HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986_06_19 Conservation Advisory Commission Minutes 3
Town Clerk corrected
INN OF MAMARONECK CONSERVATION ADVISORY CO1MISSION
AND WATER CONTROL COMMISSION JOINT MEETING
A regular meeting of the Town of Mamaroneck Conservation Advisory
Commission and the Water CCootrol Commission was held on Thursday, June 19,
1986; the meeting commenced at 8:00 P.M.
Members present: Robert Komitor, Chairman
Susan Amlicke
Mary Anne Johnson, Emeritus
James Santos
Charles Bernstein
Also present: Cliff Emanuelson, Conservation Consultant
Jame Moss, L.I.F.E. Center Director
Robert Hohberg, Water Monitoring Consultant
Administrative Matters:
Minutes of the May 29, 1986 meeting will be forthcoming with the
June 19, 1986 uncorrected minutes. The next scheduled meeting for the CAC
and WCC is Thursday, July 17, 1986, at 8:00 P.M. , at the Town Center Conference
Room A. There will be no August meeting for the CAC and WCC.
Solid Waste Disposal:
Mrs. Amlicke reported the Croton Landfill will close on June 30th and
there is no permanent landfill available to Westchester County at this time .
The County is planning to use a landfill in Pennsylvania for its diverted materials
(80,000 tons were diverted to Croton in 1985) but there is no signed contract.
Once Croton closes there will no longer be a landfill available in
Westchester to accept construction debris, tree stumps, large amounts of tires
and other materials that the RESCO plant will not accept.
Sprout Brook will open on July 1st to accept the residue from the
RESCO Plant. But it will not accept anything else. The projected life of the
Sprout is 20 years.
Page 2.
An in-house solid waste task force has been appointed by the County
Executive to study the feasibility of adding a 4th burner to RESCO or building
a new incinerator plant, Note: The 1986 budgeted figure for solid waste
disposal is $54.7 million.
Ben Larkey has left the County as Recycling Coordinator.
A joint meeting with the Joint Sanitation Commission will be requested
for July 17th. Mr. Emanuelson will send informational sheets to Mayor Curnin,
Supervisor Battalia, Fred Kellogg and Steve Altieri in preparation for the
joint meeting.
It was requested that a better ladder with a platform be set in each
paper trailer for easter access to the trailer deer. The new arrangement
of one-stop recycling is working well. Continuous maintenance is needed: the
new signs help. It was requested that the paper be moved back at least once a
day and as needed.
Mrs. Amlicke requested help from the Larchmont League of Women Voters
to support recycling. They attended Town.Council and Larchmont Village Board
meetings: statement attached which was made to each governing body. Mrs.
Amlicke also supplied the attached information on New Jersey Regional Leaf
Composting efforts.
Environment :
Mr. Hohberg gave a general overview of his proposed summer research to
be done on the lower reaches of the Sheldrake River from Gardens Lake to
Columbus Park. Map with stations will coincide with the Westchester County
testing sites- 33 meters apart.
It was recommended that the Premium Complex be studied during the
summer of 1987. Mr. Hohberg will prepare a proposed outline of work to be done.
Page 3.
There was a general discussion of Harbor Island pollution. Mr. Hohberg
will prepare a proposal for auxilliary authority to give summonses for water
polluters.
Development Projects:
Emerson Point Estate: discussion was held, concerning flooding problem,
traffic and how the development will affect adjoining wetlands. A Planning
Board meeting will be held on June 24th in New Rochelle.
The Premium Basin Association has been activated to insure the
preservation of the Premium area and associated wetlands. Coastal Zone Plan
has the area designated as a critical environmental area. "Premium Go See
Celebrations" scheduled for October 19th is being planned with L.I.F.E.
Cherry Lawn: Mr. Emanuelson reported he has checked the siltation
basin operation and found additional screening to hold silt but no gilt
efforts to remove the collected silt in the basin. There needs to be an ongoing
maintenance program to assure proper operations.
Garden's Lake: a feasibility study on the area is being done: a report
will be forwarded to the CAC.
Heathcote Corners: an environmental study on traffic , flodding, etc
is underway.
Communications:
Mrs. Johnson will review the Westchester County Archaeological Resource
Study and report back to the Commission.
The Fusco property has uncovered some artifacts.
There being no further business to discuss, the meeting was adjourned.
Dated: June 19, 1986
STATEMENT FOR TOWN COUNCIL AND LARCHMONT VILLAGE
BOARD MEETINGS
The Larchmont League of Women Voters is extremely concerned with
what is happening to recycling in our community. Newspaper
recycling lags far behind what it should be. Conditions at the
Town Yard, where glass and metals can be deposited, have recently
been improved. However, we would like to suggest that a part—
time supervisor again be employed to facilitate disposal and see
that broken glass is cleaned up.
Almost all of our garbage could be usefully and profitably recycled,
including plastics, if the proper sources were contacted. The
County, instead of worrying about landfills and more incineration,
should be exploring recycling alternatives.
400 Even our present leaf disposal site at Taylors Lane in Mamaroneck
Village is now threatened. Where will we dispose of our leaves?
We hope not in our parks and conservation areas. The Village of
Mamaroneck should be persuaded to allow enough room for leaf
composting at least until an alternative is found. Obviously
leaves can be recycled.
New York State will pay municipalities 50% of the cost of a well—
researched recycling program.
We urge you to upgrade and publicize our present recycling efforts
and in the meantime to appoint a citizens group to explore a more
comprehensive recycling program both for financial and ecological
reasons.
•
•
,,
,.
_ ...... _____ __„ _ . __
, .
.. ,
. . ..
• . i. 1 .\*
G T - l
- y
ti.a t '`" ""~,,�,�„a.�' '� „`'.'z+Y ''Y�' ra -ar."-Sae�=fes V.
•
I Forming a
Reg3nnalLeaf c , „pDsting Ado5B Z1
JEFFREY CALLAHAN
F the leaves in landfills-consuraesvalu- project. However, the Office of Re-
Mr.Callahan is supervisor,Solid Waste able,scarce landfill c—pacify.There is c cling
Management Programs,Middlesex County armalternative to disposing of lE+ava ;,, y o continued to play an im-
Department of Solid Waste Management, lmTdfiIlsTh con be rec portant role and was instrumental in
obtaining permission from Rutgers
New Brunswick, New Jersey. through composting.
University to use its land for the re-
1 P UBLIC works officials in states of R cyc ng sponsored a sem na at te Office The `project.
t covered by deciduous forests are Rutgers — The State University to to planproject implement.
overoneyear
I - faced with intensive clean up to re- provide information to municipal offi- viduals from coup
g p ent. Over 25 mdi-
move fallen leaves in the autumn. In cials on the benefits and methods of ernment, Rutgers, and various state
county and local
1.
1971, New Jersey banned the open leaf composting.Leaf composting is a environmental agencies were in- •''
burning of leaves. Homeowners re- low technology method of partially volved. The Middlesex CountyD -
sponged by bagging leaves or raking decomposing e
p g the organic matter of partment of Solid Waste Management
them into the streets for collection by the leaves. The decomposition re- scheduled over 20 meetings
i the municipality.Many municipalities duces the volume of the leaves and proximately 70 and re-
have undertaken the responsibility of the resultingcompost can be used as a s pieces of corre-
E
leaf cleanup and have purchased soil additive. The compost breaks up spondence were c diAgreem
t machinery specifically designed to the heavy clays found in t O soils oi` ne ti An tetder-lr the net was
r-
l collect the leaves swept. into the central and northern New Jerseyandg pursuant to the New Jess
street. increases the waterholding sey Community Services Act. This
Unfortunately, the leaf fall in the of the sancry soils found e south-capastipulatedithe included abud et that
Northeast corresponds with the e n alf o t e s ale. g that
addressed the likely costs and on-set of colder, wetter weather, and Two local officials, Ned Scannell, fits for each municipalitya onebene-
-year
also the autumn hunting season. superintendent of public works for work schedule,and, as part of rnuni-
Equipment not used for eight months Piscataway Township, and Gerald cipal responsibilities, assigned Pis-
is
i -is brought back into intensive use. Kunkel, superintendent of streets for cataway as the lead agent for the
Many workers plan vacations during the Borough of Highland Park, Ieft project. Piscataway Township
this period for hunting. It places a the Rutgers seminar enthused about chosen as the lead agent was
severe strain on equipment and per- composting and determined to form a large becausetment andi
sonnel. Many officials report that all joint leaf composting project. Edison also because Ned Scannell tconceived
other public works activities cease Township was asked to join in form- of the regional approacand worked
until the leaves are collected. They ing a regional leaf composting coali- diligentlyand enthusiastically to bring
;i must be off the streets before the tion. The three municipalities then the project to fruition. Edison Town-
snow season begins. contacted the Office of Recycling for ship has an equally large public works
I There is a large cost to collect planning assistance.
N leaves, easily reaching $50,000 to In New Jersey, solid waste man- of assistant director Char esdeptment and under thet rection
Finley
I $100,000,depending on the size of the agement planning is the responsibility and Don Hansen,supervisor of public
t
municipality and the degree of service;-4C-'of county government. The Office of works, has shared the heavy work
provided.The leaves,however,must Recyc ng, theme referred the and day to da •operation
be collected in. some manner. municipal officials to the Middlesex Piscataway. equally with
Whichever method is used, baggedCountyDepartment
i leaves or loose leaves, the disposal of Management for het ofn planningolid the A leasewasnegotiated with Rut-
!
gees that provided the 14-acre site for
80
PUBLIC WORKS for May, 1986
4
I
:. A grant request was oxygen ,. !
qturning also provides for all nearly$60,000 because of their recycl- t
.0 the State Office of Re- parts of the windrows, just in case ing endeavor. (
..:,g. The grant was awarded and some parts have been constructed in a The entire capacity of the site was .!, 1
i;
$60.000 was spent to purchase a Royer way that prevents the oxygen from not utilized in 1984.The municipalities ,,
365 shredder. This machine was re- penetrating. Moisture should not be did not have precise estimates of the ,'
uired to shred and screen the fin- required,but if done on a windy rainy volume they expected to deliver nor I:;
,shed compost prior to distribution. day,odors may be less of a problem. were the participants sure of the i'I
A site design was prepared and a solid After the spring turnings, the win- capacity of the site. As a result, no
waste facility permit was obtained drows will remain as is until Sep- new municipalities were permitted in r
from the New Jersey Department of tember. At that time, the windrows the project until the first year's actio-
Environmental Protection. will be pushed into large piles on the ity was over.As it turned out,both the
Three environmental factors must edges of the site to make room for the facility capacity estimate and the leaf
he met to achieve leaf decomposition next years' delivery of leaves. The volume estimates by the munici-
without causing problems: proper piles will remain on-site until the fol- palities were quite accurate and ex-
• temperature,adequate moisture,and lowing spring.Most of the decomposi- cess capacity was available.
the presence of oxygen. tion will have taken place by August With the first year behind them and
The composting process utilizes so there is little chance that the odor an awareness of the remaining capac
naturally occurring micro-organisms causing micro-organisms will cause a ity, 1985 was targeted as appropriate t i
present in the soil at the site, where problem. to add new towns and bring the facil- ( I
the leaves fall,and on the leaves while In the spring, one and one-half ity to its capacity. The Borough of
still on the trees. years after the leaves have fallen,the Metuchen and the City of New
• With adequate moisture, a temper- curing piles will be fed through a leaf Brunswick had both requested that
ature between 68°F and 140°F plus shredding machine that will remove they be included in the project in 1984. t
oxygen,the micro-organisms multiply sticks and stones and shred the corn- Because of the questions of available
rapidly and consume the cellulose post into a uniform material ready for capacity referred to above, the coati-
that makes up the leaf structure. The gardens,landscaping, and nurseries. tion members withheld their invita- a'
resulting waste product of the micro-
t t
organisms is the compost. .
Leaves picked up in the street often 1.1
• contain adequate moisture. Leaves
that have adequate moisture should -- AK ` y tt
not gave a "crinkling" sound when -.;•:-•
-• y , -4' „•.�-`� '",-.--':.',',',:: _.„-,P',, •--2.4---.1Z t
compressed into a ball, and the pres- ,F_,----9,:....:7,1-----.-;..-4,.;•...--,:.1,-...Y _: - "`,. t
sure should bring water to the sur- �K ,s ' .. .-4
face. The ball shape should not en- x '`•`: >- •-•,....-14.-4614...'1:-/...' :" 4x f y'; K ,"Y•.,. li t
tee, .i'"o'�`° %:• s..'� •
�::
rely fall apart when released. f` +�_ ,. �` �.. -�
eaves without adequate moisture 's ,..�- -- Y-1..-:�`�`' '
must be sprayed as the windrow is ;. -�-'�--"� •---... 'I--,...--...::;_>;7• ''':.4 .14. --.V.'. :-.7:"K:...:- .-1
•formed. The leaves are like shingles - < . 'y •-° •z' =-'':
and the water will simply run off if „�4"";--_-' ..,...•-:. —+-` --' °`rt6-'-,:`,2*,"-,...."
.; "" •�:... '{ 1•s, y ': 'A
r af., -- } -! c°-.' •"4.i'...+" .rte s -1 "
s• prayed later. r -�- ; 4F �,, s ; ;,, , ,j
The size of the windro,x, approxi- ---;:i..- .:,.:: •••;,4 -...;4;"..-.!
-1- '_^ -~ ` -
. mately 6 ft high and 12 ft wide at the t .-..,,-.1* _' a� N''' '1--;.....:•:';';•-,....;;•y `-. r`
base, has been determined through '• . ..- -• `- r .,.x --. .
research at Rutgers. Windrows can re`s � .,` "zE-,,<-0,4-.=4:4,[;‘,37,-;""` ,•!,,`-^�" -r?'' T{ 1
. • be any length. This size allows the �1 i "sem' • - T'L
heat generated bythe decomposition ,j `r+ `' '•"yt'�`"' Rw-4.7-'4', < - a
to reach and stay in the appropriate 'fit .,,'' -Pr.4 �'Y a 3='y"X kt ,V. -`.-.•� :c'-'14-7,37:0,.7.2•45•A
'*
,. 'Xrl- ... k-..,,,=-. ti.P JF f K4. � fr:
range. It also helps preserve the �* _ "'r 5G.•+r *e. .
moisture content. ,
Finally, and most important to the 0 TRUCK from Edison Township adds to the leaf windrow.Opposite page, •
heat generated by the composting leaves is evident as a Piscataway Town-
decomposition,decomposition, is the presence of ship loader turns a windrow.Two or more turnings are made in the spring. I
• oxygen.If the windrow is too large,or I
f
too densely packed, oxygen cannot
penetrate to the center. If this hap- Was the project worth the time and tion to join until 1985.The Borough of
•
pens, the micro-organisms of decom- effort? Yes, the project has been a Middlesex had been investigating 1 ;
position die off and those that thrive success in several areas. Foremost is composting,but had been unsuccess-
without oxygen replace them. These the savings in landfill capacity. 19,873 ful in its siting attempts.All three mu- 1
• micro-organisms not only decompose cu yd of leaves were composted in nicipalities were invited to join in
the leaves at a much slower rate,they 1984, equalling approximately one 1985. The six municipalities corn-
also produce a waste product that has percent of all the waste generated posted about 30,000 cu yd of leaves in i
a very offensive odor. Resident corn- within Middlesex County. Closely as- 1985. t
. plaints about odors have killed other, sociated with preservation of landfill • The project ushers in a new era in 1
earlier compost projects. capacity was the $78,163 saved in solid waste management in which re-
In the spring, the windrows will be avoidance of disposal fees.There was cycling of materials will play an in-
turned. At least two turnings one a cost in operating the project. Accu- creasingly important role. Lack of
ionth apart are recommended. This rate records were kept of the hours disposal capacity and high costs will
will bring the degraded leaves to the spent in supervision, labor, and drive the effort. Reduction of en- ,
outside of the windrow and bring the equipment operation. Costs came to vironmental pollution and preserving
outside leaves to the inside where $18,499 or about$1.00 for every cubic scarce resources will be a resulting I
they can begin decomposing. The yard of leaves.So the towns still saved benefit. -DOD
PUBLIC WORKS for May, 1986 81
7,•,.-..- .1,T9. --•:4*,-.#),7., _•NT.e._;,,,,--_ . -.,;),;griojo,,,=:,.1.4"2..V„4-- ,it -.. t-r"" \---.
..4.-...-.1,N,:,/ 4 4 ..4:-• • 4, -...... ....,--...,....., 100 . - ' .oint
,,-...,..
- PPPS44'4Y •j,- - .. . .... 47 'N.,..*. ...4.7.1 '..-'-:""*"4e,044-• • - ille:"40 *P.--''' .
.e.,
• ----:,"': - - .4•0.----'-
.... :-.' j",64 -, t.,74)k-..i.;ii‘t.';.• ..'. .../..stIcia ---
. . .. ..... . 7 .,,•-e.. •
.. .4 s,;'' " -4,..„7 ,116.., t. ,'•:• ,. '•)",,,. ... :-",,.:„.i ,- .4- .10,3:00. - --A,, ,at i
• t4(''. s'illOW!,9* t-,....4.- .7*-.' f(/*/ • ' -.. .',•• •#...-V': W. .•_:.0131--:Vaip.: - -0-14.., -1
,) _..---.
co - eA, ,040. vt. 4.,•.N.. / ,.. 4 -,,,,; .. . •••••• triirrut -4,0 .. --- - AI, deli 0110
'NY ir 4 ,1----,----1 • * ,-',..- ' -- ,:..i. '-.....0400,:t • .%) :1=f, . • -->"``--- ° "0, 'SP , '... <
rst••41- `,.... , -.-- ..-•,-4,..-4-A,
. •••-' .,4, A . .. 1
•
', .4..• ,- t.,,, .0,01M.
• cif •• '". .' • '•'-- •,gro - -; •.', -.• ,----"1::? ••,•V
..-
It( ef. 41 .00,4•400 -.' r> ---- ••101:-••• ...ir
ov: • ..„. .„,„. -.0.,-,,,,- .
!3, „App- 0,,,e. • 1,... ',, r;" , . .e.....*-0.1t. - .\ -..:....-
elki . ••Mri-Sts•t - si0 - -:4- i''' :, -141• ... *ieet‘''...::),. .
' . it • 'Of • - 4144 0,4*, --- .1;k --- -- ,AZ pis •,'. • -. ..!'471:i Ilial•tiCacl -
- •°4;00- -, 'f. , #' 4 f '-
0C1,4,44-000 .,!•01.140:44% .. i,.. i. ,vitt.A. 6 togn. ----it.. ' - ,,,,,i, ‘ - 1-.-".%;,'oil.. "It' $046
t
...,,,,,,,,A.,... df - ,-. • ,,er .2-r - ', V ---- , A,,i 6 • ' •--Is eolik •-e. •.....ra
lip le ,,r,l'„,...ittr.010,,dit7.,; • _ , . .. ..t.....z, - ,. . • ,,, , an itill „a it-li ao•-.,w•Vt.... wpm er,,,13-..
3.: -' <L",. V.'•:;".--..,,"" it . pill-' \",ALLI• ilUir -.is• ,,i,i' ',7,.....;..
AkAtOlir.„-.7,i.41,11111- ,--At a•-..1141.,,A17. ',.vt'V '' ...:- ,• .111.21".j ilall. .. 6:. ..... --‘.7 '1111 '1"1-"Volt
ilf-A ila -...eit ‘--.,:iri, itsvrttAla•
74.07^\1;,,, ‘-', e7.?.11;r40 .0;t::„e- --,.,--J10-41
iamination
'K, \ . `.•f4 '''... .(ei•2 , . V. 6....— adil,„„ras• vigil 06-t-
4% 1 001P - •• • • ,,,i''' '.f ;-.401±! ---1 i, ...::.-
",cei); 1--- - $, 040, .0).k,.... .:# FitAi,;:,....,_„ , :,---r•i ... ‘.., «,.. la.Me..,,VAINs.,,, ser4=1, Itir.r.-....c uisd -rov, „ -,-v,:,. lildAta
111:44`..tr ....;,..... e-110 .,,, - v i...;''',.,,, -- I- ----- - ' tva -** •;:-...... ir'...-; '''',-.5" Ecia'.' .WW1 -'• I n .3 •'-..- ut, 1
•67,,d ,.! .:, .1.,''-7",e-t• -,,,Adroi',10,. ' '.:4'.. ..•.' ' ,-- .40i-- -iti 1 Ail-Ir .....- ..4111 .19-- • 315c3 mdtrici.. hVig_e. ' ••&,3-st •, 1-77;•'' . "---.04„,,,,,:1-6°',..ous•':14::,-$1.r.o,wi %
4., ire 4.-. irt• •nit-pi *or, .. --...0.0.01--'-..,..,-,;;Vst."- go; .04114, .. Celp.-"''ami 11.=4L3 plet"-Tri UMW Earl lir Vli.a4,0..1-iRrit,fai
, 14..4 „5„iri ,, .0,, , .7. _Ageli. ,„ : .,,, ' _.-- loba•-•,. .l'Ov.r'..,: ,,,, lt -1,5.T.O.,i . ,,.......... :NEVioill,"4 . Jr.' Ali ibilril% IA
V.Nriri Ir.4; ,,,,4 :......kk.... lr-„...„...AT--,',. ,-;4- 01111qttti..... Iv_si4.•. ,... -,-"si,• ,s •••• IiiM izii-A .‘.--.- 4 , COMXi '-„ii%itio 1 rP2o...
.‘.1.iii'_._',04: :•04 -• ""'-'''-'.„,, , 1‘•,. ,..-4,.. `•',.. ...,, -04 ,1644e, s, til-,....6 eit...-.
I:- ••a - •- V •"., k-- '.,,'
,.tor, its .. . - .414.; -- ikir',et ,°a110`, • - ". ! 11' e...- .. ‘r,fir '' .-4111*;1"ImiTILII-311 CI 1 '_11.01111 I'011.- - .14.&.1G.
e..-:.--4,-;;.,•is; u - : 4..v--- ,....% vr, " re Ititv„%.,-, ..;;;;;,..; tr.
4. ' 41 % 'm---: • -- .:7•1.-: Li 1 ''''''> VP'7"---• 1 • 1".... 4 4.„a a
r••• .... , t_ . VII NI".-•• •
.,..,, -...•.......,k..,,,s„..;,..„..-0.- .,..5-....•_;.... • 151,, %. ., • ..1,-- . . ,•,• , r...,, „„,.....,... ,-..:-_-_ . ,,_.1 .,. .0 -,....4 t:;,,,..:. .... ....12 .... , .....lilt 4,
'
.' d rikKi
0 t ..„ ari al.--”,6._. l'4,--7- .:.._,, I''',.."' ..0.....1,009 2111 Wo • •,,,-
••-• .
'4 ittl'''s
-- prqmpQ-•--...Tw4sIit,:I.r,iz)
ae,l il.i1v40.Irti,4‘o'1s. 0.
' Cvalk - I 9
11r,ra-,eA.-.t. -p-,..v-..*g,..2--,?.-ar-.-.r•.l,..%1,,-4-.;,,4•0.' 0: 4,,-'t!•.,.''',3f.).,-.1..-',f-..,,°..1.-g..l....''4„•1..,i1vIi1','..l 7 ma,.,a1_ It„toA v.oi-,ts......-t.,€i4cr'4r1..:.-,",.,:i,4•,Pfk-0i.--ie2r2,--F.;.-.,,,0.,-*„v:
,:..r-:..?._.•"
„--
---
111 lt
Ca , 110114107 "Ork'CO' viro.b tA...•,, 0 . ,,,- •:,,,-,...- , - sirg.,iifor,f0.,„„,direttecio eATC, . ,,,'
,,s.,...,, ,,,,p,„ ,...,41,_...0. ...„,-- . , . . -a ti 1.iti' -,_ •••': • .11641:11 ,‘,11,....,..? ,i4 .f...-„V.:4,461-11,.,.',44altilL#
. ,nk- 7iiiagi Sil. •it,t, ,A.•10 tr.,-,Al2 s ••‘• 41/ -, ,--_—_,•i\..i.
."(g. '14640itii. Oteri;01144%* -04'0111 ‘'' 11...--r. .df c /<4., iiitioks:144 17107- 4.0.- or' 441',1--0.4TI'-
„,.... . t . ...... ......... ...„.....r, .....:„0, „00.#4,_ _..... 4. •
:i.'iii' miltr.,,,it' • Nr- 44.cii likorwit psi, -. •'...•. .•.,... f....• ;, . • 4- 11,.t,-:
'. 4-* -; %Ca A vl'4- 440 - .. .. •
4416„wile.--ii E 4,4. --..•• .....; .... 10,1'y7
At, ., . vp--"... ,.. ,'" ... . . .. .4,, lir ,
I. ..,4 .si ..,...-
e, mo. •-.:** it
01,, .4,0;..:. -. . 4.';,, -,: 7-k,..:1;•4-iv / 444 4 ti°111*--4,--44* ,k4W40.
. ..
e.#0- Akv...,..06--;•. - ,-c"
. ',..-.,* •.-. . • ci- % 'c--- -..vrxi, • . , -
'' IV-..: . 4:,,,j;.t. ',N,. ,:i.f;,:•:.- .,ti., , ..,w .6, ," 4ite.,,,. ,,e41„,. - , „..:,, -
IrAip-
.•if• -‘,. 44,e,., •0,.\adkvp., •-.7'-‘- . .:,7k.... ..,.. , ,: ..‘..V •.' i / • *.,' irq -'.-'4,Ye'
',..,_ 10. ,* Aliii4g4t2Pjtwi.,416 . \ '' '' :".,( ':‘'r* c_'....' 4_11 ,/"*4 ,,9 4* •-•:-A-14,',6.. . •
w Viv" Itt% •Z"2- '- ''*Cirr,no- `, :, ... ...,;.,:.,'-.., s/ -7 ,14,,,=„4-'-'0,,,•7‘ ef.;:i 4971047, • '«
s...0.,,,it iii *, •,,,Amok II-.".,ci;. \.----- ---,-. '... '
-...-•''!: ‘111 '-.11 Mai onfm•liti Esibt›--tzt, ..,-- ; ''-'-',•V 1, . .i. 11,40147F:'41C>4 ,4:•.< Alit
a ‘ -AtO VA Vw4)w-.4,-* ' '''1%, '%• ' \ . Vii&-W.--,,,,,,--- OA. 4 V" .../.. r,.......-..., ,
'' l'IV 665• 4*OOP) 0°6/ \ 1, AIR .44,.-.),,,ty.c.. : , ,, 46.,,,,, „k.,: 4..:,--- ,. -.7 ''..
Allik. tr.?_..,,a•it.et,_,....0,-,. 40,---.
tfikvIt,tb:At4r>y a°I;ki#,,,,A.;"./ -•----•,,- j.: (41415112116elgi r't4&. ari *.ti 421...........; .'1
0Alla.iii gigs\\sprlit_is,t ,e410,!„ 1. .1 1, .-...:. .0.. ,, 4.474tAK:j.j.___/4_, "•,V
\ 0
\ -mei""1.1i 1*),V4,4*OA, ittZt k.Z.,•07.*_*;C!:tt.,1,.,..,..... iti........7.*:.77;
,,,:z..;/:„.„yo.fc.4--,
t - t
:,
uttsp ^470 • ZO •O• 7=:,-_,-,. - do ,pliti
‘. It° AO 401°
t......
t11' VS:4 --':",.t.# ''.
10, ..... -%i3' '>44t4140043;"'"';gi> .',.-- -i:•.',..----- ' ,
s-.
i134.4i ,
* f
:....74;110...0-401.,..\
ePtliStA 30-
_.:...,..,,
,411* _
......f es- ,.."
.-\,_-_,:,•—• • SI
''' -\29 i74.7---co .:'-f4140--
.,... eXt ''.1,,, (,
0' ''.--_,‘
.,/'ii; ' . -;,-_-.-:,"46, V• /4" . 44. ..::
. '
t/it ,
, •
-\ _,- ,- ;k1-4*/*. IpAtWo,A..? -0. 1,-.46.i • os
.ri ----93 --- lifit‘ii%.-.-111'404.4.044;4•404‘744 . ,,ir
,,,,, ,,-2-..,...46,4 -410,•*x0 4 ‘r is"
'.-1:011..147.7-:.--.. ••••..._ - ,•-• - - - -
V .•
\,,,\...__________,_,/,,-_-• -
______•______,.--_____,,,-;,---..r_.. -,.. 5:-.::N...._.....----....: Iii eby... - yo4414*4 .„........, -.: -._. $ •
%
ay' / ''' • ,L--,..--, ' 'I r 4 ,.*6 ' 7-:,_>; ,.--N...._-7. -
! .0.17-
44. ' ''‘ 1, • ;e"\‘• .
4.41111.7 77 ( , gl.
or ,
r• r
/44 i , . ... .,...4 • .. , ....._..----5.--
e•
s '• 4#ow .-.- viLLAGEormAiv. it i ,....
4. .
*toil; ;1 Abre-
.---------- '.. WESTCHESTER. COUNTY NI
ti ---,,,-'--
, ' ,- 0
- ir, ,.__/y, PREPARED IN THE OFFICE OF THE'VILLAGE ENO
• 4 4.0wer,lb[frost lAas•lb*Vie
p•abbilaebref.;1.4.oveto lb", 194
0 .....:
-,
...-
---14.7.1( .
e— --... a
90.9
SCALE OM MOO Fr ,
- -
illiNailigilallirlia---.. —,-. ..------ , .—....--........-----.-` -----.-—
1 •