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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996_12_04 Town Board Regular Minutes TOWN OF MAMARONECK TOWN BOARD AGENDA REGULAR MEETING-Wednesday,December 4, 1996, Town Center Court Room- 8:15 PM THE TOWN BOARD WILL CONVENE at 7:00 PM into a Work.Session to discuss food establishment moratorium study. CONVENE WORK SESSION RECESS WORK SESSION RECONVENE REGULAR MEETING CALL TO ATTENTION-Location of Exits PROCLAMATION-United Methodist Church PUBLIC HEARING- 1997 BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING-FOOD ESTABLISHMENT MORATORIUM BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS 1. Fire Claims 2. Other Business AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN 1. Appointments-Community Counseling Center 2. Authorization- Consultant Services-Ferrandino&Associates 3. Salary Authorization-Recreation ORAL COMMUNICATIONS WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR REPORTS REPORTS OF THE COUNCIL Next regularly scheduled meetings-December 18, 1996 -January 8, 1997 Any physically handicapped person needing special assistance in order to attend the meeting should call the Town Administrator's office at 381-7810. MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK AND THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS HELD ON DECEMBER 4, 1996 PM IN THE COURT ROOM OF THE TOWN CENTER, 740 W. BOSTON POST ROAD, MAMARONECK, NEW YORK, 10543 PRESENT: , Supervisor Elaine Price Councilman Paul Ryan Councilwoman Valerie O'Keeffe Councilman Barry Wepnn Councilwoman Phyllis Wittner . ALSO PRESENT: Stephen Altieri, Town Administrator Charlene Indelicato, Town Attorney Patricia Samela, Deputy Town Clerk CONVENE WORK O K SESSION The Board convened into a Work Session at 7:00 PM in Conference Room of the Town Center to discuss the Food Establishment Moratorium Study. On motion duly made and seconded the Board adjourned at 8:20 PM to the Court Room to Reconvene the Regular Meeting. CALL TO ORDER The Regular meeting of the Town Board was called to order by Supervisor Price at 8:30 PM, who pointed out the exits. PROCLAMATION - United Methodist Church The Supervisor read the following: Proclamation Mamaroneck United Methodist Church WHEREAS, on Sunday Morning, December 15, 1996 the atmosphere of celebration will be for the 225th anniversary of the beginning of Methodism in Mamaroneck, the reconsecration of the church sanctuary, and a commemoration of the completion of a four-year restoration program; and 1 December 4, 1996 WHEREAS, we in Mamaroneck Town appreciate the opportunity to rejoice with the Mamaroneck United Methodist pP Y reJ Church; to take pride in its colorful history and rich and diverse heritage; to honor its past and celebrate its vision and promise for the future. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that I, Elaine Price, Supervisor, and the members of the Town Council of the Town of Mamaroneck honor the Mamaroneck United Methodist Church and recognize their extraordinary service to our community. PUBLIC HEARING - Preliminary Budget for 1997 On Motion of Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilwoman Winner, the public hearing was opened The following notice of Public Hearing was entered into the record: PRELIMINARY BUDGET FOR 1997 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held by the Town Board of the Town of Mamaroneck, New York on Wednesday, December 4,1996 at 8:15 PM in the Court Room of the Town Center, 740 W. Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, New York to consider the preliminary budget for the calendar year commencing January 1, 1997 and ending December 31, 1997. All citizens (especially senior citizens) are invited to attend and-provide the Board with written and oral comments and ask questions concerning the Town's entire preliminary budget. The entire preliminary budget can be inspected by the public from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday in the Town Clerk's Office, Town Center, 740 W. Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, New York. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the proposed salaries of the members of the Town Board are as follows: Supervisor, $2 1,000; Town Council (4) $5,000 each, and the proposed salary for the Town Clerk is $53,365 and the Town Justices (2) $18,600. The Town Administrator gave the following presentation on the Budget: 9 9 p 9 Forwarded herewith is the preliminary budget for the Town of Mamaroneck for the fiscal year 1997. The preparation of the budget is a process that began in July of this year with the distribution of departmental budget requests. The process will culminate with the adoption of the budget in December. During this period the Town staff and Town Board have reviewed individual departmental budgets as well as our multi-year capital improvement schedule. At the outset it is important to note that this budget maintains all of the Town's current service levels. In 1997 we will actually improve upon several services at little or no additional cost to our residents. Each year the staff and the Town Board face the challenge of continuing our high level of services at the lowest cost possible, In addition each budget year presents a new challenge. We are sorry to say that this year the challenge is the continuation of what has become an old problem and that is the erosion of the Town tax base and the loss of assessments. Later is this letter we will explain the impact, but in 1997 the Town faces the single largest decrease in assessed valuation in the last ten years. There has been a good deal of debate at the local, county, and state level regarding reassessment and equalizing assessment roles that are woefully out of date. A proposal forwarded to the Governor,,with support of the County Board of Legislators, and many local officials, as well as the State Assembly and Senate was vetoed. For now, this means that we will continue to struggle with the problem and hope that the Governor will have come to understand the impact of reduced assessments and work with local officials to review reassessment for Westchester County. 2 December 4, 1996 1997 Preliminary Town Budget is as follows: Appropriations Revenues Tax Levy Townwide Budget $5,4681970. $3,568,220. $1,900,750. Townwide Ambulance District 5591405. 2901000 '2691405. Unincorporated Area 12,069,105. 2,050,700. 10,018,405. $18,097,480 $5,908,920 $12,188,560 The budget plan proposed for 1997 would increase appropriations for expenses for all funds by $433,566 which is 2.4% above last years appropriations. Revenues from all non-property tax sources are estimated to increase by 2.3% in the 1997 budget. Based upon an average assessment of S.1 5,000 the impact upon residents tax bills will be as follows. The property tax bill for a resident in the Village of Mamaroneck or Larchmont will be $180.00 in 1997 for select Town services. Also, Village property owners will pay $25.00 in Ambulance District taxes. Residents of the Unincorporated area that receive all services from the Town government will pay approximately $2,360 in Town taxes. This is an increase of$98.00 or 4.3% over 1996 property taxes. Summary of Expenditures We stated earlier that the overall appropriations increased by 2.4% in the proposed preliminary budget. The increase is below the current rate of inflation for the New York-Metropolitan Area. Generally you will find that operating expenditures have remained relatively constant over the last year. Personnel In December of this year the Town's three collective bargaining agreements will expire. Therefore the salary schedules listed are at 1996 levels. Negotiations with the Town's unionized employees has begun but will more than likely not be completed prior to the end of the year. The 1997 budget does include the addition of one full time position and six part time positions in the Recreation and Highway Departments. These positions became necessary as we seek to improve upon services in both of these departments. Also, to maintain existing programs in the Recreation Department, several of the part time positions are required due to changes in State and County regulations. The Recreation Department budget includes the addition of a full time person that will serve as a certified pool operator and pool maintenance person. During the fall and winter months the position will be assigned to the ice as an assistant manager. This position is necessary to meet the new demands for maintenance at the Hommocks Pool and Hommocks Ice Rink. As the Board is aware, construction has begun on a new training pool and kiddy pool at the Hommocks Recreation Complex. The new pools will provide additional swimming facilities for toddlers and young children. Maintenance of the pools will be the responsibility of Town staff. We will also utilize the new staff'person in a dual roll as an assistant manger at the Hommocks Ice Rink. Now that the rink is a year round facility for ice skating, Rollerdome, and recreation programs extra help is needed to manage and maintain the facility. The starting salary for this position is $28,000. Salary expense for this position is funded through recreation fees and fees paid by Rollerdome for use of the Hommocks Ice Rink. Recreation staff will also be supplemented.by additional lifeguards at the pool. These part time positions are necessary for the new pools and to meet the requirements of the State and County Health Department. New regulations have increased the ratio of lifeguards to total pool area. As a result additional guards must be hired next summer. 3 December 4, 1996 In the 1997 budget new part time personnel will be hired during the spring and summer months to assist with the planting of trees, and maintenance of our planted islands. The Town has embarked on an aggressive program to beautify the community and these part time personnel will be used for this purpose. Fringe benefit costs for health insurance, worker's compensation, and disability insurance are expected to'remain constant in 1997. We will for the first time in three years realize an increase in pension,costs. Three years ago the Town took advantage of a pension prepayment program that allowed us to save money over the three year period. The plan has now expired and our pension costs will rise by an estimated $ 10,000 for all funds in 1997: Contractual Expenses/Equipment This category of expense includes most of the day to day costs for the operation of the government, Also included are certain special purchases or projects that come up from time to time. Utility cost for the operation of our facilities will rise this year. Generally the increase is attributed to greater use of the facilities. The new pool facilities will increase electric and water cost by$3,700 in 1997. This increase is D be expected for the operation of the filter pumps and new lighting at the facility. Electric cost will also rise at the Homrnocks-Ice Rink by $2,000. The increase reflects the new air Conditioning system and year round use of the facility. In our Elections budget $12,000 has been appropriated to rebuild voting machines. We had evaluated the use of new computerized voting machines however under New York State Election regulations a community may not convert to the new machines over time. All voting machines must be converted at the same time. The Town maintains an inventory of forty- seven machines. Renovating costs $1,500 per machine, the cost for replacement at this time is prohibitive. An appropriation of $10,000 has been included in our Traffic Control budget. The traffic signal equipment for the signal at Richbell Road and Palmer Avenue is over 20 years old and parts are no longer available. Therefore, the equipment will be replaced in 1997. The Town of Mamaroneck and the Village of Larchmont share in the cost of operating the Larchmont Library. Work to develop the Library budget does not begin until the spring of 1997 and therefore the Town must estimate its share of cost for the coming year. Based upon information from the Village we have increased our appropriation by $25,000 for 1997. In the Highway Department, we have experienced some reductions in operating cost. As a result of very favorable bids for leaf removal, we have been able to reduce our appropriation by approximately $15;000 in the 1997 budget. The cost savings for leaf removal have been offset unfortunately by an increase in our snow removal budget. We have experienced wide fluctuations in cost over the last several years. Appropriations for snow removal have increased by $22,000 in the 1997 budget. .A three year average was used to estimate our cost for the next year. Finally, in the area of expense we should point out changes in the Ambulance District budget. As a result of changes in deployment of personnel we expect savings of about$20,000 next year. To accomplish this long term savings, the district will convert to a "fly-car" operation to deploy paramedics to the scene of a medical emergency. A fly-car is an automobile that is used to supplement the ambulance that is sent to an emergency. The vehicle must be equipped for advanced life support capabilities and.therefore $25,000 is budgeted for this purpose. In addition to this item we will expend an additional $'),000 for ambulance billing services. However the additional expense signals greater revenues from ambulance billings. Capital Proiects Within the budget document is the Town's five year capital schedule. The capital schedule is not opted as part of the budget but is.rather a guideline for the Town Board to use as a planning I over the next.five years. The preliminary budget includes appropriations of$287,000 for capital projects. 4 December 4, 1996 In 1997 the Town will resume its road resurfacing program to restore various Town roads. A combination of appropriations from 1996 and 1997 will be used for the project. the total project cost will be $140,000. Funds have also been appropriated for the replacement of police cars, computer equipment, and for some water system improvements. Larger projects proposed in 1997 include the restoration of the Hommocks Fields, sidewalk placement and improvements to the Boston Post Road. The source of funding for these projects will include grants-in-aid and long term borrowing. The sources of payment for our program is detailed in the capital improvement plan. SUMMARY OF REVENUES Property Tax Revenue For 1997 the taxable assessments in the Town will decrease by over 3 million dollars. The two recent decreases in assessments is the single greatest increase in ten years. The proposed tax rate increase for 1997 is $6.55 or 4.3%. For the average residential assessment of$15,000 this means difference of approximately $30 to $35.00 in property taxes. An additional $42-00 in property taxes is attributable to the cost of tax refunds appropriated in the budget. Over time the impact of these items represents a significant component of the property tax bill and the increase in property taxes. Over the years, the Town has worked hard at evaluating alternate revenue sources to reduce the dependency on the property tax and to allocate the cost of certain municipal services directly to the user. In 1997 we expect increases in many of our departmental revenues. Recreation fees are estimated to increase by $145,000 in 1997. The debt incurred for the Hommocks Pool Improvements will be funded entirely through increases in pool use fees. A portion of the additional operating expense will be funded in the same manner. Additional revenue will be realized from the operation of the Rollerdome at the Hommocks Ice Rink. In the Ambulance District revenue projections for billings for service have been increased by $25,000 for 1997. Improved billing procedures will enable the Town to increase revenues. Investments/Rental Income Based upon current performance we'are estimating an increase of$30,000 in investment income for 1997. Although our investment options are limited they have performed well. In addition to investments, the Town earns income from the rental of property. The available rental space on the third floor of the Town Center is completely occupied for 1997. Therefore we are able to increase this source of income by $25,000 in 1997. Grants-In-Aid Over the last several years the State government has been reducing aid to local governments. Therefore we have not increased expected aid in any category in the Town Budget. The Town Budget for 1997 is a fiscal plan that maintains the high level of services that residents have come to expect. We have assembled a budget that depends on a variety of funding sources that will hopefully stabilize the dependency on the property tax. Our greatest challenge will be the ability to maintain service levels as the tax base erodes. We will have to come to terms with the fact that.our property assessments must be revised to reflect an equitable apportionment of the cost of government services. The alternative is to continue to experience tax increases that may be higher than necessary or consider service reductions. The Supervisor thanked him and added that as always, thanks also goes to the staff for their time and effort on the budget. 5 December 4, 1996 Supervisor.Price asked if anyone wished to speak on the Budget. Judy Spikes, Sound Shore News, raised questions regarding tax assessment. Ernie spoke on the possibility of consolidation of.fire/police services with the Village of Larchmont. Bill O'Gorman also asked questions regarding tax assessment. After a discussion on certiorari and its effect on the budget and the possibility of reassessing properties, on motion of Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilwoman Wittner, the hearing was closed PUBLIC HEARING - Food Establishment Moratorium The following notice of hearing was entered into the record: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Town Board of the Town of Mamaroneck will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, December 4, 1996 at 8:15 PM or as soon thereafter as is possible in the Court Room of the Town Center to consider the adoption of a Local Law known as "Temporary Moratorium on the Establishment of New Food-Related Retail Uses, Expansion, Addition, and/or Extension of all Food-Related Retail Establishments and Extended Hour of Operation and 24 Operation Retail Establishments." The purpose of this Local Law is to place a moratorium on all food-related retail establishments and extended hour of operation and 24 hour operation retail establishments for six(6) months in order to allow the Town to review its regulations of such uses. On motion of Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilwoman Wittner, the public hearing was opened. Supervisor Price asked if anyone wished to speak regarding this moratorium. Ronald Getlan, a Town resident and owner of the property at 1265 Boston Post Road (Nathan's Famous is his tenant). Asked how this would effect him, as Nathan's would be vacating the premises in January of 1997 and another fast-food establishment would be moving in. His questions were answered by Board_members and also the Town Attorney, explaining that there is a grandfather provision in the law for existing establishments regarding use and hours of operation. George, owner of property at 2423 Boston Post Road (Chinese Restaurant) had many of the same concerns as Mr. Getlan. Bill O'Gorman and Ernie also spoke on the subject. The Town Attorney responded to their questions, saying the true purpose of the moratorium is to allow time to study the areas involved and to then make recommendations on the best use of properties that least effects the residents in those areas. There presently are no provisions for regulating hours that these businesses operate. On motion duly made and seconded the public hearing was closed. Then on motion of Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilman Weprin, the following local law was unanimously adopted. TOWN OF MAMARONECK LOCAL LAW NO. 18 - 1996 A Local Law Entitled FOOD ESTABLISHMENT MORATORIUM 6 December 4, 1996 This Local Law shall be known as "Temporary Moratorium on the Establishment of New Food-Related Retail Uses, Expansion, Addition, and/or Extension of all Food-Related Retail Establishments and Extended Hour of Operation and 24 Hour Operation Retail Establishments." Section 1. Intent The Town Board -of the Town of Mamaroneck hereby finds and determines that the current Business District and Service Business District defining food-related retail uses in the stated areas, sections 240-30 and 240-3 1, and the lack of any regulation relating to hours of operation of retail establishments are inadequate in that they do not provide sufficient parameters by which such high intensity commercial use should established. This moratorium is intended to provide the Town's adequate time to research, draft, and propose amendments to the Town Zoning Code that will prevent the unrestricted, unregulated proliferation of food-related retail establishments in the Business District and Service Business District in the Town of Mamaroneck and the extended hours of operation of retail businesses, which may adversely impact both their immediate neighborhood as well as the larger community. This moratorium will enable the Town to propose Zoning Code amendments that preserve and protect the nature and character of the Town consistent with applicable State and Federal Laws. Section 2. Findings The Town Board finds that certain food-related retail establishments in the Business District and Service Business District in the Town of Mamaroneck may create a deleterious effect on traffic and parking in the Business District itself as well as the surrounding residential neighborhoods. That further, the operation of 24 hour and/or extended hours retail establishments create similar deleterious effects in addition to noise and fighting issues which are conditions detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare. Section 3. Regulation A. During the effective period of this Local Law, as provided herein, no permits, variances or site plan approvals will be issued.for any establishment of new food- related retail uses, expansion, extension and/or addition to any food-related retail establishment in the Business District or the Service Business District B. No retail establishment, may extend its usual hours of operation. Section 4. Duration of Moratorium This moratorium shall be in effect for a period of six months from the passage date of this Local Law. Section 5. Violations Any person, firm, entity or corporation that shall violate any of the provision of this Local Law shall be guilty of a violation and upon such conviction, subject to a penalty of up to $500.00 for each violation of the moratorium. Section 6. Severability Should any provision of this Local Law be declared unconstitutional or invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such declaration of unconstitutionality shall not affect the validity of any other provision of this Local Law. Section 7. A- All laws, ordinances, rules and regulations of the Town of Mamaroneck are hereby modified and superseded by this Local Law in respect to their Application to this subject matter of this Local Law for the term of this Local Law. 7 December 4, 1.996 B. This Local Law shall modify and supersede with respect to its application and for the.term of this Local Law the following provisions of the Town Law of the State of New York: Sections 138, 267a, 274-b, 276, and 277. Section 8. Hardship A. Should any owner of property affected by this Local Law suffer an unnecessary hardship in the way of carrying out the strict letter of this Local Law then the owner of said property may apply to the Town Board in writing for a variation from strict compliance with this Local Law upon submission of proof of such unnecessary hardship. For the purposes of ties Local Law unnecessary hardship shall not be the mere delay in being permitted to make application for a building permit, a variance, special permit, site plan, wetlands permit, or subdivision during the pendency of this Local Law. B. Procedure. Upon submission of a written application to the Town Clerk by the property owner seeking a variation of this Local Law, the Town Board shall within 30 days of receipt of such application schedule a Public Hearing on said application upon five days written notice in the Official Newspaper of the Town. At said Public Hearing, the property owner and any other parties wishing to present evidence with regard to the application for a variation from the strict requirements of this Local Law and if the Town Board determines that a property owner will suffer unnecessary hardship if this Local Law to the minimum extent necessary to provide the property owner relief from strict compliance with this Local Law. C. Any party aggrieved by the determination of the Town Board on an application for a variation from the strict compliance with this Local Law may appeal said decision to the Supreme Court, State of New York, Westchester County, pursuant to Articles 78 of the Civil Practice Laws and Rules within 30 days of the filing said decision in the Office of the Town Clerk, Section 9, Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS The meeting was called to order by Commissioner Price at 9:50 PM in the Court Room. Present were the following members of the Commission: Commissioner: Elaine Price Commissioner: Paul A. Ryan Commissioner: Valerie M. O'Keeffe Commissioner: Barry Weprin Commissioner: Phyllis Wittner 1. Fire Claims: Commissioner Wittner presented fire claims for authorization of payment, thereafter on her motion, seconded by Commissioner O'Keeffe, it was unanimously: RESOLVED, that this Commission hereby authorized payment of the following Fire Department claims as approved by the Fire Chief and audited by the Comptroller's Office: AAA Emergency Supply Co., Inc. $30.00 AAA Emergency Supply Co.,.Inc. 20.00 8 December 4, 1996 Car Quest of Larchmont 90.42 Cleaning Systems 330.95 Home Fair Camera 48.88 R.G. Brewer Inc. 167.92 Sound Shore Chiefs Association 100.00 Thomas K. Landau 680.00 Poland Spring 58.23 Rescue Technology Inc. 800.00 Sound Shore Pest Control 50.00 Westchester Office World 700:00 $3,1376.00 Commissioner Price commended the Fire Department on a job well done concerning two recent fires which occurred in the Town. There being no further business to come before the Commission, on motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Ryan, the Commission unanimously adjourned at 10:00 PM. AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN 1. Appointments -Community Counseling Center The following candidates have been approved to serve on the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Community Counseling Center, Board of Directors: Caryl Herson Penny Oberg Patricia Hyland 5 Margaret Lane 1214 Palmer Avenue 2 South Drive Larchmont 10538 Larchmont 10538 Larchmont 10538 All candidates have lived in the community for many years and have been very active in school and community affairs during that time. On motion of Supervisor Price, seconded by Councilman Ryan, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby accept the nominations of Caryl Herson, Penny Oberg, and Patricia Hyland as members of the Larchmont/ Mamaroneck Community Counseling Center- Board of Directors as presented. 2. Authorization - Consultant Services - Ferradino &Associates The Board has unanimously agreed to hire Ferradino &Associates to conduct research on food-related retail regulations and studies regarding the six month moratorium on food establishments. On motion of Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilman Weprin, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby authorize Ferradino & Associates to conduct research on food-related retail regulations and studies in conjunction with the six month moratorium on food establishments; and 9 December 4, 1996 BE IT FURTHER, RESOLVED, that the [own Board approves the fees to be paid to Ferradino &Associates as follows: Work Element 1: $3,000 Work Element 2 $6,000 Work Element 3 $3,500 Final Report: $12,500 *Eight(8) copies of the final report (with black and white graphics) and the food-related retail regulations will be provided to the Town Board. In addition to the above, should services be required to assist in work elements beyond those outlined above and/or attendance at meetings beyond those noted in the agreement, the following hourly rate schedule will apply: Principal $185 Senior Planner/Project Manager $145 Planner( s) $105 Graphics Staff Support $ 55; and BE IT FURTHER, RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby authorize the Town Administrator to execute the agreement with Ferradino &Associates on behalf of the Town; and BE,IT FURTHER, RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Mamaroneck does hereby authorize the transfer of$12,500 for this project. 3. Salary Authorization - Recreation On motion of Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilwoman O'Keeffe, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby authorize the payment of salary for the following: Michael Chiapparelli, Alt. Youth Hockey Instructor, $14 an hour, retroactive to 11120196. William Avery, Asst. Youth Hockey Instructor, $5.50 an hour, retroactive to 1119196. Brian Reyelt, Asst. Youth Hockey Instructor, $5.50 an hour, retroactive to 11/9196. Ernie Ricketts, Asst. Youth Hockey Instructor, $6.25 an hour, retroactive to 1119/96. Cynthia Orts, Life Guard, Hommocks Pool, $9 an hour, effective November 25, 1996. Kristen.Miller, Alt. Life Guard, Hommocks Pool, $7 an hour, effective 11/26/96. 10 December 4, 1996 ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Ernie suggested that a reminder be put into the recycle bins.on what the schedule will be for 'the next pick-up day. The Board members all thought that this was a good idea. Elaine mentioned that the last day for pick up of recyclables would be December 18. ADJOURNMENT On motion duly made and seconded the meeting was adjourned at 10:30 PM. Respectfully submitted, ` Patricia A. DiCioccio Town Clerk C AMSOfficeM nword\newlPrintfin IN 2-04-96.last.doc C:\M S Offi ce\W i nwo rdln ew1P ri nted 112-04-96.p ri nt.d oc 11