HomeMy WebLinkAbout1938_06_01 Town Board Minutes MIN
PUBLIC HEARING
AND
REGULAR MIEETING OF THE TO FN BOARD
TOWN OF MAMARONECK, NEW YORK
HELD JUNE 1, 1938
At the Town Offices, 158 V',rest Boston Post Road., Mamaroneck, N. Y.
8:00 P. M.
The meeting was called to order by Supervisor LTcCulloch at
Present: Supervisor McCulloch
Councilmen Bates, Griffin, IJiandeville, Meginniss
Absent: None
The presence was also noted of Town Clerk Payne, Town Attorney
Delius, Assessor Smith and Comptroller Luceno.
The regular order of business was suspended in order to hold
the public hearing to consider the application of Yonkers Bus, Inc. for
the consent of the Town of Mamaroneck under the provisions of Sections
66 and 67 of the Transportation. Corporations Law of the State of New York
for the operation of motor buses or omnibuses.
The Town Clerk read the notice of the public hearing which
he stated had been published according to law in The Daily Times.
The hearing was then declared open.
The Supervisor advised the group present that the Board was
prepared to hear all of those in favor of the proposed bus route.
Mr. Sheldon L. Pollak, attorney for Yonkers Bus, Inc. appeared
before the Board and stated that the Yonkers Bus, Inc. had received
consent from the City of New Rochelle for the extension of their line
to the boundary line between the City of New Rochelle and the Town of
Mamaroneck at Palmer Avenue Extension. He stated that the proposed
route from that point on would be along Palmer Avenue to Chatsworth
Avenue, north on Chatsworth Avenue to Murray Avenue, along ivlurray Avenue
to Heaver Street, north on Weaver Street to the boundary line between
the City of New Rochelle, Town of Mamaroneck and the Town of Scarsdale,
thence through Scarsdale to 'White Plains.
He said that the buses would be operated according to a
schedule with a thirty and forty-five minute headway for week days
and a one hour headway for Sundays and holidays; also that the line
would serve an area not now being served by reason of the discontinuance
of the New York, Westchester & Boston Railway.
He offered many reasons why the line should be for the con-
venience of local residents and stated that transportation facilities
increase rather than decrease property values.
He replied to statements set forth in a certain circular
against the proposal which had been distributed in the Town, and
also a letter published in The Daily Times written by E. R. Van Sickle,
500 �Neaver Street, Town.
He stated that he wished to call to the attention of those
present the fact that the County Transportation Company is operating
along Murray Avenue and in front of the Murray Avenue School. He
said that his company was operating in a safe manner and that $122
was all that was paid in claims for public liability and property
damage losses for the year 1937 .
He said that his company would file a financial statement
with the Town and pay the same franchise tax as any other bus company.
He offered to answer any questions concerning his company.
Mr. William Greenberg of 11 Prospect Avenue, Mamaroneck,
talked about the rates which are being charged by bus companies . He
said that those who use buses are those who can not own cars. He
stated that he had no objection to the proposed bus line but that he
was interested in reasonable rates.
Nir. Henry Rubin, attorney of the Sound Shores Section of
Larchmont, stated that his family happens to be a one-car family and
that he was concerned because it is almost impossible to get to White
Plains in the event that the car is laid up for repairs; that the bus
line would provide a convenient method of travel to and from Nhite
Plains and that additional transportation facilities should be seized
upon and accepted.
Mrs. R. I. Lewis of 74 Edgewood Avenue, Town, stated that
a bus or two in addition to the traffic on Murray Avenue would not
be noticed and that she would be glad to put her children on a bus
when sending them to school; also that the County Center offers so
much for children and that they are unable to attend because of lack
of transportation facilities.
Mrs. Lewis stated that she was very much in favor of the
proposed bus line and thought that it would increase the value of
her property.
Mr. C. Dewitt Rogers, Jr. , attorney of 4 Vine Road., Town,
stated that at the present time lawyers practicing or living in
Larchmont and the Town have to go to considerable trouble in order
to travel to and from white Plains .
Others who asked to be put on record as favoring the pro-
posed bus line were: Mr. Pd. Tangardi, 20 Iselin Terrace, Larchmont;
Mrs. Simmons, 48 Valley Road, Town,
The Town Clerk read letters favoring the proposed bus line
received from the following: Mabel Vermilya and Edith Smith of 76
Edgewood Avenue, Town; Guy Capecelatro, 390 Weaver Street, Town;
James C. Hickey, 81 Murray Avenue, Town; and Ruth Green, Palmer Avenue
Extension, Larchmont.
The Supervisor asked if there was any one else who wished
to speak in favor of the proposed bus route.
There being no one he then advised the group that the Board
was prepared to hear all of those opposed to the proposed bus route .
Mr. David A. Embury, attorney of 162 Murray Avenue, Town,
stated that he had to go to White Plains occasionally and that he
also was one who had a family and but one car. He said that he was
not for or against a bus line to White Plains , but could not see why
it should not follow another route through the Town.
He stated that when he invested about $25,000 in his property,
he did so because he had looked for a quiet residential street with
no commercial traffic. He said that there was no reason to increase
the traffic and that buses would cause depreciation in value of pro-
perty along Murray Avenue; also that he did not intend to sell but
was interested in the comfort of his family and of his neighbors.
Mr. E. R. Van Sickle, 500 'heaver Street, Town, stated that
he had moved to Mamaroneck twenty-five years ago and that he had
- built two houses. He said that he thought that there were many reasons
why the bus line should not be allowed to traverse the two streets;
that there is not sufficient traffic to pay for such a line; that few
people from Mamaroneck and Larchmont go to White Plains ; that the chief
objection is that the line would pass one of our most important schools
crowded with junior students; that there is excellent police protection
but some time sooner or later a terrible accident would occur due to
the constant passing of these high speed vehicles. Furthermore, that
a sufficient reason in itself is the bottle neck road condition at the
junction of Murray Avenue with Weaver Street and that a person has to
drive blind because of the curves of the road. Also that if the fran-
chise was granted, Murray Avenue would be converted into a commercial
highway and that he expected to see ''Weaver Street as a second Boston
Post Road leading to White Plains.
fflK
Helsaid that he bought his property because he wanted to
be in the country and if this should happen his property would be
ruined.
Mr. H. M. Whitaker of 98 Murray Avenue, Town, inquired
about the schedule during rush hours at the railroad station, and
when informed that the company intended to operate on a thirty-
minute schedule, he stated that it would be necessary to have addi-
tional traffic policemen stationed at the Chatsworth Avenue bridge.
He said that the traffic condition at this point is bad enough as it
is and that if two buses were on the bridge at one time, it would
be impossible to get across the bridge .
Nir. Frank L. Norris, of 272 Murray Avenue, Town, stated
that he has lived in Mamaroneck twenty-five years; that he owns
property at Murray Avenue and Forest Avenue and that it is im-
possible to rent same because of the noises caused by brakes and
gears of the buses owned by the one line which operates in front
of his property. Also that there is quite a lot of traffic around
the school and that more buses would mean something else to contend
with.
Mr. Charles J. Roberts of 99 Murray Avenue, Town, stated
that like others he had come out here to be in the country and
could_ not see why his section should be made more business like by
having buses. He said that he did not have a car and that he found
his section to be quite convenient to Larchnont.
Mr. A. Stirling Smith of 294 Reaver Street, Town, asked
several questions concerning the company, also if any of the stock-
holders lived in Larchmont .
Mr. Pollak stated that none of the stockholders lived in
Larchmont and that Mr. Robert Tostanoski of Yonkers is president
of the company.
Mr. Smith stated that he came here eighteen years ago
and that he agreed with what Mr. Van Sickle had to say concerning
the depreciation of property values along the proposed route; also
that it may be only a short time before they would ask for a per-
mit to operate along Forest Avenue .
Mr. Bernard LeVino of 385 Weaver Street, Town, stated that
he has been in the real estate business for a good many years and
that no one could prove to him that a bus Pane would not depreciate
property values. He said that the present bus line was all that
was necessary for the unincorporated section.
Mr. Orson Raynor of 58 Edgewood Avenue, Town, stated that
there would be need for a sidewalk along Weaver Street if the per-
mit was granted.
Mr. Thomas B. Jewell, assistant counsel of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, appeared on behalf of the
County Transportation Company.
Others who asked to be put on record as opposed to the
proposed bus line were: Mrs. idi. T. Ostrander, 7 Sackett Circle; Town;
Mr. R. C. Neely, Sackett Circle, Town; Mrs. Irving Taub, Murray
Avenue, Town; Mr, X. H. Whitaker, 138 Murray Avenue, Town; Mr. A.
McLean, Weaver Street, Town; Mrs. G. B. Marshall, Murray Avenue,
Town; Mrs. E. Steer, Murray Avenue , Town; and Mr. Smith stated
that Mr. Edmund Van Hook of 198 Weaver Street , was opposed to the bus
route.
The Town
received from the
assistant counsel
Company; Louis S.
Street, Town; and
:lerk read letters opposing the proposed bus line
following: E. R. Van Sickle, Thomas B. Jewell,
for the 1�ew York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Eltinge, 67 Echo Lane, Town; R. M. Page, 350 Weaver
J. M. Selden, 9 Nest Drive, Town.
The Supervisor asked if there was any one else to be heard.
There being no one, he then declared the hearing closed.
The Board thereupon resumed the regular order of business.
The Town Clerk submitted the minutes for the meetings of
April 20, May 4 and May 12, 1938, which were approved as corrected.
The Supervisor asked if there was any one present who wished
to address the Board.
Mr. Frank P. McGeough appeared before the Board to discuss
further changes in the proposed Plumbing Code .
Following some discussion during which Town Attorney Delius
advised the Board that there were some typographical errors in the
printed copy of the proposed Plumbing Code, it was decided to refer
the matter to Town Attorney Delius and Town Engineer Foote.
Town Attorney Delius reported on the matter concerning the
riding club on the Hall property.
Councilman Mandeville read a letter dated May 27, 1938,
received from Mr. J. T. McTarnahan, 7 Leafy Lane, Town, in which
he advised Mr. Mandeville that he had sent letters to all of the
owners of property on Leafy Lane, suggesting that they attend a
meeting to be held at his home on Saturday, June 4, 1938, at 2:30
P. M. for the purpose of discussing the improvement of Leafy Lane
Tom» Vf r7z-m°-r �.}n+e rl +Y�.�} h o h+sci h t•,a jj{7-Vto_UI_"d-�iid
le a — 1,-A tea
i�rn—�acc�c=r14�.
Councilman Mandeville reported that the Westchester Lighting
Company engineers were studying the arrangement of the new lighting
in the apartment house area on North Chatsworth Avenue . He also re-
ported that the work being done at the parking space near the rail-
road station was not progressing as rapidly as expected because most
of the crushed stone being produced by the 11. P. A. was going to
Larchmont Village .
Mr. Mandeville reported that a new light was being installed
at Plymouth Road and also that he had not received a reply to the
second request to Village Piianager Latimer for the use of the street
sweeper owned by the Village of Mamaroneck.
Councilman Bates reported that the sewer job at Campbell
Place and all of the new storm water drain work, with the exception
of the Forest Avenue drain, was complete .
He stated that the men were having a hard time with the
work at the Forest Avenue drain, as it was a difficult job.
Councilman Griffin stated that there was no special report
for the Park Department but that he did want to say that there was
a good job done on the pool at the station park.
Councilman Griffin presented the report of the Department of
Public Welfare for home relief expenditures for May, 1938. He pointed
out that the case load dropped from 365 in April, 1938, to 319 in
May, 1938; also that the cost in May, 1938 was ,p12,620.52 as against
"$14,382.61 in April, 1938.
J.
Councilman Griffin also reported that Dr. Ellsworth Smith
had already started his duties as supervising physician, although
his appointment did not take effect until June 1, 1938.
A petition dated June 1, 1938, was received from Assessor
Smith, requesting the correction of the assessment roll. so as to
permit the apportionment of taxes .
On motion by Councilman Griffin, seconded by Councilman
Bates, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, WHEREAS, the Assessor has presented a
petition dated June 1, 1938, for the correction
of the assessment roll for the year 1937, taxes
of 1938, pursuant to the provisions of Section 33
of Chapter 105 of the Laws of 1916, as amended,
known as the Westchester County Tax Act; and
WHEREAS, after due consideration this Board finds
it desirable to grant said petition for the correc-
tion of said assessment roll;
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
1937, taxes of 1938, which shows property now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section Block Lot Owner Land Imp. Total
1 44B 1 to 18, Anthony J. Diano $19,150 $40,850 $60,000
73B,74
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section Block Lot Owner Land Imp. Total
1 44B 1 to 7,8B Anthony J. Diano $ 85000 - $ 8,000
73C,74A
1 44B SA,9 to 18 Alice Jordon $11,150 $401850 $52, 000
73B,74B
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for the year
1937,
taxes of 1938, which shows property now appearing
on
the roll as follows:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Im .
Total
9
11 15A,16 Staub Realty Corp. 94,200
-
$42200
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp.
Total
9
11 15A Staub Realty Corp. "2,000
-
$ 20000
9
11 16 " " 2,200
-
2,200
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
19372 taxes of 193B. which shows property now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp.
Total
6
35 14, 15 Herbert H. Dyke $12600
-
15600
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp.
Total
6
35 14A,15A Walter G. ., Schelker, Jr.01,500
-
$1,500
6
35 14B,15B Herbert H. Dyke 100
-
100
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
1937, taxes of 1938, which shows property now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp.
Total
8
54A 1-2 Albert Miller 1, 000
-
w 12000
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Iri
Total
8
54A 1 Vim. Paonessa 500
-
500
8
54A 2 Albert Miller 500
-
500
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
1937, taxes of 1938, which shows property now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section Block Lot Owner Land Imp. Total
1 44B 1 to 18, Anthony J. Diano $19,150 $40,850 $60,000
73B,74
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section Block Lot Owner Land Imp. Total
1 44B 1 to 7,8B Anthony J. Diano $ 85000 - $ 8,000
73C,74A
1 44B SA,9 to 18 Alice Jordon $11,150 $401850 $52, 000
73B,74B
Councilman P+Ieginniss presented a letter dated April 13, 1938,
from former Fire Chief Richard B. LeVino, recommending the appointment
of certain volunteer firemen who have been duly elected to the Fire
Department and have served a satisfactory probationary period, which
matter had been referred to him at a previous meeting. He recommended
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
1937, taxes of 1938, which showsproperty now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp. Total
8
8 57 to 62 Melba Brod & ors 2,900
- 2, 900
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp. Total
8
8 57 to 60 Melba Brod & ors 1,900
- 1,900
8
8 61162 Leroy Zubler & 'N 1,000
- 1,000
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
1937, taxes of 1938, which shows property now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp. Total
2
23 31 to 33 Albert Endress $ 2,700
2,750 x¢5,450
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land,
Imp. Total
2
23 31 Albert Endress 800
- 800
2
23 32,33 John Edwards as Comm. 13900
2,750 4,650
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
1937, taxes of 1938, which shows property now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp. Total
1
24 4 to 1O,11A H. Raymond Mitchell $ 82200
- 8,200
be corrected as follows, in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp. Total
1
24 41 52 6A H. Raymond Mitchell Y 2,800
- 22800
1
24 6B,7,839A n 2,800
- 2,800
1
24 9B210,11A ° 22600
- 2,600
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the assessment roll for
1937, taxes of 1938, which shows property now
appearing on the rolls as follows:
Section
Block Lot Owner Land
Imp. Total
3
15A 1 Johnethel Realty Corp. $268,000 $1,500 $269,500
be corrected as follows in accordance with the
provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 33:
Section Block Lot Owner Land
Imp. Total
3
15A 2 Johnethel Realty Corp. 70,000
- 70,000
3
15A 3 « 901000
- 903000
3
15A 4 " 36,500
- 36, 500
3
15A 7 " " 71,500 $
1$ 00 73, 000
Councilman TlMeginniss reported that the Town' s finances were
in
satisfactory condition and that he thought that
the Super-
visor had something to say concerning the same.
Councilman P+Ieginniss presented a letter dated April 13, 1938,
from former Fire Chief Richard B. LeVino, recommending the appointment
of certain volunteer firemen who have been duly elected to the Fire
Department and have served a satisfactory probationary period, which
matter had been referred to him at a previous meeting. He recommended
that the Board approve the appointment of these volunteer firemen.
On motion by Councilman Meginniss, seconded by Councilman
Bates, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that on the recommendation of the Fire
Chief the following men are hereby appointed
volunteer firemen:
Robert Schmidt, Jr. Andre Bouchard
Clifford Radcliffe James Staropoli
Thomas Francella De'v57itt Foster
The Supervisor reported that the annual sale of tax liens
held May 25, 1938, netted the Town 085,000 in liens sold and taxes
collected; also that the Town was now in a position to reduce the
1937 Town Tax Revenue Note in the amount of $150,000 and the 1937
School Tax Revenue Note in the amount of $100, 000.
The Supervisor also reported that an additional amount of
$15,000 of the Town' s share of the County levy had been paid to the
County on May 23, 1938. He reviewed the arrangement for the pay-
ments of the County levy.
The Town Attorney reported that a Referee, appointed in a
tax lien foreclosure proceeding entitled Town of Iamaroneck vs.
Jeanette Boehm, would sell the property known as Lots 24, 25, 26,
27 and 28, Block 80, Section 1 on the Town Assessment Map, at
Public Auction at the Court House in White Plains on June 3rd, 1933,
at 10 A. vi, and suggested that the Supervisor should be authorized
to bid an amount equal to the taxes with penalties and interest due
upon this property, plus the costs and expenses at the foreclosure
proceedings.
On motion made by Councilman Bates and seconded by Council-
man Mandeville, the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be authorized to
bid at the Tax Lien Foreclosure Sale to be held
June 3rd, 1938, the sum o" <; 1,�{6/.51, for Lots 24,
255 26, 27 and 28, Block 80, Section 1 , on the
Town Assessment flap of the Town of Mamaroneck.
The Supervisor stated that he had received requests from
the following people to pay certain tax liens on property owned by
them with interest computed at 6 per cent: Tors. A. M. Rose; ➢4r.
Emilio Poccia; Mrs. Mary Costa and Mr. Domenick Colantino .
Following some discussion the Board decided that in the
future all outstanding taxes should be paid on the property for
which an application has been presented for a reduction in the
interest rate .
On motion by Councilman Ivleginniss, seconded by Councilman
Mandeville, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Receiver of Taxes and Assessments
be and he hereby is authorized, empowered and directed
to accept payment of the following taxes on the
following described property, the liens for which are
held by the Town, in the face amount of the liens plus
interest computed at 6 per cent per annum, provided
all outstanding taxes against the property are paid
and provided payment is made within thirty days, to wit -
Section Block Lot
2 51 5
8 66 40,41,
42,43
Tax Year Sale Year Amount of Lien
1919
1920
2.41
1916
1917
2.97
each
1917
1918
2.54
1918
1919
2.79
"
1919
1920
2. 96
e
1920
1921
2.14
"
M",
ELI
Section
Block
Lot
Tax Year
Sale Year
Amount of
Lien
8
66
40,41,
1922
1923
2.16
each
42,43
1923
1924
3.28
1924
1925
3.49
1925
1926
3. 57
1926
1927
3.57
1928
1929
6.33
1930
1931
10.75
1934
1935
19.64
P1
8
77
11
1915
1917
2.97
1917
1918
2.54
1918
1919
2.11
1919
1920
1.58
1920
1921
1.68
1922
1923
1.69
1923
1924
2.43
1924
1925
2.59
1925
1926
2.62
1926
1927
2. 63
1928
1929
6.33
1929
1930
8.41
1930
1931
9. 08
1934
1935
16. 51
1936
1937
13.84
8
79
17
1917
1918
2.54
1918
1919
2.79
1919
1920
2. 96
1920
1921
3.20
1922
1923
2.16
9
63
1 and 2
1932
1933
6. 18
each
1933
1934
7 . 96
r
1934
1935
14. 08
1935
1936
8. 90
1936
1937
10. 24
9
46
1B,2A,
1933
1934
25.17
9B
1934
1935
79. 54
1935
1936
46.79
1936
1937
66.23
The Supervisor reported that he had received from the Board
of education of Scarsdale School District No. 2, a part of which
lies in the Town of Mamaroneck, a copy of the budget of the school
district for the ensuing school year. The budget was ordered
entered in the minutes as follows:
TAX BUDGET
School District No. 2
School Year - July 1, 1938 to June 30, 1939.
Town of Scarsdale, N. Y. , County of Westchester
To Mr. Bert McCulloch,,
Supervisor of the Town of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
I, B. M. Seymour, Trustee of School District Number 2 of the
Town of Scarsdale, N. Y. , do hereby certify that at the annual
meeting held Tuesday evening, May 3, 1938, Walter H. Aldridge was
elected Trustee, Mice J. Kerr was elected Treasurer and Alice J.
Kerr was elected Clerk; and that the total tax voted by such meet-
ing was Twelve Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty-eight dollars (12,868.00)
and that such tax was voted for the purpose and in the amounts in-
dicated in this report.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Items Total
Expenses of the Board of Education. . . . . . . . . . . 50.00
Clerk' s office - salaries and expenses. . . . . . . 400.00
Other expenses of business control. . . . . . . . . . . 150.00 600.00
EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
Items Total
Enforcement of compulsory education. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.00
Census enumeration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.00
Other expenses of educational control. . . . . . . . . . . . 105.00 200.00
EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION
Salaries of principals and teachers. . . . . . . . . . . . . .�,5869.50
Textbooks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200.00
Other supplies usedi t instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500.00
Tuition to other school districts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00
Other expenses of instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500.00 $7169.50
OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT
VVages of janitors and other emoloyees . . . . . . . . . . . .$1080.00
Fuel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
350.00
Water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
65. 00
Light and power. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
100.00
Janitor supplies
120.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Other expenses of operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
130.00
$1845.00
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
Upkeep of grounds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$
80.00
Repairs and replacements
of buildings. . . e e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
100.00
of apparatus used ininstruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50.00
of other equipment. .
20.00
Other expenses of maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
500.00
$ 750.00
AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND SUNDRY ACTIVITIES
Books - repairs and replacements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50.00
Medical inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
150.00
Nurse service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
200.00
Transportation of resident pupils
To your own schools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1000. 00
Other auxiliary agencies and sundry activities. . .
15 .00
$1415.00
FIXED CHARGES
Pensions - State Retirement System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 630.50
Insurance
on buildings . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00
on transportation to your own schools . . . . . . . . . 100.00
other insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00
Taxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00 w; 980.50
DEBT SERVICE
Redemption of bonds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2000.00
Payment of interest on bonds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1550.00 $3550.00
EXPENDITURES IN CAPITAL OUTLAY
Improvement of grounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .x$.1000.00
Old Buildings and Equipment
alteration of old buildings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
furniture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
new apparatus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
other capital outlay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
library books (not replacements ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1000.00
200.00
200.00
500.00
150.00 $3050.00
TOTAL BUDGET $19560. 00
Total estimated receipts and surplus. . . . . . . . . . $ 6692.00
NET BUDGET TO BE RAISED BY TAX $12868. 00
( signed) B. M. Seymour
The report of the Building Inspector for the month of way
was received and filed.
The report of the County Health Department for the month
of April was received and filed.
The Town Clerk read a certified copy of a resolution
adopted by the Zoning Board of Appeals adopted at a hearing
held on April 285 19385 which was ordered entered in the minutes
as follows-
Resolve; That the application of Carl Guglielmo,
P,Iamaroneck, N. Y. for modification of
Article 3, Section 11, of the Zoning
Ordinance of the Town of D-lamaroneck to
permit the erection of a private dwelling
on the southwest side of Crest Avenue and
Rockland Avenue, and shown on the tax map
as Section 2, Block 12, Lots 39-40, with
a set back of 15 feet on Crest Avenue be
approved and the decision of the Building
Inspector reversed.
At 12; 20 A. Y. the Board unanimously resolved to adjourn.
Town Clerk