2 25 33 https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/92beb8f6e53627e9ebce5d61cecc9c59.pdf afd57271ad7c333bbd18581b765a4309 PDF Text Text A Special Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown was held on Wednesday, March 21, 1990 at 7:30 PM to certify the results of the March 20, 1990 Village Election. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Trustee Hyland Trustee Treacy Trustee Cicchetti Trustee Alter Also Present: William T. Regan, Village Administrator/Clerk John J. Hughes, Jr. Village Attorney Mayor Gandolfo called the meeting to order to certify the results of the election held on March 20, 1990. Trustee Cicchetti moved to accept said certification, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried 4-0. The Mayor adjourned the meeting at 7:40 PM. Respectfully submitted, William T. Regan ^ Village Administrator/Village Clerk 1 �STATEMENT AND CANVASS OF RETURN MADE BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN FOR THE VILLAGE ELECTION HELD IN SAID VILLAGE FOR THE YEAR 1990. We, the undersigned members of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown, New York, DO HEREBY CERTIFY the results of the Annual Village Election in and for said Village on the 2 0th. day of March, 1990 to be as follows: That the total number of ballots voted was 1752 That the total number of votes cast for Village Trustees was 8320 of which: SEAN TREACY received received 817 751 COSTAS BOUMIS received 560 FRANK J. REY received 735 ELEANOR SABO received 671 JOHN T. HAYES,JR. received 686 DONALD CAETANO received 296 STEPHEN J. SERINA,Ji received , 257 MARY KAY LINGARDO received ANTHONY APOLLONIO received 638 MORRIS ALTER received 803 SEANE D. MARREN received 751 GARY E. MCLEAN received 619 GLENN AMESBURY received 247 MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ received MICHAEL HYLAND TWO YEAR TERM ONE YEAR TERM 280 m 209 We hereby declare the following elected: For Trustees- Two Year Term Michael Hyland Sean Treacy Frank J . Rey Morris A l t e r For Trustees- One Year Term Seane Ei. Marren %^fk fOR XeZZZ f £P0kL ,A& �That the whole number of ballots voted for Trustees in the FIRST E L A T I O N DISTRICT of the Village of North Tarry town W M 652 Of total number of votes cast which: MICHAEL HYIAND SEAN TREACY COSTAS BOUKIS RECEIVED FRANK J . REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T . HAYES, J R . RECEIVED DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J . SERINA, MARY KAY LIN6ARDO RECEIVED 69 "5T M TW H M 37 ST 38 M JR. N It ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED SEANE D. MARREN GARY E . MCLEAN RECEIVED GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A . JIMENEZ RECEIVED N M N 44 rr IT 51 •w 40 35 36 "3T That t h e w h o l e number o f b a l l o t s v o t e d f o r T r u s t e e s i n t h e SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT o f t h e V i l l a g e o f N o r t h T a r r y t o w n w a s 199 t o t a l number o f v o t e s c a s t 927 of which: M 131 117 n n MICHAEL HYLAND SEAN TREACY COSTAS EOUMIS RECEIVED FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED n w DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED n n ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCLEAN RECEIVED GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED Of tt it 44 34 33 36 37 37 107 112 37 29 41 3i �That the whole number of b a l l o t s voted for Trustees In the THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT o f t h e V i l l a g e of North Tarry town was 114 i , t o t a l number of v o ttes e s ccast.. a s t _ j £494 * of which: 44 RECEIVED . MICHAEL HYLAND M 35 SEAN TREACY M H COSTAS BOUMIS 42 FRANK J. REV ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED . DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LIN6ARD0 RECEIVED w n 27 31 31 ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED 39 Jti SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCLEAN RECEIVED GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED tt M « « N 3Z JJ 32 JU 28 25 That the whole number of ballots voted for Trustees in the FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT of the Village of North Tarrytown was U5 total number of votes cast 558 of whichs 45 MICHAEL HYLAND RECEIVED 41 SEAN TREACY n M 3U COSTAS BOUMIS 44 FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED w DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED n 35 26 33 ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED 33 43 SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCLEAN RECEIVED 46 42 GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED 31 Of it H it " 4J m 24 �That the whole lumber of b a l l o t * voted for Trustees i n the FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT of t h e V i l l a g e of Korth Tarry town was 192 t o t a l number of v o t e s c a s t 898 _of which: MICHAEL HYIAND SEAN TREACY COSTAS BOUMIS RECEIVED FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED n SEANE D. MARREN GARY E . MCLEAN RECEIVED GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED 83 M OJ n 42 M « "" 32 34 31 58 M M 91 N 94 87 90 65 "" 88 86 23 """" 11 That the whole number of ballots voted for Trustees in the SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT of the Village of North Tarrytown was 219 total number of votes cast of whichs MICHAEL HYIAND SEAN TREACY COSTAS BOUMIS RECEIVED FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCLEAN RECEIVED GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED 91 N ti 104 T2T" 19 102 92 108 11 "T T 71 91 99 91 132 70 �A m That the whole number of ballots voted for Trustees in the SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT of the Village of North Tarrytown was , total number of votes cast 1512 of which: MICHAEL HYLAND SEAN TREACY COSTAS BOUMIS RECEIVED FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA,JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED ANTHONY AP0LLONI0 MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED » 125 141 SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCCLEAN RECEIVED n 149 130 GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A, JIMENEZ RECEIVED 27 it ii ti • •i tt it 150 136 103 148 137 122 51 28 47 lb That the whole number of ballots voted for Trustees in the EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT of the Village of North Tarrytown was 16 ? , total number of votes cast 789 of which: 63 MICHAEL HYLAND RECEIVED II SEAN TREACY 3T 31 COSTAS BOUMIS FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES,JR. RECEIVED DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCLEAN RECEIVED GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED II 89 ~8T ST 24 it it "30- 41 it it II 86 ST 2k. �That the whole number of ballots voted for Trustees in the NINTH ELECTION DISTRICT of the Village of North Tarrytovn was 148 total number of votes cast VHA of which: 75 RECEIVED MICHAEL HYLAND 70 n SEAN TREACY n 55 COSTAS BOUMIS FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED n n 50 51 47 DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED n 26 28 25 ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER RECEIVED n 68 67 SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCLEAN RECEIVED n 49 45 GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED 28 22 •t •i That the whole number of b a l l o t s voted for Trustees i n the TENTH ELECTION DISTRICT of t h e V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown was 1A " t o t a l number of v o t e s c a s t I?L of which: MICHAEL HYLAND SEAN TREACY COSTAS BOUMIS RECEIVED " " 53 59" Z& FRANK J. REY ELEANOR SABO JOHN T. HAYES, JR. RECEIVED 85 »• 79* « —"~—84" DONALD CAETANO STEPHEN J. SERINA, JR. MARY KAY LINGARDO RECEIVED " — " 10 TT 5" ANTHONY APOLLONIO MORRIS ALTER SEANE D. MARREN GARY E. MCLEAN GLENN AMESBURY MIGUEL A. JIMENEZ RECEIVED « RECEIVED " RECEIVED " 45 TT 92 to. �FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICT SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT NINTH ELECTION DISTRICT TENTH ELECTION DISTRICT TOTAL WRITE INS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-03-20 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/0ff38dbf8512bd4c31f3c1a6dc8e8af8.pdf 9f23f8d180ea6d2869f5e4bcd4a3d658 PDF Text Text A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown was held on March 6, 1990 at 8 PM. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Trustee Hyland Trustee Cicchetti Trustee Coon Trustee Alter Trustee Apollonio Absent: Trustee Treacy Also Present: William T. Regan, Village Administrator John J. Hughes, Jr. Village Attorney Mayor Gandolfo called the meeting to order with a pledge to the flag. Public Hearing Mayor Gandolfo commented that this hearing was a continuation of the gas station canopies hearing which was held a few weeks ago. She stated that there were some possible changes to the proposed ordinance: Section 25-2.1. Dimensions of Canopy-A canopy installed over a pump island shall not exceed twelve (12) feet per side from the center line of the island to the drip edge of the canopy. The total width of the canopy shall not exceed 24 feet. The maximum length of the canopy shall not exceed 24 feet, measured from drip edge to opposite drip edge. Maximum permitted dimensions of a canopy: Length: 24 feet, width 24 ft. Total area coverage: 576 sq.ft.(24 ft. by 24 ft.) Gasoline stations with multiple islands shall be permitted canopies over each pump island, provided that the total square footage of all canopies combined is 576 sq.ft. or less. There being no comments on the public hearing, Trustee Hyland moved to close the hearing, seconded by Trustee Apollonio and motion carried. Communications, Petitions & Requests Mayor Gandolfo was in receipt of a letter from Murray Blueglass, Superintendent of the Public Schools of the Tarrytowns regarding the financial problems facing the schools. Mr. Blueglass has sent a letter to Governor Cuomo and Robert Smith, chairman of the board of GM requesting their assistance. The Mayor received a letter from Ann Petry requesting that the Mayor send Mrs. Anna DeCarlo a birthday greeting for her 80th birthday, since she has been ill and would appreciate this greeting from the Mayor. 1 �i The Red Cross flag will be raised on Monday at 4PM to commemorate American Red Cross week. Mayor's Report March 25-31 is Phelps Memorial Hospital week. Next week Hitachi Corp. will be honored by the Sleepy Hollow Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club will be celebrating their 65th Anniversary. The Mayor reported that we have received notice from Counsel that the Court of Appeals has upheld the previous dismissal of the appeal of Gleason v. Village of North Tarrytown decision. The Planning Board meeting will be held on March 15th at 8PM and the Zoning Board will meet on March 22nd at 8PM. Mayor Gandolfo discussed briefly the procedure the Village follows in purchasing any items. The Mayor stated that we recently submitted our 1990 state legislative package to Albany with an extensive proposal. The Mayor will be lobbying our state representatives next week and we are urging all residents to support the state aid requests from the Village and the School. The Mayor introduced Teri Waivada who briefly repeated her explanation of the revision of the concept plan of the Halpern proposal. She reported that she will be discussing with the developer the crease in the building heights,having less housing, incr 2d parking, setting aside units for senior citizens wit* aparate recreation facility and including affordable hoi ig units. Revisions need to be in by May 1, 1990. The Boai a can take no action until the Village has satisfied the requirements of the environmental impact statement. It is a protective measure for the Village whereby it requires the developer to present the Village with a detailed document on every aspect of the proposed development. This document will involve state and county agencies, as well as our own reviewing bureau and is prepared by a scientific specialist. Public hearings will be held so that residents can express their concerns and ideas and the Board will prepare the findings. The developer cannot proceed until the lengthy process is over and the commitments are made. Due to the fact that there were some problems with the cable television, the technicians arrived to try to solve them, therefore True ee Coon moved to call for a recess and move to executive session, seconded by Trustee Hyland and motion carried. 2 �Executive Session Discussion ensued on three pending litigations possibility of their upcoming settlements. and Discussion also ensued on the way in which College management is handling the lottery for their rentals. the Arms Back in regular session, the meeting continued. Public Comments Mr. Tucci of Pine Street again addressed the Board about the roots of the tree uprooting the sidewalk. The Administrator told him that Mr. Gasko of Coffin Tree Service will be taking a look at the tree and giving us a report. Dr. Sweet addressed the Board stating that he heard that GM is negotiating to obtain a large portion of Kingsland Point Park. The Mayor stated that GM is correcting a drainage problem at Devries field so that the Village may be able to erect another ballfield. Dr. Sweet stated that he feels that the school district has engaged in fiscal irresponsibility in the manner in which they have set aside money for the General Motors certorari. Mario Belanich addressed the Board asking if the public comment section could be moved up and why couldn't the old banner be put back. The Mayor replied that during the rerun of the meeting on cable TV, the meeting is not televised after 10 PM and therefore, the business portion is omitted if comments were held earlier, and the new banner was put up because it was time for a change and the same person who made the first one also made the new one. Administrator's Report The Administrator reported that Election Day will be held on March 20, 1990 from 7AM-9PM, Registration Day is on March 10 from Noon to 9PM, March 13th is the last day for Village Clerk to receive application for absentee ballot which is to be mailed to qualified voter, March 14th is the last day for an absentee ballot to be mailed to voter and March 19th is the last day for clerk to receive personal application for absentee ballot. The Administrator discussed the purchasing procedures in the Village and stated that on one particular purchase, quotes were received for the matting for the fire department vehicles; Berger, $4280.,Carpet Giant, $4600., and Ross Hardware, $6912. Since Berger was the lowest quote, we bought the matting from them. 3 �The Administrator received a news release from the Department of Environmental Conservation issuing a warning to property owners to beware that "clean fill" is not always really clean. Clean fill is normal soil, sand and dirt and demolition debris. Trustee's Reports Trustee Apollonio reported that the stairs in Rescue Hose have been repaired. There have been code violations on several buildings within the village. Since the last meeting the inspectors have done six inspections and two re inspect ions; the hospital and Robins Nest will be inspected starting next week and should take approximately three weeks. Trustee Apollonio reported that there has been an increase in manpower at fires and ambulance calls have had a decrease in response time by 10-20 seconds. This is due to the pagers. Trustee Alter reported that Recreation is sponsoring a trip to the circus at the Meadowlands on March 17 at 9AM, tickets are $18-$22. Trustee Alter stated that with regard to Kingsland Point park closing, there is nothing official as yet, but it looks very optimistic. As far as GM negotiating with the County to buy Kingsland Point, Trustee Alter has not heard anything about this but he would check into this. Aerobics has started at Morse School and the N.Tarrytown Dad's Club registration is in the works. Trustee Alter has received the resignation of Charles Ortiz from the Recreation Commission. Trustee Alter moved to accept this resignation with regrets, seconded by Trustee Hyland and motion carried. Trustee Cicchetti stated that although we have forwarded our proposal to the state for this session, it is very important to join with other municipalities and the state in pushing hard and consistently for state legislation that will alleviate the burden of the regressive real property tax and justify financial state assistance in North Tarrytown. He proposed that certain items be reviewed at the next work session such as increasing non real estate revenues for the village,state mandated recycling, environmental and energy proposals, consolidate highway program for local roads. Trustee Cicchetti reported that the Bureau of Census has accepted our figures and that we have saved approximately $155,000. in health insurance fees over the past two years. 4 �Trustee Hyland continued reading the police report from the last meeting. The Public Works department is in the process of repairing curbs along College Avenue, Valley and Depeyster Streets. He reported that for every ton we recycle, we save seventeen trees. Trustee Coon reported that the Library has submitted their budget. Last year they asked for a $19,000. increase. The Village Board of Trustees gave up an increase in their salaries so as to pay the library a sum which was $8000. over and above the contract figure of $176,000. The additional funds were to be a one time amount to the library. They are now asking for an additional $27,700. combined from both villages and states that the library staff will have to cut back on services if this amount is not received, yet the library director is getting a significant increase. Trustee Coon reported that many residents in the Manors have complained about the police knocking on their doors because cars are parked on the streets. He asked that the police be advised to maintain status quo until the Board meets again with the Phil ipse Manor Improvement Association and a solution is agreed upon with regard to parking on the street. Old Business- None New Business The date of the next work session is March 13 jointly with the Recreation Commission, March 21 at 7:30 PM the Board will meet to confirm the results of the election, March 27, regular Board meeting and April 2,the Organization meeting. Approval of Warrants Trustee Hyland made a motion to approve the warrants and authorize the treasurer to pay the bills, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. The amount of the General fund was $15,103.47. There was no warrant from the water department. There being no further business, the Mayor adjourned the meeting. Respectfully submitted, Angela Everett Deputy Village Clerk 5 �37? March 16, 1990 At a Work Session held on Tuesday, March 13, 1990, the Mayor and the Board of Trustees approved the Minutes for the Tax Grievance Day hearings held on February 20, 1990 and February 21, 1990. Submitted by, William T. Regan Village Administrator/Clerk � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-03-06 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/1a222ebdda4ffe8661a6f99abca45e71.pdf 5756597bc5633c61eb99a3f282338b1b PDF Text Text A Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on February 27, 1990 at 8 PM in Village Hall. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Trustee Treacy Trustee Hyl&nd Trustee Cicchetti Trustee Alter Trustee Apollonio Also Present: William T. Regan, Village Administrator Absent: Trustee Coon John J. Hughes, Jr. Village Attorney Mayor Gandolfo called the meeting to order with a pledge to the flag. Trustee Hyland asked that everyone rise for a moment of silence for Vincent Chebetar who passed away last week. He was a long time resident and fireman of the Village. Public Hearings-Hone Approval of Minutes Trustee Hyland moved to a approve the minutes of February 6, 1990, seconded by Trustee Apollonio. Trustee Treacy stated that on page two in the first paragraph, our recreation budget should read New York State budget in Albany. With that one correction, motion was carried. Trustee Hyland moved to approve the minutes of the Special meeting held on February 15, 1990 as written, seconded by Trustee Apollonio and motion carried. Communications, Petitions & Requests The Deputy Village Clerk was in receipt of a letter from the Town of Mt. Pleasant informing us that the use of eleven machines for election day has been granted. The Mayor was in receipt of a letter from the Public Relations Manager at Phelps Memorial Hospital asking that the Village proclaim March 31, 1990, National Children's Day. They have requested that the Fire Department bring an ambulance for the children to see during their tours at 10AM, 12 Noon and 2 PM;also that the Police Department fingerprint the children that day. The Mayor stated that the Police Department and Fire Department will also be notified of this request. 1 �Mayor Gandolfo was in receipt of a letter from the Hudson River Fishermen's Association asking the Board to sign an affidavit with regard to the closing of Kings land Point Park or any County park. A group of fishermen have filed a lawsuit stating that the County cannot close any parks without a full impact study. Mayor Gandolfo announced that the Architectural Review Board will meet on February 28, 1990 at 8 PM. Mayor Gandolfo gave a brief discussion on the GM PILOT agreement and its financial impact on the Village. She showed a few slides which showed how much revenue is being lost each year since this agreement. Before 1985 General Motors paid 48.75% of the the taxes and after 1985, only 25.4%, leaving the residents with a greater burden. Mayor Gandolfo introduced Teri Waivada who was appointed by the Board of Trustees as the Village's Coordinator/Consultant for the Redevelopment Project. She gave a brief review of the implementation process which could take eighteen months. Technicians will be working with the Board on the revision of the Halpern project. The Mayor stated that the Village will be reimbursed by Halpern Associates for Ms. Waivada's salary. Administrator's Report The Administrator reported that we will be holding a tax lein sale for unpaid village taxes. Total amount is approximately $49,500. As reported at the last meeting, Pace University is sponsoring an intern program which will be starting shortly. We will have a student starting with us who will be evaluating our communication system. The Administrator reported that the new sanitation truck should be delivered on March 15, the ceiling in central fire headquarters has been painted, fire whistle regulator has been repaired. The Administrator reported that they are in the process of reviewing each department's budget request. The Mayor announced that the Planning Board will meet on March 15, and the Zoning Board will meet on March 21. Trustee's Reports Trustee Apollonio reported that the pagers are working out very well, in that they are getting many more men responding to calls. 2 �He read the Fire Councils monthly report(attached)• Trustee Hyland moved to approve the fire council request to take apparatus and fire chief's cars out of town for parades on May 5, 1990 and October 13, 1990, seconded by Trustee Treacy and motion carried. Under fire code enforcement, Trustee Apollonio reported that the occupancy signs are being put up; they are in the process of inspecting Robins Nest at Phelps Memorial Hospital. Trustee Alter reported that a recreation budget meeting was being held tonight and their requests will be forwarded to the Board. There are many recreation programs already in progress, some soon to begin, and day camp is in the planning stages and tot camp registration will be held on May 5 and must be done in person. A circus trip to the Meadowlands will be held on March 17, 1990. Trustee Alter recently met with Mr. Elkins of Westchester County Recreation & Parks to discuss the closing of Kingsland Point Park and he is now calling him every week. Over two thousand letters were received by the County about the closing of the parks, rallies were also held and hopefully within the next two weeks, Mr. Elkins will give Trustee Alter a definite answer. The Devries field improvements are under way, GM has done their part in closing in the field drainage canal. Hopefully by next spring, we may have another ballfield. Trustee Cicchetti reported that by March 20 the Budget Officer will have prepared and filed the tentative budget with the Village Clerk and on March 31 the Board will review and preliminary alteration of the tentative budget by the Board of Trustees will take place. A public hearing will be held on April 15 on the tentative budget and by May 1 the budget will be adopted. Trustee Cicchetti reported that in approximately three weeks people will be receiving a questionnaire on the census and should be returned by April 4. Anyone who needs help in filling these out can call 694-1930 and if anyone is interested in working on the census, call 694-1932. He commented that our auditors from last year, Bennett & Kielson, have submitted a proposal of $11,000. for this coming year. He stated that he felt the Board should discuss this amount before awarding them the contract. Trustee Treacy was in receipt of a letter from the Hudson Valley Cycling Association that an action is in place by the NY State Parks Department to ban the use of all bicycles in Rockefeller State Preserve, effective April 1. 3 �There is a movement to try to protest this. A petition will be circulated from the Hudson Valley Cycling Association and anyone who is interested should sign it. On the same subject, Trustee Treacy received a letter from Robert Whalen, who has been riding his bike on the trails for many years expressing his concern about the closing of the trails to cyclists. Trustee Treacy made a motion stating that the Board of Trustees protests the elimination of bicycling in Rockefeller State Park, seconded by Trustee Cicchetti and motion carried. A copy of resolution will be sent to our Senators and Assemblymen. Trustee Treacy reported that a recent letter from Ann Petry requesting a stop sign at the intersection of route 448 was sent to Department of Transportation. After investigation, DOT states that the sign is not warranted because there have not been enough accidents in that area. It seems foolish to have to wait for accidents to occur before erecting a sign. Trustee Treacy stated that he and the Mayor met with the gas station owners a couple of weeks ago to discuss the proposed canopy ordinance. They reevaluated the situation to what the owners wanted. The proposed ordinance was amended and perhaps a compromise can be reached with the owners. He stated that the public hearing on the gas station canopies will be reopened on March 6th. TRustee Treacy moved to untable motion which was tabled at the previous meeting, seconded by Trustee Hyland and motion carried. Trustee Treacy moved that the Board of Trustees request from the State Comptroller an opinion on how PILOT payment monies are applied, seconded by Trustee Hyland and motion carried. Trustee Treacy reported that he is applying for a small grant from the Heritage Task Force for improvements to Hudson River Valley. It will used for the espinade and greenway which is proposed on River street. Trustee Hyland finished reading last month's police report. He commended the Assistant Foreman, Joe DeFeo, on a job well done during last weekend's snowfall. Lines are being painted throughout the Village and there is a No Parking sign 7AM-7PM on one side of Kendall Avenue. Resolutions- Attached Old Business-Hone 4 �New Business- The next work session will be March 13, the next Board meetings will be held on March 6 and March 27. Approval of Warrants Trustee Hyland moved to approve the warrants and authorize the treasurer to pay the bills, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. General Fund total is $177,331.83 and the Water Department Fund is $34,913.53. Public Comments Mario Belanich addressed the Board stating he felt public comment section was too late, the old banner should be put back in the Board room and also who was to pay Mrs. Waivada salary. The Mayor told him the cost is passed on to the applicant or the developer, who in this case is Halpern. Miguel Jimenez stated that anyone who might need help in filling out their census questionnaire can go to the First Reformed Church, Community Opportunity Center or the Rock of Salvation Church and someone will be there to help them. Mr. Tucci of Pine Street stated that there are roots of a tree that are uprooting his driveway. The Administrator stated that they have already looked into this matter and it is 90% on his property and therefore, not only is it his tree, but it is a healthy tree and we cannot cut it down. The Mayor stated that she would talk to the General Foreman and perhaps some of the roots can be cut. Kay Lingardo asked the Mayor why all correspondence is not read at a Board meeting. The Mayor stated that correspondence addressed to the Board of Trustees is usually read and if they had to read all correspondence received, it would take forever. Mrs. Lingardo then read a copy of a letter addressed to William Regan from the Board of Elections regarding the objections filed by the independent party which she requested be made part of the official minutes. Mrs. Lingardo complimented the Mayor on her presentation of the PILOT program earlier in the meeting, but stated that several things must be done before 1995, one being that the Board should go to court against General Motors for this PILOT agreement. Two residents addressed the Board stating that the Village should not be going out of town for hiring people and purchasing items. There being no further comments from the public, adjourned the meeting. Respectfully submitted, Angela Everett, Deputy Village Clerk j> the Mayor �'' '/ ROftTI MftinOWN flU BEUBTIIKNT 7 Fire Phtro! Org 1876 Ftocantico Hook and Ladder Org. 1878 Rescue Hose Co. No. 1 Org. 1887 Union Hose Eng. Co. No. 2 Org. 1887 Columbia Hose Co. No. 3 North Tarrytown, New York Richard N. Gross Chief Engineer John Dicalreno First Assistant Chief Michael Whalen Second Assistant Chief Org. 1899 February 20, 1990 TO: Board Of Trustees FR: Fire Council At the regular meeting of the Fire Council held on Tuesday, January 13, 1990, the following took places 1. Rescue Hose Co. # 1 requests permission to take apparatus and chief's cars to Peekskill on Saturday, May 5, 1990 to attend a dress parade. 2. Columbia Hose Co. # 3 elected to active membership, Marco Broadway 5 Croton Ave., Tarrytown. 3. a. Fire Patrol Co. # 1 elected to active membership, Richard Chebetar, 13 Balis Ct.,Tarrytown. b. Fire Patrol Co. # 1 requests permission to take apparatus and chief's cars to Nyack, NY, Saturday October 13, 1990. c. Fire Patrol Co. # 1 resigned from active membership and 1st Lieut., George Hongach, Jr. 4. Union Hose Co. # 2 dropped from active membership, Bruce angell. 5. a. Pocantico Hook & Ladder Co. # 1 elected to active membership George Hongach, Jr. b. Please be advised that Pocantico H & L Co. has appointed a truck comm. for the purpose of purchasing a new ladder truck in 1992. c. John McClintock transferred from active to associate membership. d. Pocantico H & L Co. t 1 requests permission to take apparatus to Nyack, NY on Saturday, October 13, 1990 Thank you - \ Charles De Paolo Fire Council Secretary �*'-*<'••» * » • Vfeffc«/.rV RteoXution #: 3 02/17/90 Pursuant to the Election Lav of the Stat* of Hew York, taction 15-104,Sub. 3C*),<c>,*nd 4, It la RESOLVED, that the following candidates waro nominated on petition* on f 11a with the Village Clark for office to be filled at tfaa annual Village SI act Ion to be held en Tuesday, March 20. 1990: Wang of Canfllflntfi fog Idem p. frfflct to be mitfl Party or Other PtiIgnition of Michael Hyland, 128 Depeyeter St., Truataa, 2 Yr. Tarn, Democratic & Civic Saan Treacy, 2 Yr. T o n , Democratic & Civic Cost as Bousls, 105 Gordon Avenue, Truataa, 2 Yr. Term, Daaocratlc & Civic Anthony Apollonlo, 95 Beekaan Avenue,Truataa, 1 Yr. Tarn, Democratic & Civic Morris Altar, 162 Kelboume Avenue, Truataa, 1 Yr. Tarn, Democratic 6 Civic 25 Tappan Avenue, Truataa, Frank J. Ray, 37 Holland Avenue, Truataa, Eleanor Seho, 51 Now Broadway, Truataa, 2 Yr. Tarn, 2 Yr. Tarn Republican & Good Government Republican & Good Government John T. Hayes, Jr.,229 Vabbar Avenue, Truataa, 2 Yr. Tarn, Republican & Good Government ! j Sesne D. Marren, 4 Lakaviav Avenue, Truataa, 1 Yr. Tarn, Republican & Good Government Gary E. McLean, 282 N. Washington St., Truataa, 1 Yr.Tern, Republican & Good Government Donald Caetano, 43 Lawrence Avenue, Trustee, 2 Yr. Tarn, Concerned Citizens Stephen J. Serine,Jr., 9 Lawrence Ave.,Trustee,2 Yr. Term, Concerned Citizens Mary Kay Llngerdo, 27 Pine Close., Trustee. 2 Yr.Tena, Concerned Citizens Glenn Anesbury, 173 Valley Street, Trustee, 1 Yr. Term, Concerned Citizens Miguel A. Jimenez, 68 Beekman Avenue, Trustee, 1 Yr. Term, Concerned Citizen* BE XT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk shall further publish: 1. The polling place of each election district. 2. The hours during which the polls shall be open shall include ot laaat the hours from noon to nina o'clock in the evening and that a copy of this notice be posted in six (6) conspicuous public places within the Village of North Tarrytown, and at each polling place. I» »?***> Tarrytown. the polls will be open from 7AM to 9FM. SO MOVED: Trustee Hyland SECONDED* Truataa Treacy V0TE> 5-0 j �Meeting Date: 2/27/90 Resolution #: 2/018/90 RESOLVED that the Board of Trustees sell all unpaid taxes for the year 1989 on March 20, 1990, pursuant to Section 1436, 1450,1452, and 1454 of the real property tax law and amendments thereto on the 6ame terms and conditions as the sale held on March 22, 1989 at the Village Hall, 28 Beekman Avenue and the Treasurer be and the Treasurer hereby is directed to publish the legal notice on March 2, March 5, and March 10, and be it further RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be given to the Treasurer with the return of unpaid taxes as certified to by the Board. MOVED: Trustee Hyland SECONDED: Trustee Alter VOTE: 5-0 �Theresa Mil itana 11-1A-4 $ 285.82 Itobert Rickles 11-1M-12 ll-lM-13 11-1M-11 1964.99 119.09 148.86 Itosemarie Foster 11-1H-2 708.58 Donald W. Boecke 11-1E-11 746.10 Sanuel Reichberg 11-1P-3A 75.62 Kemp ton Webb 14-03-1G 702.63 'John Kosinski 14-06-4 883.05 Christopher Meat to 14-08-3 2.38 Wallace Kennedy 14-10-4 714.54 William Bars tow Jr. 14-10-6 14-10-8 220.31 714.54 Evelyn Stupel 14-11-3A 970.59 Andrew Thrum 14-12-3 David Osborn & Sharon Meager 14-14-1A 601.40 Dennis Blank 14-14-1B 958.67 Karen Savage 14-15-5A 80.39 William Eppler 14-15-6 738.36 rene D'Arpino 14-19-1 1371c09 14-22-5 5.95 Peter T. Crean 14-25-5 601.40 David Gilliat 14-28-3 853.87 A. Azhur Ali 14-28-13 661.25 Vasily Serdsev 15-03-38 1059.90 Helen Bellio 15-05-8 512.09 Country Homes Inc. 15-12-6A 205.43 Country Homes Inc. 15-12-6B 205.43 Country Homes Inc. 15-12-6C 205.43 Country Homes Inc 15-12-6D 205.43 Country Homes Inc 15-12-6E 256.04 buntry Homes Inc. 15-12-6F 256.04 untry Homes Inc. 15-12-6G 205.43 Country Homes Inc. 15-12-6H 205.43 Country Homes Inc. 15-12-61 205.43 Country Homes Inc. 15-12-6J 205.43 uglas D'Arpino 73.24 �# Country Homes Inc. 15-12-6K 226.27 Country Homes, Inc. 15-12-6L 226,27 Country Homes Inc. 15-12-6M 226.27 Sylvester Parker 16-02-18 1202.81 George & Mary Dickey 16-03-8 296.43 Louise Hayes Carter 16-03-9 672.11 Prank J. Occhipinti 16-03-23A 184.59 Rocco Uribro 16-04-1 657.97 Josephine Tate 16-04-25 Mary Hennessey 16-05-11 264.97 Thurston & Eunice Williams 16-05-29 267.96 Chen Shou-Lien Lin 16-06-17 994.40 Dianrie Abboud 16-07-3 965.17 John & Mary Boris s 16-08-19 169.70 Caspar & Lydia Cruz 16-08-21 1702.99 Michael Kane 16-08-24 285.81 Josephine Tate 16-09-2 1351.67 Samuel & Maria Leon 16-09-15 774.09 Predy Flores 16-10-16 282.84 Torres & Son Contrc 16-10-17.1 500.18 T. Wendle & L. Pried 16-14-3A 881.26 Jrao & Maria Requeijo 16-14-8 339.40 Linda Lussier 16-14-11 279.86 College Ave. Corp. 16-17-9 Floyd Pircio 17-01-18A 328.69 Michael Wiebe 17-06-12 802.37 Lin Weichou 17-11-2A 762.18 Domenick LaCaruba 17-12-1 Robert Dorrmernuth 17-12-2.1 142.91 Attilio Praino 17-13-4N 583.54 Attilio Praino 17-13-4P 794.92 Kevin Ikeda 17-13-16 17-13-17 17-13-18 17-13-19 11.91 28.58 28.58 20.25 1772.60 5715.53 4328.92 �#7 Colabella Contr. Go. 17-14-1 17-14-2 17-14-3 17-14-4 17-15-5 14.88 15.48 15-48 15-48 398.95 S. & M. Horecky 17-15-3 184.59 C. Scap>erotta 17-16-9 544.83 Michael Palazzi 17020-43 500.18 fcnna Ceconi 17-23-28 672.86 Catherine Qutnley 16-04-10 333.45 W. Kazura & M. Tiranoff 16-05-35 829.15 -nr*L wstf.sL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-02-27 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/18fbd4f1e1181068f6ccde1a14eadb9a.pdf 145a0503656e64aff7a01dddbe7168bf PDF Text Text A Tax Grievance Hearing was held on Wednesday, February 21, 1990 from 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM in Village Hall, North Tarrytown, New York. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Trustee Apollonio Trustee Treacy Trustee Hyland Also Present: Carrie Prezzano, Village Assessor Linda Tsdafoy, Finnegan Associates John J. Hughes, Village Attorney William T. Regan, Village Adminsitrator ..<.yor Gandolfo opened the tax grievance hearings at 4:00 PM stating the Board of Trustees will act as the Board of Assessors. In the Matter of John Jandrucko. 141 Devries Avenue. Tarrytown, New York- Section 14-Block 22-Lot 4 North Applicant stated that his assessment of $184,00 which is at 50% of assessed value,is too high in comparison with other comparable properties. The Mayor stated that the Board will review his grievance and get back to him in a month. In the Matter of Bernard Lillis and K. Deuel. 51 Devries Avenue. North Tarrytown. New York-Section 14-Block 26-Lot 13 Applicant stated that the assessment of $169,000 which is at 50% of assessed value is much too high in comparison to others in the area. Applicant stated that in 1986 the house was assessed at $2 62,500. The Mayor that the Board will review his grievance and get back to them in a month. In the Matter of Thomas Hoyt. 18 Fremont Road. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 11-Block 22-Lot 4 Applicant stated that his property is not one (1) acre as listed, but should be .30 acres and the assessment of $239,800. which is at 50% of assessed value, is much too high. The market value in 1984 was assessed at $198,000. In the Matter of Barbara Daly. 232 Hunter Tarrytown. New York. Section 14-Block 3-Lot IB Avenue. North Applicant states that the assessment is much too high as compared to several houses around her. One house is basically the same as hers, but much newer and in a choice location. That house is assessed much lower and recently two homes were sold in her area at a much lower price. The Mayor stated that the Board will review her grievance and let her know their decision in a month. 1 �In the Matter of Fannie Stone. 118 Van Tassel Avenue. Tarry town. New York. Section 17-Block 21-Lot 72 & 73 North Applicant states assessment is much higher than others in that area. It is a one family house which was built in 1952 and has no garage. Other houses in the area are newer and some are two families; they are assessed lower. In 1978 it was assessed at $55,000. She stated that there is no finished basement and asked that the data sheet be changed to reflect this. The Mayor stated the Board will review her grievance and notify her in a month. In the Matter of Armando DeMichele. 4 38 Bellwood Avenue. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 14-Block 26-Lot 16 Applicant feels that her assessment is too high and submitted a copy of a recent appraisal done September 1986. The Mayor stated that the Board will review her grievance and notify her in a month. In the Matter of Patricia Lawlor. 120 Farrinqton Avenue. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 17-Block 2-Lot 11.12.13 Applicant feels that the vacant lots are assessed too high. Parcels will be put into one lot and reevaluate each lot. It will then be a building lot. Applicant feels it is worth $60,000. The Board will review grievance and notify her in a month. In the Matter of Marion Smith. 17 Kendall Tarrytown. New York. Section 15-Block 10-Lot 18 Avenue . North Applicant feels assessment in too high, $88,000. (50%). The taxes were $453. last year and have increased to $744. this year. Applicant feels that $70,000.(50%) is reasonable. Her home has no driveway and no siding. The comparables in her area were assessed much lower. Grievance will be reviewed and she will be notified in a month. In the Matter of C. Tyra. 3 0 Continental Street. North Tarrytown. New Yorkr Section 15-Block 5-Lot 29.29A.30 Applicant requested all parcels be combined. reevaluate and notify him in a month. In the Matter of Rocco Minella. 13 Pleasant Tarrytown. New York. Section 15-Block 2-Lot 3A The Board Street. will North Applicant states assessment is too high;there are four apartments which are very small and there is not much land. The market value is lower than the assessed value. The Board will review the grievance and notify him in a month. 2 �I In the Matter of Eusebio Gonzalez. 30 Clinton Street. Tarrytown. New York. Section 16-Block 4. Lot 15 North Applicant states his property is over assessed. In 1986 it was appraised at $62,500. and there is only one bathroom and he has not done any renovations, only painting. He feels that the market value should be approximately $112,000. The Board will review the grievance and notify him in a month. He also stated that 16-03-17 is not his property and asked that this be corrected on our records. In the Matter of Dominick Lopano. 155 N. Washington Street. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 16-Block 17-Lot 2 Applicant stated that the assessment of $240,000. total value is much too high. Also, his house is listed as a two(2) family, but it is only one (1) family. This will be corrected and the Board will review his grievance and notify him in a month. In the Matter of Judy Huston. 50 Fremont Road. North Tarrvtown. New York. Section 11-Block ID-Lot 14 Applicant stated that the assessed total value of $485,000. is too high as compared to others in her area. The market value should be approximately $425,000. The Assessor will take another look and the Board will review her grievance and notify her in a month. In the Matter of John Tucci. 34 Pine Street. North Tarrvtown. New York. Section 17- Block 11- Lot 8 Applicant stated assessment is too high. House needs many repairs, no improvements have been made and there is no driveway. The Assessor will take a look at it again and the Board will review the grievance and notify him in a month. In the Matter of Anthony Sarli. 33 Harwood Avenue.North Tarrytown New York. Section 14-Block8-Lot 2 Applicant states that assessment is too high, compared to others in her area which were built after 1913. She disagrees with the description of the house; the garage is unusable, attic space should not be considered bedrooms, it is storage space, the house tilts to one side, converted coal furnace needs replacement. It is only 1/3 of an acre and the fair market value should be around $320,000. full value. The Mayor stated that the assessment will be reviewed again and the Board will notify her in a month. 3 �In the Matter of Rene Hernandez. 168 Cortlandt Street. North Tarrytown. New York Section 16- Block 11-Lot 13 Applicant states assessment of $128,00 (50%) is much too high; there are only two(2) apartments and a store. No one came to reassess the building at 170 Cortlandt Street. There is one apartment behind the laundry. The Mayor stated that the Assessor will go back to reevaluate 170 Cortlandt Street and he will be notified of the Board's decision on both properties in a month. In the Matter of Nicholas Robinson. 258 Kelbourne Avenue. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 14-Block 13- Lot 1H Applicant states that he never received any correspondence on the reassessment. He has been in this house for over eighteen years and the owner is still listed as Fairlie. The Assessor will send copies of the property record card and sheet of comparables so that he can look into other assessments. He feels that his assessment is too high and should be brought down to $171,000 (50%) and not $225,000. There is no access to Village roads. The Board will review the grievance and notify him in a month. In the Matter of Carol Manca. 16 Hudson Terrace. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 17-Block 13-Lot 4G-4V, and Karen Cicciarone. 18 Hudson Terrace. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 17-Block Both applicants felt their assessments were too high in comparison to others. There seems to be a discrepancy in the houses on this street; four and five family houses are not assessed high enough, there is no consistency. The separate lot will be combined into one which will be revalued as one lot. This will provide a tax break. The Board will review the grievance of both applicants and notify them in a month. In the Matter of Gerald Connors. 238 Hunter Avenue. North Tarrvtown. New York. Section 14-Block 3-Lot 1C Applicant stated data inventory card is incorrect and that the assessment is too high. In 1987 the market value was $307,000. total value. Larger homes in his area are not assessed correctly. They will reevaluate the property and he will be notified in a month. In the Matter of Pam and John Sherwood. 14 Francis Street. North Tarrytown. New York Section 15-Block 9-Lot 14 Applicants stated asssessment of $79,000. (50%) is too high. Other comparables are assessed at less than theirs. The Board will look at the other comparables and the applicants will be notified of their decision in a month. 4 �In the Matter of Lydia Michalides. 84 Howard Street, Tarrvtovn. New York. Section 15-Block 4-Lot 8 North Applicant feels assessment is too high. They share a common driveway. They have been trying to sell the house and they are having a difficult time. The Board will look at the comparables and review the values of others. She will be notified in a month. In the Matter ofJoseph Ortiz. 22 Hudson Street. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 16-Block3-Lots 23 & 23B Applicant states this is not a two(2) family house as listed on data sheet; there is a piece of land in the back that is not his but belongs to the railroad. He gave them a copy of the survey. The Board will review the grievance and notify him in a month. In the Matter of Armando Galella. 40 Depeyster Street. North Tarrytown. New York Section 16-Block 14-Lot 1- Vacant Land 16-14-1.1 Applicant states that the properties around him are assessed much lower, $159,000. and $130,000.(50%). His is too high at $165,000.(50%). The Mayor stated that he can get a break in taxes if he combines all parcels into one. The Board will review comparables and notify him in a month. In the Matter of John Gaydos. 25 Bedford Road. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 17-Block 11-Lot 5 Applicants state assessment is much too high at $105,500. (50%) value. They paid $15,000. for the house in 1953. It was built in 1924 and in need of alot of repairs. In comparison to the Hennesey and Gagliardi property, their assessment is out of line. The Assessor will take a look inside the house to reevaluate it. The Board will notify them in a month. In the Matter of Lucille Mathison. 21 Holland Avenue. Tarrytown. New York. Section 17-Block 21-Lot 84 North Applicant states assessment of $196,500. (50%) is too high, as compared with 104 Rice Avenue which is a four family house. An appraisal done in 1984 shows a value of $130,000. Also 256 N. Broadway. Section 17-Block 13-Lot 4.D. Gas Station The assessment on the gas station is very high in comparison to other similar stations. In 1984 it was appraised at $35,000. now it is assessed at $106,600. (50%). The Board will review both parcels and get in touch with applicants in a month. 5 �In the Matter of Robert Lewis. 176 Hunter Avenue. Tarrvtown. New York. Section 14-Block 04- Lot IN North Applicant states that the assessment of $177,500, (50%) is too high. The square footage of the living area is also high. It was marked at 2141 when it should be 1888. The Mayor stated that the data may be changed after it is reviewed again. Applicant will be notified in a month. In the Matter of Afonso Dinis. 69 Chestnut Street. Tarrytown. New York. Section 16- Block 06- Lot 23 North Applicant claims that the data is incorrect. His house is listed as a five family home which in fact is only a three family home (now homestead). Linda Tsdafoy stated that the data sheet now reflects three families. Applicant states that there is no separate patio,and the assessed value of $148,800.( 50%) is too high; in 1983 they only paid $95,000. The Board will review this matter and will be in touch with applicants in a month. In the Matter of Mario Fastigqi. 18 Chestnut Street. Tarrvtown. New York. Section 16- Block 13- Lot 05 North Applicant claims that the data is incorrect. The data states that there are three baths but there are only two; also there are four bedrooms not six. The house is assessed at $146,000.(50%) which is too high. The market value is $230,000. They have been trying to sell the home for the two or three years for $265,000. and have not been able to. The Board will review this matter and they will have Carrie Prezzano visit the home again to reevaluate it. In the Matter of Rodney Rodriques. 31 Beekman Avenue. Tarrytown. New York. Section 15- Block 13- Lot 16 North Applicant states that the assessment of $167,800.(50%) is too high. The property was appraised at full value of $200,000 in January, 1990. He will bring in a copy of the appraisal. The Board will review this matter and will be in touch with the applicant in a month. In the Matter of Edward Friedner. 2 8 Lakeview Avenue. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 11- Block 1R- Lot 01 Applicant states that the assessed value of $262,200 is too high. They want the size to be corrected from 3.10 to 2.37 acres unimproved land. Applicant would like to combine both lots after it is reviewed and would like it to be billed as a non-buildable lot. The Board will review this matter and will be in touch with the applicant in a month. 6 �In the Matter of Anaelo Verdi. 2 Farrinaton Avenue. Tarrytown. New York. Section 14- Block 08- Lot 3B North Applicant stated that the assessment is too high on the paper street. In 1951, there was a court case where a decision was made to reduce the assessment on paper streets. His was reduced from $14,000. to $7,000. and should not go any higher. There are utilities underground which makes the property useless. The Board will review the grievance and he will be notified in a month. In the Matter of Bernard Aeschbacher. 5 Millard Avenue. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 14- Block 15- Lot 06 Applicant stated that their property is also a paper street which has a value of $50.00 and the $14,000 assessment is too high. It is not a buildable lot. The Board will review the grievance and look into the value again. Applicant will be notified in a month. In the Matter of Georae Kuntz. 7 Farrinaton Avenue. Tarrvtown. New York. Section 14- Block 05- Lot 1A & 2 North Applicant stated that their property is on a paper street at an assessed value of $156,500.(50%) which is much too high. This includes only one lot, the two building lots that were sold are not included. In the case in 1951 that was brought to court by Winfield Morse, the decision was to make a reduction in assessment on the paper streets. The Board will take a look at these values and contact the applicant within a month. In the Matter of James Paolantonio. 158 Depeyster Street. North Tarrytown. New York. Section 16- Block-8 Lots 16. 18A. & 15 Applicant stated that the assessed value of $90,500.(50%) is way out of line. The three lots are 5000 sq.ft.combined and are not buildable lots. The vacant land is assessed at $48,500. and $12,400.(50%). The Board will go back and look at the parcels separately and together and will be in touch with the applciant within a month. Perhaps they can be combined into one and would be taxed at the Homestead rate. There being no other applicants, Grievance Hearings at 10 PM. Respectfully submitted, Angela Everett, Deputy Village Clerk 7 the Mayor adjourned the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-02-21 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/765dc42fac6324f77f9e1422d46e9829.pdf 60430df46873d3879ca93e2167e3313a PDF Text Text A Tax Grievance Hearing was held on Tuesday, February 20.1990 from 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM in Village Hall, North Tarrytown, New York. Present: Mayor Janet Gandolfo Trustee Apollonio Trustee Hyland Trustee Coon Also Present: Carrie Prezzano, Assessor Linda Tadasfoy, Finnigan Associates John Hughes, Village Attorney William T. Regan, Village Administrator Francesca Lorenz, Recording Secretary Mayor Gandolfo opened the tax grievance hearings at 4:00 PM stating that the Board of Trustees will act as the Board of Assessors. IN THE MATTER OF EDWARD AND VICTORIA SIMNOWSKI. 14 ANDERSON AVENUE. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 17. BLOCK 16.LOT 7 Applicants state that the new assessment is too high. They offered comparable houses around them whose assessments were much lower or were reduced. They asked the board to lower assessed value. Mayor stated the Board would consider their grievance. IN THE MATTER OF SUSAN P. MELAVILLE. TARRYTOWN. NEW YORK SECTION 17. BLOCK 10. LOT 9 2 6 MAPLE STREET. NORTH Applicant states that assessment is high. Offered a number of comparable houses around whose assessments were much lower or were reduced. Her house is 150 years old, needs new furnace, kitchen and has not been upkept for the past 15 years. Mayor stated the Board would consider their grievance. IN THE MATTER OF SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY. NORTH TARRYTOWN. NEW YORK SECTION 17. BLOCK 01. LOT 1 Mr. A. Flennell, President of the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery states that this parcel is not suitable for burial as it is in the flood plains, and most of the land is under the Pocantico River. Feels that the evaluators did not take this into account. Ms. Tadasfoy explained the formula used to consider the assess value. Mr. Flennell requested that property be tax-exempt. Mayor stated the Board would consider their grievance. �lis i IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES AND JOAN SHIBETTI. 18 DELL STREET. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. V. SECTION 17.BLOCK 1. LOT 12 Applicant states that her assessment notices have the wrong parcels listed on Dell Street. She recently filed new deeds with the county and when they are returned she will present them to the village Assessor. She has asked the to board to have the records changed to indicate recent change. Mayor stated that she would have the Assessor change the records. Applicants other properties were reviewed and found to be in order. IN THE MATTER OF SOL SHAPIRO. 196 CORTLANDT STREET. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 16. LOT 6. BLOCK 18 Property is a rent stablizied apartment house. Mr. Shapario states that he his expenses are higher than the income received from the property and wishes to have the property reassessed. Mayor Gandolfo asked that he submit an income/expense form and after review, that the Assessor will reevaluate the property. IN THE MATTER OF THE HACKLEY SCHOOL. 4 5 NEW BROADWAY. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION LOT BLOCK Applicant is asking that the property be tax exempt. The property housing faculty members, who are on call most of the time. The faculty offers guidance counseling, and at times entertain the boarding students. The mayor asked that Hackley submit proof of this claim. Applicant advised that the Town of Pleasant has listed as tax-exempt and would like the Village to do the same. Mayor advised Hackley school would hear by March 31. IN THE MATTER OF JAMES KELLY. 55 FREMONT RD.. NORTH TARRYTOWN. NEW YORK SECTION 11-01E-2 Applicant notified Finnegan Associates that his assessment was too high. He is getting another revaluation done by a private firm and expects the results shortly. He would also like to file veteran exemptions for both he and his wife. Mayor stated that the Assessor would review Finnegan's assessment and veterans' expemtions. �I IN THE MATTER OF WILMA H. BATCHELDER. 215 FARRINGTON AVENUE. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTJQN 14-03-P3, Applicant states she owns a one family house across the street from a state group home, and the group home generates a lot of traffic on her street, and a large number of cars park on the property. She also owns a vacant lot on the same street, and feels the assessment of both properties is too high, and should by reduced by 50%. Mayor stated she would have Assessor review her grievance. IN THE MATTER OF ANN 7 DENNIS BLANK. 508 MUNROE AVENUE. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 14. BLOCK 14. LOT IB Florence Frascati represented applicants, asked that the board lower the assessment. She feels that the assessed value was based solely on the 1988 sale price of $500,000. rather than on its relative value to comparable properties in the area. She offered a number of examples. Mayor will have the Assessor review the grievance. IN THE MATTER OF GEORGE O'HANLON. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Section 11-1U-6 LAKE SHORE CLOSE. NORTH Applicant feels his assessment is too high, and give a number of comparables in his area whose assessments were much lower. Mayor will have the Assessor review his grievance. IN THE MATTER OF LINDA & NICHOLAS MODONNA. RICHARD J. IVELE. A.J. FERRARA. 152 DEYPESTER STREET. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Section 16-08-14 Applicants purchased a four family house in March 1989 and feel the reassessment is too high. Mayor asked that they fill out an income and expense form and return it to the Assessor. They will hear from the Board of Assessors by March 31. IN THE MATTER OF STEVEN TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 16-08-5 SERINA. 9 LAWRENCE AVENUE. NORTH Mr. Serena appeared before the Board of Assessors regarding his Cedar Street property. Feels the assessment is much too high at $66,900 half value. He bought the property 4 years ago at $18,000. His tax increase would be $589. Mayor would have the �Board of Assessors review his grievance. IN THE MATTER OF JULIA MILDER. 50 HOWARD STREET. WORTH TARRYTOWN, SECTION 15-06-21 Applicant has a 100% increase in taxes since reassessment. Feels the house has been assessed too high as it is over 100 years old and needs major work. Applicant offered comparabies in the area with much lover assessments. Mayor will have the Assessor review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF MARY OUAIN. 120 VAN TASSELL AVENUE. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. 17-23-9 Applicant feels reassessment is too high. Full Value $175,000. House is very small, and other neighboring parcels are lower. Mayor said Board of Assessors will review her grievance. IN THE MATTER TARRYTOWN. N.Y OF JAMES GALGANO. 53 GORY BROOK ROAD. NORTH 17-L-25.fr Applicant would - ike to have reassessment lowered due to fact that new GM Pain* hop has reduced their view of the Hudson River and surrounding eas, thereby reducing the property value. Applicant's claim is based on Zone violation of Section 62-8B of the Zoning Code. Mayor will have Board review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF LARUEL TARRYTOWN. NEW YORK SECTION 15-13-45 A B C SECTION 15-13-41 SECTION 13-14-45A Requesting all lots SWEET. 3 09 NORTH BROADWAY. NORTH be combined into 1 lot and revalue lot. SECTION 15-13-52 Five family apartment house. Applicant presented an Income and Expense form. Applicant claims to have been losing money on the rental units for the past 10 year. Mayor will have Assessor change cards to indicate one lot and to reassess same. Also will review grievance regarding 5 family rental unit. �IK THE MATTER OF AGNES TARRYTOWN. NEW YORK SECTION 14-03-04 SMITH. 263 FARRINGTON AVENUE, NORTH Applicant lives across the street from State group home, and the house is in poor condition. The garage's roof fell in and has not been repaired. Assessor will review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF MRS. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 17-4-8 O. BUANNANO. 76 NEW BROADWAY. NORTH Applicant claims assessment is too high. House is over 115 years old and was purchased by her in 1975 for $50,000. Full value is now estimated to be $139,000. First floor has 6 rooms and ssecond floor-4 rooms and no garage. Mayor stated that Assessor will review her grievance. IN THE MATTER OF TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 14-02-1.Al HAIG BOHIGAN. 22 5 HUNTER AVENUE. NORTH Applicant states data inventory card is wrong, regarding the number of bedrooms and actual living space. He also feels that the assessment is too high based on the wrong information. Full value was estimated at $451,000. Mayor will ask the Assessor to change card and review his grievance. IN THE MATTER OF TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 14-24-8A LILLIAN HARTUNG. 21 MERLIN AVENUE. NORTH Applicant states that assessment is too high. She has had the house on the market for the last 9 months at $325,000. Original asking price was $340,000. The house is a seven room house built in 1895 on Rte. 9 and she is having difficulty selling. Mayor will have the Assessor review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF RICHARD AND JOAN ROSE. 33 FREMONT ROAD. NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. SECTION ll-IE-15 Applicant states the land assessment is too high at $97,900. Full value $225,500. Was reduced in December to $216,100. Last year taxes were $2239, this year $1907, net decrease of $322. He presented a list of comparable properties whose waterfront properties were assessed much lower. Mayor stated the Assessor will review his grievance and he should hear within a month. �IN THE MATTER OF MARTIN TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 15-04-6 15-04-5 KAVICKY. $0 KENPAfcfr STREET, NORTH Applicant would like properties combined into one parcel and reevaluated as such. Applicant also feels assessment is too high. House was built in 1909 has 3 bedrooms, and has no garage, but uses old barn as one. G. M. Paint shop has ruined river view, and GM employees generate a lot of traffic on street, and there is noise pollution from freight yards. Mayor stated Assessor will review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF ED SAMSON. 17 EVERGREEN WAY. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. SECTION 11-01K-15 Applicant states assessment is too high. Originally bought house in September 1988, at an inflated price of $425,000. Current value is now $375,000, house is 25 years old. Has had many problems with house, deck rotted, furnace must be replaced, there are termites in the house and insects on the lawn. Assessor will review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF VINCE MASSARO. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 14-14-2 126 KELBOURNE AVENUE. NORTH Applicant states that the data inventory card is wrong. Mayor advised him it will be corrected. Advises that the Assessor will remeasure. Applicant also feels assessment is too high. Gave a list of comparable houses that were built the same time and who have river views, and their assessments are lower. Assessor will review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF EDWIN MERYNK. 5 LAKE VIEW AVENUE. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 14-01J-9 AND 10A Applicants state they would like to have both lots combined and revalued as one lot. Also inventory card should be corrected to indicate correct acreage. Feels assessment was based on wrong measurements. Assessor will reevaluate IN THE MATTER OF ELIOT KAPLAN AND CYNTHIA GREEN. AVENUE. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 14-29-9 23 PIERSON Applicants purchased house in May of 1989 for $340,000. Feel �I adjusted assessment of $178,700 is too high, Feel that $170,000 would be in order. Assessor will review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF JOYCE/HANCZAR. 12 MILLARD AVENUE. NORTH TARRYTOWN, N t Yr gECTJOfl 14-18-3& Applicant states property bought in 1987 for $367,500. Valued at $195,000. Claims acreage and description is wrong on the data inventory card. Mayor asked Assessor to check card and check the card for 540 Bellwood Avenue. Assessor will review grievance. IN THE MATTER OF TED TARRYTOWN. NEW YORK SECTION 15-5-23 JAKO. 22 CONTINENTAL STREET. NORTH Applicant feels assessment is too high. Has .07 acres, house was built in 1858 and bought by his family in 1960 for $10,000. Very small single family house with no basement. Heavy traffic flow from GM. Feels assessment should be lower. Assessor will reviev; grievance. IN THE MATTER OF PELICAN ENTERPRIZES. 32 CLINTON STREET. NORTH TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 16-4-14 Applicant states he bought property in December, 1988 for $30,000. Converted from a two family house into a one family. Put $89,000 worth of improvements. Mayor states Assessor will change cards to indicate conversion and revalue property. IN THE MATTER OF DEMETRIOS KRINGAS. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. SECTION 17-04-5C 149 WEBBER AVENUE. NORTH Applicant has a five family house, feels the assessment is too high. Insurance appraisal valued house at $232,900. Full value by village is $ 271,000. Mayor asked applicant to fill out an income/expense form and submit it to the Assessor. Assessor will review. IN THE MATTER OF JOHN DECAIRANO. NEW YORK SECTION 15-06-9 31 ELM STREET. NORTH TARRYTOWN. Applicant feels assessment is too high due to mistake on inventory card. Applicant is listed as having a three family house, it is a two family house. Also he has no driveway. House �# - was recently valued by insurance at $210,000. Mayor will have Assessor change card and review grievance. Meeting Adjourned 10:10 PM Respectfully submitted, r J Francesca Lorenz Recording Secretary � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-02-20 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/e28f5c080465fcb9cae555b5a646d083.pdf b6bb6d685898879c5492ec1e2a73626c PDF Text Text : / - A Special meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on February 15, 1990 to consider two matters. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Deputy Mayor Treacy Trustee Apollonio Trustee Cicchetti Trustee Hyland William T. Regan, Village Administrator/Clerk Jonathan Bandler, Gannett Westchester Newspaper The meeting commenced at 7 PM. The trustees discussed the appointment of Teri Waivada as the Village's Coordinator/Consultant for the redevelopment project. Trustee Cicchetti reported on behalf of the interviewing committee that four candidates were considered and the committee members unanimously endorse this appointment. Mayor Gandolfo noted her support for the appointment and the satisfaction of the Village with Mrs. Waivada's work on the E.Q.B.A. grant application for the Greenway Project. The Board approved the appointment 4-0 on the motion of Trustee Cicchetti and seconded by Deputy Mayor Treacy. Mrs. Waivada distributed a time schedule to the Board and indicated that she will meet next week with Halpern Associates and then with the Board to discuss the project. The Board then considered the matter of the complaint of Judge William Crosbie against Police Officer Frank Hrotko. Trustee Hyland made a motion, seconded by Deputy Mayor Treacy, that the full Board adopt the Police Committee's report which unanimously rejects Judge Crosbie's complaint. Meeting was adjourned at 7:20 PM. Respectfully submitted, William T. Regan Village Administrator/Clerk �4J\ O&letlfoe Be I t Resolved the Board of Trustees approves t h e appointment of T h e r e s a Waivada, G a r r i s o n , New York a s t h e V i l l a g e ' s Coordinator/Consultant for the Redevelopment Project at an hourly rate of £ i x t y Five Dollars ($65.) e f f e c t i v e February 20, 1990. Said disbursements by the Village are t o be reimbursed by Halpern A s s o c i a t e s r e s u l t i n g in no cost t o the V i l l a g e of North Tarry town. MOVED: dccMCfTi SECONDED: .L^V VOTE: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-02-15 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/784a74980878feb7b01b79a93d60b485.pdf b5c7cce15fb3d151e40e3f9e056ff57d PDF Text Text A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown was held on February 6, 1990 at 8:00 PM. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Trustee Treacy Trustee Hyland Trustee Coon Trustee Clcchetti Trustee Apollonio Trustee Alter Mayor Gandolfo called the meeting to order with the pledge to the flag. Public Hearings- None Approval of Minutes Trustee Apollonio moved to approve the minutes of January 16, 1990 as written, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried 4-0 with Trustees Coon, Treacy and Apollonio abstaining because they were absent. Communications, Petitions & Requests The Deputy Clerk read letters of intent to renew their liquor licenses from Vincent Margotta, National Sokol Club, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Bernard Courtney. These will be referred to the police committee for review. Mayor Gandolfo read a letter from Robert Patterson of Tarrytown asking that Tarrytown and North Tarrytown get together and do everything possible in their powers to keep Kingsland Point Park open. The Mayor commented that she was in receipt of many more letters expressing the same sentiment. The Mayor was in receipt of a letter from Paul Benowitz, the architect and planner of the project for rehabilitation of 74 Beekman Avenue, thanking the Board for their support; he has been granted the necessary variances to proceed. There will also be one unit which will be accessible to the handicap. Mayor Gandolfo was in receipt of a letter from New York State Department of Transportation in response to our letter about the slippery conditions when the pavement gets wet. The plans to resurface will be sometime in the future, but in the meantime perhaps we could post signs stating "Slippery When Wet", and groove the surface of the roadway. She was in receipt of a letter from the Old Croton Aqueduct Committee inviting Municipal officers to a legislative forum scheduled for February 16, 1990 from 9:15-10:15 AM to see how we can work together to assure adequate maintenance funding for the Old Croton Aqueduct. 1 �Mayor Gandolfo suggested that we write to Senators Spano and Brodsky and Assemblyman Sullivan supporting the cleanup of the Croton Aqueduct. Trustee Treacy moved, seconded by Trustee Cicchetti that we support the idea of a line item in New York State budget for the maintenance of the Old Croton Aqueduct. Motion carried in Albany. The Mayor commented that the Planning Board will meet on February 15th and the Zoning Board on February 22. The newsletter should be in the mail next week. General Motors is continuing to flush out their paint shop tanks twice a week in order to keep the foul odor from returning. Mayor Gandolfo reported that she and several trustees attended a ceremony commenorating MIA and POW week this past Sunday. Administrator's Report The Administrator reported that the pumps on Riverside Drive have been replaced and work has been completed. The Administrator stated that there is a resolution on the agenda with regard to obtaining grant money to help us do a record survey, and with this grant money, we can hire part time help to insure the preservation of records. He also stated that Pace University is offering their students to Villages and Towns as part of their intern program to help us with our finance area. The Administrator was in receipt of a letter from the County with regard to the critical environmental areas in the County. The Board has engaged a company to review our telephone bills and there are certain areas of the billing that we are contesting. We are in the process of fixing Devries field. Trustee's Reports Trustee Apollonio reported that the fire department pagers have arrived and he showed the audience what they looked like and then gave a brief explanation of how they would work. We are hoping that these pagers would increase the response to fires and ambulance calls as all ambulance workers will receive one. He reported that several improvements have been made to several different firehouses. On the code enforcement program, $23,100. have been collected in violations to date on certain buildings. We will be inspecting restaurants,, taverns, etc. with regard to the occupancy law. Trustee Alter reported that he, Mayor Gandolfo, and Trustee Cicchetti met with Mr. Elkins of Westchester County Recreation & Parks regarding the closing of Kingsland Point Park. 2 �I There was a vague hint: of optimism. We will be holding a rally at the park in an effort to keep the park open. Perhaps we can lease the park from the County. The Devries Avenue field drainage canal will be closed in shortly and by the Spring, work will start on the other side of the field in the hopes of opening another ball field. We may be using the help of prisoners from Sing Sing prison. Trustee Alter read resolution #02/10/90 (attached) appointing Henry Atterbury as the new Superintendent of Recreation. The trip to the Ice Capades was a great success. Trustee Cicchetti reported on the wetland/watercourse legislation; stating that the model that was used for the Village was researched by very knowledgeable people and the model ordinance was issued by the Westchester County Soil & Water Conservation district and is being recommended to all communities in Westchester County. After conducting public hearings and considerable review by the Trustees, the ordinance with minor modifications conforms to the model ordinance recommended by the Conservation Advisory Council. Trustee Cicchetti read the following resolution: Be it resolved that the Board of Trustees hereby adopts the Wetlands Watercourse Ordinance (in the official minutes). Moved: Trustee Cicchetti Seconded: Trustee Treacy Vote: 6-0 Trustee Cicchetti reported briefly on the budget. At the end of the 1988-1989 fiscal year, there was approximately a $54,000. surplus. Due to the PILOT agreement with General Motors, the village lost alot of money and had to find ways to make up the loss. They saved almost $100,000. in health insurance premiums, revenues were generated by the BOOT program, increase of parking permit fees, interest on deposit, developers fees, etc. On the census, Trustee Cicchetti reported that the census figures have been sent in and the County will be holding a series of five meetings to present up to date information on what the census bureau is doing in response to the information which was sent to them. Trustee Treacy reported that since the BOOT program has gone into effect in July 1989, it has generated approximately $25,000. in revenues. Trustee Treacy reported that gas station owners have been sent circulars with regard to the proposed amendments to the canopy code and he gave a brief synopsis of the proposed canopy ordinance. He will be meeting with the owners of the gas stations. 3 �Trustee Treacy commented that Dr. Sweet stated the PILOT monies which are applied to the school taxes are not applied correctly. Therefore, Trustee Treacy made a motion to authorize the Village Attorney to request that the State Comptroller render an official opinion as to whether the General Motors Pilot payments are being applied properly in Mt. Pleasant. After a brief discussion. Trustee Hyland moved to table that motion to another meeting so that it can be discussed further, motion seconded by Trustee Cicchetti, and motion carried with Trustee Treacy voting NO. After further discussion,Trustee Cicchetti moved that the Board ask Village Counsel to write to the Mt. Pleasant Supervisor to request that he apply the PILOT monies as property tax revenues rather than to the General revenue fund and at the same time have Counsel research whether or not the State Comptroller has the ultimate say; seconded by Trustee Treacy and motion carried unanimously. Trustee Treacy read resolution #2/16/90 directing Halpern Enterprises to revise concept plan, (copy attached) Trustee Treacy reported that we have received our franchise fee from Continental Cablevision for the quarter in the amount of $2821.01. In 1992 our franchise agreement will be up for renewal. He asked that residents write to Nita Lowey telling her how they like the way cable is being regulated. Trustee Hyland entered the police report into the record. Due to the number of complaints about the amount of traffic along Beekman Avenue, the Westchester County Scale Unit operating in the Village, twenty four vehicles were checked and ten violations were found• He was in receipt of a letter from Westchester County calling for the decentralization of 911. The Dobbs Ferry police department has written a letter to Lt. Brophy praising Officers Camp and Reddy in their help recently with Operation Rescue. (Copy of letter placed in their files) Glass is now being accepted for recycling at the Village garage. Trustee Hyland was in receipt of a letter from NYCOM asking the Village to complete a solid waste survey. Trustee Coon reported that the reassessment process is coming to a close. The Assessor has filed the assessment roll with the Village Clerk and Grievance Day will be held on February 20 and 21st. from 4PM-10PM, and anyone wishing to grieve their assessment must fill out a form first. He then read resolution #2/12/90 with regard to this. (Attached). Resolutions- All are attached 4 �Old Business Mayor Gandolfo reported that: the management of College Arms will be holding a lottery with regard to their tenants waiting list and anyone wishing to participate in the lottery must submit an application. Anyone having questions regarding this lottery should contact village hall. New Business The date of the next work session is February 13, 1990 and the next regular board meeting will be held on February 27, instead of February 20, due to grievance day being held on that date. Trustee Coon asked that the police check the south side of Bedford Road and Route 448 between 7AM-9AM for parked cars, since the new Horseman restaurant opened. Approval of Warrants Trustee Coon moved to approve the warrants and authorize the treasurer to pay the bills, seconded by Trustee Cicchetti and motion carried. The General fund amount is $137,881.39 and the water department fund is $8,303.52. Public Comments Dr. Richard Sweet commented that he checked with Finnegan Associates as to the status of our local waterfront and that they have received the maps and are proceeding now with outlining the lot lines. He commented briefly on the GM PILOT and the resolution which was passed earlier, and stated that the petition is still being generated throughout the Village and urged those who have not signed yet to please do so. Alex Fudali addressed the Board urging them to check into whether the management of College Arms is complying with the audit and urged the Board to pursue it. Being no further comments, the Mayor closed the comment section. Trustee Apollonio moved to adjourn to executive session to discuss personnel matters, seconded by Trustee Coon and motion carried. Executive Session Personnel matters in the Police department were discussed. The Board directed the Administrator to withdraw the Village from participating in the 1990 Police Chief and Sergeant civil service examination. There being no further business, the Mayor adjourned the meeting. Respectfully submitted, Angela Everett, Deputy Village Clerk �I Meeting Date: 2/6/90 Resolution #: 2/010/90 Be It Resolved, the Board of Trustees approves the Mayor's appointment of Henry Atterbury of Bedford, New York to the position of Superintendent of Recreation at an annual salary of $32,000. effective February 7, 1990* Said appointment is made from Civil Service List No. 61-016 for a probationary period of twenty six weeks and subject to final approval of the County of Westchester Civil Service Commission. MOVED: Trustee Appllonio SECONDED: Trustee Coon VOTE: 6-0 Meeting Date: 2/6/90 Resolution #: 2/011/90 Be It Resolved the Board of Trustees requests New York State Department of Transportation adjust their traffic signal light on Rt.9 at Pier son Avenue to allow north bound vehicles sufficient time to make a left hand turn onto Pierson Avenue ^v delaying the southbound signal. MOVED: TrUSt6e Cicchetti SECONDED: T r u s t e e Alter VOTE; 6-0 Meeting Date: 2/6/90 Resolution #: 2/012/90 Be It Resolved that, the Assessor of the Village of North Tarry town, has prepared her Assessment Roll for the current year; and that said Assessment Roll has been filed with the Village Clerk at his office in the Municipal building, 28 Beekman Avenue, where it may be seen and examined by any person at all times during business hours between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM until the 2 0th and 21st days of February, 1990, and that on such days in the Board Room, Municipal Building, 28 Beekman Avenue, in said Village, between the hours of 4PM and 10 PM, the Board of Trustees of said Village and said Assessor will meet for the purpose of completing such Assessment Roll and of hearing and determining complaints in relations thereto, on the application of any person conceiving himself aggrieved thereby. MOVED: Trustee Coon SECONDED: Trustee Cicchetti VOTE: 6-0 �Meeting Date: 2/6/90 Resolution «: 2/013/90 Be It Resolved, the Board of Trustees authorizes the Mayor to submit a grant application to the NYS Education Department, Local Government Records Bureau for $40,000 of funding under the Local Government Records Management Improvement Fund to conduct a records survey and needs assessment. MOVED: Trustee Hyland SECONDED: Trustee Apollonio VOTE: 6-0 Meeting Dated: 2/6/90 Resolution #: 2/014/90 Be It Resolved, that Election Inspectors be appointed to serve on Registration Day, Saturday, March 10, 1990 and/or Election Day, Tuesday, March 20, 1990 in accordance with Section 15-116 (1) of the Election Law. MOVED: Trustee Hyland SECONDED: Trustee Coon JVOTE: 6-0 Meeting Date: 2/6/90 Resolution #/2/015/90 Be it Resolved, the Board of Trustees support the following 1990 NYS Legislative requests. A) B) C) D) E) F) G) H) I) J) General Motors P. I. L. O. T. Subsidy Economic Development Grant Renewal Sign and Facade Grant Senior Citizen Meals on Wheels Senior Citizen Group Fire Dept. Rescue Boat Fire Dept.Ladies Auxiliary Ambulance Corps North Tarrytown Cable Center Senior Citizens Van MOVED: T r u s t e e K y l a n d SECONDED: Trustee Alter Brief discussion ensued. $250,000. 80,000. 20,000. 10,000. 5,000. 3 0,000. 4,000. 10,000. 10,000. 17,500. VOTE: 6 "° �> i, Resolution Directing Halpern Enterprises To Revise Concept Plan. RESOLUTION # 2/16/90 Where as: Effective economic development programs must be flexible to the needs and interests of our community. Where as: It is the duty of the Board of Trustees of Forth Tarrytown to be responsive to community concerns and goals. Where as: The Proposed Rede vol opine nt Concept Plan submitted by Halpern Enterprises, Density of 1200 units and buildings consisting of 8 to 12 stories are in conflict with the concerns of the Board of Trustees and residents of North Tarrytown. Therefore: Be it resolved that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown here by direct Halpern Enterprises to revise the Proposed Redevolpment Concept Plan, to reflect a decrease of height and density that is acceptable to the Board of Trustees. Such revised concept plan shall be presented to the Board of Trustees on or before May 1,1990. MOVED: Trustee Treacy SECONDED: Trustee Alter VOTE; 6-0 v" �(PC: ACTING CHIEF JAMES P. BROPHY TELEPHONE (914) 631-0800 PoiicE department tillage of Sfortif Sarrgtniun. &f. 10591 FEBRUARY 5,1990 SUBJECT : OVERTIME FOR THE NORTH TARRYTOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT FROM MONDAY, JANUARY 29 UP TO AND INCLUDING SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 4, 1990. OFFICER OT HOURS IN LIEUT. 0' SHAUGHNESSY SGT. BOOTH SGT. HAYES SGT. CAIXIERO SGT. SCHRANK OFF. BIRO OFF. HROTKO OFF. CAMP OFF. PELLEGRINO **0FF. DICAIRANO OFF. WARREN *** OFF. EMERSON TOTALS AT TIME AND A 1/2 11 1/2 8 3/4 6 1/2 2 1/2 2 1 8 (Seas-4) 11 4 1/2 55 3/4 OFF DUE 17 1/4 12 1 1/8 9 3/4 3 3/4 3 1 1/2 12 16 1/2 6 3/4 17 1/4 12 1 1/8 9 3/4 3 3/4 3 1 1/2 12 ** 16 1/2 2 3/4*** 83 5/8 79 5/8 ** DO NOT PAY OFF. DICAIRANO,WILL BANK HIS HOURS** *** DO NOT PAY OFF. EMERSON, WILL BANK HER HOURS*** SUBMITTED, P. BRdPHY, ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE �d ' A.L*t,**S si J ^ ACTING C H I E F JAMES P . B R O P H Y TELEPHONE (914) 631-0800 Police department ttiilage of Nortlf Slarrgtnuin, N.fl. 10591 FEBRUARY 5,1990 SUBJECT : OVERTIME FOR THE NORTH TARRYTOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT FROM MONDAY,JANUARY 29 UP TO AND INCLUDING SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 4„ 1 9 9 0 . OFFICER AT TIME AND A 1 / 2 OT HOURS IN LIEUT. O'SHAUGHNESSY SGT. BOOTH SGT. HAYES SGT. CAIXIERO SGT. SCHRANK OFF. BIRO OFF. HROTKO OFF. CAMP OFF. PELLEGRINO * * 0 F F . DICAIRANO OFF. WARREN * * * OFF. EMERSON TOTALS 11 1/2 8 3/4 6 1/2 2 1/2 2 1 8 (Seas-4) 11 4 1/2 55 3/4 OFF DUE 17 1 / 4 12 1 1/8 9 3/4 3 3/4 3 1 1/2 12 16 1/2 6 3/4 17 1/4 12 1 1/8 9 3/4 3 3/4 3 1 1/2 12 ** 16 1/2 2 3/4*** 83 5 / 8 79 * * DO NOT PAY OFF. DICAIRANO,WILL BANK HIS HOURS** * * * DO NOT PAY OFF. EMERSON, WILL BANK HER HOURS*** SUBMITTED, JAMES P . BRGPHY ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE 5/8 �TELEPHONE (914) 631*0100 RICHARD J. SPOTA Police Btpartmmt SUUigc nf »orH Qtanntmmit K f . 10591 POLICE REPORT T o t a l Number C h a r g e d by 1. Arrested 2. Summoned JANUARY 1990 Policei . 169 .......••..•...,..•. 1012 1181 Total P e r s o n s Charged w i t h Crimes or V i o l a t i o n s : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 . V&T Moving V i o l a t i o n s V&T Non Moving V i o l a t i o n s D.W.I 150 2 5 Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 5th Criminal possession of stolen property 4th Criminal Sale of Controlled substance 3rd PcMt Larceny Harassment . Warrant Town of Creenburg Criminal Contempt Warrant N.T Hurp.lnry 3rd Warrant N.T Disorderly Conduct 2 ,,.. • Total 169 �I Parking Violations: 1. Metered Parking 2. Other Parking Violations ,..., 297 715 » Total Investigations of Investigations of Investigations of Aiding of Injured 1012 Reported Felonies Other Complaints Auto Accidents at Accidents Police Aid to Sick Persons Ambulance Requests Responding to Alarms Arrests on Warrants Missing Persons D.O.A Escorts • Checking 13 Dark Houses Other Calls for Assistance 7 324 25 2 Total 358 Total 44 47 19 3 0 0 4 154 209 480 • Respectfully submitted, Lt • James Brophy Acting Chief of Police » �-Z2X ORDINANCE FOR WETLAND/WATERCOURSE PROTECTION SECTION 1: FINDINGS OF FACT AND INTENT 1*1 Findings of Fact In their natural state, wetlands and watercourses complexes serve multiple functions, includingt 1. protecting water resources by providing sources of surface water, recharging groundwater and acquifers, serving as chemical and biological oxidation basins, and/or functioning as settling basins for naturally occurring sedimentation; 2. controlling flooding and stormwater runoff by storing or regulating natural flows? 3. providing unique nesting, migratory, and wintering habitats for diverse wildlife species, including many on the New York State and Federal Endangered Species lists; 4. supporting unique vegetative associations specifically adapted for survival in low oxygen environments and/or brackish or salt water; 5. providing areas of unusually high plant productivity which support significant wildlife diversity and abundance; 6. providing breeding and spawning grounds, nursery habitat, and food for various species of fish; 7. serving as nutrient traps for nitrogert and phosphorus, and filters for surface water pollutants; 8. helping to maintain biospheric stability by supporting particularly efficient photosynthesizers capable of producing significant amounts of oxygen, and supporting bacteria which process excess nitrates and nitrogenous pollutants and return them to the atmosphere as inert nitrogen gas; .9. serving as outdoor laboratories and living classrooms for the study and appreciation of natural history, ecology, and biology. Considerable acreage of these important natural resources has been lost or impaired by draining, dredging, filling, excavating, building, polluting, and other acts inconsistent with, the natural uses of such areas. Remaining wetlands are 1 �in jeopardy of being lost, despoiled, or impaired by such acts, contrary to the public safety and welfare. It is therefore the policy of the Village of North Tarrytown to protect its citizens, including generations yet unborn, by preventing the despoliation and destruction of wetlands while taking into account varying ecological, economic, recreational, and aesthetic values. Activities that may damage wetlands should be located on upland areas. 1.2 Intent It is the intent of the Village of North Tarrytown that activities in and around wetland/watercourse complexes conform with all applicable building codes, sediment control regulations, and other regulations, and that such activities not threaten public safety, the natural environment, or cause nuisances by: 1. impeding flood flows, reducing flood storage areas, or destroying storm barriers, thereby resulting in increased flood heights, frequencies, or velocities on other lands; 2. increasing water pollution through location of domestic waste disposal systems in wet soils; inappropriate siting of stormwater control facilities; unauthorized application of fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides and algicides; disposal of solid wastes at inappropriate sites; creation of unstabilized fills; or the destruction of wetland ;soils and vegetation serving pollution and sediment control functions; 3. increasing erosion; 4. decreasing breeding, nesting, and feeding areas for many species of waterfowl and shorebirds, including those rare and endangered; 5. interfering with the exchange of nutrients needed by fish and other forms of wildlife; 6. decreasing habitat for fish and other forms of wildlife; 7. adversely altering the Recharge or discharge functions of wetlands and watercourse thereby impacting groundwater or surface water supplies; 8. significantly altering the wetland/watercourse hydroperiod and thereby causing either short-or long-term changes in vegetational composition, soils characteristics, nutrient recycling, or water chemistry; 2 �I 9. destroying sites needed for education and scientific research, such as outdoor biophysical laboratories, living classrooms, and training areas9 10. interfering with public rights in navigable waters and the recreation opportunities provided by wetlands/watercourse for fishing, boating, hiking, birdwatching, photography, camping, and other passive uses; or SECTION 2 s APPLICABILITY AND NON-CONFORMING ACTIVITIES 2.1 Wetlands and Wetland Buffers? New Projects This ordinance shall apply to ail lands defined as Wetlands and Wetland Buffers, Watercourse and watercourse buffers, in Section 3 and to any proposed regulated activity as defined in Section 4.2 not physically completed as of the effective date of this ordinance. ' As used in this section, the term "physically completed" shall mean the actual completion of construction activities related to a regulated activity, including filling, erection of structures, or other improvement or development activities. 2.2 Rules for Establishing and Interpreting Wetland /Watercourse Boundaries The North Tarrytown Planning Board may consult, and/or may require the Applicant to consult with biologists, hydrologists, soil scientists. - ecologists/botanists, land surveyors or other experts as necessary to make a determination as to the boundaries of the wetlands pursuant to the definition criteria contained in Section 3. The cost of such studies and/or -consultation shall be borne by the Applicant. 2• 3 Grandfathered Projects• * The provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to any land use, improvement or development physically completed prior to the effective date of this ordinance. As used in this section, the term "physically completed" shall mean the actual completion of construction activities related to a regulated activity, including filling, erecting structures, or other improvement or development activities. 3 �2.4 Current Projects and Non-conforming Activities A regulated activity that was approved prior to passage of this ordinance and to which significant economic resources have been committed pursuant to such approval but which is not in conformity with the provisions of this ordinance may be continued subject to the following: 1. All such activities shall continue to be governed by the present laws of the Village of North Tarrytown. 2. No such activity shall be expanded, changed, enlarged, or altered in such a way that increases its non-conformity without a permit. 3. If a non-conforming activity is discontinued for 12 consecutive months, any resumption of the activity shall conform to this ordinance. 4. If by be of 5. Activities or adjuncts thereof that are or become nuisances shall not be entitled to continue as nonconforming activities. SECTION 3: any non-conforming use or activity is destroyed human activities or an act of God, it shall not resumed except in conformity with the provisions this ordinance. DEFINITIONS Words or phrases used in this ordinance shall be interpreted as defined below, and where ambiguity exits words or phrases shall be interpreted so as to give this ordinance its most reasonable application in carrying out the regulatory goals stated in Section 1: ADJACENT AREA See "Wetland Buffer" AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITY The Activity of an individual farmer or other landowner ins grazing and watering livestock; making reasonable use of water resources for agricultural purposes; harvesting the natural products of wetlands, excluding peat mining,and timber harvesting ; and selective cutting of trees. Agricultural activity does not mean clear cutting of trees? filling or selective cutting of trees. Agricultural activity does not mean clear cutting trees; filling of deposition of spoil; mining; or draining for growing agricultural products or for other purposes. 4 �,- '7SP 3?^ APPLICANT A person who files an application for permit under this local law and who is either the owner of the land on which the proposed regulated activity would be located, a contract vendee, a lessee of the land, the person who would actually control and direct the proposed activity, or the authorized agent of such person. APPROVAL AUTHORITY The municipal or administrative board or public official or municipal employee empowered to grant or deny permits under this local law, to require the posting of bonds as necessary, and to revoke or suspend a permit where lack of compliance to the permit is established. The Approval Authority for the Village of North Tarry town in the Planning Board. AQUICULTURE Cultivating and harvesting products, including fish and vegetation, that are produced naturally in freshwater wetlands/watercourses, and installing cribs, racks, and other in-water structures for cultivating these products; but does not include filling, dredging, peat mining, clear cutting, or the construction of any buildings or any water-regulating structures such as dams. BOUNDARY OF A WETLAND The outer limit of the soils and/or vegetation as defined under "Wetland/Freshwater Wetland." CLEAR CUTTING Any cutting of more than 30% of trees four inches or more in diameter at breast height (4.5*) over any 10-year cutting cycle as determined on the basis of wetland area per lot or group of lots under single ownership, including any cutting of trees which results in the total removal of one or more naturally occurring species, whether or not he cut meets or exceeds the 30% threshold. COMMISSIONER The Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Conservation of the State of New York. DAMS AND WATER CONTROL MEASURES Barriers used, or intended to, or which, even though not intended in fact do, obstruct the flow of water or raise, lower, or maintain the level of water. DATE OF RECEIPT OF APPLICATION BY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION COMMISSION An application shall be deemed "ReceivedH by the Environmental Conservation Commission on the date of the first regular meeting, following the filing of the application and supporting plans pursuant to the provisions of this law. DEPOSIT To fill grade, discharge, emit, dump, or place any material or the act thereof. �! I I DISCHARGE The emission of any water, substance, or material into a wetland or wetland buffer whether or not such substance causes pollution. DOMINANT (S) or DOMINANCE A dominant species is either the predominant plant species (i.e. the only species dominating a vegetative unit) or a codominant species (i.e. when two or more species dominate a vegetative unit). The measures of spatial extent are percent areal cover for all vegetation units other than trees, and basal area for trees. In this ordinance, dominance refers to the spatial extent of a vegetative species because spatial extent is directly discernible or measurable in the field. DRAIN To deplete or empty of water by drawing off by degrees or in increments. DREDGE To excavate or remove sediment, soil, mud, sand, shells, gravel, or other aggregate. ECOLOGI ST/BOTANIST A person having special knowledge of the physical, chemical, and biological sciences related to the physiology, identification, and distribution of native plants and vegetative associations in wetland and upland systems and of methods to describe, classify, and delineate vegetative species and associations. This person must possess a minimum of two years experience in classifying and mapping upland and wetland vegetation and at least a bachelors degree, with 30 semester hours (credits), or equivalent in biology, physical science, and chemistry, with a minimum of 8 semester hours (credits) in botany; Individuals who do not meet the above minimum qualifications but who possess at least 10 years experience identifying and mapping native vegetation are qualified if they have completed at least 12 semester hours (credits) in botany. EXCAVATE To dig out and remove any material from a wetland/watercourse or wetland/watercourse buffer. FACULTATIVE SPECIES Vegetative species that can occur in both upland and wetland systems. There are three subcategories of facultative species: facultative wetland, straight facultative, facultative upland. Under natural conditions,a facultative wetland species is usually (estimated probability of 67-99%) found in wetlands, but occasionally in uplands; a straight facultative species has basically a similar likelihood (estimated probability of 3466%) of occuring in both wetlands and uplands; a facultative upland species is usually (estimated probability of 67-99%) found in uplands, but occasionally in wetlands. FERROUS IRON soils. The reduced form of iron found in waterlogged 6 �I FILL d See "Deposit." FRESHWATER WETLANDS MAP The final freshwater wetlands map for Westchester County promulgated by the Commissioner of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation pursuant to subdivision 24-0301.5 of the New York State Freshwater Wetlands Act, or such map as has been amended or adjusted, and on which are indicated the approximate locations of the actual boundaries of wetlands regulated pursuant to Article 24 of the Environmental Conservation Law. GRADING To adjust the degree of inclination of the natural contours of the land, including leveling, smoothing, and other modification of the natural land surface. GROWING SEASON The portion of the year when soil temperatures are above biologic zero (5 degrees C); the growing season for Westchester County is March through October. HISTOS0LS/ORGANIC SOILS A taxonomic order composed of organic soils (mostly peats and mucks) that have organic materials in over half the upper 32 inches unless the depth to rock or to fragmental materials is less than 3 2 inches (a rare condition), or the bulk density is very low, and as further defined under "Wetland." HYDRIC SOIL A soil that is saturated, flooded, or ponded long enough during the growing season to develop anaerobic conditions in the upper part as further defined under "Wetland." HYDROPHYTIC VEGETATION Macrophytic plant life growing in water or on a substrate that is at least periodically sufficient in oxygen as a result of excessive water content, and as further defined under "Wetland." LONG DURATION A duration class referring to flooding or inundation in which inundation for a single event ranges from 7 days to 1 month. MATERIAL Liquid, soil, or gaseous substances including but not limited soil, silt, gravel, rock, clay, peat, mud, debris, and refuse; any organic or inorganic compound, chemical agent or matter; sewage sludge or effluent; or industrial or municipal solid waste. MICROSITE A small site supporting facultative or obligate vegetation anomalous within the context of the larger vegetative unit. Microsites may be drier or wetter than surrounding areas as a result of altered drainage, incidental topographic variation or a related characteristic. 7 �u MINERAL SOIL A soil consisting predominantly of, and having its properties determined predominantly by, mineral matter. Mineral soils usually contain less than 20% organic matter by weight. MITIGATION PLAN The plan prepared by the Applicant pursuant to Section 5.5 when the Applicant has demonstrated that either losses or impacts to the wetland or wetland buffer are necessary and unavoidable as defined in Section 5.4.4 and have been minimized to the maximum extent practicable. MUNICIPALITY The Village of North Tarrytown. MUNSELL SOIL COLOR CHARTS A soil color designation system that specifies the relative degree of the three simple variables of color: hue, value, and chroma, produced by Kollmorgen Corporation, 1975, or as amended or updated from time to time. OBLIGATE UPLAND SPECIES Plant species that, under natural conditions, always occur in uplands (i.e. greater than 99% of the time) . The less than 1% difference allows for anomalous wetland occurrences (i.e. occurrences that are the result of human-induced disturbances and transplants). Obligate upland species for the northeast are listed in the "Wetland Plants of the State of New York 1986" published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife service in cooperation with the National and Regional Wetland Plan List Review Panels and as updated from time to time. PERMIT That form of written Municipal approval required by this law for the conduct of a regulated activity within a wetland/watercourse or buffer. PERSON "See Applicant." POLLUTION Any harmful thermal effect of the contamination or rendering unclean or impure of any wetland or waters by reason of erosion, or by any waste or other materials discharged or deposited therein. PROJECT Any proposed or ongoing action which may result in direct or indirect physical or chemical impact on a wetland/watercourse, including but not limited to any regulated activity. REMOVE To dig, dredge, suck, bulldoze, dragline, blast, or otherwise excavate or grade, or the act thereof. RENDERING UNCLEAN OR IMPURE Any alteration of physical, chemical or biological properties of any wetland or waters including but not limited to change in odor, color, turbidity, or taste. 8 �3 3<-f SELECTIVE CUTTING Any cutting of trees within the boundaries of a wetland or wetland buffer that is not "Clear Cutting" as defined in this Section. SOIL SCIENTIST A person having special knowledge of the physical, chemical, and biological sciences applicable tot he genesis and morphology of soils as natural bodies and of the methods to describe, classify, and map soil units. This person must possess a minimum of two years experience in classifying and mapping soils, or comparable field experience, or a masters degree in soil science; and a bachelors degree, with 30 semester hours (credits) or equivalent in biology, physical science and earth science with a minimum of 8 semester hours (credits) in soil science. Individuals who do meet the above minimum qualifications but who possess at lest 10 years experience in mapping soils are qualified if they have completed at least 12 semester hours (credits) in soil science. STATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY REVIEW ACT (SEQRA) The law pursuant to Article 8 of the New York Environmental Conservation Law providing for environmental quality review of actions which may have a significant effect on the environment. STRUCTURE Anything constructed or erected, the use of which requires location on or in the ground or attachment to something having location on the ground, including but not limited to buildings, tennis courts, and swimming pools. SUBDIVISION Any division of land into two or more lots, parcels or sites, whether adjoining or not, for the purpose of sale, lease, license or any form of separate ownership or occupancy, including any grading, road construction, installation of utilities, or other modifications or any other land use and development preparatory or incidental to any such division, by any person or by any other person controlled by, under common control with or controlling such person, or by any group of persons acting in concert as part of a common scheme or plan. "Subdivision" of land shall include any map, plat or .'other plan of division of land, whether or not previously filed, "Subdivision" of land shall not include the lease of land for open space recreational use and shall not include the division of land by bona fide gift, devise or inheritance. "Subdivision" shall include the creation of units in the condominium form of ownership and the creation of leaseholds in a cooperative. VERY LONG DURATION A duration class referring to flooding or inundation in which inundation for a single event is greater than 1 month. �WATERCOURSE "Any natural or artificial, or permanent or intermittent, public or private water body or water segment, such as ponds, lakes, reservoirs, rivers, streams, brooks, waterways, that are contained within, flow through, or border on the Municipality. WATER TABLE The zone of saturation at the highest average depth during the wettest season. WETLAND/FRESHWATER WETLAND of the following criteria: Any area which meets one or more 1. Lands and waters of the State that meet the definition provided in subdivision 24-0107.1 of the New York State Freshwater Wetlands Act (Article 24 and Title 23 of Article 71 of the Environmental Conservation Law) and have an area of at lest 12.4 acres or, if smaller, have unusual local importance as determined by the Commissioner pursuant to subdivision 24-0301.1 of the Act. The approximate boundaries of such lands and waters are indicated on the official freshwater wetlands map promulgated by the Commissioner pursuant to subdivision 24-0301.5 of the Act, or such a map that has been amended or. adjusted pursuant to section 24-0301.6 of this Title. 2. All areas that comprise hydric soils and/or are inundated or saturated by surface or ground water at a frequency and duration sufficient to support, and under normal circumstances do support, a prevalence of hydrophytic vegetation. The following criteria shall be used to determine the presence of hydrophytic vegetation, hydric soils, and wetland hydrology: a. Hydrophytic Vegetation (1) The presence of obligate wetland species, particularly as dominants, in a vegetation unit shall be considered diagnostic of wetlands. Facultative species may be present but obligate upland species cannot be present on other than microsites. Obligate and facultative vegetative species shall be defined according to Section 3 of this ordinance and are listed in the "Wetland Plants of the State of New York 1986" prepared by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in cooperation with the National and Regional Wetland Plant List Review Panels, as amended from time to time. 10 �(2) Plants with adaptations to inundation and/or saturated soil conditions shall be considered diagnostic wetlands. Such adaptations include but are not limited to pneumatophores, buttressed tree trunks r floating stems, floating leaves, multiple trunks, hypertrophied lenticels, and inflated leaves, steins, or roots. (3) Any. combination of the three categories of facultative species (i.e. facultative wetland, straight facultative, and/or facultative upland) shall be considered indicative of a wetland if the vegetation unit in which they occur has hydric soils, as defined herein, and one or more hydrologic indicators, also defined herein, are at least periodically present during the growing season. In addition, obligate upland species must either be absent or present only on microsites and/or larger similar inclusions. Hydric Soils (1) Technical Definition A hydric soil is a soil that is saturated, flooded, or ponded long enough during the ; growing season to develop anaerobic conditions in the upper part, and includes all soil defined by the following criteria: (a) All Histosols, or (b) Mineral soils that are: (i) Somewhat poorly drained and have a water table less than 6.0 inches from the surface for a significant period (usually one week or more) during the growing season, or (ii) Poorly drained or very poorly drained and have either: - a water table at less than 1.0 ft from the surface for a significant period (usually one week or more) during the growing 11 �season if permeability is equal to or greater than 6.0 in/hr in all layers within 20 inches, or - a water table less than 18 inches from the surface for a significant period (usually one week or more) during the growing season if permeability is less than 6.0 in/hr in any layer within 20 inches, or (c) Soils that are ponded for long duration or very long duration during the growing season, or (d) Soils that are frequently flooded for long duration or very long duration during the growing season. Field Evidence of Hydric Soils The presence of one or more of the following indicators shall be diagnostic of the presence of hydric soils: (a) Organic Soils Histosols) or mineral soils with a histic epipedon": Histosols are organic soils (mostly peats and mucks) that have organic materials in more than half (by volume) the upper 32 inches of the soil profile unless the depth to bedrock or fragmental materials is less than 32 inches or the bulk density is very low. A histic epipedon is an 8~to 16-inch soil layer at or near the surface that is saturated for 30 consecutive days or more during the growing season in most years and contains a minimum of 20% organic matter when no clay is present, or a minimum of 30% organic matter when 60% or greater clay is present. In general, a histic epipedon is a thin horizon of peat or muck if the sod has not been plowed. 12 �M (b) Gleying or mottling with a soil matrix chroma of less than or equal to 2 in mineral soils, determined as follows* (i) Soil samples shall be taken at approximately 18 inches in depth, or immediately below the "A* horizon, whichever is higher in the soil profile and the sample shall be moistened if dry at the time of examination. (ii) Munsell Soil Color Charts shall be used to record soil matrix color and mottle color (i.e. hue, value, and chroma). (iii) Munsell Soil Color Charts shall be used to establish the presence or absence of gleying. (iv) The following diagnostic soil key shall be applied to confirm whether the colors in the soil matrix are indicative of hydric soil conditions: la. Soil is mottled: 2a. Matrix is gleyed.. .hydric 2b. Matrix is not gleyed.. .hydric 3a. Matrix chroma is _ 2 hydric "" 3b. Matrix chroma is 2...not hydric lb. Soil is not mottled: 4a. Matrix is gleyed...hydric 4b. Matrix is gleyed: 5a. Matrix chroma is _ 1 hydric \ 5b. Matrix chroma is l...not hydric (c) Hydrogen sulfied odor. (d) Iron or manganese concretions occurring as small aggregates near the soil surface. (e) Ferrous iron. 13 �c. Hydrologlc Indicators The following indicators of wetland hydrology may be used to confirm that a site with hyrophytic vegetation and hyrdic soils still exhibits hydrologic conditions typically associated with such vegetation and soils but shall not be used to determine wetland boundaries: (1) Recorded data such as tide gauges, stream gauges, flood predictions, aerial photographs, or other historical data; (2) Visual observation of inundation: {?) Visual observation of soil saturation within the upper 12 inches of soil; (4) Sediment deposits as a result of flooding; (5) Drift lines as a result of flooding; (6) Surface scouring as a result of flooding; (7) Wetland drainage patterns such as meandering. WETLAND/WATERCOURSE BUFFER The wetland buffer is a specified area surrounding a wetland, that is intended to provide some degree of protection to the wetland from human activity and other encroachment associated with development. The wetland buffer shall be subject to the regulations for wetlands as defined in this ordinance and shall be determined to be the area extending 100 feet horizontally away from and paralleling the.wetland boundary, or greater than 100 feet where designated by either the Commissioner of DEC or the local Approval Authority. WETLAND PLANTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 1986 The list of obligate and facultative upland and wetland species developed by the U.S. Department of Interior Fish and Wildlife Service in cooperation with the National and Regional Wetland Plant List Review Panels, as amended and updated from time to time. WETLAND HYDROLOGY The sum total of wetness characteristics in areas that are inundated or have saturated soils for a sufficient duration to support hydrophytic vegetation. SECTION 4: PERMIT REQUIREMENTS No regulated activity shall be conducted In a wetland/watercourse or wetland/watercourse buffer without a written permit from the North Tarrytown Planning Board and full compliance with the terms of this ordinance and other applicable regulations. All activities that are not permitted as-of-right or by permit shall be prohibited. 14 I �i 4.1 Permitted Uses The following uses shall be permitted as-of-right within a wetland/watercourse of wetland/watercourse buffer to the extent that they are not prohibited by any other ordinance; and to the extent that they do not constitute a pollution or erosion hazard or interfere with proper drainage; and provided they do not require structures, grading, fill, draining, or dredging except as authorized by permit: 4.2 1. normal ground maintenance including mowing, trimming of vegetation and removal of dead or diseased vegetation around a residence; 2. selective cutting as defined in Section 3; 3. repair of walkways and walls; 4. decorative landscaping and planting in wetland/watercourse buffers, excluding those activities regulated in Sections 4.2 (11 and 4.2 (12); 5. public health activities, orders, and regulations of the Westchester County Department of Health and/or the New York State Department of Health for emergencies only; 6. disposition or removal of natural products of wetlands/watercourses in the process or recreational or commercial fishing, shellfishing, aquiculture, hunting or trapping, but excluding excavation and removal of peat or timber, except as provided in Section 4.1.2; 7. agriculture activities as defined in Section 3. Regulated Activities Regulated activities include all activities within a wetland/watercourse or buffer other than those specified in Section 4.1 and may be permitted upon written application to the North Tarrytown Planning Board Regulated activities include, but are not limited to: 1. 2. 3. 4. placement or construction of any structure; any form of draining, dredging, excavation, or removal of material either directly or indirectly; any form of dumping, filling, or depositing of material either directly or indirectly; installation of any service lines or cable conduits; 15 �I 5. introduction of any form of pollution, including but not limited to the installation of a septic tank, the running of a sewer outfall, or the discharging of sewage treatment effluent or other liquid wastes into or so as to drain into a wetland; 6. alteration or modification of natural features and contours; 7. alteration or modification of natural drainage patterns; 8. construction of dams, docks,, or other water control devices, pilings or bridges, whether or not they change the natural drainage characteristics; 9. installation of any pipes or wells; 10. clear cutting of any area of trees; 11. removal or cutting of any vegetation except as permitted in Section 4.1.2; 12. deposition or introduction of organic or inorganic chemicals, including pesticides and fertilizers; 13. grazing of one or more horses, or other animal, and any agricultural activity which involves draining or excavation of a wetland, except as permitted in Section 4.1.7; 14. any other activity that may impair the natural function(s) of a wetland as described in Section 1 of this ordinance. SECTION 5: STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES FOR PERMITS 5.1 Procedures for Permits 1. No regulated activity shall be conducted without an issuance of a written permit from the North Tarrytown Planning Board. Application for permit shall be made in duplicate to the North Tarrytown Planning Board on forms furnished by the Village Clerk. 2. The Planning Board shall establish a mailing list of agencies who wish to be notified of such applications. • Upon receipt of the completed application, the Planning Board shall notify the individual and agencies, Including Federal, State and local agencies having jurisdiction over or an interest;in the subject matter to provide such individuals and agencies with an opportunity to comment • * 3. An application shall not be deemed complete unit and unless art Applicant has complied fully with the procedures of the State Environmental Quality Review Act (Article 8 of the State Environmental Conservation Law). The action of the Planning Board upon any application for a 1 a �permit under this law shall in all cases, except the case of the construction of a single residence upon a residential lot, be deemed a Type 1 action as that term is defined in the regulations promulgated by the New York State Department of Environmental Quality Review Act. In the case of an application for a permit with respect to such single residence, the Planning Board shall classify the said action as provided in the said regulations. All permits shall expire on completion of the acts specified and, unless otherwise indicated, shall be valid for a period of one year from the date of issue. An extension of an original permit may be granted upon written request of the Planning Board by the original permit holder or his/her legal agent at least 90 days prior to the expiration date of the original permit. The Planning Board may require new hearings if, in its judgment, the original intent of the permit is altered or extended by the renewal, or if the Applicant has failed to abide by the terms of the original permit in any way. The request for renewal of a permit shall follow the same form and procedure as the original application except that the Planning Board shall have the option of not holding a hearing if the original intent of the permit is altered or extended in any signification way. within.five (5) days of its receipt of a completed application for a permit, the Planning Board shall provide the Applicant with a Notice of Application which the Applicant shall publish at his or her own expense at least once in each of at least two newspapers having a general circulation in the North Tarrytown. Said Notice of Application shall be in a form prescribed by the Planning Board. a. specify that persons wishing to object to the application should file a notice of objection by a specified date, together with a statement of the grounds of objection to the application, with the Planning Board. b. specify that the application, including all documents and maps therewith, is available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk. 17 �Permit Applications 1. Any application for a permit which shall be filed with the Planning Board shall contain the following information. a. Name and address of the owner; b. Street address and tax map designation of the property? c. Statement of authority from the owner for any agent making application; d. Statement of proposed work and purpose thereof, and an explanation why the proposed activity cannot be located at another site, including an explanation of how the proposed activity is dependent on wetlands or water-related resources; e. A list of the names of the owners of record of lands adjacent to the wetland/watercourse or wetland/watercourse buffer in which the project is to be undertaken, and the names of known claimants of water rights, of whom the applicant has notice, which relate to any land within, or within one hundred (100) feet of the boundary of the property on which the proposed regulated activity will be located; f• Complete plans and estimates for the proposed site improvements, which shall be certified by an engineer, architect, land surveyor, or landscape architect licensed in the State of New York, drawn to a scale no less detailed than one inch equals thirty feet, and showing the following: (1) the location of all wetlands/watercourses as determined by a qualified ecologist/botanist and/or soil scientist no earlier than 12 months prior to the date of filing the application; (2) a description of the vegetative cover of the regulated area, including dominant species; (3) a description of the soil types on-site; (4) location of the construction area, or area proposed to be disturbed, and its relation to property lines, roads, and buildings, within 250 feet; and watercourses within 18 �100 feet; (5) the exact locations and specifications for all proposed draining, fill, grading, dredging, and vegetation removal, including the amount computed from cross-sections, and the procedures to be used; (6) 'location of any well(sJ and depth(s) thereof, and any disposal system within 50 feet of area(s) to be disturbed; (7) existing and adjusting contours at 2-foot intervals in the proposed disturbed area, and to a distance of 50 feet beyond; and elevations of the site and adjacent lands within 200 feet of the site at contour intervals of no greater than 5 feet; (8) details of any drainage system proposed for both for the conduct of work, and after completion thereof, including locations at any point discharges, artificial inlets, or other human-made conveyances which would discharge into the wetland/watercourse or wetland/watercourse buffer, and measures proposed to control erosion both during and after the work; (9) where creation of a lake or pond is proposed, details of the construction of any dams, embankments, outlets or other water control devices; and analysis of the wetland/watercourse hydrologic system, including seasonal water fluctuation, inflow/outflow calculations, and subsurface soil, geology, and groundwater conditions; (10) where creation of a detention basin is proposed, with or without excavation, details of the construction of any dams, berms^ embankments, outlets, or other water control devices, and an analysis of the wetland/watercourse hydrologic system, including seasonal water fluctuation, inflow/outflow calculations, and subsurface soil, geology, and groundwater conditions; (11) a completed Environmental Assessment Form as required by the New York State Environmental Quality Review Act. Copies of all applicable County, State, or Federal permits or1 permit applications that are 19 �required for such work. h. In the case of applications for projects which propose encroachment into the wetland/watercourse buffer only, or where the total amount of disturbed area is less than one quarter acre, or whose total cost does not exceed $5,000.00 the Planning Board may waive the requirements outlined in Section 5.2.1. (f), but shall require an application containing the information outlined in Section 5.2.1 (a) through (3) and 5.2.1 (h), as well as a plan clearly showing the scope and details of the project. 2. The Planning Board may require additional information as needed such as the study of flood, erosion, or other hazards at the site and the effect of any protective measures that might be taken to reduce such hazards; and other information deemed necessary to evaluate the proposed use in terms of the goals and standards of this ordinance. 3. An application fee shall be charged according to the following schedule and shall be presented at the time the application is filed: a. Residential and Commercial Uses $75.00 Plus $500.00/acre of wetlands on the property b. All Other Uses ....$75.00 4. All information relating to a permit application, including but not limited to the application itself, additional required materials or information, notices, record of hearings, written comments, and findings shall be maintained on file in the office of the Village Clerk. 5. The Planning Board, its agents of employees, may enter upon any lands or waters for good cause shown for the purpose of undertaking any investigations, examination, survey, or other activity for the purposes of this ordinance. Public Hearings The Planning Board shall hold a public hearing on the application at such time as it deems appropriate, in order to give the public at least fifteen days notice thereof. It shall publish notice thereof in each of at least two newspapers having a 20 �general circulation in North Tarrytown, and give at least fifteen (15) days notice to each of the persons named in the application pursuant to Item (e) of Subsection 5.2(1) of the information required therein. Insofar as possible, any public hearing on the application shall be integrated with any public hearing required or otherwise held pursuant to any other law, including the State Environmental Quality Review Act. Any hearing may be held by the Planning Board or by a hearing officer designated by the Board. All hearings shall be open to the public and a full and complete record of each hearing shall be made. The record of any hearing shall become part of the permanent record of a permit application as specified in Section 5.2.4. Any party may present evidence and testimony at the hearing. At the hearing, the Applicant shall have the burden of demonstrating that the proposed activity will be in accord with the goals and policies of this ordinance and the standards set forth below. •4 Standards for Permit Decisions 1. In granting, denying or conditioning any permit, the Planning Board shall evaluate wetland/watercourse functions and the role of the wetland/watercourse in the hydrologic and ecological system, and shall determine the impact of the proposed activity upon health and safety, rear and endangered species, water quality, and additional wetland /watercourse functions listed in Section 1 of this ordinance. In this determination, it shall consider the following factors, and shall issue written findings with respect to: a. the impact of the proposed activity, and existing and reasonably anticipated similar activities, upon neighboring land uses and wetland/watercourse functions as set forth in Section 1 of this ordinance, including but not limited to the: (1) infilling a wetland/watercourse of other modification of natural topographic contours; (2) disturbance or destruction of natural flora and fauna? (3) influx of sediments or other materials causing increased water turbidity and/or substrate aggradation; 21 �(4) removal or disturbance of , wetland/watercourse soils; . (5) reductions in wetland/watercourse water supply; * (6) interference with wetland/watercourse circulation; (7) damaging reduction or increases in wetland/watercourse nutrients.; (8) influx of toxic chemicals and/or heavy metals; (9) damaging thermal changes in the wetland/watercourse water supply; (10) destruction of natural aesthetic values; b. any existing wetland/watercourse impacts and the cumulative effect of reasonably anticipated future wetland/watercourse activities in the wetland/watercourse subject to the application; c. the impact of the proposed activity and reasonably anticipated similar activities upon flood flows, flood storage, storm barriers, and water quality; d. the safety of the proposed activity from flooding, erosion, hurricane winds, soil limitations, and other hazards, and possible losses to the Applicant and subsequent purchasers of the land; e. the adequacy of water supply and waste disposal for the proposed use; f. consistency with Federal, State, County and local comprehensive land use plans and regulations; g. the availability of preferable alternative locations on the subject parcel or, in the case of an activity which cannot be undertaken on the property without disturbance to wetlands/watercourse, the availability of other • reasonable locations for the activity whether or not such locations are under the ownership or control o^ the Applicant. The -Manning Board shall deny a permit if: a. the proposed activity may threaten public health and safety, result in fraud, cause nuisances, impair public rights to the enjoyment and use of public waters, threaten a rare or endangered species, violate pollution control standards, or 22 �3&? violate other Federal, State, or local regulations; or 3. b. it finds that the detriment to the public, measured by the factors listed in this Section, that would occur on issuance of the permit outweighs the non-monetary public benefits associated with the activity; or c. both the affected landowner and the local government have been notified by a duly filed notice in writing that the State of any agency or political subdivision of the State is in the process of acquiring any freshwater wetland or watercourse by negotiation or condemnation with the following provisions: (1) The written notice must include an indication that the acquisition process has commenced, such as that an appraisal of the property has been prepared or is in the process of being prepared. (2) If the landowner receives no offer for the property within one year of the permit denial, this ban to the permit lapses. If its negotiations with the applicant are broken off, the Stato of any agency or political subdivision must, within six months of the end of negotiation, either issue its findings and determination to acquire the property pursuant to Section 204 of the Eminent Domain Procedure Law or issue a determination to acquire the property without public hearing pursuant to Section 260 of the General Domain Procedure Law, or this ban to permit lapses. Preference will be given to activities that must have a shoreline or wetland/watercourse location in order to function and that will have as little impact as possible upon the wetland/watercourse buffer. In general, permission will not be granted for dredging or ditching solely for the purpose of draining wetlands, controlling mosquitoes, lagooning, constructing factories, providing spoil and dump sites, or building roadways that may be located elsewhere. The regulated activity must to the extent feasible be confined to the portion of a lot outside of a wetland/watercourse buffer. All reasonable measures must be taken to minimize impact upon the wetland or watercourse. o •* �)V 4. The Planning Board shall require preparation of a mitigation plan by the Applicant pursuant to Section 5.5 when the Applicant has demonstrated that either losses or Impacts to the wetland/watercourse buffer are necessary and unavoidable and have been minimized to the maximum extent practicable. For the purposes of this ordinance, wetland/watercourse impacts are necessary and unavoidable only if all of the following criteria are satisfied: a. the proposed activity is compatible with the public health and welfare; b. there is no feasible on-site alternative to the proposed activity, including reduction in density, change in use, revision of road and lot layout, and/or related site planning considerations, that could accomplish the Applicant's objectives; and c. there is no feasible alternative to the proposed activity on other site that is not a wetland/ watercourse buffer. 5.5 Mitigation Policy? Plan Requirements 1. After it has been determined by the Planning Board pursuant to Section 5.4.4 that losses of wetland/watercourse or buffers are necessary and unavoidable and have been minimized to the maximum extent practicable, the Applicant shall develop a mitigation plan which shall specify mitigation measures that provide for replacement wetlands/watercourses that recreate as nearly as possible the original wetlands/watercourses in terms of type, functions, geographic location and setting, and that are larger than, by a ratio of 2 to 1, the original wetlands/watercourses. For the purposes of mitigation losses of wetland/watercourse buffers will be viewed as losses of wetland. On-site mitigation shall.be the preferred approach; off-site mitigation shall be permitted only in cases where an on-site alternative is not possible. * 2. Mitigation plans developed to compensate for the loss of wetlands or wetland buffers shall include the following baseline data: a. Hydrologic Data Small Projects (Losses of 2 acres): Land use history, inacrotopography, general surficial geology and streamflow measurements, 24 �^5 -?. s^" 2 ~> groundwater l e v e l s , and groundwater q u a l i t y ; Moderate Projects (Losses of 2-10 a c r e s ) ; Data required for small p r o j e c t s plus microtopography, bedrock geology, s u r f i c i a l geology, streamflow v e l o c i t y measurements i f appropriate, s o i l pore water storage (organic s o i l s ) , and d i r e c t p r e c i p i t a t i o n measurements; Large Projects (Losses of 10 a c r e s ) ; Data required for small and moderate projects plus water balance a n a l y s i s (1-year study), groundwater s t o r a g e , groundwater flow r a t e s , s o i l pore water l e v e l and flow (organic s o i l s ) • b. Soils Small Projects: Soil profile descriptions, general soil survey data, bulk density, porosity, hydraulic conductivity, pHf conductivity, cation exchange capacity, redox potential, total phosphorous, total nitrogen, nitrate nitrogen, organic carbon; Moderate Projects? Data required for small projects plus fiber content (organic soils), phosphorous retention, pore water analysis (seasonally), alkalinity, exchangeable acidity, seedbank capacity, and soil organisms; Large Projects; Data required for small and moderate projects plus clay mineralogy, microbial assessment (seasonally), heavy metals content, pesticides residues, gas/toxin analysis (seasonally), peat features, soil temperature regime. c. Vegetation Small Projects; Areal wetland extent and qualitative measurement of percent plant cover, plant species list, vegetation cover type, • relative stem density, animal species list, slope, microtopography, plant vigor, surface water connections, habitat structure, vegetation/open water ration, surrounding terrestrial cover type; Moderate Projects; Data for small projects plus comprehensive animal species list, potential phosphorous uptake, potential nitrogen uptake; oc �Larcye Projects: Data for small and moderate projects plus quantitative measurement of stem density, evapotranspiration data, and net primary productivity. d. A monitoring schedule for a specified period of time as agreed to by the Environmental Conservation Commission. The Planning Board shall monitor, or shall cause to have monitored, projects "according to the specifications set torth in the permit, to determine whether the elements of the mitigation plan and permit conditions have been met and whether the wetland acreage created replaces the wetland acreage lost. To this end, the Planning Board may contract with an academic institution, an independent research group, or other qualified professionals at the expense of the Applicant, or may use its own staff expertise. The requirements for monitoring shall be specified in the mitigation plan and shall include, but not be limited to: a. the time period over which compliance monitoring shall occur; b. field measurements to verify the size and location of the impacted wetland area and the restored/replacement wetland area; c. d. the date of completion of the • restoration/replacement; * field verification of the vegetative, hydrologic, and soils criteria as specified in the mitigation plan and permit. < Any mitigation plan prepared pursuant to this Section and accepted, by the Planning Board shall become part of the permit for the application. 26 �Permit Condi Lions X. 2. Any permit issued pursuant to this ordinance may be issued with conditions. Such conditions may be attached as the.Planning Board deems necessary, pursuant to Section 5.4.4, to assure the preservation and protection of affected wetlands/watercourses and to assure compliance with the policy and the provisions of this ordinance and the provisions of the Planning Board rules and regulations adopted pursuant to this ordinance. Every permit issued pursuant to this ordinance shall ; . \ be in written form and shall contain thie following conditions: a. Work conducted under a permit shall be open to inspection at any time', including weekends and holidays, by the Planning Board, Village Engineer, or their designated representative(s). b. The permit shall expire on a specified date . c. The permit holder shall notify the Planning Board of the date on which the work is to begin, at least five (5) davs in advance of such date. d. The Planning Board permit shall be prominently displayed at the project site during the undertaking of the activities authorized by the .lronr-* permit. 'In J «'»».•: The Planning Board shall set forth in writing in the file it maintains regarding a permit application its findings and reasons for all conditions attached to any permit. Such conditions may include, but shall not be limited to: a. limitations' on minimum lot size for any activity; b. limitation on the total portion of any lot or the portion of the wetland on the lot that may be graded, filled, or otherwise modified; c. modification of waste disposal and water supply facilities; d. imposition of operation controls, sureties, and deed restrictions concerning future use and subdivision of lands such as preservation of undeveloped areas in open space use, and limitations of vegetation removal; ol 27 �e. dedication of easements to protect wetlands/watercourses; '" * ft erosion control measures; g. setbacks for structures, fill, deposit of spoil, and other activities from the wetland; h. modifications in project design to ensure Jlf. continued water supply to the wetland/watercourses and circulation of waters; and/or > i. replanting of wetland/watercourse vegetation and construction of new wetland/watercourse areas to replace damaged or (destroyed areas. ,,„ n 4. The Planning Board shall include in the file it maintains regarding a permit application1 a copy of any mitigation plan prepared pursuant to Section 5.5.4, all comments received pursuant to Section 5.1.5, and a record of any bearing held pursuant to Section 5.3... t. 5. ThePlanning Board shall cause notice of its denial, ' issuance, or conditional issuance of a permit to be published in a daily newspaper having a broad circulation in the area wherein the wetland lies. 6 In the svent that the Court finds the action of the Planning Board constitutes a taking without .,_ compensation, and the land so regulated merits protection under this ordinance, the Court may, at ,, the election of the Planning Board either: a. Set aside the order, or b. Require the Planning Board of the Village of North Tarrytown, to request that Village Board of Trustee proceed under the condemnation law to acquire the. wetlands/watercourses or such less than- fee Rights therein as have been taken. Performance Bonflf 1. , ' ' The Planning Board may require that, prior to commencement or work under any permit issued pursuant to this ordinance, the Applicant or permittee shall post a bond in an amount and with surety and conditions sufficient to secure compliance with the conditions and limitations set forth in the permit. The particular amount and the conditions 6dB the bond shall be consistent with the purposes of this ordinance. The bond shall remain in effect until the Planning Board or on �its designated agent certified that the wr*rk has been completed in compliance with the terms of the v permit and the bond is released by the .Planning Board or a substitute bond is provided. In the event of a ' • • - ' breach of any condition of any such bond, the Planning Board may institute an action in the Courts upon such bond and prosecute the same to judgment and execution, 2. 5.8 The Planning Board shall set forth in writing in the file it keeps regarding a permit application its findings and reasons for imposing a bond pursuant to this Section. Other Laws and Regulations No permit granted pursuant to this ordinance shall remove an Applicant's obligation to comply in all respects with the applicable provisions of any other Federal, State, or local law or regulation, including but not limited to the acquisition of any other required permit or approval. 5• 9 Suspension^ or Revocation of Permits 1. The Planning Board may suspend or revoke a permit in the form of a Stop Work Order if it finds that the ,r Applicant or permittee has not complied with any or all of the terms of such permit, has exceeded the authority granted in the permit, or has failed to . undertake the project in the manner set forth in the approved application. 2. to consult or contract with expert reasons or agencies in reviewing a permit application; 3. to hold hearings and subpoena witnesses in the * exercise of its powers, functions, and duties provided for by this ordinance. SECTION 7: 7.1 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Administrative Sanctions' Any person who undertakes any wetland or watercourse activity without a permit issued hereunder, or who violates, disobeys, disregards any provision of this law, including any provision of any permit issued pursuant to this law any rule or regulation adopted by the Planning Board pursuant to this law, shall be liable to the Village for a civil penalty of not more than five thousand dollars ,' for every such violation. Each consecutive day of• the violation will be considered a separate offense. 29 Such civil penalty may be �>\i* 1)1 Jvit: J ^u 1 ; v.v •;.- 7.2 recovered in an action brought by the Village at the request and in the name of the Planning Board in any court of competent jurisdiction. Such civil penalty may released or compromised toy the Planning Board penalty may be rele sed or compromised and any action commenced to recover the same may be settled and discontinued by the Planning Board. In addition, the Planning Board shall have power, following a hearing, to direct the violator to restore the affected wetland/watercourse to its condition prior to the violation, insofar as that is possible, within a reasonable time and'under the supervision of the Planning Board or its designate. Any such order of the Planning Board shall be enforceable in an action brought in any court of competent jurisdiction. Any civil penalty . or order issued by the Planning Board pursuant to this subdivision shall be reviewable in a proceeding pursuant to Article 7 0 of the State Civil Practice Law and Rules. Criminal Sanctions III Any person who knowingly or wilfully violates an order, nermit, ..rule or regulation of the Planning Board • ....•• :i .. regulating wetlands/watercourses and burfers pursuant to 'this ordinance shall, in addition, for the first offense, be guilty of a violation punishable by a fine of not less than five hundred and not more than one thousand dollars; for a second and each subsequent ' '". offense he or she shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than five hundred, and not more than one thousand dollars; for a second and each subsequent offense he or she shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than one thousand nor more than two thousand dollars or a term of imprisonment of not less than fifteen days or more than six months or both. In addition to these punishments, any offender may be.ordered by the court to restore the affected wetland/watercourse to its condition prior to the offense, insofar as that is possible. The court shall specify a reasonable time for the completion of such restoration, which shall be effected.under the supervision of the Planning Board. Each offense shall be a separate and distinct offense, and, in the case of continuing offense, each day continuance thereof shall be deemed a • • .• separate and distinct offense. •mi I , SECTION 8: ENFORCEMENT I The Village is specifically empowered to seek injunctive relief restraining any violation or threatened violation of any provisions of this ordinance and/or compel the restoration of the affected wetland or wetland buffer to its condition prior to the violation of the provisions of this law. • 30 �SECTION 9: 9.1 REVIEW AND APPEAL Review Any decision or order of the Planning Board, or any officer or employee thereof, made pursuant to or within the scope of this law may be reviewed at the request of any person affected thereby, including but not limited to any owner of the affected wetland/watercourse or wetland/watercourse buffer and any resident or citizen of the village, by the Board of Trustees provided that such review is commenced by the filing with the Village of a notice of review within thirty days after service of such order or notice or such decision given, as the case may be• 9.2 Judicial Review Any determination, decision or order of the Planning Board, may be judicially reviewed pursuant to Article 78 of the Civil Practice Law and Rules in the Supreme Court for the County of Westchester, within thirty days after the date of the filing of the determination, decision or order of such Board with the Cleric of the Village. SECTION 10. SEVERABILITY If any clause, sentence, paragraph, section or part of this ordinance or the application thereof to any person or circumstances shall be adjudged by any court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such order or judgment shall be confined in its operation to the controversy in which it was rendered and shall not affect or invalidate the remainder of any part thereof to any other person or circumstances and to this end the provisions of each section of this law are hereby declared to be severable. 31 �h SECTION 11: AMENDMENTS This ordinance may from time to time be amended in accordance with the procedures and requirements of the general statutes and as new information concerning soils, hydrology, flooding, or botanical species peculiar to wetlands becomes available. Any person may submit in writing in a form prescribed by the Planning Board a request for a change in the regulations. The request shall be considered at a public hearing held in accordance with the provisions of the general statutes not less than ninety days after receipt of the written request. SECTION 12. ASSESSMENT RELIEF Assessors and boards of assessors shall consider ' wetland/watercourse regulations in determining the fair , market value of land. Any owner of an undeveloped wetland/watercourse who has dedicated an easement or entered into a perpetual conservation restriction with the Planning Board or a nonprofit organization to permanently control some or all regulated activities in the wetland/watercourse shall be assessed consistent with those restrictions. Such landowner shall also be exempted from special assessment on the controlled wetland to defray the cost of municipal improvements such as sanitary sewers, storm sewers, and water mains. SECTION 13: EFFECTIVE DATE This law shall take effect immediately upon filing in the office of the Secretary of the State of New York in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law. 32 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-02-06 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/75470e678c4aefcf0685db36e324162f.pdf 8e1ca8204c3806b42f2ed1dd93724700 PDF Text Text ^lf MBTfi UB&nOWN mt 8BMH1UHT Fire Patrol Org 1876 Pocantico Hook and Ladder Org. 1878 Rescue Hose Co. No. 1 Org. 1887 Union Hose Eng. Co. No. 2 Org. 1887 Columbia Hose Co. No. 3 Org 1899 North Tarrytown, New York Richard N. Gross Chief Engineer John Dicairano First Assistant Chief Michael Whalen Second Assistant Chief January 2, 1990 TO: Board Of Trustees FR: Fire Council At the regular meeting of the Fire Council held on December 12, 1989 the following took place: Elected to active membership/ Wayne S. Manco, 25 Lawrence Ave. N. Tarrytown, Fire Patro.1 Co, #1. Approved as a drive, Keith Oakie, 95 Beekman Ave. N. Tarrytown, Fire Patrol Co. #1. Elected to active membership, Bruce Angell, 138 Depeyster st. N. Tarrytown, Union Hose Co. #2. Elected to active membership, John Daly, 40 Bedford rd. N. Tarrytown, Union Hose Co. #2. Elected to active membership, Andrew Bialko, 33 Gory Brook Rd. N. Tarrytown, Union Hose Co. #2. Thank yc Charles DePaolo Fire Council Secretary �^0 A Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown was held on Tuesday, January 16, 1990 at 8:00 PM. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Trustee Hyland Trustee Alter Trustee Cicchetti Also Present: Absent: William T. Regan, Village Administrator John J. Hughes, Village Attorney (arrived late) Trustee Coon Trustee Treacy Trustee Apollonio Mayor Gandolfo called the meeting to order with a pledge to the flag. Approval of Minutes Trustee Hyland moved to approve the minutes of the special meeting of December 29, 1989 as written, seconded by Trustee Cicchetti and motion carried. Trustee Hyland moved to approve the minutes of the January 2, 1990 as written, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. Communications, Petitions 6 Requests The Deputy Clerk was in receipt of a letter from Joseph Bracchita, the owner of Sleepy Hollow Custom Kitchens, requesting sidewalk repairs. Letter directed to the General Foreman. Mayor Gandolfo was in receipt of a letter from Stephen Bacon, requesting a trophy case for Pocantico Hook & Ladder fire department. Mayor Gandolfo received a letter from Mr. & Mrs. Belanich, requesting that the Police K-9 be included in this year's budget. The Mayor received a letter from John Cooney of County Asphalt, regarding the storage bins they are planning to erect at their plant in Tarrytown. This will be discussed at the next work session. Mayor's Repo" The Mayor reported that the Zoning Board will be meeting on January 17, the Planning Board on January 18 -and the Architectural Review Board on January 24, 1990. She commented that the Board is in the process of getting member item requests for grant monies. 1 l i �Mayor Gandolfo asked that everyone stand for a moment of silence for two residents of North Tarrytown who passed away recently; Walter Luberger and Tosca Brophy. Administrator's Report The Administrator gave a synopsis of the Village Prosecutors status report on building code violations for the month of January. He commented that the radio pagers for the fire department should arrive by the end of January. The Administrator stated that a letter was received from the State regarding the reassessment project stating that the application for certification as an approved assessing unit has been received and the reevaluation project is being reviewed. At this time the Village is being granted a contingent approved assessing unit status which entitles the Village to adopt a local law pursuant to section 1903 or 1904 of the Real Property Tax Law. Trustee's Reports In the absence of Trustee Coon, the Mayor stated that residents should be receiving the results of the informal hearings held with Finnegan Associates around February 1. If residents are not satisfied with these, they can file a grievance with the Board on Grievance Day which will be held February 2 0th. Trustee Alter reported that the Winter/Spring Recreation program brochure has been mailed to all residents. Trustee Cicchetti reported that the public hearings on the wetland water course proposed legislation have been completed. There are some suggestions for modifications and the Board will discuss these at the work session. Trustee Hyland entered the police report into the record. He read resolution # 1/09/9O regarding salary increases for school crossing guards and animal warden which is attached. The recycling of cardboard has been successful; we have collected 133 tons of cardboard to date. Resolutions- Attached Public Hearings Mayor Gandolfo read the notice with regard to the proposed stop sign on Bedford Road (Notice is attached) . Several residents felt a sign was warranted but not as written in the notice. Dr. Sweet, Steve Serina,Frank Rizzi and Armando Galella stated it should be placed coming down Bedford Road. 2 �ZX> The Mayor stated that this was the intent but perhaps the wording was incorrect and she would check with the Village Attorney and that the State must give their approval for this stop sign. There being no further comments, Trustee Hyland moved to close the public hearing, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. Mayor Gandolfo read the public hearing notice with regard to gas station canopies (notice is attached). Mr. Galella and Mr. Serina spoke in favor of gas stations erecting canopies in that they would upgrade their business. Wayne Jeffers, the owner of several gas stations presented a petition in favor of allowing canopies and photos of several gas stations with canopies. (Made part of the official minutes) Another gas station owner, Mr. Castro, commented that canopies should be allowed as long as they are kept uniform. Fire Chief Richard Gross spoke in favor of allowing canopies because in doing so a fire suppression system would be needed, therefore helping to extinguish fires, should they occur while under the canopy. He suggested that the opinions given should go through the fire department first. Joseph Flick, a representative for a canopy manufacturer, presented diagrams and brochures regarding canopies. (On file in Clerk's office) Charles Shultz, a marketing consultant, commented on the economic effects of canopies. Approximately 80% of all gas stations are self service and do have canopies. Therefore, those owners who cannot erect a canopy cannot compete with the others. He urged the Board not to forbid canopies. There being no further comments, Trustee Hyland moved to adjourn the hearing to an indefinite date, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. Old Business- None New Business The date of the work session is January 23, 1990 and the next regular meeting will be February 6, 1990. Approval of Warrants Trustee Cicchetti moved to approve the warrants and authorize the Treasurer to pay the bills, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. The total of the General fund payment is $73,344.67 and the Water Department fund payment, $14,836.18. 3 �Public Comments Wayne Righter, Past. Commander of VFW Post 1939, commented that the VFW will be flying the American and POW flags at half staff the week of February 4-10. He also asked that the Village issue a proclamation in remembrance, not in memory, of all POW and MIA's and to lower our flags at half staff. A petition will be handed out during this week to be signed by citizens. He then presented a new POW flag to the Mayor which the VFW is donating to the Village. Seane Marren, a resident of Lakeview Avenue, addressed the Board stating that she felt the Board should be more open and that the Mayor should allow residents to speak even if the comment section is over. The Mayor responded that if there is not any order in which the meeting is to be conducted, there will be much confusion and disorganization. Armando Galella commented that Dr. Sweet's suggestion made at the last meeting about controlling the pollution on Beekman Avenue with regard to the GM trucks traveling this road, was an excellent suggestion. Don Caetano, Armando Galella and Edna Belanich commented that they felt the Acting Police Chief was doing an excellent job and that the Mayor should not have advertised for a Police Chief. Dr. Sweet stated that he would like to leave a petition at Village Hall for residents to sign. Said petition is addressed to the Supervisor of the Town of Mt. Pleasant and his offices which deals with the General Motors Pilot Agreement. Edna Belanich addressed the Board asking the Board if more snow emergency signs could be erectedon Washington Street. The Mayor would check with the General Foreman. She also asked if we could give the Village of Tarry town more money to help with the clean up of leaves in Patriots Park in the fall. Trustee Hyland replied that Friendship Park is North Tarrytown's responsibility and Patriots Park is Tarrytowns. There being no further comments, the Mayor closed the public comment section. Executive Session Trustee Hyland moved to adjourn to Executive session to discuss personnel matters in the Police Department, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. Discussion ensued on personnel matters in the police department. There being no further business, the Board returned to regular session and the Mayor adjourned the meeting. Respectfully submitted, Angela Everett, Deputy Village Clerk 4 �?*v TELEPHONE (914)631-0800 RICHARD J. SPOTA Italic* department BUiage af»ortlj 9arr||tPimi# N.|. 10591 POLICE REPORT DECEMBER 1989 Total Number Charged by Police! 1. Arrested 2 . Summoned 117 1280 Total Persons 1. 2. 3. Charged w i t h Crimes or 1397 Violations: V&T Moving V i o l a t i o n s V&T Non Moving V i o l a t i o n s D.W.I 92 0 8 4. West Co Indictment CPCS3rd (2) CPCS7th (2) CSCS3rd (2) 5. Criminal Impersonation 2nd 6. Assault 2nd , 7. Assault 3rd 8. Warrant Yonkers CPCS7th, Violation of Probation , 9. Criminal Trespass 3rd , , 10. Criminal Possession of Gambling Records 2nd 11. Resisting Arrest....12.Obstructing Gov't Administration 13. Criminal possession of stolen property 5th 14. Petit Larceny 15. Disorderly Conduct 16. Violation of Family Court Order Total 117 �Parking Violations: 1. Metered Parking 2. Other Parking Violations , 353 927 Total Investigations of Investigations of Investigations of Aiding of Injured Reported Felonies Other Complaints Auto Accidents at Accidents 9 320 33 2 Total Police Aid to Sick Persons Ambulance Requests Responding to Alarms Arrests on Warrants Missing Persons D.O.A Escorts Checking 22 Dark Houses Other Calls for Assistance... » Total • Respectfully 1280 submitted, Lt. J a n e s Brophy A c t i n g Chief of P o l i c e 364 33 34 29 2 3 0 10 215 231 557 0 �7>&C PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown will hold a Public Hearing at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 16, 1990 to hear and consider amendment to Chapter 57-5 of the General Code of the Village of North Tarrytown entitled "Vehicle and Traffic - Stop Intersections" to add Paragraph 18 as follows: The intersection of Bedford Road and County House Road is hereby designated as a Stop Intersection. A stop sign facing west on the northwest corner of the intersection of Bedford Road and County House Road shall be erected. All taxpayers, residents and parties in interest are entitled to appear and be heard at said hearing. By Order of the Board of Trustees January 8, 1990 �T^ PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, January 16, 1990 at 8:00 p.m. in Village Hall at 28 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York 10591 to hear and consider an amendment to the Zoning Code of the Village of North Tarrytown, specifically Section 62-19 (e) to be entitled "Gasoline Service Station Canopies" as follows: No canopies, suspended covers, or enclosures above gasoline service station tanks shall be permitted. All taxpayers, residents and parties in interest are entitled to attend and be heard at this Public Hearing. By Order of the Board of Trustees January 4, 1990 WILLIAM T. REGAN Village Clerk I �i Meeting Date: 01/16/90 Resolution #: 01/02/90 Resolved: That, Voting machines be used in the forthcoming Village Election on March 20, 1990. Moved: Trustee Alter S e c o n d e d S Trustee Hyland Vote : Meeting Date: 01/16/90 R e s o l u t i o n #: 01/03/90 Resolved: That, the Administrator be d i r e c t d t o a s c e r t a i n i f t h e same p o l l i n g p l a c e s are a v a i l a b l e a t a f e e of $75. for E l e c t i o n Day. Moved: T r " s t e e Hyland seconded t T r u s t e e Cicche tti vote: A "° Meeting Date: 01/16/90 R e s o l u t i o n #01/04/90 Resolved: That the E l e c t i o n I n s p e c t o r s be paid $ 5 . 2 5 per hour on R e g i s t r a t i o n Day and t h a t t h e E l e c t i o n I n s p e c t o r s be paid $85. on E l e c t i o n Day and the Chairperson be paid $100. on E l e c t i o n Day. Moved: Trustee H yland Seconded: Trustee Alter Vote: Meeting Date: 01/16/90 R e s o l u t i o n #: 01/05/90 Resolved: That, the Clerk be authorized t o publish and p o s t the proper n o t i c e s of R e g i s t r a t i o n and E l e c t i o n Days and a l s o purchase the necessary s u p p l i e s . Moved: T r u s t e e Hyland Seconded:Trustee Cicchetti 1 Vote: 4-0 �L Meeting Date: 0 1 / 1 6 / 9 0 R e s o l u t i o n #: 01/06/90 Resolved: That, t h e n a t t e r of r e q u e s t i n g t h e loan of e l e v e n (11) v o t i n g machines from t h e Town of Mt. P l e a s a n t for use i n t h e annual V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n t o be h e l d on March 20, 1990, be l e f t i n t h e hands of the A d m i n i s t r a t o r , a l s o t h e p l a c i n g of r a i l s , booths, e t c . in the polling p l a c e s . Moved? Trustee Hyland Seconded* Trustee Alter Vote; *"° Meeting D a t e : 01/16/90 Resolution #:01/07/90 Resolved: T h a t , R e g i s t r a t i o n Day be h e l d on March 10, 1990 from Noon t o 9 PM; and t h a t R e g i s t r a t i o n b e h e l d i n t h e lobby of t h e Municipal Building. Moved: Tr "stee Hyland seconded: Trustee Alter yote: 4 "° Meeting Date: 01/16/90 Resolution # 01/08/90 RESOLVED: That, the Mayor be authorized to contact the County of Westchester Department of Parks and Recreation, to commence negotiations for the acquisition of Kings land Point Park. Moved .'Trustee Cicchetti Seconded: Trustee Hyland Vote: 4-0 Meeting Date: 01/16/90 Resolution # 01/09/90 RESOLVED: That, the Board of Trustees approve a two percent (2%) hourly r a t e increase for School Crossing Guards and Animal Warden, effective 6/1/89. Moved: Trustee Hyland Seconded .-Trustee Cicchetti Vote: 4-0 �,9184 WEST MAIN STREET TARRYTOWN, NY 10611 §14 §31-2166 Oil Corporation January 16, 1990 North Tarrytown Board of Trustees 28 Beekman Avenue North Tarrytown, New York 10591 Re: Canopies at Gas Stations Dear Board Member: With only five days notice I have polled and listed about 40O names on the attached petition. This Who's Who of North Tarrytown will help to support my position that canopies are good for -the citizens of North Tarrytown. These citizens want to be made available to them what has become the standard across the nation In the 1980's. Substantially more than SOX of the nations consumers are purchasing their gasoline at self-service pumps. These pumps are are usually housed under canopies with fire-suppression systems and focused lighting that not only provide the consumer with protection from the elements but safety in a well light area free of Ice and snow with an automatic fire extinguishing system that can be activated manually as well. The technological improvements associated with gas stations should not be withheld from the local population as this will eliminate competition which will only drive up the cost of gasoline. I The Mobil Station on Broadway and Depyester has a canopy which is i improvement from the prior station configuration. Everywhere businessmen are upgrading their facilities with canopies. Help North Tarrytown realize the benefit of these investments which are generally accompanied by new front aprons and building refacings which in turn provide more Jobs within the community. Sincerely, [{/-x/jrp-J. l^/*r\"' -> Wayne T. Jeffers President enc; 22 Pages act W a l s h , Maroney a n d Ponzini HEATINO MOTOR FUEL LUBRICANTS RNVIROMtNTAL CONSULTING Residential Comma retail Service Installation Qaeollne Diesel Commercial Retail Automotive Industrial Underground itoreoe Tank NaQtsliiiUoii aftdTaoUng nc �I N To: I V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown ^ Attention: J&<^ Mayor J a n e t G a n d o l f o , ft The Board o f T r u s t e e s 2. S i n c e s e l f s e r v e means we must l e a v e our c a r s , we s u p p o r t t h e c o n c e p t o f b e i n g p e r m i t t e d t o l e a v e our c a r s p r o t e c t e d from the e l e m e n t s by an o v e r h e a d canopy. 3. The s h e l t e r and l i g h t i n g c o n v e n i e n c e o f such a canopy Mobil s t a t i o n on North Broadway. We support t h e c r e a t i o n s t a t i o n s a t o t h e r l o c a t i o n s i n an o v e r a l l e f f o r t t o lower t h r o u g h o u t t h e community by e n c o u r a g i n g p r i c e c o m p e t i t i o n similar stations. Name Address 4. 'f/^ 4?/„sd£ _Llsr 6-. 8.,: 4.0^+-?i,-.~,A^ s/ • /UfT- Sty /e>j «{ J -P-KA'^ fajLu, yc //«-A^, v ^ ^ 4/t i2. &lJd**i&iLi*t> i'i-^^u^'^rA^ n.^vni^i 17 i s o b v i o u s from tl o f , s i m i l a r modern s e l f serve prices between s e v e r a l j£yr"H^ -^>'y0^1 is. -fev vm \ ? £ Pfie-K/*/"1' ///#AM,& ''', TAX Ayr*™'*/ *? Ar.yxr^—t^fzrj-r,,^^. A)T ' A/- (/> �To: V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown Attention: Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned c i t i z e n s of the V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown would l i k e t o go on record a s f o l l o w s : r ~c -•t^m^V^ 1. We support the concept of being able t o purchase s e l f - s e r v e g a s o l i n e at a lower p r i c e than f u l l s e r v e . 2. S i n c e s e l f serve means we must leave our c a r s , we support the c o n c e p t of being permitted to leave our c a r s p r o t e c t e d from the elements by an overhead canopy. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy lobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation tations at other locations in an overall effort to lower 'hroughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations- is obvious from the of similar modern self serve prices between several Address Name Aob^ <> u<uA e( Ze£^' 0 0?4/ 11 12 13 > /A 14 15 16 17 18 ^ ^ &' 19 S'fr-/^ >•'»*< 20, f V W V \ <*W>UA « - ^ 5^5 ^ ; t •>/ C A , , ^ ^77^ r-2 T7J *J O^U^-r/ /y *~ ^W �I To: V i l l a g e of North Attention: I </T Tarrytown Mayor J a n e t G a n d o l f o , & The Board o f T r u s t e e s The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead canopy. 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. is obvious from t of similar modern self serve prices] between several Address Name '//jtrff 1. Q6 Iti/tySr A/.-Tfatfjmt M M&/ ILd MY / p f i 2. KW«V 3. /fatf/e/OA 4. Af /Joe,***/. ^7^^^>s^a^d_. /</' S*/7S/C^f A/T". 0- i qidxk u.Q.Qf. ^ w r f c . - ^ - f /cCe fo-e0i^Z^>-~h7~~-~ /&*' A? 6 IVC^Aco «?^- /!/• (C^ryferK 9AxJte4H>ur- /2o* • 0^-/^4/vy7^/yf / / ? MA/ TtHftZ fr* AJ "y^i^^HDL^^ 3. £w. / \C\\ itntM -1 y*f*p^' J& *2£F-\ .\A^s^^ ^ g f a J l T i j » < i . •• 33V £ 111 O ,!•> — il.,,,^ • I l . i i a 7 • • 7^ "~ ~V r J£l i b &*\\ ^ 4A /ofi' fQ . "TZf r v^« rowf\ 3r foil c/- T( /,; Ivt&v •• •-• . 1 — H — •— • M T T . W — ^ • — . • • I W I St/r 3$? ^/'$<r *<£%£.u\ *NU."S —«^ % ^ - -Hi I H&oflJojfiy (firrihuu \^o.^X^^ •'• '• ' !•••• — W . — « — » M ! • • II " • • ^ ^ — /pff/ \C£1 • ' '" ' •' �To: e.o Village of North Tarrytown Attention: n <?f Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of ^the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record .as ..follows: .••ir^yrOz:^^^^b^:i--.. .^^£^l8!ij^ _.1. We support the concept of Wing able to purchase" self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve.__ - • ---—• T • 2. S i n c e s e l f s e r v e means we m u s t l e a v e o u r c a r s / we s u p p o r t t h e c o n c e p t o f b e i n g p e r m i t t e d t o l e a v e o u r c a r s p r o t e c t e d from t h e e l e m e n t s b y a n o v e r h e a d canopy. The s h e l t e r a n d l i g h t i n g c o n v e n i e n c e o f s u c h a canopy b b i l s t a t i o n o n N o r t h B r o a d w a y . We s u p p o r t t h e c r e a t i o n S t a t i o n s a t o t h e r l o c a t i o n s i n a n o v e r a l l e f f o r t t o lower t h r o u g h o u t t h e community by e n c o u r a g i n g p r i c e c o m p e t i t i o n similar s t a t i o n s . i s o b v i o u s from t h e o f s i m i l a r modern self serve prices between s e v e r a l Address Name y €>fCx/C*£%r*Ss ?js<A?/jr<z^/ , 4 ^ s#'&*£&># *sy 7'7^^^^ttrh^^rpr^^^^t<i^^^^^^^^0k<i /«fr A^rr^^r^ / y r \\ 4tff >#- A< 7frf*r &***>#' &><*-+•<-**>& $j 3T/?uivfVc (^L f*/» ^ ^ T ^ ^ '£V\Ju47fi .ThjuuL*^ yi i2.~?fc 13. ^.~?f//«/ihft'j 15, MoJLfQfi 16., 1 7 .> 18.. 19.. 0. A^Z/tccA^> J9-*X / t W ^ ^ . ^ ^ />*? 1)P&BcS<fr&\t yu. S>~T <W<0 7/h2 } sZcsc s>T ' t >z a>. If e-fljUpr ^/farftffetp'&rd/O (T ^rt//^Yf viAt /(f-fanfific//« 'i <^y <e>\~*/ �, To: Village of North Tarrytown Ax Attention: 0$ Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: % 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead canopy. 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. is obvious from tl of similar modern self serve prices between several Address Name \ e.McL-H- u/Akk f ZL£he&nJ£. £/t/ etc*. / 13.^/?jl ViLU. M> 7A(PnL 7 to*?*!/ -,-<- n 7APSik^ S / ' /mi/ r ^ �To: to. Village of North Tarrytown Attention: yjLf Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The u n d e r s i g n e d c i t i z e n s o f t h e V i l l a g e o f North Tarrytown would l i k e t o 9 0 o n record a s f o l l o w s : ;. ^ **•'.*&'--,. :..:#-t-;f"-v*; • " , 1. We s u p p o r t t h e c o n c e p t of b e i n g a b l e t o purchase s e l f - s e r v e g a s o l i n e a t a lower p r i c e than f u l l s e r v e . 2. S i n c e s e l f s e r v e means we must l e a v e o u r c a r s , we s u p p o r t t h e c o n c e p t of b e i n g p e r m i t t e d t o l e a v e our c a r s p r o t e c t e d from the e l e m e n t s by an o v e r h e a d • anopy. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy bbil station on North Broadway. We support the creation nations at other locations in an overall effort to lower hroughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. is obvious from the of similar modern self serve prices between several Address Name # 3 <fZ^1 ST. /VCP\^T^/W»N #3/*%/^ STr/LfaTZ /IAV TW^./// ^/ a£5nc>tsF&/. M 7&/ffTy70a'£S <*y *c*/i)#ic- sV* 6. -Y.1 hf-tt »^ Q . r/u.f. -r; v / r>—^ ' 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16._ 17._ 18._ 19,_ 0. ^ / ^ Ai4T sJ. Ttffuej/7Z*JAS £2t*L. s2?~ '~L2L£2L ' j —————————— */se ZlKlkffr^Y (ju )hTti_wnxw VJ �•BBHH To: Village of North Tarrytown Attention: if HV^ Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: . • • - * ••~^- ... .._;..«. 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase "self-serve'gasoline at a ; lower price than full serve. ,_ ' -?.~^Z"'~' 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars,, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead • canopy. 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. Name Address •riMSHjM^MwSMa 2 . y^i/cf is obvious from thj of.similar modern self serve prices between several Hon 0. fgyto^ //•-KW _«*Jt&t 7* RrocJ ^cy ohL & 3 . <H<r /y c -v'.> A^el AJ> 7 4. 5: T M. 9- 6{ 7. 8. 9 10 11, -ttjt^emfi ^ 12. 15. 16. 17. 18 . 19 . 20, Q$\2c*r\ j4l/* & s+y 13. 14. /?P CLAOS l'tt-OrU U^<r4l0>rj7^t? 1fhts$ #Jlt/<~*~ J4,fi*%&rfttf/fcjis f 7 A<- * y ^ y ^ ^ <Z><?=:S/i/i4/<* <5> -,/**> f7- <&£&*/«<><& �i" ro: Village of North Tarrytown A t t e n t i o n : Mayor Janet Gandolfo, ft The Board of Trustees o'h The undersigned c i t i z e n s of the V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown would l i k e to go on record as follows: 1. We support the concept of being a b l e t o purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower p r i c e than full s e r v e . 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of beinc permitted to leave our c a r s p r o t e c t e d from the elements by an overhead . ranopy. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy bil station on North Broadway. We support the creation ations at other locations in an overall effort to lower 'jroughout the community by encouraging price competition imilar stations. Name is obvious from the of similar modern self serve prices between several Address 1. 2. QA-VV »4 r J /a u^^C^^^T •UMbW^ <Usv~s. V C*n«.f*Sa«J <W* &**--4 IsheL^fd V^ 3. , Carer"^V>uc-« 4Jr Wur\Ll (k-V<*-^ /^^TsVeu-j S'us. yjZ&~^ D&. 2-0 33 Q^/tojcJ ±6/ JS£7^ /t+f*£*&. USA*? ? 7 sn P^pk <?S ^/j^- s-*r~S^ . /&+J»S*JL. r? f\T< far>4Je**6S&f~ Y^OK^C- a. £ 5V IbO. A/. la^y^Z 1> l ^ / ^ W ^ £H***JJV*JL. E-JW-Tc«^»o t J . ^ SX sA^s*?Jc^ U!TWM*\>^ /< '& j/jt A/.-y&f/oyTJ,,*,.; A / ^ v W T ^ lo^l X/y tjy �l To V i \ Village of North Tarrytuwn Attention: riMfr Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of Nor thr..Tarry town would like to go on record as follows: •-*«-^4r-..«i*5?us.-'. 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase ^.self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. "- . £Str. " 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead canopy. . 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations- Address Name Hi ie(( <5f- N.Y^vJ OAYVW^ i. U. U.QAA^ • is obvious from th« of similar m o d e r n H self serve pricesf between several ev?_ Vto\\cvr>q pp*> Qt^-JTrTCrf} 4 St MTTftgP^-Vl^-'.rQ KPfr H$<- rtfiXr <r <Sr~ %,H/& ^ffr*cL - / ? * * Dfll*+ ffi, TAtryfau/t? - ~Ta7^Y 5- £,'/l>er? Si't«*y 9> K^^TK^e E P 8 --/<^ ^ %*sd /«? */M/^/>>->»x<g X2) (^ /Wf<?^C * is. ?• A l l ^ U / 7 7 iv/y, n /1/y^r <?>> l?< VJI/J 3f fr/, I 3 ± & i l ^9&ffl/(?u>rd~xfy 3* ( A t , ^ Sf> %<m&\ CsA, 124-7,6 20. . x£*S'Xl#- '*^' **''* </*"'^ cft/zes^ ^rTb/CMTr'^jJ til I v �A o: village o~f North Tarrytown Attention: •f Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees 9 '&> The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: „ 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead • canopy. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy bil station on North Broadway. We support the creation ations at other locations in an overall effort to lower roughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. is obvious from the of similar modern self serve prices between several Address Name hl<&2^£. rxA-ft^ M. f /£-? X ^ w /&f^Qu^u 63 ^Cc^cM^ AJ/< ~r. / "73outr~ JJJI xHH 9e£tazJ6}*ehoeKjs y cf / OY // *J ^-&t*&<-4*~c~-^ frto/'c- 87t- ur. SiV f?&~Y, To-Bo» 'vU^JPrfc. 16,2, #2Holf**Jr> 9U K/€ H fodi* ALL j^~ -^ f{ ^ ^ / ^ Q I ^ ^ ^ . A^T t 1A/ ri- &rWL^> 6%e. I /FA-f/Z/sv'&/-<?,</ C>JU*i^s_ /6/ tl/'snTH/Z/s ^mi W3 ;-^V/^.!v^/^^>i^ ( A _ 77 K^ si^T- A/ CLI, 7U°n uV- s'9 SCuy^y /Js/iif /?'/ Jc ~7<fu*rfc: �\ xo: WW Village of North Tarry town >) Attention: Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned c i t i z e n s of the V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as f o l l o w s : •-». * •' 1 . We support the concept of being a b l e t o purchase s e l f - s e r v e gasoline at a lower p r i c e than f u l l s e r v e . 2 . Since s e l f serve means we must leave our c a t s , we support the concept of b e i n g permitted t o leave our c a r s p r o t e c t e d from the elements by an overhead • canopy. 3. The s h e l t e r and l i g h t i n g c o n v e n i e n c e o f s u c h a canopy M o b i l s t a t i o n on North Broadway. We s u p p o r t t h e c r e a t i o n s t a t i o n s a t o t h e r l o c a t i o n s i n an o v e r a l l e f f o r t t o lower t h r o u g h o u t t h e community by e n c o u r a g i n g p r i c e c o m p e t i t i o n similar stations. i s o b v i o u s from tl of s i m i l a r modern s e l f serve prices between s e v e r a l Address Name ufackei ^Oo^ &~<> 3. 4. Gd rh rV& \4s&<b ^ £ *[ ffl'ty&shirWftw -V. V~pgal/fa l LOW* yA^^j ~JAJY -B 5. 6 . 7. 8. /as*?/ 9. 10 11 V/->>.Fr 12 -PiPSff- ItTW- 13 fer*77&*4f 14 15. JL^LIJ 1 6 , SJ/fl/r 17, 4£ ^ ^ ^ J - ^ ^ wtfyr 18. 19 . 20 . fis Cwftg-n. OT^UAP /^Xxxa^x,,^, P/^£T _> 7 J ? / 'Q?/<?^f^^r^-r^ 3VrS :2,oL Stlksr/ [Ak f;r»e*, N' Tr\ ##y 7Z>U)i> * ^ ~r?£p»%to*/A -J&Ofyhf, M h)s/>rt>b / A/\/ ^VL �To: Village of North Tarrytown Attention: -r Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees ^ The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: o > * . . . .'" T„ 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. 2. since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead canopy. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy obil station on North Broadway. We support the creation tations at other locations in an overall effort to lower nroughout the community by encouraging price competition imilar stations. Address Name r&^P^ 1. 2 «. rmMJ <. " /ftflff/t/YuJ/u+tic* / / T^frjrw/i 3.. J2 f /&#c-*/ OJ* 4 ,m >^C/lP^Z.. 5. ISO 6. 2* A^. S\ {£+- MT tf/lAtydrtlrtiL. /*• /j**^. fir**-? < ^ / ^ S£- m4v^<^XJJ^C^ A/'Lj', <f<? -<^<r<; «&*^>~i ^Y > 6U. /SU^r^yWy^Q ?. is obvious from the of similar modern self serve prices between several rvTV A/r^A/*y 8. // /fat JM A{,.7*,f>^ Jc& 0 •X- ASl— *J y /rr^ 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 o* V- ^ Iff 18 19 '/•'M^/€. ?0 ^ g ^ /5*U*tl<?z <?<: A,&~~**~A\/4 A1 f ^?/ /fafavsJ >^>CL /¥r7T �bTo: V i l l a g e of North Tarrytown •*- A t t e n t i o n : • > / Mayor J a n e t Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees >] The undersigned c i t i z e n s o f the V i l l a g e o f North :3"arrytown would l i k e t o go on record as f o l l o w s : ,...*;...' <w— - *.--.-* ~.-\: 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase^aelf-serve gasoline at'a lower price than full serve. *.-S!;" •r 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead . canopy. 3. The s h e l t e r and l i g h t i n g convenience o f such a canopy n is obvious from tl Mobil s t a t i o n on North Broadway. We s u p p o r t t h e creation of s i m i l a r modern s t a t i o n s a t o t h e r l o c a t i o n s i n an o v e r a l l e f f o r t to lower s e l f s e r v e p r i c e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e community by encouraging p r i c e competition between s e v e r a l similar stations. Address /3fjJ_t^^ 2 - w.£+6£flfr fifi^T * yi# / 6 - ; tr ' f ^-___ <55^-*- ^U?^ jsi - « — : _______ ft/. '->ft& ^ n ftvUA w f /j *~ * y (Of ft* '* _v\ c.•) K \ t. C |-_ *%S~( y^/' s.s&ft- C*C 10. vi [di^ldjS' 13. /99 ' ll Atfflfiigflt //Vf fur r TAftjfi*^ ^ r y / y y C/\t* , /&ittd4^4^ AL rr_ ^r Hit* lot £ ^ V . A/ > ~ / ___. 14. , 15 . 16. 17, 18.___ 19. 20. ' , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ �xo: i * 11 Village of North Tarrytown Attention: 3oi Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: _. . \\l*. . . " •-t^^'gftfe.."*''' • -.^ -:.:/..••'• 1. We support the concept :of being able to purchaiV ^self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve, j '- v. ,i . K'..^::^.^^'U%""r• ~ *'~"""'*• -^J-'• 2. since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead • canopy. The s h e l t e r and l i g h t i n g c o n v e n i e n c e o f s u c h a canopy b b i l s t a t i o n on North Broadway. We s u p p o r t t h e c r e a t i o n I-at i o n s a t o t h e r l o c a t i o n s i n an o v e r a l l e f f o r t t o lower h r o u g h o u t t h e community by e n c o u r a g i n g p r i c e c o m p e t i t i o n _imilar s t a t i o n s . i s o b v i o u s from t h e o f s i m i l a r modern self serve prices between s e v e r a l Address Name 1. T^W^ ~2-Z<7 (kss**J^ Ifa*. Jjr. f-»wri«y f - Q W /j* *f. (O^i 2. 3. VlV^\ /&*~IA^ 6. 7. 8. L/NOCAf f(* <TfrA\\/ TIMJ^ A/ V y S A4^ T^fc^ 4. 5. If 'ot& £ JjfrrwAT 1/utA*) &0<U<*+'sJr AJ V J3-S c&JZk &}/. .4"*- S6.1&~JZ.. a { f^ Ch^ C« ons^sCiS l -*&- £t~~ TA «*r- jfe tLU^rftru /C«*^ '{*- y >4* �To: Attention: . \ j r Village of North Tarrytown Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of North .Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve'gasoline at a lower price than full serve. ' \:~r' 2.^ Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the.concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead canopy. 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a' canopy is obvious from Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation of similar modern! stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower self serve prices| throughout the community by encouraging price competition between several similar stations. Address Name i. // / j3f l&dtto-r**1'' /*~ ft. %UlC 2. Q-a^^Au ""& r *-yrtfiX(zfi 5. 4 <%?, OJOA&M, 6. 'D^cJi^, ~> • 8, / ' S> M<S**~L*> &^lswT^ <r*~r* &oCA^*i^ M • *.%. Vl,T AAA' <Tb gito IG/tfL 4? /&A1 yQ< {^~*>C?*- Jiff ST. A/. tt Oferr/lrousn N.T&fl/lti&V*/ /£US?L<" /v^ UO*./3JL,* &*>-&/* JL>- 7 ^ lo.nU&piAJe/ 9^~s%. * J J$ i~> *»•*-< £•&>-? J5~ & •a^hyr^^n QJJ-( /S •yI. *-u o ^^/Etywfouov rt&f T~^x^^.k^v£&. kjri xA PraiAlfn cA< 15. i6vv?fl*.AL^y T?T 1/VTAP/S, n(,$M' JZTL // 18. /£**; AJi^i g / /- /*/S .-Pis^ 19. 20. & ..P./W MJf*,,^ JJJW^ jA-j?2XL A- S 7 a^L UL AJT_ /-K / /!/- / /ti. �Village ot North Tarrytown Attention: v\\^ Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees $&s The undersigned citizens .of the Village of North^Parrytown would like to go on record as follows: ~ • ••••-•. ^•.^^•iv' • .• . ••vH^^ife&j^K --''•••£" '~ 1. We support the concept of being able to ;purchase^elf-serve" gasoline atra t5 sl lower price than full serve. ' - v.:y ; /••^S§^^ * ~" -' - ' t, ~-. Kj 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars7we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from"the elements by an overhead canopy. 3. The s h e l t e r and l i g h t i n g c o n v e n i e n c e of such a canopy b i l s t a t i o n on North Broadway. We support the creation a t i o n s a t o t h e r l o c a t i o n s in an o v e r a l l e f f o r t -to lower roughout the community by encouraging p r i c e competition milar s t a t i o n s . Address Name .fli.WCasnjuy, 2. P. <Y*Cft€fcyvy 3". 4. i s obvious from the of s i m i l a r modern s e l f serve p r i c e s between s e v e r a l w J£fr^~Yl fl^Z-J frfatoiWie. /v/y. ^H MiYiCfct ft/ L^ "Soo f <^x^ S p~ieA Gr^tDrs -Trvteperrte.)^^. •3tfZ I^xrrvjtp'u2x\,0-/t/o,7o ftrT-Cffaoat^ jv/.\ ^ , « ^ « Aoe 5. :3Pl^-~£^ 6. J/ fj^uce. 7. S"i^ S^'J no. ,t/ -& f* J/. &/pc£*i&t+^i4 J^V 74#f 4L V %,»^ JL>. h 4^ Yrf#&irt>i>v7-) /3K^9 , £4. ft- /<&. ^ 5 " fieefrvuv owe fJ+*SLs Hj. 'Y&jb&xjTQiJu^ / W *7afifi\/{0*MI. cjsdmt ~2i %'•(•>- •/4v-<- p /r Ttyqf^/f***^ 9^1A trA/?<:*A:i? P/ AT7 7%./?Xyu7~*'i"A/ - �M To: Village of North Tarrytown Attention: 7 Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: —; ,• • "- : • 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept~of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead canopy. 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. Address Name W16)d4& ^.jfii 2. is obvious from of similar moden self serve price! between several C.4,. 4 . ...... ¥ • ^ • i — • — •• 3. • • .4m i t wmxwmmm^* • m i • JWtou/< tie'Ta^Jfcrv &j?/risTff T I I m • i i » « M^UA/y •••• ^7D myr T^iA^^^/Y/o^/ /L*y 4. ^7 5. " —*J7T/ > " - * 7-71 6. 7? 7. Jdj^ruU e****x. *s& 0 1 /" 6L n & frL/& Cv.fV^i.. /V • 7 j£ .s^y^t* ££ ..£,<-^^JL ^ ^TTfaCW C^-<^ Sri. / 4^-^^fartT^.. J i .-4-dLdkL 2 3 4 *OA£O-. ~* ?c ^t^u<~ s r CL rrxj 5 6, ^g /0. &itidcjfaj/jBfcffa). 7 . // 8. 9. 0. '^0L^***t- ^flL^— f\\ CriutZ ^SP-/U, fl^^jJ^L, AJ1Ta^Jtfk^^^r\ >Ci ^ { W ^ \J -~T< 5/* 1 �.u: V i l l a g e o t Nortft Attentions Tarrytown &Wb Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees *r 7 The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: .T , . . ..-g^.,. _ . ^ ^ . '^-^Ad&jL&:?-' " ^ -';. ^.*". 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase^elf-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve..- ;;.-•• '* '^t^iiV.'h^'C'^^:^ *•' 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead • canopy. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy >hil station on North Broadway. We support the creation Jtations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition 'imilar stations. is obvious from the of similar modern self serve prices between several Address Name 1. 2. ffi^Vl ^ <&& 3. 4. j£3s"^J S*?*)^//*: kAtd*. /VUM^k. /Jf- {QBJY^ l_SAlt S ^0PfVisaed V J^/< /.'" }38 thsi^rzL N T. 'ry^w ^ ) ^A r ^z z^ a s ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^* ~~ f ^ ^ b j L ; aViJv^ X A ~ 1 / M L W ^ M 7 UCdc 16. 17. . ^ c /4^*«<< rJc iax*ej<z* >4~g. /l *"£*/ ^4 /y? S f g n v l S f C ^ A / ^ A/y g( yvlf^g-^i^ ^^l/ft^ZYr^ tryr&^jt 1/ �(\To: Village of North Tarrytown 1 *r Attention: Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees -r * The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on •record as follows: *"*\\ , ; % - , • : -' ...... 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. 2. Since self serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead; canopy. 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. is obvious from tl of similar modern self serve prices between several Address /<77~ Fea /iict £ <3-/</± #7*<J jrt^ All ST 4<) *o>ay f7~? N*T V/.-T 4^ . A ' * m ^LJ^^Ur*1 ^OJ^f fattr******* 7S*C*a***4i£#<>e*~* C^Z. *4~fa*l>*kK Atesi y/ fo^s-u** L?^^_. 41 tfetfA** *-»• <?£-&&*=*>> ?*/U /&3 ouU£fe4 curzl^ lit, 20 . Qi^f^ &• //,r rV-T. •K. r/.7 /J 'T- A^77 -??- Y~ -77-7. �To: V^ Village of North Tarrytown Attention: Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees ?/° The undersigned citizens of the Village of North JTarrytown would like to go on record as follows: .^...'.• ^A"j'* : !r^^&-&i ; s • _. ..j'.-.w' 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. ^""'••;••. „•""'• 2. Since s e l f serve means we must leave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead • canopy. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy>J.s obvious from the >bil station on North Broadway. We support the creation>6f similar modern Itations at other locations in an o v e r a l l effort to lower s e l f serve prices (hroughout the community by encouraging price competition between several similar s t a t i o n s . Address Name 2(tZ AJV*>h:~fh« & Z * 1 £*, JnrtAxr M Z J 4L Z? J* P-^/^c/77 frlnTi. )^£ Al> Tl /Off* rt**n /WftjfL*w ny" /esse W#. «/s /?c/ " T ^ ^ T ^ ^ ~ U Q O ^ P - ^ L /d r<?( fiOf**- 0 I K M & . J L Q^ 11. wr \ as*>\ /oS-<9J 12, 13. 14. 15. u ^ / o^*t~iHj>r^ tf> 4>3- -Dupiyk,- \ %V^^\io^r sj N^ •P IOTM Wo ^ W ^ ^ 1 0 ^ 16. 7. 8. 40 9. 135' 0. ALI ffl/^97l/2h#* J^Jto^ > 1 ^ 4£>6orC, 03-L �a u. viua^e Attention: OL iSiortn f N - ?n isrrytown Mayor J a n e t G a n d o l f o , * The Board o f Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: •-;*••*.« *£••»•• " - * « * * , . "••->•"«.•• -..%.• 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. '*--•*:/ 2. Since self serve means weroustleave our cars, we support the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead canopy. J. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy |bil station on North Broadway. We support the creation lations at other locations in an overall effort to lower roughout the community by encouraging price competition fmilar stations. Name Address i. /TU«^ y^a^f^t^lc^^j Mfo& Vwe&i /V ~/8 c/t^hu (,.fe>p/f>n. £fiT#*ii-r<:ir&<; 7. £Ltie /J 4/4%^J*~ <z~- - > . / /a ¥ f//fAj> '72£<.s£ Jess. ALL r£/3 ri<rg£\p~ &££ As"f &2"k aCJjxdL, s+ N- T ~> -> -? _< «==r_L /3Y rjL/>/£*-flv£. CeeaSrf 8-&j#L_lMk /PC PTArtttL I.* CU^ JfU&k> 11 is obvious from t) of similar modern self serve prices between several )& l V&11 7/tfM, .UfVTN.. •yrfa/wy SI 9az£i^3jL^u St • l //tffvrwJ C-tUtfr ft >0 S-,H-,f?**0 . jlHn i A/I ••fc-^g-ui JUS* /I/a. t).lfu<u//r>^- ZfizQlrf(jiff p.T- c$/r**+*,*ff a^ ^JJA^£/A^ ;j> ^AJL*. -J^^1r*~f % S -?/. lo //* (V% MJ'-rf' S? ?£tfa.Wc*J< ,fiy /s. n*--iA 'Sd'L 44Jj< f;^ LI&L 0.91 <fr ? Y . T A L ,'1 "V»M t • i^. ^fAY?Mhftao^A7,rtVT,ftflWW- •i\.> �To: flin ^O Village of North Tarrytown vAttention: Mayor Janet Gandolfo, & The Board of Trustees The undersigned citizens of the Village of North Tarrytown would like to go on record as follows: ' "-•• • • . ^•ii^"-^'"*v.z'*'"# .' ~ . 1. We support the concept of being able to purchase self-serve gasoline at a lower price than full serve. \. ' ' 2. since self serve means we must leave our cars, we supports the concept of being permitted to leave our cars protected from the elements by an overhead • canopy. 3. The shelter and lighting convenience of such a canopy Mobil station on North Broadway. We support the creation stations at other locations in an overall effort to lower throughout the community by encouraging price competition similar stations. Name i. CA^^r^L is obvious from tl of similar modern self serve prices between several Address /io ktfJ /%*« JBat ^ T ^ j ^ f e ^ SdH^tyV^ Mjf' 3._ 4._ 6._ 7._ 8._ 9._ 10 . 11. 12 ., 13.. 14 .. 15.. 16.. 17._ 18._ 20. MM/affj ����PREVIOUS DOCUMENTS IN POOR ORIGINAL CONDITION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes & Resolutions-1990 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MINS_TRUST_1990-01-16 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1990 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Village of Sleepy Hollow All Rights Reserved. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text