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                  <text>MINUTES OF THE PLANNING BOARD
VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK
April 21, 1988
Present:

James Galgano, Chairman, Miguel Jiminez, Roman Windas, Frank

Rey, James Margotta, Building Inspector, John Hughes Jr., Village Attorney
Chairman Galgano called the meeting to order at 8:00 P.M.

1. Matter of Robert Solari, ^7 New Broadway, North Tarrytown, New York
(section 17, Block 19, Lots 14, 15, 16, &amp; 17)
This is an application for a subdivision.

Mr. Solari was present.

Mr. Galgano raised questions regarding coverage and the fact that
there are three families residing in the existing house.

Mr. Solari

advised that when the new house is built, one of the existing tenants
will be offered an apartment in the new house.
A motion was passed and the matter is being referred to the
zoning Board for the requisite variances.
2.

Matter of the Hackley School, 45 New Broadway, North Tarry town, New
York (Lots 373 and 27*0
Mr. Sam Lochins, attorney from Duffy and Watkins , was present
representing the School and advised that the school is seeking to

divide the property into two parcels.

There is an existing house on

the property, which is used for faculty housing, and Mr, Lochins stated
that the Trustees of the School have not yet decided whether they will
build another house for additional faculty housing or sell one parcel.
The Board had difficulty reading the map presented by the School.

Mr

Wiedle suggested that Mr. Lochins furnish the Board with a current dated
map within the specifications of a surveyor so that the matter could

�be determined more accurately and, therefore, the matter was rescheduled
for the next meeting.
3.

Matter of Larry

Rodrigues, 56 Clinton Street, North Tarrytown.

New York (Section 16, Block 4, Lots 6A, 7 and 7A)
Mr. Ron T»urnquist, Architect for the project, presented three drawings
- one a subdivision map and other two for the proposed building.

Mr.

Turnquist stated that the subdivision is on Clinton Street where Mr.
Rodrigues has his office and a parking lot next door.

He stated that

they wanted to create a separate parcel and put up a three-story fivefamily multliple dwelling.
Mr. Turnquist stated that they had been before the Board previously
and were sent to the Zoning Board because a variance was required.
The Zoning Board denied the variance and the project was dropped at
that point.

Mr. Turnquist stated that minor revisions to the project

were made and

they are back with the same subdivision, which still

requires variances minimum lot size, front yard requirement and maximum
lot coverage.
Mr. Galgano advised that the same urocedure would have to be followed
as before and then raised a Question concerning the first floor on
the on the site plan.

Mr. Turnquist stated that at the first level,

there's handicapped parking, a handicapped dwelling unit on the first
floor, parking for ten cars and going up to the second level, there
are four duplex units.

Mr. Wiedle questioned Mr. Trunquist about the

need for so many variances.

Mr. Turnquist stated that the lot is not

large enough by zoning and that to keep the project financially viable,
they needed

to get the number of units.

Mr. Turnquist advised the

Board that originally the project did get a variance for five units.

(2)

�He stated that there was a problem with the survey that was presented
regarding minimum dimensions.

When the minimum dimensions were checked,

a period of time had
gone by, and the owner decided not to build the project at that time.
Mr.

Turnquist stated that they then went back again to planning for

a subdivision and then back to zoning for exactly the same number of
units and same parking, and the Zoning Board decided not to grant the
permit.
Mr. Galgano stated that all the variances were needed, but that
parking

was

not

sufficient.

Mr. Turnquist

stated

that

they

were

required to have 9 1/2 spaces, and they have ten.
A

motion

was

duly

made,

seconded

and

passed

to

refer

the

application to the Zoning Board.
4.Matter of Dominick LaCaruba
The Public Notice was read by the Secretary to the Board.
Donald M. Walsh, Esq. of Walsh Maroney &amp; Ponzini (H North Broadway,
^arrytown) stated that he was representing the family restaurant project
to be located at the head of Beekman Avenue and gave an overview as
to the status nf the project and the various concerns that the Board
expressed at the last meeting.

Mr. Walsh advised that Mr. Sterlacci,

the Engineer for the project, Mr. Yarabek, landscaper, and Mr. Ed Walsh
from the Environmental Consulting Group were present to address any
concerns concerning the project.
Mr.

Sterlacci

addressed

the Board's concerns regarding runoff.

He stated that they planned to limit the runoff onto the Route 9 catch
basins after the project is completed. He stated that rough calculations
show that there is presently

1 \

cubic feet per second running off

(3)

�the property and after paving is done and trees are put in, they expect
something

like

2.15

cubJc

feet

per

second.

He

advised

that

the

difference between those two will be retained or detained on site in
large diameter pipes.
A

discussion

ensued,

and

George Lackowitz, Village

Engineer,

requested that Mr. Sterlacci add the longest flow path to the drawing
submitted, as he was a little confused as to the direction of the
longest

flow path.

Mr. Sterlacci

indicated

where the longest flow

path was and agreed to add it to the drawing.
Mr. Wiedle raised a question concerning the sanitary
Mr.

sewer, and

Lackowitz advised that they would use the existing sanitary sewer.

Mr. Lackowitz also stated that they tested the water supply and that
the water supply is no a problem on the site.
Mr. Walsh stated that they were presenting an actual landscaping
plan,

which

is

subject

to

DOT

making

changes

with

respect

to

configuration of trees, etc.
Mr. Stephen A. Yarabek presented the landscaping plan.

the

Mr. Wiedle questioned

the need for parking spaces in front of

proposed

He

restaurant.

stated

that

handicapped spaces, but not the others.

he

could

understand

Mr. Walsh advised

the

that they

needed to provide an area where people could pull in and get something
on a"take-out" kind of basis.
be used
concern

for deliveries
regarding

parking spaces.

traffic

and

He advised that the spaces would also
garbage pick-up.

congestion

which

may

Mr. Wiedle

expressed

be caused

by these

Mr. Walsh agreed to resubmit to jurisdiction of the

Planning Board if there is a finding by the Police that this does cause
a problem once the restaurant is in operation.

(4)

i

�»

Mr. Wiedle questioned Mr. Yarabek about the landscaping proposed
near the upper parking

lot, and

a discussion

ensued

regarding

the

parking lot and the ability of cars to pull in and out. A discussion
was held concerning traffic going in and out of the restaurant.
Mr. Walsh advised

that

there will be a six-foot

high retaining

wall in order to meet the grade in the back with a safety fence on
top.

Mr.

Margotta stated that it's up to the Planning Board on whether

they want a solid fence.
Mrs. Gallo, a neighborhood resident, expressed concerns regarding
exhaust, hours of operation, liquor license, parking and noise.

Mr

Wash advised that they would be serving wine and beer and addressed
her other concerns.
A motion was duly made, seconded and passed to close the public
Hearing until May 19, 1988.
Mr. Walsh requested the Board's approval for the Building Inspector
to issue his normal permits

to start

work

on the interior of the

building.
After discussion, the Board was agreeable to this.
5.

Matter of Samuel Vieira, 40 Church Street, to?feft Tarrytown, New

York.
Mr. Vieira was present and stated

that they intend to demolish

the existing building and build a new one more to the center of the
property and would like to divide the property into two parcels.

Mr.

Galgano questioned Mr. Margotta concerning coverage, which was within
the limits, and he advised Mr. Vieira to come in with the site plans
and they would have a subdivision.
A motion was duly made, seconded and passed to accept the minutes

(5)

�of the meeting of March 10th as written.
A motion was duly made, second and passed to close the meeting,

•
(o)

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