https://sleepyhollow.localarchives.org/files/original/c8c9f73f3ddcab42ad1a99ec7332ba69.pdf f013bf76a7bc0f3b6c176e76e8ed81b0 PDF Text Text On Friday, took place Tarrytown, Conception August 19, 1994 at 2:00 PM a public opening of bids in the Municipal Building, 28 Beekman Avenue, North New York A.R.C.H. the renovation of the Immaculate Church. Present: Frank Anzovino, Treasurer Angela Everett, Deputy Village Clerk Roger Schalge, Hahn Engineering The following bids were received and opened: 1. 2. 3. 4. Ben Acocella 68 Gaylor Rd. Scarsdale, NY 1058 Amount of Bid: Bid Bond Enclosed $99,851.25 Bradhurst Site Construction Corp. 140 Bradhurst Avenue Valhalla, NY 10595 Amount of Bid: Bid Bond Enclosed $84,292.00 Nat Picco 154 E. Boston Post Rd. Mamaroneck, NY Amount of Bid: Bid Bond Enclosed F.J. Coyle Contracting Route 138 Box 286 Goldens Bridge, NY 10526 Amount of Bid: Bid Bond Enclosed $90,250.00 $85,588. �I A Special Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown was held in Village Hall on August 16, 1994 at 7 PM. Present: Mayor Sean Treacy Michael Hyland Scott Horecky Morris Alter John T. Hayes, Jr. Trustees Also Present: Donal M. Walsh, Jr. Village Attorney Robert Balog, Village Assessor Absent: Trustee Jose Blanco Trustee Greg Jeffers Trustee Alter moved, second by Trustee Hayes to go into Executive Session to discuss the equalization rate, motion carried. Discussion ensued on ways to try and convince the state that our Village property values are lower than elsewhere in Mount Pleasant and by raising the special equalization rate, it would help to lower our taxes. Also, the Village wants to request that the state issue North Tarrytown its own equalization rate. The state sets the equalization rate and the County adopts the rate. Attached resolution #08-107-94 was unanimously passed. A Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held at 8:00 PM in the Van Tassel Building, 95 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York. Mayor Treacy called the meeting to order with a pledge to the flag. Mayor Treacy explained that the meeting was being held in different locations in an effort to get input from people from different areas of the village. The Mayor presented a Certificate of Recognition to a local Eagle Scout, Scott Labato for the flower boxes that are located along Beekman Avenue that he and other scouts built. Mayor Treacy presented a Proclamation to Sergeant Jimmy Warren for his dedica£ed service to each and every resident in North Tarrytown and applauding his fine and meritorious service to the Village when he was off-duty and came to the rescue of a teenager being beaten by other youths. Mayor Treacy gave a brief synopsis of the executive session that was held at 7:00 PM regarding the equalization rate. Public Hearings Mayor Treacy read the attached public hearing notice regarding proposed changes to the code. Trustee Alter moved, second by Trustee Hayes to open the public hearing, motion carried. 1 �Mayor Treacy commented this is a continuation of the hearing held on July 19th and is mostly to address Zoning and Planning code revisions to be done by resolution rather than by calling for public hearings. This would save the village money in the long run. Also, the amount of insurance needed by dumpster companies was discussed. Miguel Jimenez commented all the changes should be listed rather than just section numbers, etc. The Mayor commented that it would be too costly to do this and anyone interested in reviewing the proposed changes could come to Village hall to do so. There being no further comments from the public, Trustee Alter moved to close the hearing, second by Trustee Hayes and motion carried. Attached resolution ##08-108-94 was passed Hyland voting Mo. 4-1 with Trustee Trustee Hyland asked if the Fire Department had input in this proposed code. The Mayor responded yes. Mayor Treacy read the attached public hearing notice regarding the removal of meter #59 on Beekman Avenue. Trustee Hyland moved, seconded by Trustee Horecky to open the public hearing, carried. Trustee Horecky gave a brief explanation of the reason for this public hearing commenting that it is very difficult to see oncoming traffic when a car is stopped at the top of Cortlandt Street and Beekman Avenue. Martin Kavicky and Miguel Jimenez were in favor of this proposal. Don Caetano asked if we heard anything from the Parking Authority on this proposal. Ugo Checchi, Chairman of the Parking Authority, commented that for many years they haven't received any response to their requests from the Board of Trustees. The Parking Authority would like to meet with the Board at some time. Bruce Morrison of 95 Beekman Avenue disagreed with the removal of this parking meter, since parking is at a premium now. He suggested that ridges or a bump be put there as a safety measure. Mr. Kavicky commented that drivers do not pay attention to the stop sign on Beekman Avenue. Trustee Horecky commented that he had asked the Chief to do a radar speed check. This was done and out of approximately 100 cars, a very small number were found to be speeding. There being no further comments, Trustee Horecky moved, seconded by Trustee Alter to close the public hearing, motion carried. Attached resolution #08-102-94 was unanimously passed. 2 �k B Approval of Minutes Trustee Alter moved, second by Trustee Hayes to approve the June 21, 1994 minutes. Trustee Horecky had a few additions: On page 5, para 3, the Mayor commented "break the record of the past and give the PBA and Teamsters wage increases that they well deserve and there is money in our budget to increase their wages. We will be able to negotiate a settlement by the end of the summer." Page 5, para 9, Trustee Jeffers stated that individuals who are elected to public office should not be offered work or jobs in the village for a specified period of time thereafter. Trustee Jeffers commented that he would like the public to know how badly it is to serve under these present circumstances, that political opponents will "get you, dig up dirt on you and sue you"; page 6, para 6" Trustee Horecky stated "children have been injured by the ramp that was placed by the Mayor in Barnhart Park and that he was disappointed that the Mayor and other members of the Board failed to attend this public meeting at Barnhart Park"; page 7, para 2, Trustee Blanco stated, "regarding the contract with the village Attorney in other words this is an open ended contract that goes on and on forever." The Mayor replied "yes". With those additions, motion carried 5-0. Trustee Alter moved, second by Trustee Hayes to approve the minutes of July 19, 1994 as written, motion carried 5-0. Approval of Warrants Trustee Alter moved, second by Trustee Horecky to approve the warrants and authorize the Treasurer to pay the bills, motion carried 4-1 with Trustee Hyland voting No. Total of General Fund is $353,116.53 and the Water Department Fund total is $19,203.23. Public Comments Mayor Treacy asked the Board if they would allow all public comments to be heard now rather than just agenda items. The Board had no objection. Mario Belanich asked about resolution #08-103-94 regarding the Phelps agreement. Mayor Treacy explained that the village provides a level of service to the hospital in exchange for using their property as a compost site. The proposed agreement must clearly spell out the services the village will provide to them in exchange for using the compost site. We will table this resolution until further discussion since the version the Board agreed upon does not seem to be acceptable to the hospital. Clarence Barnett of 83 Depeyster Street commented when the building he lives in was recently sold to Larry Rodrigues, his rent increased by $400. He asked if there was anything the Village could do. He commented that he did live on the third floor but was told to move to the second because the third floor was not a legal apartment; but now the third floor apartment has seven or eight people living there. The Mayor responded that since this is a legal two-family dwelling, it is not under rent control and the owner has the right to raise the rent; as far as the illegal third apartment, they will send the Building Inspector there to check it out. 3 �A man in the audience asked if the people in Pocantico Hills would be affected by the separate equalization rate if approved. The Mayor commented that this will only affect North Tarrytown. Dan Rodrigues and Jim Walters, former members of the School Board applauded the Board's efforts and respected them for what they are trying to do. They offered to help in any way they can and suggested that this Board ask for figures from the School and work with the School Board. George Samaras asked the Mayor if he has appointed anyone to the Zoning Board yet. The Mayor responded he has appointed Gary McLean. George Samaras commented that Mr. McLean already holds a position and cannot be on two Boards. The Mayor commented that he will check into this and if it is true, he will ask Mr. McLean to resign from one Board. Frank Rizzi commented that as far as the equalization rate for the Village, Dr. Sweet deserves alot of credit because he started working on this many years ago. Frank Rey expressed his sincere wishes to the Board for going forward with trying to get the village it's own equalization rate, but felt that the administration should be providing more information on this in a way to save money. He felt the Board was remiss in not following through with the GM PILOT program. Mayor Treacy commented that if there was any possible way to address this issue, we would have. We have been doing a great deal of research on the laws regarding PILOT payments and the only possible way that there could be a change in the methods of applying PILOT payments is a change in the state law which is almost an impossible task and very expensive. We have been working on the reassessment of General Motors; Trustee Blanco is on the Reassessment Committee,we have been meeting with the school, the town and GM and our Assessor is actively working on it. We are in the process of selecting an Assessor to do the assessment on the General Motors property. This Village will be hurt by this reassessment. Frank Rey commented that the monies that GM is paying is thru the IDA and the Town of Mt. Pleasant which is a signed agreement and has nothing to do with the state law. Mayor Treacy stated that if there was any possible way of making sure that North Tarrytown got and will get their fair share of taxes from General Motors regarding the PILOT payments, we would be taking those actions. It's not fair, but it is a state law. Frank Rey commented that until the GM plant is leveled down, the assessment will not change. A former School Board member commented that he did a spread sheet on school taxes. He suggested that houses in Tarrytown and N. Tarrytown be compared as far as property values and taxes. 4 �The Mayor commented that we are addressing an inequity on the state level. Miguel Jimenez commented that he put some figures together which he presented to the Board showing that the Village has saved money in the police department over the past three years due to the fact that they did not replace those police who left. He felt the police deserved the increase they wanted. He also commented since we have a Building Inspector, we could save money by eliminating the Code Enforcement Officer. Trustee Horecky commented that at budget time he was in favor of hiring two new police officers as some of the other trustees were but it was voted down 4-3. Mr. Volpacchio commented that other villages have survived without having General Motors in their village, why can't we. The Mayor commented that GM closing affects all businesses in the Village. We can see down the line losses from $500,000. to $750,000. The Village then may have to raise taxes, cut services, or do both. Margaret Kantowitz of Cedar Street complained that she is tired of cleaning up the litter on her street. Mayor Treacy stated that he is also frustrated by the litter situation, but this is an enforcement problem. George Samaras of Valley Street commented that the police are doing a good job and are always there when he needs them, they deserve more than 4%. He also commented that there is someone on the Zoning Board who is on the Ethics committee and that is not right. Mayor Treacy commented that this person has resigned from the Ethics Committee and if anyone was interested in being a member of the Ethics Committee to let us know. Luis Walters, 11 Irving Place, requested that the time for alternate side of the street parking on Irving Place be made the same as the other streets so the sweeper has more time to get there. This will be discussed at the next work session. He also commented that the "No U Turn" ordinance is not being enforced. The Mayor will speak to the Police Chief. Mr. Walters asked that a sign "Do Not Enter" be placed north to south at the intersection of Irving Place and Elm Street. (Will be referred to the General Foreman) Don Caetano commented that he did not like the article in the newspaper where Trustee Horecky stated that he was unfit to serve on the Planning Board. Trustee Horecky commented that he did not say unfit, the reporter misquoted him. Mr. Jimenez commented that he did not say what percentage the police officers should receive, he just commented that they do a good job and derserve a raise. 5 �Mr. Rey asked what the public hearing on August 30th pertained to and commented that the $200. bail that the Judge set for the youth who injured Sergeant Warren was very low. Mayor Treacy commented that the public hearing was a special hearing regarding our tax lien sales and he agreed that $200. bail was too low. There being no further comments, Trustee Hyland moved, second by Trustee Alter to close the public comments, carried. Resolutions-Attached• Old Business Trustee Hyland wanted to know what the cost was to remove the ramp from Barnhart Park. The Mayor responded $400. I New Business-None Mayor's Report The Mayor reported that trees have been planted on Cortlandt Street to Wildey Street. North Tarrytown has received an award from NYCOM, Local Government Achievement Award regarding the facade improvement program; $109,000. worth of improvements were done and we have applied for more grant money to do the remainder of Beekman Avenue and Cortlandt Street. The Mayor reported that the NYS Environmental Conservation Department has given the Duracell site a clean bill of health and it has been removed from the list of hazardous sites. The new Riverfront Park will cost approximately one million dollars and we have received $425,000. in grants so far. We will be receiving help from the Army Corp of Engineers, thanks to Senator Moynihan and Fish. We have received an ISTEA grant, CDBG money from Hudson River Improvement fund and help from Scenic Hudson. Arthur Imperatore who runs a ferry will be paying for a portion of the dock for his boat. Trustee Reports Trustee Alter read a letter from Eileen Meade, Chairperson of the Recreation Commission, regarding the recommendation of the Commission that the recreation fees be adhered to with regard to the Rodrigues application. I The Recreation Fall brochure is going to press shortly and will be mailed out very soon. Camp season went very well, parents attended a play the students and had a good time. put on by Trustee Alter thanked Lisa Dente, Recreation Leader and all the department heads in the camp for a great job. I • �Trustee Alter reported that the 9th Annual Street Fair and five mile run will be held on September 17th. The Recreation Department is currently working on the haunted hayride and is looking for volunteers to assist. The cost will be $1. For further information call 631-2450. Trustee Horecky commented that he attended the Family Festival at Patriots Park recently and thanked United Way for the certificate they gave him for participating in the dunk tank, proceeds to benefit the Alzheimers Association. He thanked the Police Officers on the walking patrol and he has spent time walking with them. Morse school lot is much cleaner in the past three weeks. Trustee Horecky met with the Noise and Litter Committee who are a very dedicated group of residents. They held two very productive meetings with Chief Brophy and Lt. Hayes regarding issues such as speeding, noise, open containers, shopping carts, loitering, etc. The next meeting will be held on August 25th at Union Hose. Trustee Horecky reported the results of the radar speed checks that were done; out of 100 checks done, only a few were found to be speeding. There is a loitering problem at the corner of Beekman and Cortlandt Street and the pay phones by M&S Market have been ordered removed by September 15 to stop some of the loitering in that area. Trustee Horecky met with the Recreation Commission at Barnhart Park; they discussed alot of issues, playground equipment has been installed, more swings will be put in, lights have been installed and trees have been trimmed, a stop sign has been erected at Barnhart Avenue, and a "No Outlet" sign at Howard Street and "Children at Play" at Barnhart Park. Trustee Horecky commented that he would like a representative of the Rock of Salvation, Planning Board, Zoning Board and Fire Department to attend the Board of Trustees next work session on August 30th to discuss some of the problems with the Rock of Salvation Church on Cortlandt Street. Trustee Horecky commented that volunteers are needed to clean the stream in Patriots Park; this to be done in conjunction with Tarrytown. Trustee Horecky commented that the Fire Department parade was a great success. Trustee Horecky would like to invite Judge Frascati to the next work session of the Board to discuss community service as a penalty for nuisance crimes. Trustee Horecky reported that a concert will be held at Morse Park on September 3, 1994. The band that will be performing is called the Pilot Lights. 7 �Trustee Hyland reported as far as infrastructure; Clinton street, Anderson Avenue and Gory Brook Road have been paved and curbs have been installed to correct the run off problem on Gory Brook Road. Trustee Hayes had no Library or Fire committee report. Administrator's Report Deputy Clerk read Administrator's report in her absence. She read the Zoning Board agenda which will be held on Wednesday, August 17, 1994 at 8 PM, there will be no Planning Board meeting this month and the Architectural Review Board will meet on Wednesday, August 24, 1994 at 8 PM, there is no agenda as yet. Deputy Clerk read Public Works report; Valley and Clinton Streets have been paved, second half of Pine Street will be paved next week, the curbs on Gory Brook Road are completed as are the curbs in Barnhart Park, the sidewalk project on Valley Street is ongoing, the Highway Department has raised all the water valve boxes on route 448 for repaving, new street lights have been installed in Sleepy Hollow Manor and new trees have been planted on Cortlandt Street. The Recreation Commission will meet on September 13, 1994 at 7 PM in Village Hall. The next regular Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday, September 7, 1994. will be held on Communications, Petitions & Request Deputy Clerk read correspondence from Sarah Lawrence Catering, Inc. notifying the Village that they have applied for a beer and wine license for the premises located within the Philipsburg Manor property. Trustee Alter moved, second by Trustee Hayes to refer this to the Police Chief. Mayor Treacy commented that he likes to take residents up on their suggestions, such as the suggestion for a hot line. We now have an answering machine for after office hours. There was a suggestion tonight from Mr. Samaras that the Police Chief attend all Board meetings to answer any questions regarding police issues. The Mayor asked that a resolution be put forth that the Board of Trustees directs Chief Brophy to attend all future Board meetings to answer all questions from all members of the public, Trustee Alter moved, second by Trustee Horecky and carried 3-1 with Trustee Hyland voting no. (Memo sent to Chief Brophy) Mayor Treacy received correspondence from Alice Croke of the Sleepy Hollow Society thanking him for his presentation at their July 28th meeting which was greatly appreciated. Correspondence from Elliot Martone of the Philipse Manor Improvement Association was read stating that they have been discussing the school tax equalization issue and applaud the Board's action and another letter strongly supporting the proposed ordinance regarding leaf blowers. A thank you note was received from Rose O'Lear thanking the Board for the flowers they sent during her recent hospital stay. 8 �I AAA congratulated the Village of North Tarrytown by awarding them the Pedestrian Safety Award for eight years without a pedestrian fatality. The North Tarrytown Fire Department has invited the Mayor and Board to their house inspection on September 3 0th. The Mayor received correspondence from Sandra Galef supporting Public Television Center. A letter from Senator Oppenheimer was read notifying us of the new economic development recycling investment program. A letter from Andrew O'Rourke was read thanking the Mayor for taking time to discuss some of our local concerns with Barbara Fratiani. Correspondence from the N.T. Fire Parade Committee was received thanking the Mayor & Board for their cooperation during their recent parade and also thanking Joe DeFeo and his crew for a great job. (Letter placed in Joe DeFeo's personnel file) Correspondence was received from Mr. Weiss, President of the Sleepy Hollow Manor Association supporting the proposed noise ordinance regarding leaf blowers and commending the Board's effort on working on a possible solution to the tax burden. We have received a check for $11,054. from Continental Cable which represents June 30th franchise fee. Mayor Treacy read attached correspondence from John Cellante, President of Union Hose, with regard to the Rock of Salvation church on Cortlandt Street and the problems they forsee. John Cellante addressed the Board commenting that he has tried to project the serious problem which has been created by the issuance of the variance to the Church; the creation of three parking spaces on Cedar Street will not help. Union Hose cannot accept the responsibility placed upon their shoulders. The Mayor commented that the Board had said that the creation of the parking spaces was not the solution to the problem; but we would continue to address the issues at hand. Trustee Blanco is the liaison to the committee and had been looking into the possibility of erecting a light there. Mr. Volpacchio of Cedar Street commented that the Zoning and Planning Boards should not have given approval; there is not enough parking. He wanted to know if they still pay taxes. Miguel Jimenez of the Church responded yes. He commented that they are trying to work with everyone. John Cappello, member of Union Hose, asked the Board to overturn the decision of the Planning Board. The Mayor commented that this Board has no power to reverse any decision made by the Planning or Zoning Board. Village Attorney commented that there are no grounds to do that. 9 �There being no further comments, Trustee Horecky moved, second by Trustee Hayes to adjourn the meeting; carried. Respectfully submitted, Angela Everett Deputy Village Clerk 10 �CONTINUATION VILLAGE OF NORTH TARRYTOWN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HliARJNG PLEASE TAKE NOHCE that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, July 10, 1994 at 8 P.M. to discuss amendments to the Village Code. Said meeting will be held at 126 Valley Street, a/k/a Margotta Courts. The following sections of the Code are proposed to be changed: Chapter 3, Sections 3-4, 3-7; Chapter 4, Section 4-4; Chapter 6, Section 6-9; Chapter 12, Section 12-5A; Chapter 14, Sections 14-2 and 3 4-5A; Chapter 15, Section 15-3; Chapter 16, Section 16-4.1; Chapter 16A, Section 16A-1.B (4); Chapter 18, Section 18-13; Chapter 20, Section 20-2; Chapter 24A, Section 24A-2.C; Chapter 29, Section 2912; Chapter 43, Section 43-8,3 (1); Chapter 45, Section 45-100; Chapter 49A, .Section 49A-4, A & B; Chapter 50, Section 50-11; Chapter 52, Section 52-13; Appendix, Part IV, Article III, Section 6,A (3); Chapter 19B; Chapter 62, Section 62-14, A. (1); 62-29, (A), (B), (C); Section 62-34; and Section 62-30. It is also proposed that the North Tarrytown Sprinkler Code be amended to exclude newly built detached garages from the requirements of the code. All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard at said hearing. Written comments may be mailed to the North Tarrytown Village Hail, 28 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York 10591 and will be placed into the record of said hearing if received prior to its closing. All materials regarding these proposed changes, including copies of the North Tarrytown Village Code and a brief synopsis of the proposed changes, are available for inspection at the office of the Village Clerk, 28 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytowri, NY. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. By Order of the Board of Trustees^ Linda David, Clerk Dated: July**, 1994 / �PUBLIC HEARING 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, August 16, 1994 at 8:00 PM or soon thereafter at the Van Tassel auditorium, 95 Beekman Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York to hear and consider amending Chapter 57-7A entitled "Vehicle and Traffic" _of the Code of the Village of North Tarrytown to eliminate parking meter #59 on the south side of Beekman Avenue between the westerly curbline of Cortlandt Street and a point 30 feet westerly therefrom. All taxpayers, residents and parties in interest are entitled to attend and be heard at said hearing. By Order of the Board of Trustees Linda E. David, Village Clerk Dated: August 1, 1994 �Meeting Date: Resolution #: 08-16-94 08-101-94 Whereas, Sergeant James Warren, Jr. has recently distinguished himself by coming to the rescue of a North Tarrytown teenager being beaten by other youths and Whereas, Sergeant Warren was off-duty and acted above and beyond the call of duty, and Whereas, Sergeant Warren acted in a heroic manner.at personal peril to himself, and Whereas, Sergeant Warren displayed community and to our residents, and a true dedication to our Whereas, Sergeant James Warren, sustained injuries to himself while fighting off a group of young adults to protect a single teenager being attacked. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Mayor and Board of Trustees does hereby proclaim our wholewhearted admiration and appreciation for his dedicated service to each and every resident in North Tarrytown and applaud his fine and meritorious service to the Village on this 16th day of August, 1994. MOVED: SECONDED: PROCLAMATION PRESENTED TO SERGEANT WARREN ,V0TE: �. Meeting Date: Resolution #: i 08/16/94 08-102-94 Be it Resolved that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown does hereby amend Chapter 57-7A entitled "Vehicle and Traffic" of the Code of the Village of North Tarrytown to eliminate parking meter #59 on the south side of Beekman Avenue between the westerly curbline of Cortlandt Street and a point 30 feet westerly therefrom. MOVED;Trustee Horeckv_SECONDED:Trustee Hvland VOTE;5-0 Meeting Date; Resolution #: 08-16-94 08-103-94 Be it Resolved that the Board of Trustees does hereby authorize the Mayor to execute the agreement with Phelps Memorial Hospital. MOVED; SECONDED; VOTE: Trustee Alter moved, seconded by Trustee Hayes to table this resolution until further discussion at the next work session, motion carried. Meeting Date: Resolution #: 08-16-94 08-104-94 Be it Resolved that the Mayor does hereby appoint Barbara Fina, 23 Evergreen Way, to the Architectural Review Board for a term of four years. MOVED: Trustee Alter SECONDED'.Trustee Haves Trustee Hyland abstained. Meeting Date: Resolution #: VOTE: 4-0 08-16-94 08-105-94 Be it Resolved that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, August 30, 1994 to hear and consider a proposal to adopt a local law providing for the Village to continue to enforce collection of village property taxes pursuant to Title 3 of Article 14 of the Real Property Tax Law of the State of New York. This would allow the Village to continue tax lien sales through 1997-98. MOVED:Trustee Alter SECONDED:Trustee Horecky VOTE:5-0 �Meeting Date: Resolution //: 08-16-94 08-106-94 Be it resolved that the Board of Tnistees hereby calls for a public hearing to be held on Wednesday, September 7, 1994 to hear and consider a proposal to amend Chapter 36 of the Village Code, entitled NOISE, to add paragraph "I" to Section 36-4, to wit: I. Gasoline-powered leaf blowers. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Chapter 36, between June 1 and September 30, inclusive, of each calendar year, gasolinepowered leaf blowers shall not be operated in the Village of North Tarrytown, except for the following: (1) By Village work crews performing work, in Village parks, streets, or parking lots. (2) When an emergency is determined to exist by the Village Administrator. OPTIONAL: (3) When the noise from such blower is muffled and such engine on blower is equipped with a muffler, baffling devise or effective noise-absorbent material sufficient to deaden such noisefromblower. Trustee Alter ^^.Trustee Hayes VQTE, 3-2 Mayor Treacy, Trustee Alter and Trustee Hayes voted Yes. Trustee Horeoky and Trustee Hyland voted No. //' �Meeting Date: Resolution #: 08-16-94 08-107-94 Be it Resolved that the Board of Trustees agrees to hire Robert W. Balog, Real Estate Consultant, to research, investigate and report to the Board the feasibility of filing a petition to the New York State Board of Equalization and Assessment for the establishment of a special segment equalization rate for the taxpayers of the Mount Pleasant portion of the Union Free School District of the Tarrytowns. Robert Balog is to be paid at the hourly rate of $75.00, total cost of study not to exceed $5,500. MOVED:Trustee Hayes Meeting Date: Resolution #: SECONDED:Trustee Alter VOTE: 5-0 08-16-94 08-108-94 Be it Resolved that the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown, after a duly noticed public hearing held on Tuesday, July 19, 1994, does hereby adopt the attached changes, amendments, and/or additions to the Code of the Village of North Tarrytown. MOVED:Trustee Alter SECONDED:Trustee Haves Trustee Hyland voted No. VOTE:4-1 �1. Chapter 3, Section 3-4. A. is amended to read as follows: 3-4. Application for permit. A. Application for a permit to install, maintain or operate an alarm system which is intended to automatically transmit a signal, message or warning by an audible or visible signal to the Police Department or fire Department shall be filed with the Village Clerk on forms supplied by the Village Clerk, together with an application fee to he established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. Said application shall set forth the name and address and telephone number of the installer of the system and the company that maintains the alarm if different than the installer and the owner, lessee or user of the premises where the alarm system will be installed. 2. Chapter 3, Section 3-7 is amended to read: 3-7. Permit fees. The annual permit fees for the alarm system shall be as follows: A. Business location: To be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix. Part V herein. B. Private home: To be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. C. Church or school: no charge. 3. Chapter 4, Section 4-4, entitled Amusement Devices shall be amended to read: 4-4. License fee and display. A. Prior to the issuance of such license, there shall be paid to the Village Clerk of the Village of North Tarrytown an annual sum to be established and determined by the Board of Trust eesJ'mmJhmlo time and setforth in the Appendix, Part V herein, per year, by the owner of the amusement devices as a one-time annual fee and, by the person upon whose premises the same are kept, maintained, used, exhibited or operated, a sum to be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. Furthermore, there shall be a one-time nonrefundable application fee to be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein, and payable by the person on whose premises the amusement device is used, exhibited or displayed, upon filing of his application. If the application is approved, a credit will be applied against the license fee. Not more than three (3) such amusement devices shall be licensed for maintenance, exhibition or use in the same premises at any one time. / �I License fees shall be prorated on a monthly basis for a calendar year January 1 through December 31. 4. Chapter 6, Section 6-9, entitled Architectural Review Board shall be amended to read: 6-9. Fees. The fee schedule for all applications before the Architectural Review Board shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Port V herein,. 5. Chapter 12, Section 12-5, A. entitled Coin-Operated Laundry shall be amended to read: 12-5. Fee; bond. A. Prior to the issuance of a coin-operated laundry or car washing establishment license, each applicant therefor shall pay an annual license fee as established and determined by the Boardof'Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein*. 6. Chapter 14, Section 14-2, entitled Dance Hall and Dancing shall be amended to read: 14-2. License and Application fee. It shall be unlawful to hold any public dance or ball, or to permit dancing in any public hall or public place to which the public is admitted, with or without the payment of admission, unless and until a permit shall have been issued by the Village Clerk of the Village of North Tarrytown, upon application made therefor, and upon payment of a fee in a sum to he established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. j Every application shall set forth the name and address of the sponsors of said dance or J ball, together with the date, time and place where the same is to be held. Before any permit shall be granted by the Village said application must he approved by the North Tarrytown Fire Chief In addition, the applicant shall be required to furnish to the Village an insurance policy naming the Village of North Tarrytown as an insured and holding the Village harmless from any liability which may be subsequently incurred, (the amount of the policy will be inserted herein after the Board of Trustees has discussed this matter) 7. Chapter 14, Section 14-5, A. entitled Dance Hall and Dancing shall be amended to read: 14-5. Yearly permits. A. Any person, firm or corporation, having a business incidental to which dancing is invited or permitted nightly, weekly or at stated intervals, with or without the payment of 2. �hi admission, may procure a yearly permit upon payment of a fee in a sum to he established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix. Part V herein, Jn addition, any premises which permit dancing on a nightly, weekly or interval basis must he inspected by the Fire Deparment at least once a year and the Fire Department must provide a written report to the Building Department of its findings. 8. Chapter 15, Section 15-3, entitled Demolition shall be amended to read: 15-3. Permit fees. Fees to a permit to demolish buildings and structures shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein, 9. Chapter 16, Section 16-4.1, entitled Dogs shall be amended to read: 16-4.1. Required fees. A. The total license fee for a neutered male and spayed female shall be in an amount to. he established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in B. The total license fee for an unspayed and unneutered dog shall be in an amount to be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in C. The fee for a lost license tag shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. 10. Chapter 16A, Section 16A-1.B (4) shall be amended to read: 16A-1. License required; application. B. (4) A license fee in a sum to he established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the AppenilixJ^art Y herein is required. (.SEC PAG£ 3fl) 11. Chapter 18, Section 18-13, entitled Electrical Code shall be amended: 18-13. Permit fees. The fee for each permit shall be based on the cost of the job. The fee shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in theAppendixf Part V herein. 3 �Add the following to Chapter 16A: Chapter 16A-1.B(5): Before any permit shall be granted, the applicant shall provide and deposit with the Clerk a public liability insurance policy in the amount of one million ($1,000,000) dollars, single limit, naming the applicant and the Village of North Tarrytown as coinsured. This section does not apply to dumpsters located on private property. 3ft �II 12. Chapter 20, Section 20-2, entitled Fireworks shall be amended: 20-2. Exception and license for firework display. No fireworks,firearmsor other form of pyrotechnics shall at any time be discharged within the corporate limits of the Village of North Tarrytown, except that a public display of fireworks may be permitted under proper and sufficient supervision, by written permit or license of the Board of Trustees, the license fees in a sum to he established and determined hy the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. 13. Chapter 24A, Section 24A-2, C. entitled Gardeners shall be amended to read: 24A-2. Compliance required; license required; fee; bond; exemptions. C. Licenses. All gardeners shall complete the necessary licensing application on the form provided by the Village Clerk. All applications are subject to review and approval by the North Tarrytown Chief of Police. A nonrefundable application fee to he established and determined hy the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein shall be paid on presentment of said completed form. 14. Chapter 29, Section 29-12, entitled Hawking shall be amended to read: 29-12. License fee. The fee for an application for certification pursuant to this local law shall be established and determined hy the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. This application fee shall be nonrefundable and shall not be credited to any license fee. The fee for each license issued pursuant to this local law shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendixf Part V herein. 15. Chapter 43, Section 43-8, B. (1), entitled Public Records shall be amended to read: 43-8. Fees B. (1) The fee for copying records for photocopies not exceeding nine by fourteen (9x 14) inches shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. H- �16. Chapter 45, Section 45-100, entitled Sanitary Code shall be amended to read: 45-100. Fees All plumbing permit fees shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix. Part V herein. 17. Chapter 49A, Section 49A-4, A. and B. entitled Street Festivals is amended to read: 49A-4. Fees. A. If the sponsor is determined to be a wholly nonprofit entity, a minimum licensing fee to be established and determined by the Board of Trustees and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein shall he charged. A fee to be established and determined by the Board of Trustees and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein shall be charged in all other instances for a festival operator's license. B. Except in those instances where the sponsor is a wholly nonprofit entity, the fee for a vendor's license shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. 18. Chapter 50, Section 50-11, entitled Streets and Sidewalks is amended to read: 50-11. Permit fee. Each applicant must pay a fee to he established and determined hy the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix. Part V herein to the Village Clerk for each excavation, except those for utility poles. j 19. Chapter 52, Section 52-13, entitled Taxicabs is amended to read: 52-13. Fees for taxicab driver's license. / The fees for a driver's license or renewal or for the reissuance of a lost or destroyed license shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and s.ct forth in the Appendix, Part V herein, 5 �20. Appendix, Part IV, Article III, Section 6, A. (3) entitled Subdivision Regulations shall be amended to read: 6. Preliminary plat. A. (3) Application must be accompanied by a fee to he established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. If applicant subsequently elects not to apply for approval of a Final Plat, he may request and shall receive back one-half (1/2) of the total fee paid. 21. Intentionally omitted. L �I 22. Chapter 19B, entitled FEES, is amended to read: FEES Article I - Fees and Charges Section 19B-1. Fees and Charges fixed annually by resolution. Notwithstanding the language relating to fees and charges appearing in any local law, ordinance or resolution, such fees and charges henceforth shall be fixed by resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown at least once a year at the time of the adoption of the annual budget, or at any other time designated by the Board of Trustees. Article II - Building Permit Fees Building permit fees shall be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein and shall be due upon the filing of an application for a building permit with the Building Inspector, plus a fee based on the total cost of the proposed construction to be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. Article III - Site Plan Review Fee No site plan shall be considered for review by the Planning Board until the applicant for such site plan review submits, along with the site plan, the required fees for such review, to be established and determined by the Board of Trustees from time to time and set forth in the Appendix, Part V herein. Article IV - Professional and Consulting Fees The Village Board of Trustees, Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeals, Fire Prevention Board, Architectural Review Board and the Building Department, in the review of any application, request, plan, or project may refer any of the aforementioned applications, requests, plan, or projects presented to them to such engineering, planning, technical, environmental, architectural, or legal consultant as such Board or Department 7 �shall deem reasonably necessary to enable them to review such application, request, plan or project as required by law. The charges made by such consultants shall be in accord with charges usually made for such services in the metropolitan New York region or pursuant to an existing contractual agreement between the village and such consultant. All such charges shall be paid upon submission of a village voucher. The applicant shall reimburse the village for the cost of such consultant services upon submission of a copy of the voucher. Such costs will be payable within thirty (30) days of that submission. Commencing on the 31st day, interest will be charged at the rate of one percent (1%) per month that the voucher remains unpaid. No permits may be issued to the applicant until such charges are paid in full. In the event that an application is required to be reviewed by both the Village Board and the Planning Board, then, in such event and to the extent applicable, both the Village Board and the Planning Board shall use the same consultants, who shall in such case prepare one (1) report providing the date, information and recommendations requested. In all instances, duplications of consultants' reports shall be avoided wherever possible in order to minimize the cost of such consultants' reports to the applicant. Notwithstanding the above, with regard to legal consulting fees, this section shall not apply to applications, requests, plans or projects pertaining to one and two-family dwellings. Article V - Recreation Fund Fee (1) Approval of all development subject to site plan review or subdivision approval for all subdivisions which would result in the creation of three (3) or more lots shall be conditioned upon payment by the applicant of a recreation fee to a Village Recreation Fund which may be established by the Board of Trustees. The purpose of the Village Recreation Fund shall be for the acquisition and improvement, but not maintenance, of recreation space and facilities, including but not limited to parks and other passive recreation facilities, throughout the Village of North Tarrytown. S / �(2) In all residential development, the recreation fee shall be based upon the number of dwelling units or potential dwelling units which could be placed upon the site in accordance with maximum density provisions, as determined by the Planning Board, of the particular district or districts within which the site is located. In all non-residential development, the recreation fee shall be based upon the number of parking spaces required. The monetary amount per dwelling unit for residential development and per parking space for nonresidential development shall be as determined and maintained in the Village Fee Schedule as may be defined and established from time to time by the Board of Trustees. (3) An applicant shall have the option of offering the dedication of land for public recreation purposes in lieu of payment of the recreation fee. Acceptance of any land offering by an applicant shall be at the discretion of the Board of Trustees. In coming to a determination regarding the acceptance of land proposed by an applicant for public recreation, the Board of Trustees shall first request a recommendation from the Planning Board, but shall not be bound by the Planning board recommendation in its ultimate decision. Article VI - Escrow Account for Professional Consultation Fees (A) In addition to the collection of fees specified in Article III above, the permitting authority shall adjust the application review fees sufficiently to reimburse the village for the cost of professional consultation charges which exceed the fees stipulated in/ Article III. For this purpose, the permitting authority shall establish an escrow account funded by the applicant for deposit in a Village of North Tarrytown escrow account, maintained by the Village Treasurer for custody of funds collected. This amount of money shall be calculated in accordance with the following schedule: (1) For all subdivisions and for residential site plan applications: 9 �Number of Lots or Dwelling Units Amount of Initial Deposit 1 to 5 6 to 25 26 to 50 51 and over $2,500.00 $3,000.00 $6,000.00 $10,000.00 (2) For nonresidential site plan applications: Gross Floor Area (GFA) (square feet) Amount of Initial Deposit Up to 1,000 1,001 to 10,000 10,001 and over $2,500.00 $5,000.00 $10,000.00 (3) For Zoning Board, Fire Prevention Board, and Building Department (in the event the Building Inspector determines that an escrow account is necessary) applications and requests: $500.00. (B) The applicant shall be required by the permitting authority from time to time to deliver additional funds to the village for deposit in the escrow account if such additional funds are required to pay for professional consultation services rendered to the village or anticipated to be rendered. If such additional funds are not provided to the Village as required by this Code, any action on the part of the Village may be suspended until said funds are provided. (C) In the event that any application before any board or department is withdrawn prior to any action being taken, the applicant is nevertheless responsible for any expenses ''' incurred by the Village with regard to said application prior to such withdrawal. (D) No application for review before any of the above-mentioned boards shall be accepted unless signed and executed by the current owner of the premises subject to said review. /o �(E) The permitting authority shall not make any final determination on an application until all review fees imposed upon the applicant have been paid in full to the village. However, if, at the termination of any application, the applicant is indebted to the Village for any fees, the amount of money still owed shall be added to the real property village tax of the premises and shall become a lien against the property. (F) The Village treasurer shall provide the applicant with a monthly statement indicating any expenses incurred with regard to said application. (G) Escrow funds may be refunded to the applicant only when the applicant formally withdraws the application from consideration by the permitting authority or when the applicant receives a final determination from the permitting authority; in either case, all reimbursable charges incurred by the village shall be first deduced from the escrow account, leaving an unencumbered balance that is not required by the permitting authority to pay consulting costs attributable to the application. Fees collected in accordance with shall not be refunded. (H) The imposition of escrow account fees are in addition to, and not in place, of, other fee schedules currently in force. Article VII - Environmental Quality Review; escrow account If the permitting authority is the lead agency in the environmental review of an application in accordance with the State Environmental Quality Review (SEQR) Act, the permitting authority shall impose the fees authorized by Part 617 of Title 6 of the New York Codes, Rules and Regulations (the implementing regulations pertaining to Article 8 • of the Environmental Conservation Law) in connnection with the environmental review of the application. The permitting authority shall utilize an escrow account in accordance with the procedures in Article VI above for this purpose. a �• 23. Chapter 62, Section 62-29, A. of the Code of the Village of North Tarrytown entitled Zoning is hereby amended read: A. A site plan shall be submitted for review and approval by the Planning board in ach of the following instances: (1) The construction of all new buildings, with the exception of detached garages built next to an existing dwelling, exceeding two hundred fifty (250) square feet of space, other than a single-family or a two-family house not part of a proposed subdivision resulting in the creation of two or more lots. For purposes of this Section, an addition costing more than fifty percent (50%) of current fair market value of the building (excluding land) or adding more than fifty percent (50%) in floor area shall be deemed to be construction of a new building. (2) Any change of use from residential to non-residential. (3) All proposed subdivisions of land. (4) Any change which would result in a change of the contour of the lot greater than ten (10%) percent or result in a change in the slope grade of the lot greater than ten (10%) percent. (5) The Planning Board, upon the recommendation of the Building Inspector, shall have the authority to review and approve site plans and subdivision applications in the interest of the general welfare and to minimize any potential adverse impact to the community and the neighborhood. 24. Chapter 62, Section 62-29 (B), entitled Zoning shall be amended to read Section 62- / 29 (C). 25. Chapter 62, Section 62-29 (C), entitled Zoning shall be amended to read Section 6229 (D). 26. The last sentence of the first paragraph of Section 62-34 of the Code which reads BUILDING PERMITS shall be amended to read This provision shall also apply to all repairs exceedingfive hundred ($500,) dollars in valve. II �27. Chapter 62, Sections 62-34 (G), (H), and (I) are REPEALED. 28. Chapter 62, Section 62-34 (J) shall be amended to read Section 62-34 (G). 29. Chapter 62, Section 62-34 (K) shall be amended to read Section 62-34 (H). 30. Chapter 62, Section 62-30 (F) is REPEALED. 31. Chapter 48B, entitled Sprinklers, is amended to exclude detached garages from the requirements of the Code. 32. Chapter 62, Section 62-14 (A) (1) shall be amended to read as follows: (1) The dimensions of stalls for all required off street parking spaces shall be not less than nine feet (9) wide, measured at right angles to the direction of the stall and eighteen feet (18') long, measured parallel to the direction of the stall, except as provided in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this subsection. Full-size parking stalls shall be striped using white traffic pavement marking paint. 33. Chapter 62, Section 62-14, (A) add paragraphs 3 and 4 to read as follows: (3) Stalls may be provided for non-transient parking, for industrial and office use only, when the total number ofparking spaces required by zoning is in excess of twenty (20). Non-transient stalls may be eight and one-half feet (8 1/2') wide, measured at right angles to the direction of the stall and eighteen feet (18) long, measured parallel to the direction of the stall. Non-transient spaces shall be striped with white traffic pavement marking paint. JVftcn incorporating a mix of transient and non-transient spaces, the transient spaces shall be signedfor visitors and the number of non-transient spaces may not exceed twenty (20%) percent of the total number of spaces required (4) Stalls may be provided for small-size cars provided that a parking layout provides for not less than sixty (60%) percent of spaces required under this Code for full-size parking. All additional parking may be for small-size cars. Small car spaces shall be provided in continuous bays and shall be not less than seven and one-half feet (71/2') wide, measured at right angles to the direction of the stall and fifteen feet (IS) long, measured parallel to the direction of the stall. The rear boundar of any small car space shall be striped so as to define the exact limits for • parking. Small car spaces shall be striped with yellow traffic pavement marking paint. Signing shall be placed in appropriate locations throughout the facility indicating "YELLOWPARKING SPACES FOR COMPACT CARS ONLY". Cars using compact spaces must not extend over pavement markings. / * �Meeting Date: Resolution #: 08-16-94 08-109-94 Be It Resolved that the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown does hereby suspend alternate side of the street parking regulations on Depeyster Street from Broadway to Washington Street for the duration of the Immaculate Conception Church Bazaar on the following dates; August 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1994. MOVED; Trustee Alter Meeting Date: Resolution #: SECONDED; Trustee Hayes VOTE; 5-0 08-16-94 08-110-94 Be It Resolved that Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown hereby approves the creation of a volunteer committee entitled Reverend Sykes Youth Entertainment Committee which will work under the direction of the North Tarrytown Recreation Department to hold youth events in Reverend Sykes Park. MOVED: Trustee Horecky SECONDED; Trustee Alter VOTE: 5-0 �O R G A N I Z E D DECEMBER 2 2 . 1867 MEETS F I R S T TUESDAY OF E A C H M O N T H CORTLANDT AND CEDAR STREETS Nnrilj ©arrglmun, N?ui fork 10591 Aug 2 I Mayor, Board of .Trustees 28 Beekman Ave N Tarrytown- n. y 10591 To all concerned: With the progress of work on the alterations at the Rock of Salvation, and the elimination of parking regulations, the members of Union Hose in order to protect the citizens of North Tarrytown in an emergency, we will, to the best of our ability, strive to honor and obey all the laws and regulations of the Volunteers and the village we serve. We worry this can in some instances cause undue delay in the performance of our duties, we must do all possible to protect our residents. Perhaps the efforts of the town towards instructions to all concerned pedestrians, volunteers, etc., will achieve the goals of North Tarrytown to serve all safely. I Note: A copy of the attached letter has been sent to all our members to exercise all possible safety measures. President, John Cellante R@S§ HuT-8 i994 i. MM2£'CSQjrrikfc I �ORGANIZED DECEMBER 2 2 . 1887 MEETS F I R S T TUESDAY OF EACH M O N T H Pntoit ^ o s e •Engine (Uontpang fto. Z CORTLANDT A N D CEDAR STREETS jNnrilj GJarryimim, 2foiu flm#U 1H531 Aug 2 94 .10. ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS The congestion that will occur with the alterations on the Rock of Salvation Church and thecompletion of this work will present us with many problems. Parking, safety, large concentration of people, especially during services. (NOte: Union answered 50 calls on Sunday mornings last year). The worst could be the delay in getting our apparatus out in a timely fashion. Drivers when taking the apparatus out of the quarters must look in every direction, and if there is one P« person in the way don't move, wait until all clear President, Chief Driver John Cellante SCFK �NORTH TARRYTOWN POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1 9 9 4 PARKING I 542 METERS 216 TOTAL-762 I wnnm—mmttmi/m �I a. tz > "8 > fO »— oco 1 < QC (J > 3 Ui * ! • "V Xo _J CO o CO * o CO O a> u 01 H»O O u >» a; o u. o CO O h(/> 1 1 to to < i i I U U < o hr> < I �£ o o >- o -. s^^ > fO I— 00 > <U u o u < I-. »>> 0« X oo v. m o Of u. O < I •at < CO O 25 U 1 ae i CO CO i t X i u LU v> •o=B-« a �Page 1 ALARM RESPONSE REPORT 08/01/94 - 08/31/94 09/12/94 Date Time Property Name Account Number Event Error Assigned Officer Addr No Street Classification 28 BEEKMAN AV ALARM BURGLAR NO TARRYTOWN VILLAGE 08/01/94 1653 94-03510 PO BIZZARRO,M 49 BEEKMAN AV ALARM BURGLAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK #42 08/31/94 1249 94-03979 PO NEVELUS,RO 130 BEEKMAN AV ALARM BURGLAR SCHO ST TERESA SCHOOL 08/04/94 1847 94-03557 PO OJITO,JOSE 216 BEEKMAN AV ALARM BURGLAR AT 08/04/94 1340 94-03552 PO CAMPBELL,B 226 BEEKMAN AV ALARM BURGLAR 08/18/94 0540 94-03773 PO CAMP,GREGO 08/28/94 0800 94-03932 PO OJITO,JOSE 08/06/94 1435 94-03591 PO CAMPBELL,B Unit GOLDIES RESTAURANT BIRCH CLOSE ALARM BURGLAR EVERGREEN WAY ALARM BURGLAR AT 262 FARRINGTON AV ALARM BURGLAR PEARSON,JOHN #0 08/30/94 1206 94-03964 PO LOMBARDI,V 34 FREMONT RD ALARM BURGLAR HYMAN,LEONARD #20 08/27/94 1356 94-03914 PO CAPPELLO,P 34 FREMONT RD ALARM BURGLAR 08/05/94 0825 94-03570 PO OJITO,JOSE 55 FREMONT RD ALARM BURGLAR 08/08/94 0959 94-03616 PO CAPPELLO,P 56 FREMONT RD ALARM BURGLAR 08/11/94 2200 94-03675 PO CAMPBELL,B 37 HEMLOCK DR ALARM BURGLAR 08/30/94 0834 94-03962 PO NEVELUS,RO 10 HIGHLAND AV ALARM BURGLAR 08/03/94 1625 94-03531 PO CAPPELLO,P 190 HUNTER AV ALARM FALSE 08/18/94 0830 94-03776 Y PO CAPPELLO,P 127 KELBOURNE AV ALARM BURGLAR 08/21/94 2016 94-03835 PO CAMP,GREGO AT ZWANZIGER RES #031 • SANTO,LISA & JAMES #12 .V l; '.. I I �09/12/94 ALARM RESPONSE REPORT 08/01/94 - 08/31/94 Property Name Account Number Page 2 Date Time Event Error Assigned Officer Addr No Street Classification 274 KELBOURNE AV ALARM BURGLAR 08/22/94 1407 94-03839 PO CAMPBELL,B 126 MILLARD AV ALARM BURGLAR MILLARD AV ALARM BURGLAR MILLARD AV ALARM BURGLAR 08/20/94 1854 08/20/94 1945 08/31/94 1313 94-03825 PO BIZZARRO # M 94-03828 PO BIZZARRO,M 94-03980 PO COTARELO,J 554 MUNROE AV ALARM BURGLAR 08/24/94 0836 94-03868 PO PELLEGRINO I N BROADWAY ALARM BURGLAR BLDG SLEEPY HOLLOW HIGH S 08/11/94 2318 94-03677 N BROADWAY ALARM BURGLAR ADMI SLEEPY HOLLOW HIGH S 08/04/94 1909 94-03558 PO OJITO,JOSE 08/10/94 2000 08/31/94 0630 94-03657 PO COTARELO,J 94-03972 126 126 210 210 210 Unit N BROADWAY ALARM BURGLAR N BROADWAY ALARM BURGLAR 333 N BROADWAY ALARM BURGLAR MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUF 08/29/94 2225 94-03955 PO CHECCHI,BO 3 77 N BROADWAY ALARM BURGLAR ARUG TUNE-UP CENTER 08/02/94 0553 94-03514 PO COTARELO,J 410 N BROADWAY ALARM BURGLAR BARRIER NO.TARRYTOWN 08/19/94 2356 94-03807 PO PELLEGRINO 17 POKOHOE DR ALARM BURGLAR CROSBY/ALLEN RES #035A 08/07/94 1513 94-03610 PO BENITEZ,AN I MMARY tal Alarm Calls: Total Sent in Error: 29 1 �hj O t* M W O <n» c< H snnnnntuw 5 d O ! B > > > H W « 25 O W tO^ - - H t^ 1^ " 1-9 w ' CO "* ** O O W o o > >$ o >d to . to > & X Cco O q O I ooooooooooo H O t O O O W O O O U J O o o o o o o o o o o o H-» H H tO V D O * » t O 0 0 O * - O W H * > - H H H H W vQ (t» H � 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-1994 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_1994-08-16 Subject The topic of the resource Board of Trustees Minutes-1994 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 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