https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/3edc490b167df14fbc60fcbfb8cdf3ec.pdf 3d833396ec020c58afec499050be7df4 PDF Text Text 39/ NORTH TARRYTOWN, N.Y. September 22, 1986 A regular meeting was held before the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown on the above date. Present Philip E. Zegarelli, Mayor James J. Timmings Allen T. Williams Steven Salman Frank Mangieri, Jr. Arthur B. Ceconi, Trustees Robert J. Ponzini, Counsel Absent Susan Galgano, Trustee Mayor Zegarelli called the meeting to order at 8:00 P.M. with a prayer and salute to the flag. Trustee Timmings moved to suspend the normal order of business in order to take care of certain matters, seconded by Trustee Williams. Carried. Trustee Timmings moved, seconded by Trustee Williams that the minutes of the meeting held on September 8, 1986 be approved as written. Carried. Mayor Zegarelli stated that the meeting is being filmed on cable TV. We are adjusting our agenda to provide for a series of reports, he said. He stated that two more senior members are retiring and he is asking the police committee and Chief to seek out additional candidates to bring the manpower to full force. At this time, the Clerk read a letter of resignation for retirement from Vincent J. Butkovich, Jr., as Detective in the police department effective November 1, 1986. Trustee Timmings moved, seconded by Trustee Williams that Detective Butkovich's resignation be accepted with regret and with the thanks of the Board for his years' of service. Carried. Mayor Zegarelli presented Detective Butkovich with a certificate of appreciation. The Clerk read a letter of resignation for retirement from Detective-Sergeant Carmen DeFalco, effective November 1, 1986. Trustee Timmings moved, seconded by Trustee Williams that Det.-Sgt. Carmen DeFalco"s resignation be accepted with regret and with the thanks of the Board for his years' of service. Carried. Mayor Zegarelli stated that Det-Sgt. DeFalco could not be here this evening, but will present him with a certificate at another meeting �Trustee Ceconi stated that he wanted to correct a statement made in the newspaper about the library. He stated that he missed the first meeting with the two Trustees of Tarrytown because of a personal matter. The new library appropriation is $159,500, not as reflected in the newspaper article. Our percentage share is 38Z and not 32Z as stated in the article. There was a surplus between 35-40 thousand dollars in last year's budget, he said. This year's budget is $420,000. He stated that he would like to discuss different avenu He did not see any reason for rushing into an early settlement on the budget, since it is not due until next year. We will continue to negotiate in the best interest of the taxpayers of the Village, said Trustee Ceconi. Mayor Zegarelli stated that we are duty-bound to analyze all I aspects and avenues. He stated that we do not put together the librgB budget, calculations are made by the library board and the Village oil Tarrytown. He stated that they should gather their facts. The | newspaper is quick to criticize, but slow to compliment. The newspapej has a very strong bias against this Village, said the Mayor. I Trustee Timmings stated that when you compare North Tarrytown's contribution to the library in 1967 to today, the library is one of the most inflationary impact in the budget of the Village of North Tarrytown. Mayor Zegarelli stated that we challenged the newspaper to listen to the tape of a recent Board meeting. The article which appeared in the paper after the meeting, reflected two separate meetings. He presented the tape to the reporter and asked him to present it personally to Mr. Ungaro of the Gannett Chain so that he can see and compare it to the article that was covering this meeting. What a vast difference, he said. Mayor Zegarelli called upon the Chief of Police to provide an overview of the series of events that occurred this weekend pertaining to an arrest that occurred in this Village and associated aspects to the arrest and how it pertains to the events that have been transpirijj in this Village. I Mayor Zegarelli stated that there was a raid on an illegal • establishment in this Village in the early morning hours. We have seen the handwriting on the wall, said the Mayor, and how they (the newspaper) have been covering events in this Village. We will not back down in any illegal activities in this Village, nor will we be deterred by editorializing in the Gannett newspaper. Interviews for future articles to appear tomorrow in the newspaper will more than paint this Village in a sorry state in what we are trying to do. We shall be strong in. de.f ending ••> : this Village, both the police and Village, to make this Village the best there is, said the Mayor. Chief Spota stated that the club at 107 Cortlandt Street had been under investigation for some time. Seventeen police officers from North Tarrytown, a representative from the State Liquor Authorit; and another undercover investigator raided the club this Saturday morning at 5 A.M. and found gambling, sale of alcoholic beverages, unlicensed club, drugs, etc. �-3Chief Spota stated that they were aware of a closed circuit TV monitor camera which was pointing outside the club which took the investigation longer. There were between 50-60 people in the club at the time of the raid, he said. As soon as they entered, people were throwing away drugs. Nine people were arrested. Evidence was taken into police headquarters. Everyone was treated properly--no one injured. Chief Spota stated that no one was charged who did not have any drugs on his or her person. Persons who had drugs on them were charged, he said. Chief Spota stated that the investigation took many months. We did it properly and took the time to do it right. Money was spent wisely, he said. There were many residents who called him and talked to him personally about what was going on and he thanked all of them. Mayor Zegarelli inquired about Officer Foley who was injured in another arrest which occurred previously. Chief Spota stated that the Officer was struck in the ribs by a person who purchased crack at 107 Cortlandt Street and who came out swinging an iron bar. 'I, j Trustee Timmings stated that the people of North Tarrytown owe the police department a real debt of thanks. We had 20% of the police department on sick leave due to being battered by individuals and at no time did the police use any force. Mayor Zegarelli stated that the reason we have gone this length is to provide the information directly to the residents of North Tarrytown and the viewing audience within the franchise. He stated that we already know what is in store for the Village, by those who issued a public statement as to how they were harrassed. We will not step aside or down done in.the, field, of from our efforts to break up whatever has to be doi illegal drugs in this Village, he said. No one only those who are breaking the laws. eW^SSv* a ^ o n S time, said the Mayor. This investigation was ongoing/ we are* looking to see how the newspaper will report and if they report fairly. The challenge is out to Gannett to come forward and report adequately the goings on in the Village. .;' I'i Mayor Zegarelli, on behalf of the Board of Trustees, conveyed heartfelt thanks to all who took part in this investigation. With regard to the drainage situation on Bellwood and Hunter Avenues, Mr. Homan gave a summary of the report submitted by Mr. James Cropper, District Conservationist on this issue. Mr. Cropper gave the following recommendations: iW) (report in detail official minutes) Mr. Homan stated that in order to do the work, the entire project would cost about $80,000. He stated that Mr. Cropper is not a licensed engineer and suggested that the Board obtain another opinion. <\ « i f. 'ft J > n, �Trustee Timmings moved that Mr. Homan be authorized to obtain a highly competitive engineer for another opinion, subject to consultation with the Board, seconded by Trustee Ceconi. Carried. Mr. Ted Sohn, farrington Avenue, stated that he appreciated what the Board is doing to correct the problem, however, what is not in the report of August 17th, that ten days after, the same problem occurred. He asked when work would be done. He stated that he presented a claim to the Village for damages to his property. Mayor Zegarelli stated that we will proceed as quickly as possibl and will ask Counsel to make a recommendation on what needs to be done in protecting the Village's interest and insuring those who are associated with this event to keep that accountable. Counsel Ponzini stated that before we can do any corrective work we would need plans by a professional engineer. We must go out for bid, he said. Without plans, we cannot bid. We will have to investigate any work on private property and if it was done by the Village. We can only do work which is on Village property, he said. Mr. Sohn inquired if the sanitary line is being looked into also. Counsel stated that when we hire the P.E., he will check into that also. Mr. Anthony Sarli, 33 Harwood Avenue, stated that the sanitary sewer system lines were also modified and he would like to know if care will be taken to determine the relationship between the tables and angles and flows, as well as any possible danger between the sanitary sewer and storm drainage. Mayor Zegarelli stated that it would be in our self-interest to do it that way. Mr. Edward Sudol, 144 Hunter Avenue, stated that the pipe that ii in there is 36 inches. If the pipe is going from 36 inches to 48 inches does the Village have an easement to extend the extension aske Mr. Sudol. Mr. James Donovan, Hunter Avenue, stated that according to Mr. Cropper's report, the design of the storm drain system pre-dates construction of the homes and he would like to know if the new design of the present storm drain system would be made available. He stated that the Village owes the residents the opportunity to see what the present storm system design is and if there are going to be new homes constructed, what would be some of the possible consequences of the new construction on the present storm sewer design. Mayor Zegarelli stated that about a year and a half ago, we had a set of charts and maps prepared which reflected the storm sewer and patterns in the Village. He stated that we will be in discussions with the Planning Board to make the members aware of these problems. Trustee Salman stated that the number of houses placed in the area were probably never consideredx He stated that over the year^ we will be replacing the systems^ We are aware of the day to day activities of these systems, he said. A fig (U-n^tMj^tM*^ �-5Mrs. Edward Beck, Hunter Avenue, stated that there has always been a water problem in the area. Mr. Jacobsen should not be blamed for the problem. Mayor Zegarelli stated that the subdivision was granted to utilize the site for building. The Zoning and Planning Board make the decisions. He stated that he was against the subdivision of the property. Mr. Sohn stated that he never had water in his basement until the pipes were re-routed. The situation was changed radically as a result of the system being changed, he said. Mr. George fitzpatrick, 142 Hunter Avenue, stated that when J. C. Perri was building his homes on Hunter Avenue, he wanted to install a 48 in. pipe from the catch basin into Peabody, but would not be given permission by Mr. Biros. He stated that the job could have been done and paid for by Mr. Perri. Now we have to do the job, he said. Mayor Zegarelli stated that the Board will be meeting with the Zoning and Planning Boards to review the various criteria. ADMINISTRATION Trustee Ceconi moved, seconded by Trustee Timmings that the Clerk and Treasurer be granted permission to attend the Annual Training School for Clerks and finance Officers at Swan Lake, N.Y., Sept. 30October 1st with expenses. Carried. GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS Trustee Mangieri stated that the Economic Council will hold a meeting on October 1st at 7:30 P.M. Mr. Kahn will discuss plans he has for his property. Trustee Mangieri stated that the Council has many future plans for the Village. He urged residents to attend the meetings. Trustee Timmings moved that Vincent Massaro be appointed Chairman of the Economic Council, seconded by Trustee Ceconi. Carried. MANAGEMENT & BUDGET Trustee Timmings reported that the Treasurer continues to maintain a cash balance in the General Fund as of the close of business and moved that action of the Treasurer in redepositing a c.d. note as of October 8th in the First National Bank of North Tarrytown be confirmed, seconded by Trustee Salman. Carried. PUBLIC SAFETY Trustee Williams reported that our police department successfully beat the Tarrytown Police Department, 8-3, in a softball game for Rosary Hill, despite the fact that some of the members were out for injuries. �3W -eTrustee Williams moved that a public hearing be held on October Ht on a proposed amendment to the parking law of the General Code to extend parking on Andrews Lane, seconded by Trustee Ceconi. Carried. Trustee Williams reported that the two K-9 officers Schrank and DiCairano are back on the job. Trustee Williams reminded the Board that the fire inspection will be held on Saturday and the picnic on Sunday. Trustee Williams read letters from the Leuners and the President of White front Market for the wonderful job the police have performed in monitoring their home while they are away, and for the order and • control in North Tarrytown during the festival. H PUBLIC WORKS I Trustee Salman stated that October 15th will be the first day for the placing of leaves without being bagged. He congratulated Richard Gross for successfully completing the course in Chlorination Treatment Trustee Salman moved that specifications be prepared and bids be returned on October 14th for the upgrading of the storm drain on Chestnut Street, seconded by Trustee Timmings. Trustee Mangieri sustained. Motion carried. Trustee Salman stated that one of our employee's, Charles Annicchiaricco, was injured at the festival and wished him a speedy recovery. RECREATION In the absence of Trustee Galgano, Trustee Mangieri moved, seconded by Trustee Ceconi that the Mayor be authorized to sign the Youth Project application for funds for the year January 1, 1987 - December 31, 1987. Carried. i Mayor Zegarelli stated that this is the last call for the planting of trees. Property owners interested in obtaining a tree should calll the recreation department. I MAYOR'S REPORT: I Mayor Zegarelli stated that he sent a letter of thanks to all I departments for the successful festival held on September 13th. He I stated that there will be a "wrap" up session for all those who worked on the committee on October 8th at Philipsburgh Restoration. Mayor Zegarelli acknowledged a letter from Katherine Booth for the wonderful band concert and fireworks. Mayor Zegarelli moved, seconded by Trustee Ceconi that a proclamati be issued to the A.O.H. Division 11 on its 100th Anniversary. Carried. Mayor Zegarelli stated that he is in receipt of a letter of resignation from Al Poppit, Controller at General Motors from the Economic Council because of a transfer and moved that his resignation be accepted with regret, seconded by Trustee Ceconi. Carried. �-7Mayor Z eg are H i stated that meetings for the month of October will be held on October 14th and 27th and on motion duly made by Trustee Ceconi, action of the Mayor was confirmed, seconded by Trustee Timmings. Carried. Mayor Zegarelli stated that the Environmental Council has been reconstituted with Anthony Sarli as Chairman and Richard Sweet as co-chairman. Trustee Timmings moved to confirm the action, seconded by Trustee Timmings. Carried. Trustee Ceconi moved to negotiate a location for the Village Officials meeting at General Motors, which will be held on December 11th, seconded by Trustee Williams. Carried. COMMUNICATIONS Communication from Michael Doorley, 116 Rice Avenue, for a curb cut at his property on 215 Palmer Avenue was read and referred to the Administrator. Communication from acting Sec'y. of fire Council, Ron Biro, regarding changes in personnel in Pocantico H & L, Union Hose and Rescue Hose Companies was read and on motion of Trustee Williams, seconded by Trustee Ceconi, action of Council was confirmed by the Board. Carried. Communication from Paul Kyriakides, 13 Barnhart Avenue, requesting lines outlining his driveway was read and referred to the administrator. Communication from Mrs. Celeste Buzzeo, 551 Munroe Avenue, requesting the removal of a tree at the corner of her property was read and referred to the tree inspector. Communication from Irene Ravina, 115 Harwood Avenue, requesting the removal of a tree in front of her property was read and referred to the tree inspector. Letter of thanks from Marie & Jim Timmings for the removal of a tree was read and filed. Communication from Vincent Buonanno requesting a curb cut for two off-street parking spaces in front of his property at 20 Dell Street was read and referred to the administrator. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Counsel urged the adoption of two proposed amendments to the General Code on the definition of "family" and an alternate member of the Zoning Board, said hearings will be held before the Board on Oct. 27th. �-8NEW BUSINESS Mayor Zegarelli stated that a communication was received from the Village or Tarrytown that Central Avenue will be closed for repairs and additional traffic will come up to Beekman Avenue. Trustee Ceconi moved, seconded by Trustee Timmings that the bills submitted on the General Fund and Water & Sewer warrants dated September 22, 1986 be paid after approval of department heads and that the Treasurer be authorized to pay same and that a copy of this resolution be attached to the warrants. Carried. There being no further business to come before the meeting, Trustee Salman moved, seconded by Trustee Ceconi that the same be duly adjourned. Carried. Respectfully submitted, filomena fallacaro Clerk �K •MPHTID IT: It. Thomas toman, Administrator Village of North Tarrytown LOCATION: Huntor Avenue - Forrington Avenue Storm Droln System $ • fr I' <i James B. Cropper, District Conservationist t September 8, 1986 j SITUATION: i A rocont rainstorm of 5*32 inches in 9 hours on August 7 caused localised flooding in the area between Farrlngton Avenue and Hunter Avenue and in the backyard of a new home being built at the southeast corner lot of Bell wood and Farrlngton Avenue. The atom drain system serving this area aust handle approximately 30 acres of watershed. Between Kelburne Avenue and Bellwood Avenue along North Broadway, some street water from North Broadway could also drain into this area under particularly severe storm events if catch basins along the west gutter could not handle all Inflow due to debris build-up at their Inlets or a flow rate above their capacity to accept. On August 14, 1986, at your request, 1 investigated the storm drain system beginning at Farrlngton and Bellwood down to the outlet north of Hunter Avenue. At Farrlngton and Bellwood there is an 18-inch diameter reinforced concrete pipe main storm drain that runs down the east side of Bellwood. This line terminates at a low spot in Bellwood between Farrlngton and Hunter Avenues. It runs across and underneath Bellwood Avenue in a box culvert 2 feet by 20 inches. This section of box culvert continues approximately 12 feet into the residential property west of Bellwood before going, into an 18inch culvert that descends down the hill to a manhole at the back of 144 Hunter Avenue. The box culvert section west of Bellwood was partially obstructed by tree roots and by a crossing pipe of unknown origin or usage. Inlet capacity at the catch basin over this box culvert would be an estimated 14-cubic feet per second. This is a maximum value calculated by using orifice control conditions at the entrance of the box culvert below the west catch basin on Bellwood. This is a maximum value that would occur before the Bellwood west curb is overtopped. Overtopping of this curb occurred during the most recent severe storm as evidenced by soil erosion on the hillside descending down toward 144 Hunter Avenue. The neighboring residence east of 144 Hunter Avenue has erected a barrier of flagstone along hi6 back fence to divert water from his yard and make it run down to an 18inch diameter storm drain inlet at the back of 144 Hunter Avenue. Although the storm event of August 7 was a 25-year frequency rainfall event for that storm duration, it is obvious from a hydrologlc and hydraulic analysis that a 2-year frequency event could give this storm drain system more water than it can handle because of restrictive inlet conditions. Given too the fact that a resident would build a makeshift water diversion also indicates rather frequent overtopping of the curb at the low spot on Bellwood. A 2year frequency rainfall event has a 50-50 chance of occurring every year. A 25-year event has only a 4 percent chance of occurring yearly. • / .. \ u M ! J i %- i<4 ! i m 1 •• J \?: \ • i<. si* i • Hi; ( ij, • I; r •« if J III •i: J 11 '1 I'S IS "i i * I \ �lavemtor? «ad eValmatteo t. Thomss mamaa, a*>almletrator tillage of lorth Terrytown September S, 1986 Fage 2 fllPaTCT; (continued) At Bellwood and Farrlngton another eat of catch basins receive water flowing down Bellwood from the wast curb of Bellwood south of Farrlngton and a abort section of Farrlngton wast of the Intersection of the two streets. Unfortunately , this Is a very email portion of the 30-acre watershed draining down Bellwood. Most of the watershed lies east of Bellwood. The northwest catch basin at Bellwood and Farrlngton Is situated over a 4* x 5* box culvert* This box culvert angles acroas the intersection ending at the Jacobean residence being completed. This box culvert has a restricted outlet, a 2-foot diameter culvert. This culvert outlets Into an open stream channel which flows to the 18-lnch culvert Inlet at the back property line of 144 Hunter Avenue. The purpose of such a large box culvert Is unknown. It does carry some spring water flow and Is sunk 10.5 feet below the northwest catch ba6ln rim elevation. The 18-lnch culvert inlet at the back of 144 Hunter Avenue has a wall built over It to force more water into it and prevent water from flowing onto 144 Hunter Avenue. The maximum amount of water this inlet can handle would be only 22-cubic feet per second. With this inlet and the west catch basin at the low spot at Bellwood working properly with no obstructions, the two inlet6 could handle the 5 year frequency rainfall event without flooding 144 Hunter Avenue. A 5-year frequency rainfall event has a 20 percent chance of occurring yearly. The 36-inch pipe these two 18-inch storm drain into can handle 55 cubic feet per second at the hydraulic grade determined using the catch basin inlet rim at Hunter Avenue and the manhole rim elevation at the start of the 36-inch pipe. The nominal pipe grade Is .041 while the hydraulic grade line is only .023. Capacity was probably calculated based on the pipe grade, which is almost double the hydraulic grade. In this instance, though, under full flow conditions this is not likely to occur because the outlet of the 36-inch storm drain north of Hunter Avenue will undergo some backwater conditions restricting its outflow to 70-cubic feet per second and another 51 acres of watershed from Munroe Avenue must enter this storm drain after it runs down Hunter Avenue from the west. A combined watershed of 81 acres must exit this area through a 36-inch corrugated metal pipe storm drain or drain across the residential lot north of Hunter Avenue which the storm drain traveraes through. This storm drain can handle up to a maximum 5-year frequency rainfall event before atreet flooding would occur. At the Jacobsen residence, an old storm drain was relocated so that a house could be built there. An existing 12-inch smooth pipe storm drain was rerouted for a total distance of 173 feet. Unfortunately, the 77 foot section running between the two manholes In the sideyard was laid too flat. Corrugated metal pipe was used Instesd of smooth pipe. Given those two changes the storm drain section between the two manholes could only discharge 2.3 cubic feet per second. Meanwhile, the 12-inch pipe coming in �Isvwatsry sad Ivaluatisft t. Tboaas k m , Afolmistrstor flllag* wf iorth Tsrrytown Septsabtr t, 1966 Page 3 glTOaTIOM: (continued) froa Hanrood Avenue can discharge up to 8-cubic faet per second. This cauaed the manhole near the southeast corner of the house to blow-off and sent water running down the unfinished yard washing sediment out Into Bellwood and Farrlngton. The original proposed grsde between the two manholes In the yard was to be 3X. It actually is only 1.3X. The Invert of the storm drain at the upper manhole Is a foot lower than originally planned. The steepest grade available for the entire 173 feet of new atom drain can only be 2Z. You asked for recommendations on ateps to be taken to alleviate flooding in the area between Farrlngton and Hunter Avenue. HCOMtEHPATIOBS: Often times, the design of storm drain systems predates the construction homes below them or alongside of them. Most generally, storm drains to handle street water will only be designed to handle up to a 5-year frequency 6torm to keep roads free of water that can cause hydroplaning and possible car accidents and stalled vehicles. However, in this Instance, the 6treet drains must be capable of handling more infrequent but heavier rainfall events because their failure can cause flood damage to homes below Bellwood and Farrlngton. From the Westchester County Best Management Practice Manuals for Stormwater Runoff Control and the Contruction Related Activities, 100-year frequency storm protection is used as the design storm to protect homes from flooding. See copies of the storm 6ewer standard and lined waterway or outlet standard. For the above standard to be satisfied, a 4' x 4* box culvert would have to be installed from the back lot line of 144 Hunter Avenue to the stream outlet north of Hunter Avenue. This would entail replacement of 370 feet of existing storm drain. Its inlet at the wall behind 144 Hunter Avenue would have to have Its Invert elevation 1.4 feet lower than the present 18-inch inlet is. To keep the stream channel at its present grade would require a email drop box inlet as Illustrated in figure 6-15 in a rural road setting. The west catch basin at Bellwood below Farrlngton should be rebuilt so that it has a deeper catch basin with an 18-inch storm drain replacing the present 2' x 20" box culvert. Thi6 18-inch culvert should have its invert 4.75 below the top of the curb. This 18-inch culvert aet this deep could connect the existing 18-inch storm drain section below it and avoid the crossover pipe that presently goes through a 2* x 20'* box culvert. This catch basin should be Inset as in figure 6-16, type F. �Inventory and Evaluation I. Thomas Ionian, adnioistrstor Pillage of Vorth Tarrytown September 8, 1986 Page 4 1BCOMHEMD4T10«S: (continued) the 18-inch storm drain coding down the ssst side of lei Wood from south of Far ring ton should drop Into the 4" x 5" box culvert that exist • under the Intersection of lellvood and Par ring ton. It also would be worthwhile to reset the retaining stub of this 18-inch drain that runs to the southeast catch basin at Bell wood and Parrington back towards this 4' x 5" box culvert. Tou stay also want to put In an extra catch basin in over the top of the 4' x V culvert where it Intersects the east curb of Bellwood. This catch basin should be inset. See figure 6-16, type F. The 2 foot culvert that forms the outlet of this 4* x 5* box culvert should be upgraded to a 30"-diameter reinforced concrete pipe or a 36"-diameter corrugated meta] pipe. With this system in place, flooding should cease other than in the area along the open stream channel. Oversized catch basins should be placed over the k' x 4' box culvert at Hunter Avenue at both curbs to take excess street water into the box culvert readily. A stop gap measure would be to delete the 4' x 4" box culvert and just replace the 18-inch storm drain between the wall and the manhole at 144 Hunter Avenue. All the other recommendations would still have to be followed, but it would only provide up to 10-year frequency storm level protection. At the Jacobsen residence, the present corrugated metal pipe should be replaced with a 15-inch diameter PVC pipe reset to a grade of 2%, This will mean resetting the first manhole upstream of the Bellwood and Farrington catch basin. It would have to be set 0.6' deeper. This new pipe would handle approximately 7-cubic feet per second at its inlet and up to 11-cubic feet per second in its line. Thi6 would prevent blow-off of the manhole under all but the most severe rainfall conditions. � 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-1986 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_1986-09-22 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1986 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 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