https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/259019dd6a11d7dca0096c1a6ec0ede5.pdf 6d24c022122836ed6ce890abdd323c77 PDF Text Text I A Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown was held on October 2, 1990 at 8:00 PM. Present: Mayor Gandolfo Trustee Treacy Trustee Alter Trustee Cicchetti Trustee Rey Trustee Marren Trustee Hyland 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 read the attached Public Hearing notice with regard to senior citizen tax exemption. There were no public comments, therefore the Mayor closed the public hearing section. Approval of Minutes Trustee Treacy moved to approve the minutes of September 18, 1990 as written, seconded by Trustee Marren and motion carried 6-0. Approval of Warrants Trustee Hyland moved to approve the warrants and authorize the treasurer to pay the bills, seconded by Trustee Cicchetti and motion carried 6-0 after a brief discussion on the mobile phone bills. Trustee Rey suggested that the Mayor use a beeper in place of a car phone. The General fund amount was $138,634. and Water Department fund was $25,2 70.74. Communications, Petitions 6 Requests The Deputy Clerk reported that free flu shots will be given to senior citizens at the Neighborhood House on Wildey Street in Tarrytown on October 31 and November 14 from 9:30 AM-12 Noon. Mayor Gandolfo was in receipt of a letter from Myron Holtz, Deputy Commissioner,NYS Division of Housing and Community Renewal,stating that the vote on the petition submitted by the Village of North Tarrytown for the imposition of more stringent local building and fire code standards was not carried by a majority of the membership, therefore the motion to accept this was not effective. The issue will be placed on the agenda for the next Code Council meeting on October 24, 1990. (Refer to Fire Department) 1 �The Mayor received a copy of a letter which John Farrington, Mayor of Pleasantville, wrote to Supervisor Robert Meehan objecting to the imposition of town taxes upon the Villages of North Tarrytown, Pleasantville and part of Briarcliff Manor. The Mayor was in receipt of a letter from Gary Malunis opposing the group home in Sleepy Hollow Manor. A letter was received from Timothy Coon strongly objecting to the proposed change in the Zoning Code made by Jerome Fine. The Mayor received a letter from Barbara Muldoon requesting the curbing in front of her home be replaced. Refer to Public Works and placed on list. She was in receipt of a letter from Gail Saldis commending the summer fun camp program. Mayor Gandolfo received a letter of resignation from the Zoning Board from Ray Dool because he will be moving to Tennessee. Trustee Hyland moved to accept his resignation with regrets, seconded by Trustee Treacy and motion carried. The Mayor presented Mr. Dool with a Certificate of Appreciation and thanked him for his years as a member of the Zoning Board and also for his dedication as a Parking Enforcement Officer. Mayor Gandolfo presented Lieutenant Michael O'Shaughnessy, who has retired from the Police Department, with a plaque in appreciation for his many dedicated years of service with the Village. He has been with the Department since 1961. Lieutenant O'Shaughnessy thanked the Board and commented that he will miss everyone and enjoyed working for the Village. The Mayor read the Fire Warden's report and Trustee Treacy moved to approve the action taken, seconded by Trustee Alter and motion carried. Mayor Gandolfo was in receipt of a memo from John Morabito, President of Rescue Hose Co. #1 with his annual requisition. She was in receipt of a letter from NYS Department of Transportation regarding the Route 9 Traffic Operations & Safety Study. A copy of the draft Final Project Development Report for this study was sent for review. Public Comments Mr. Enrico Solari, Vice President of Cras Real Estate Corp., who owns 3 8 Beekman Avenue, and Robert Solari approached the Board with complaints about the installation of the sidewalk in front 2 �of their property during the revitalization of Beekman Avenue. He states that the sidewalk is four inches above property level causing a build up of water. The Administrator stated that the sidewalk is at the proper grade and pitch according to specifications. The engineer has proposed a few options to Mr. Solari while the sidewalk is still open. Miguel Jimenez thanked the Board for allowing the Rock of Salvation church to hold their outdoor services at Freedom Park and asked for permission to hold another service on October 27 from 7-9PM. Trustee Treacy so moved, seconded by Trustee Rey and permission was granted. Miguel Jimenez asked for permission to open an entertainment center on Beekman Avenue. The Mayor stated the ordinance must be checked into first. Albert Pirro, Attorney representing Halpern, gave a brief update on the Halpern proposal. He presented a petition to the Board signed by residents of the Barnhart site stating that if three revisions are agreed to, they would recommend to the Mayor and Board that approval be provided to the Halpern proposal. (Copy of petition in official minutes). Mr. Donovan questioned why only those residents were asked to sign the petition; Mrs. Pappadake stated that is because the proposed project is in their backyards. Richard Kelly addressed the Board stating that he was very pleased with all the time the architects spent with the residents in that area addressing their concerns. Mayor Gandolfo tried to address the concerns of residents Mrs. Stone and Ms. Garzia. She stated that the Board is only approving the concept plan tonight and not the specifics; there will be more public hearings. Mr. Pirro the Mayor things: agreement that would stated that Halpern has met the conditions as set by and Board and he is asking that the Board do two adopt a resolution extending the August 26, 1988 through December 31, 1990; and to adopt a resolution permit the concept plan to be approved by this Board. Mayor Gandolfo stated that what the Board wants is to be assured that if there is a problem or concern that comes up during the studies that is not anticipated at this point, the Village will not be bound by the concept plan but can alter the plan to what they find out in the environmental studies. She again stated that the Board is only to approve the concept tonight and not the agreement. 3 �After much discussion by the Trustees on the Halpern resolution, Martin Gold, Attorney with Brown and Wood, gave an explanation on many of the specifics and changes of the Halpern resolution which is on the agenda for tonight's meeting. Trustees Marren and Cicchetti were concerned about the number of off street parking spaces. The Mayor stated that when the Board discusses the redevelopment agreement is the time that we can say how many spaces we want. After more discussion among the trustees, John Hughes, and Martin Gold, Trustee Treacy moved to approve the concept plan, seconded by Trustee Cicchetti and motion carried with Mayor Gandolfo and Trustees Treacy, Cicchetti, Alter, Marren and Hyland voting YES and Trustee Rey voting NO. (Copy of complete resolution is attached) Alex Fudali asked the Board to consider giving Cable TV $1000. towards a video switcher which is needed. This money could come from the $3000. surplus of the street festival. Dorothy Henshaw of New Broadway asked what the Village is going to do to overcome the problem with the brook. Mr. Solari felt that the pipe line under the road might be too small. The Administrator stated that a grate was installed over the pipe at the opening of the brook to prevent a child from falling into this pipe and the insurance company advises us to keep it on. The Village will check this periodically to keep it free from debris, especially during heavy rain. Marion Smith of Kendall Avenue asked that the gutters in front of her house be checked again for deep ruts. Referred to General Foreman. One resident had a concern whether the new street lights on the Avenue would be put up before the other side of the street was done. Trustee Treacy assured him that they would. Administrator's Report The Administrator reported that there will be no recycling on Wednesday due to the Columbus Day holiday on Monday, October 8. On Friday, October 12th at 10:00 AM the Village will auction four vehicles at the Village garage. There is a memo attached with regard to the awarding of the Hydraulic Truck bid describing the unacceptable exceptions to two of the three bids received. 4 �Trustee's Reports Trustee Hyland entered the August Police Report into the minutes. Several inspections were done by the Code Enforcement officers and there are several violations still pending in court. Mayor Gandolfo addressed Trustee Rey stating that she did not: want him interfering with the Public Works Department at any work site. If any Trustee has a problem with a job being done at a work site, he or she must go through the Administrator. The Mayor also stated that she heard that Trustee Rey had offered the General Foreman's job to someone else and felt that this was inappropriate since he is not leaving his position. Trustee Rey did not feel that he was interfering with anyone's job if he asked an employee a question at a job site. He also stated that he did not offer Rocky's job to anyone else. Much discussion ensued. Trustee Marren commented that if an employee felt that they were being harassed,they should go before Counsel. Trustee Alter commented that Trustees should go through proper channels with any problems. Trustee Rey stated that he would seek an advisory answer from the Attorney General's office. Trustee Rey and Trustee Cicchetti had no reports. Trustee Alter reported on several recreation events for October; men's flag football, Outing Club will take a canoe trip on October 20th, Slo-Break Basketball will start in December, tennis lessons will be available starting October 10th, golf lessons, October 12th and aerobics on October 10th, On October 14th Temple Beth Abraham is holding a breakfast and the trustees are invited to attend. He read the attached Resolution #10/121/90 awarding the bid for the Devries Field project. Trustee Treacy reported that the reason for the problems with cable at the last board meeting was due to the fact that a modulator was left on at the Pleasantville High School. Cable Consortium is preparing for negotiations for a new franchise and he would be happy to hear from any residents with suggestions. He congratulated surplus of $3000. the Street Festival committee for having a The PBA is in arbitration and the Municipal union is going to mediation. The sidewalk program is moving along nicely with an estimated completion of the end of November. 5 �Trustee Marren gave an update on the status of the proposed group home for 1 Evergreen Way/ a Public Hearing was held on September 2 5th and a Special meeting of the Board was held on September 2 6 when the Board voted to oppose the group home on the basis of concentration. The State has been notified and we are waiting for a hearing to be scheduled. Resolutions- Attached Old Business Trustee Cicchetti commented that a couple of trustees attended a meeting of the Noise & Litter Committee where they discussed the enforcement of the "Pooper Scooper Law". It was suggested that dog owners be informed of this new law. Trustee Treacy suggested putting a notice at the Sleepy Hollow Animal Hospital. Trustee Marren asked about the status of the old police vests. The Administrator stated that approximately eight to ten officers vests will be ten years old shortly and the life of the vests is ten years. There is no grant money available for replacements at this time. Trustee Cicchetti recommended using some of the surplus money from the Festival to purchase the needed police vests. New Business Trustee Cicchetti stated that although he did not object to using some of the surplus money to purchase a cable switcher, he felt that the Board should not accept the policy of committees making recommendations for the use of surplus money. Trustee Hyland made a motion to fund $1000. to Cable TV from the Festival committee's surplus to purchase a cable switcher, seconded by Trustee Treacy and motion carried with Mayor Gandolfo and Trustees Treacy, Hyland, Alter, Cicchetti and Rey voting YES and Trustee Marren voting NO. Mayor Gandolfo stated that the Code of Ethics has not been updated since 1970; therefore she appointed Trustee Treacy to review the code and make recommendations to the Board. Mayor Gandolfo reported that the next work session will be held on October 9th, the next regular Board meeting will be held on October 16th and on November 13th and November 27th. Public Comments Mr. Kavicky made a request for the possibility of paying the cable bill at the bank. Trustee Treacy would check into this. 6 �Executive Session Trustee Treacy moved to adjourn to executive session to discuss litigation and personnel matters, seconded by Trustee Rey and motion carried. Brief discussion ensued over the hiring of an attorney to represent the Village in the proposed group home matter and the concern over the amount of money that could be spent. There being no further business, the Mayor adjourned the meeting. Respectfully submitted, Angela Everett Deputy Village Clerk 7 �I Meeting Date: 10/2/90 Resolution #: 10/121/90 (Amended) Be It Resolved the Board of Trustees awards the contract for constructing a Little League field at Devries Park to John Gozo Contracting Co., 130 Pinelawn Rd., Melville, New York 11747 for the sum of $73,540. Said work to be financed via recreation fees collected in the Park Improvement Fund, Capital Fund 1991-92 and/or 1990-91 Recreation Department Operating Fund savings. Said award is subject to the Village Attorney's review of the insurance and bonds submitted by the Contractor, and NYS Department of Environmental Conservation approvals if required. MOVED: Trustee Alter SECONDED: Trustee Hyland VOTE: 6 ~° Meeting Dated: 10/2/90 Resolution #: 10/122/90 Be It Resolved the Board of Trustees approves an amendment to the Sidewalk Improvement Contract - 1989 extending the maximum expenditures to $120,000 under the same rates, terms and conditions. Said increase to be financed via revenues from the 50/50 program. MOVED: Trustee Hyland SECONDED: Trustee Cicchetti VOTE: 6-0 Meeting Date: 10/2/90 Resolution #: 10/123/90 Be It Resolved the Board of Trustees awards the bid for one new "Hydraulic Dump Body Truck with Lift Gate" to Amthor Welding Service Inc Route 52, East, Walden New York 12586 for the sum of $ 51,120.00 Said bid being the lowest bid # responsive to the specifications advertised. MOVED: Trustee Hyland SEC0NDED: Trustee Cicchetti VOTE: 6_0 Brief discussion ensued. The Administrator stated that the other two bidders did not respond to specifications. �Meeting Date: 10/2/90 Resolution #: 10/124/90 Be It Resolved the Board of Trustees authorizes the Administrator to enter into an agreement with Organic Recycling Inc. to prepare and obtain a composting permit from New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, site design and improvement for the sum of $4,000, and for composting' management and monitoring at $3.00 per cubic yard. MOVED: Trustee Hyland SECONDED: Trustee Cicchetti v 0 T E ; 6-0 Meeting Date: 10/02/90 Resolution #: 10/125/90 BE IT RESOLVED: that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown does hereby approve the following income scale for the partial property tax exemption for Senior Citizens for the 1991 Assessment Role: Income Percentage of Exemption Up to $12,025. 50% 12,625. 45% 13,225. 40% 13,825. 35% 14,425. 30% 15,025. 25% 15,625. 20% , Tr So Moved: Hyland Seconded: T r u s t e e Cicchetti y t 6-0 �Meeting Date: 10/2/90 R e s o l u t i o n #: 10/125A/90 RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK WHEREAS, the Village Board of Trustees has determined that it is in the best interest of the Village to consider plans and to make provision for the revitalization of the downtown area of the Village; and WHEREAS, on August 2, 1988, by Resolution No. 8100-88, this Village Board of Trustees authorized the execution of an agreement between the Village of North Tarrytown and HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC.; and WHEREAS, on or about August 26, 1988 and September 1, 1988, the Village of North Tarrytown entered into an agreement with the HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC.; and WHEREAS, pursuant to the terms of said agreement, HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC. agreed to engage in various studies and plans for the redevelopment and revitalization of the downtown area of the Village, and further agreed to engage appropriate consultants for the purpose of effectuating the necessary studies and data for the consideration of the designation of an area or areas within the Village which meet the criteria of Article 15 of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York; and �WHEREAS, pursuant to the said agreement, HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC. agreed to advance all costs and expenses necessary to formulate the various plans, maps and studies required pursuant to the agreement for the benefit of the Village of North Tarrytown; and WHEREAS, pursuant to said agreement, HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC. entered into agreements and retained consultants for the purposes of completion of the aforestated studies and compilation of such data as may be necessary; and WHEREAS, HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC. retained the firm of Parish & Weiner, Inc. for the purpose of compilation of a Survey of Physical and Economic Conditions of the proposed redevelopment area in the Village of North Tarrytown; and WHEREAS, the said Survey of Physical and Economic Conditions, dated December, 1988, has been submitted to the Village; and WHEREAS, on January 17, 1989, by Resolution No. 1014-89, the Village Board of Trustees designated certain portions of the Village as an "urban renewal area"; and WHEREAS, HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC. has demonstrated that it has proceeded in good faith and with due diligence to implement the terms of the agreement dated August 26, 1988 and has expended said efforts and sums in reliance upon the Village's agreement, subject to certain conditions, to name HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURES, INC., as designated redeveloper of certain sites within said urban renewal area. -2- �NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the agreement dated August 26, 1988 between the Village of North Tarrytown (the "Village") and HALPERN DEVELOPMENT VENTURE, INC. ("HALPERN"), and any amendments or addenda thereto, notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary in such agreement, shall continue in full force and effect until the earlier of January 31, 1991, or the approval of the Village of a redevelopment agreement; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the annexed memorandum entitled "Redevelopment Proposal for North Tarrytown (the "Memorandum") is hereby approved to constitute the basis of a redevelopment agreement to be negotiated between the Village and HALPERN through their respective attorneys, and that such approval of the Memorandum constitutes adoption of a Concept Plan for the purposes of Section 6.1 of the agreement dated August 26, 1988; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that, pending Village approval of a redevelopment agreement, HALPERN shall continue to pay all costs and expenses of the Village (including the Village's consultants) incurred in connection with the annexed Memorandum. MOVED: Trustee Treacy SECONDED: Trustee Cicchetti VOTE: 6-1 Mayor Gandolfo, Trustees Treacy, Cicchetti, Alter, Hyland, Marren voting YES Trustee Rey voting NO. �REDEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL FOR NORTH TARRYTOWN This Memorandum sets out the basis for an agreement between Halpern (the Developer) and the Village of North Tarrytown. (the Village) with respect to a redevelopment program for the Village, The Memorandum, consists of six parts? 1. 1. A description of the proposed developments, 2. A description of the proposed public improvements, 3. An outline of the proposed affordable housing to be developed as part of the plan. 4. A summary of the proposed sources and uses of funds. 5. A summary of the Developer's responsibilities. 6. A summary of the Village's responsibilities, PRELIMINARY DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED DEVELOPMENTS •JIIU A. Barnhart S i t e - (See E x h i b i t 1) (1) Dwelling U n i t s : 315* (2) Height maximums 3 1/2 s t o r i e s , over p a r k i n g . (3) Required b u i l d i n g s e t b a c k from s t r e e t s or p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y l i n e : 20 f e e t . (4) Required p a r k i n g spaces for r e s i d e n t i a l j (1.4 p e r d w e l l i n g u n i t ) . (5) Replacement p a r k i n g for p u b l i c : 8 0 (Developer w i l l o p e r a t e and maintain p a r k i n g spaces). (6) A d d i t i o n a l p a r k i n g for neighborhood r e s i d e n t s 441 (a) C r e a t e a l l e y behind Kendall Avenue (b) P r o v i d e 15 a d d i t i o n a l spaces on Elm S t r e e t . i • �(7) Proposed traffic flow": Sea Exhibit 3, (8) Public Property Requirements: (a) (b) Public Property to be included in Site (subject to required approvals) Portions of Elm and' Andrews streets to be closed 10,000 sf of Barnhart Park o»85 acres of tennis courts with adjacent parking lot Elm Street parking lot Ambulance corps property Public facilities to be relocated or renovated by Developer Ambulance aorps to be relocated within the site or to a mutually agreeable site. Regrada, to extent necessary, underutilized ar*a of parkland perimeter which will replace park property to be included in Site. Luberger Site - (See Exhibit 1) (1) Dwelling Units: 30 (2) Height: Maximum 4 stories over 1 story retail and parking (3) Square feet of commercial: 3,000 (4) Required parking spaces: 30 Cortland Street Sites - (See Exhibit 1) (1) Dwelling Units: 113 (2) Square feet of commercial: 12,000 (3) Height: Maximum 4 1/2 storlas over 1 story retail and parking, (4) Required Parking Spaces: 200 -2- �IH PROPOSED OFF-SITE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS - (See Exhibit 2) A, (1) Associated with Barnhart Development At initial occupancy: (a) (b) (c) (d) (2) Maximum Expense Infrastructure (Guaranteed by Developer) — street and traffic improve-- ; merits: $120,0 00 Sanitary drainage and water: $215,000 $335,000 street, sidewalk landscaping 67,500 Beekman Street facade improvement program 22,500 Lower Beekman Street (west of Teresa) improvements 45,ooo (e) Barnhart Park improvements 135,000 (f) Lower Village seed capital 31,500 (g) Code enforcement officer (1 year) 9,000 At completion: (a) Beekman Street facades (b) Lower Boekman Street improvements 31,500 (c) Street improvements 63,000 (d) Barnhart Park improvements (e) Code enforcement officer (2 years) 18,000 (f) Assistance in widening of Continental street 45,000 Senior Citizens Center improvement 67,500 (g) -3 $ 13,500 135,000 �( ^ Maximum Expense Subtotal $1,019,000 »Contingencies at 1 0 % Total B. (1) $• 917,100 Associated with the Cortland Street Development At Initial occupancy; (a) Infrastructure (Guaranteed by Developer) -- Sewer and water improvements $ 100,000 (b) Cortland Street sidewalk and facade improvements (c) (2) loi,9Q0 110,000 Lower village seed capital 35,000 At completion (a) Facade and street improvements Subtotal 60,000 $ Contingencies at 10% Total 305,000 3 0,500 $ 335,500 c. Maximum Expense -- Total Off-Site improvements $1,252,600 (Note: Maximum expense cap does not apply to Infrastructure Costs A(l)(a) and B(l)(a) which are guaranteed by Developer), 3, AFFORDABLE HOUSING A. Minimum percentage of units to be affordable*! 10% B. At least one-quarter of affordable unitB shall be for senior citizens. C. For the balance of the units: priorities shall be given to local residents and municipal employees. D. A maximum of 90% of the affordable unite shall hQ on& bedroom or studio - maximum 2 0 % studios. -4- <nO �E. The target income range for affordable housing shall- be 2 For rental units: $17,000 to $40,000 per year For homeownership units: F. $35,000 to $50,000 per year Affordable housing shall be included in all Sites, 4, SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS A. Usee of Funds 1. Acquisition of private property 2. Relocation and Demolition 3. Off-Site improvements (See 2. above) 1,540,000 4. Project Development Expenditures 1,950,000 5. Interest 240,000 545, 000 TOTAL B » $4,550,000 $8,825,000 Sources of Funds 1. Land disposition revenue from Developer 2, Net Tax Increment Financing Proceeds 3» Governmental Grants and Subsidies $5,900,000 2,100,000 825,000 TOTAL 5. THE VILLAGE'S RESPONSIBILITIES The Village's responsibilities will be undertaken in accordance with a timely schedule to be established and are subject to all applicable legal requirements, including, but not limited to, compliance with environmental review requirements and procedures for Village approvals. A. Approve this Memorandum and attached Resolution; B. Approve continuation of agreement of August 26, 1988 until earlier of January 31, 1991 or approval of radevolopment agreement to implement this Memorandum; -5- �c. D. Create a public redevelopment entity to administer and facilitate the planning, design and implementation of the project; Carry out SEQRA and .other reviews as required by law/ E. Adopt Redevelopment Plan; F. Adopt zoning? G. implement tax increment financing program and reimburse Developer for loan (see 6.F) up to amount of revenue collected; H. Transfer Village~owned property to public redevelopment entity; I, Provide processing assistance and approvals for governmental grants, applications and financing mechanisms required to implement the redevelopment program, If required, assist in site assemblage of properties not directly acquired by the Developer, including eminent domain procedures; J. Approve final redevelopment agreement on project, including developer options for future rights of first refusal in accordance with Attachment A hereto, THE DEVELOPER'S RESPONSIBILITIES a——as-i-' "-'ata^wHWPWM——Will ..^i..isssi^m9fw'^mmmmmammmmess:^^i^s±xm^mmmmtmmmmo A. Provide up-front expenditures and coordinate (under supervision of Village) project environmental review and planning. This includes payment of or reimbursement for project consultant fees (including consultants retained by the Village) in accordance with redevelopment agreement. These expenditures shall be considered Frojact Development Expenditures; B, Submit draft of Redevelopment plan and 2oning. Coordinate (under supervision of village) preparation of DEIS and other studies and analyses as required by law; c. Purchase development sites from public redevelopment entity (in addition to parcels which may be privately acquired by Developer), subject to the acquisition amount set forth in 4,B,1,; D. Fund condemnation awards by letter of credit or other mechanism. *•> 6 ~» �E. Provide required equity and obtain financing for building construction; F. Provide necessary guarantee for implementing tax increment financing mechanism and loan to village amounts needed for initial off-site improvements prior to collection ot taxes; G. Cooperate with Village on investigation and study of future revitalization in Cortland and lower Village. m �ATTACHMENT A OPTIONS ON ADDITIONAL REDEVELOPMENT These terms are proposed to be included in the preliminary redevelopment agreement, final development agreement and land disposition agreement. ADDITIONAL DEVELOPMENT PARCELS It is understood that the Developer has, in accordance with its initial agreement, prepared studies and plans that have included in various levels of detail all sections of the redevelopment area. The Village has determined that any decisions with respect to additional development should be deferred until it is in a better position to evaluate the impacts of the proposed development described earlier in this agreement, Shouid the Village, at a subsequent period, decide to undertake a plan to acquire additional parcels, or parcels then or currently owned by the Village that might be made available for private redevelopment, the following process would take place: 1. The Developer would be given notice as to the Village's intent and would have the obligation to present, within the subsequent six (6) months, a plan for such development which would indicate land use, height and density and a proposed purchase price and any other financial terms and conditions. 2. The Village would, within the subsequent nine (9) month period, review such plans, and require revisions if desired by the Village, and make every effort to arrive at a mutually satisfactory agreement with the Developer. 3. Should the Village and the Developer fail to arrive at a mutually satisfactory agreement, the Village would, within the subsequent twelve (12) month period, have the right to negotiate with other developers regarding their proposals for the property. 4. Should the Village arrive at a satisfactory agreement with another developer, it shall offer to Halpern the right to match that offer within a one hundred and twenty (120) day J period. �I 5. Should Halpern not accept said offer, then it shall have no further rights with respect to the subject parcel or parcels. 6. These provisions shall remain in place for a period starting with the execution of the preliminary redevelopment agreement and ending at a time which is ten years from the date of the start of initial construction on the first development site. 7. All of the provisions set forth herein are understood to require that any proposals and approval procedures must be in accord with applicable governmental laws and ordinances and, most particularly, that any development proposals would not be considered for final approval until there has been compliance with the State Environmental Quality Review procedures and a determination by the lead agency that the project will not have a significant adverse environmental impact, or if there is such impact that every feasible means of mitigation has been incorporated in the project. -2- �u^ 5 TCR ***» •u r r PAR* COWSStOH mmmmmm INmAL R£DEVELOPMENT A l l i i ^ i l i i i i i i i p i OPTJQN REDEVELOPMENT A l l p i i » i f | f REDEVELOPMENT AREA :ENTAJRJEA �^ ~Tv-Aj R ED EV E LO P ME^^K,^,,,,,,,;, : , W K ;,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,^ pROPosE^^iiiigipisjiriiiiiiii wr«- r if R£#s ED PUBLIC s f ^ i i i j i i i i ^ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i r ^RPOSED MAJOR p i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ^ l i i l f i l l , PRO POSED R EH ABiiiiiiii:iiiiBAis^iililiiil?ly^ SITE FOR AM8ULAN(|||||l|i|iiiiii|iiii||# 3iliilsiii8iiiiii^ii^MENT W U O.. �t(K< ' zfo'WlSoTo I R£DB/£LGPM£NT AHE/sJl! wmB&Low. �VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and Board of Trustees FROM: William T. Regan, Village Administrator DATE: October 1, 1990 RE: Hydraulic Truck Bid The following is an analysis of the three bids received for the hydraulic truck. VENDOR PRICE Willow Motors EXCEPTIONS TO SPECS $49,469. "A" Metropolitan InterNational Trucks 49,995. "B" Amthor 51,12 0. nr*" A) 1. 2. 3. Time of Delivery 12-16 weeks Rear Main Springs 23,000 Lb. (spec is 31,000 Lb.) Engine Warranty 72 months/100,000 miles (Spec is 96 months/100,000 miles) Note: Both exceptions are significant especially the rear main springs. B) 1. 2. 3. C) 1. Time of Delivery 12-16 weeks. Floor of Dump body has two weld points instead of one which could cause rust problems in future. Subframe offered has less strength than called for in the spec. Time for Delivery 12-16 weeks No exceptions to bid The low bidder, Willow, has significant and unacceptable exceptions to the Bid Specs, and must be ruled out. The next lowest bidder, Metropolitan, has no exceptions to the cab and chassis, but does have exceptions to the dump body as indicated. These exceptions are to the floor of the dump body and its subframe. �-2The difference in price is $1,125. We believe the differences in the two bids is significant enough to recommend the higher bidder and extra expenditure. There are sufficient funds in the Capital Budget. cc: R. Verrilli, General Foreman S. Shah, Deputy Treasurer F. Anzovino, Treasurer �•'V vi Way TELEPHONE 914) 63I-08OO RICHARD J. SPOTA Chty of Polict Italia Iteparitmnt tillage of Stortlj GJarrfltniun, W.?. 10591 POLICE REPORT AUGUST 1990 Total Number Charged by Police: 1 . Arrested 2 . S ummon ed 13 * *' 1517 Total Persons Charged with Crimes or Violations: 92 1 13 4 2 1, V&T Moving Violations.... 2, V&T Non Moving Violations 3, D.W.I 4. Assault 2nd 5. Resisting Arrest 6. Obstructing Gov't Administration 7. Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 5th 8. 9. Criminal Contempt 2nd 10. Criminal Trespass 3rd 11. trespass (violation) 12. Criminal Mischief 13. Theft of Services 14. Consumption of Alcholic beverage after hours 15. Petit Larceny , 16. Warrant-- Burglary 2nd Warrant-Criminal Sale Controlled Substance 3rd 17. Disorderly Conduct 18. 19. Violation Open Container Ordinance Violation Unecessary Noise, Loud Radio ..•. Total 8 8 7 139 �I • vv *^* k If* J , v \ ^ "LEPHONE ,•14) 631-0800 B>rf// Irctfl >*S^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^**&a***r Hi i m f i ACTING CHIEF JAMES P. BROPHY Police Sfipartmcnt tillage of £fartij ©arrgtomn, N.$. ifl591 THE FOLLOWING LISTS THE LOCATION OF ALARMS AND THE NUMBER OF TIMES RESPONDED TO BY THE OFFICERS OF THIS DEPARTMENT DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST 1 1. 474 Bellwood Ave. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 27 Pokahoe Dr 266 Palmer Ave 24 Hemlock Dr , 34 Beekman Ave Sleepy Hollow Restorations Frank Chevrolet (Valley St) 35 Evergreen way 20 Hemlock Dr 508 Bellwood Ave 46 Harwood Ave 154 Farrington Ave Sleepy Hollow High School 54 Hemlock Dr 15. 16. 17. 18. 9 Evergreen Way North Tarrytown Bank 31 Lakeview Ave 457 Bellwood Ave 1990 1 2 1 ,.. 1 3 , 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 �i Parking Violations: 1. Metered Parking 2. Other Parking Violations « , 357 1021 •••"••' • — ¥ — W ^ * » W M < I Total Investigations of Investigations of Investigations of Aiding of Injured • i 1378 Reported Felonies Other Complaints Auto Accidents at Accidents 5 353 20 5 Total Police Aid to Sick Persons Ambulance Requests Responding to Alarms Arrests on Warrants Missing Persons..., D.O.A Escorts Checking 44 Dark Houses Other Calls for Assistance »-• 394 ••• » • •• •. Total 17 22 25 2 0 1 4 437 239 797 Respectfully Submitted, Lt. Gabriel Hayes Provisional Chief of Police �I Cras Real Estate Corp. c/o 125 Wilson Park Drive Tarrytown, New York 10591 October 2, 1990 Premises: 38 Beekman Avenue North Tarrytown, New York Section 16 Block 7 Lots 12, 13 & 14 To: William Regan, Administrator Village of North Tarrytown 28 Beekman Avenue North Tarrytown, New York 105 91 Dear Sirs: Cras Real Estate Corp. is the owner of the above parcel of land. Your workers or workers under contract with have recklessly and negligently installed a sidewalk in front of the above premises. This improper installation by you or your agents results in the restriction of the flow of water from our premises. This restriction caused by your raising the sidewalk level about four inches above our property level. This will lead to a build up of water, snow and ice since the pitch of our land had been toward the sidewalk as required when construction of the premises was approved by you years ago. Additionally, a person walking from the sidewalk to the parking lot on our premises will be required to cross this improper and negligent height difference. Your actions have created an unsafe condition and must be corrected immediately. The sidewalk must be removed and replaced at a proper level. If you fail to correct this within seven day we may pursue other remedies that may be available to us. We intend to hold the Village responsible for all damages resulting from the installation of this new sidewalk. Very truly yours, Enrico Solari, Vice President �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 October 2, 19 90 at 8:00 PM in Village Hall to exempt from Village taxes within the control of the said Board of Trustees to the extent of fifty per cent (50%) of its assessed value, properties owned by one or more persons sixty-five (65) years of age or over who comply with the provisions of said Section 467 as to occupancy, income, length of ownership and otherwise. Dated: September 22, 1990 By Order of the Board of Trustees Angela L. Everett, Deputy Village Clerk �I DRAFT PETITION 1 October 1990 To: Mayor and Board of Trustees Village of North Tarrytown From: Neighbors of Barnhart Site (Andrews/Kendall/Elm/Barnhart) Subject: Halpern proposed project Duracell Site We the undersigned, if the following 3 revisions are agreed to, would support the proposed Halpern project. We recommend to the Mayor and the Board of Trustees that approval be provided to the Halpern proposal based upon the following revisions. Revisions to Proposed Plan 1.0 Reduction of height No building shall exceed 3 1/2 stories in height 2.0 Reduction in Density Reduce density from 350 units to 315 units on the Duracell site. 3.0 Off street parking for neighborhood Locate on the developers site, -an alley-way, which would provide for access to the rear of each house along Kendall, and to provide for access to private parking if we so desire. Name-^ >o Address 5 ^f^ih^J^-- £*& <£*&* Jp _ 6 ;£y»*~l^^ J2.T J^L^jJLc. #<r^ 9 �DRAFT PETITION 1 October 1990 To: Mayor and Board of Trustees Village of North Tarrytown From: Neighbors of Barnhart Site (Andrews/Kendall/Elm/Barnhart) Subject: Halpern proposed project Duracell Site We the undersigned, if the following 3 revisions are agreed to, would support the proposed Halpern project. We recommend to the Mayor and the Board of Trustees that approval be provided to the Halpern proposal based upon the following revisions. Revisions to Proposed Plan 1.0 Reduction of height No building shall exceed 3 1/2 stories in height 2.0 Reduction in Density Reduce density from 350 units to 315 units on the Duracell site. 3.0 Off street parking for neighborhood Locate on the developers site, -an alley-way, which would provide for access to the rear of each house along Kendall, and to provide for access to private parking if we so desire. i Address Name^7 1. A OL A St - v 5*r .• ^^pufvu^A j Mug ^?%j*a*Q* /^^ <?J?m .<** CK-c>. GL^tSu 4 5 6 2% 7 8 9 /.?—** -Jfcj: ^-^M^r^ $(f7*ft4KfA^ �I DRAFT PETITION 1 October 1990 To: Mayor and Board of Trustees Village of North Tarrytown From: Neighbors of Bamhart Site (Andrews/Kendall/Elm/Bamhart) Subject: Halpern proposed project Duracell Site We the undersigned, if the following 3 revisions are agreed to, would support the proposed Halpern project. We recommend to the Mayor and the Board of Trustees that approval be provided to the Halpern proposal based upon the following revisions. Revisions to Proposed Plan 1.0 Reduction of height No building shall exceed 3 1/2 stories in height 2.0 Reduction in Density Reduce density from 350 units to 315 units on the Duracell site. 3.0 Off street parking for neighborhood Locate on the developers site, -an alley-way, which would provide for access to the rear of each house along Kendall, and to provide for access to private parking if we so desire. Name Address 1. 2. yrv^ 3? Q^d^^c^i <£^e 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 / ^ /* /Ucyu^g^ ft j£_ (( �DRAFT PETITION 1 October 1990 To: Mayor and Board of Trustees Village of North Tarrytown From: Neighbors of Bamhart Site (Andrews/Kendall/Elm/Barnhart) Subject: Halpern proposed project Duracell Site We the undersigned, if the following 3 revisions are agreed to, would support the proposed Halpern project. We recommend to the Mayor and the Board of Trustees that approval be provided to the Halpern proposal based upon the following revisions. Revisions to Proposed Plan 1.0 Reduction pf height No building shall exceed 3 1/2 stories in height 2.0 Reduction in Density Reduce density from 350 units to 315 units on the Duracell site. 3.0 Off street parking for neighborhood Locate on the developers site, -an alley-way, which would provide for access to the rear of each house along Kendall, and to provide for access to private parking if we so desire. Name 2. 3 Address , ___ . 4 5 6 7 8 _____ _ � 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_1990-10-02 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