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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1992_12_02 Town Board Regular Minutes MINUTES OF THE BUDGET WORK SESSION, REGULAR MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD AND THE BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK HELD ON THE 2ND DAY OF DECEMBER 1992 AT 8:15 PM IN THE COURT ROOM OF THE TOWN CEDER, 740 W. BOSTON POST ROAD, NNECK, NY. CONVENE REGULAR MEETING The Regular Meeting of the Town Board was called to-order by Supervisor Silverstone at 7:00 pm, at which time on motion duly made and seconded, the meeting was declared adjourned into an Executive Session to discuss contracts, litigation and personnel. The Executive Session, on motion made by Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilman McGarr, was unanimously declared adjourned at 8:25 pm. RECONVENE REGULAR MEETING The Regular Meeting of the Town Board was called to order by Supervisor Silverstone at 8:30 pan in the Court Room. Present were the following members of the Board: Supervisor Caroline Silverstone Councilwoman Elaine Price Councilman John McGarr Councilwoman Kathleen Tracy O,Flinn Councilman Paul A. Ryan Also present were: Patricia A. DiCioccio, Town Clerk Stephen V. Altieri, Town Administrator Steven M. Silverberg, Town Counsel Louis Santoro, Fire Chief CALL TO ATTENTION Supervisor Silverstone pointed out to those assembled the locations of exits as required by law for public gatherings. The. order of the agenda was changed and Thomas Jordan, from CLASS, which is an investment firms was introduced. Mr. Jordan explained that CLASS was an acronym for "Cooperative Liquid Assets Securities System, and it was a subsidiary. of MBIA. He said I I that basically it was a cash management program created specifically by and for municipal entities and we invest consistently in US Treasury obligations, which offers safety, liquidity, convenience as well as competitive yields. Mr. Jordan explained that the monies are held by a third party custodian bank; the program is compliant with all state laws following guidelines and collateral requirements; participants maintain total discretion and control of their funds; funds are available on any business day on demand; and there is a daily valuation of collateral. He said the- yield is competitive, with interest being compounded daily and the yield quoted is net of all costs with no additional fees or charges. Mr. Jordan stated that the reason that the yield is higher is because the money is pooled with other municipalities and government entities. The Board then asked about those other municipalities and the different yields and cost factors, emphasizing the safety factors. It was decided by the Board that this item should go before the Budget Committee for recommendation. They thanked Mr. Jordan for his time and asked if he would mind attending a budget meeting. He said that he would be happy to. PUBLIC HEARING - 1993 Budget on motion of Councilman McGarr, seconded by Councilman Ryan, the hearing was opened. The Administrator explained that the 1993 tentative budget for the Town had been submitted October 21, 1992 for review by the Town Board, since that time the Board has had many meetings and have made many changes to that budget. He said that the Budget before them tonight was the preliminary and that by State statute must be adopted by December 20th, but that up to that date changes could be made, which is the reason for this Public Hearing, which gives residents an opportunity to be heard. Mr. Altieri stated that if one assumes an average property assessment of $20,000, a resident living in either Larchmont or Mamaroneck villages would see their Town property tax bill rise by $13.60 or 6.0% this year; a resident of the Unincorporated area would see an increase of $148 or 5.9%. (Unincorporated residents receive all their services from the Town) He said that the Town has seen a second year of reduced non-tax revenues, while the reduction is less than the reduction last year, the impact is still important. He said if you consider that revenues estimated for 1993 had remained the same as in 1992, the Townwide tax rate increase would have been just $.19 or 1.7%, with the most significant revenue reduction being in the category of investment income. Mr. Altieri continued that it should be noted that for the fourth consecutive year, total property assessments are again reduced, with the assessment roll for 1993 decreasing by $1,501,100. The Administrator then explained that expenditures for this year are geared toward maintaining the current level of service to the community, with no new service being proposed, which overall has resulted in .a rise by 3.5% or $507,000. He said that personnel will stay constant with no additions except for part-time summer staff in the recreation department which is in response to an increase in the number of children enrolling in the summer camps and programs. 2 December 2, 1992 He also mentioned contractual expenses, tax liens, pension contributions, mandated Hepatitis B vaccinations for police, fire and ambulance volunteers and paid employees. Mr. Altieri said that the five year capital improvement plan in the budget outlines proposed capital projects relating to equipment and infrastructure improvements and that the debt service would be decreasing. He concluded saying the 1993 preliminary Town Budget he felt was an effective work plan for the delivery of services expected by our residents. Supervisor Silverstone then invited anyone wishing to speak in favor of the budget to first give their name and address for the record. Judy Spikes, Larchmont resident, asked for the breakdown in percentages of taxes overall were Town in comparison to school, county, etc. The Supervisor replied that the Town is about 25% (Unincorporated area) the County is 23% and the School is 50%. Valerie O'Keefe, Maple Hill Road, said that she applauds the reduction from 16% to 6% in the village increase, but would like to know how it was reduced. Mr. Altieri explained that they had applied the sales tax revenue to the village rather than to Town only, which means that the villages are getting two bites of the revenue. John Perone, Prospect Avenue, Mamaroneck Village, asked if someone could explain if what was being done was borrowing to do street repairs, and that is how the Town plans to reduce the budget. Mr. Altieri replied in the negative. A resident asked why would we even consider doing something like that when it would just add to the cost because of interest being charged. George Golding, Leafy Lane, said that the Town had to cut people out of the budget. Bill O,Gorman, Revere Road wanted to know if salaries were an administrative cost and if they were going to be raised 11%, to which everyone said no. Mr. Altieri said that the Town is presently in the third year of the CSEA contract and that the increase is 5 1/4% for those employees and that Management and Non-Union salaries have not been negotiated as yet, but he wanted to assure Mr. O'Gorman that the increase if there were to be one, would not even approach 11%. Linda Harrington, Forest Avenue, said that she had heard that VAC was looking into charging for ambulance service, which she thought was a very good idea. Councilwoman Price explained that if it was decided to charge they would only charge the insurance companies, but if someone was not insured there would be no charge. Ms. Harrington stated that she would like to see a drastic cut back in the cars, that they should all be pooled rather than be given on a 24 hour basis. She then inquired about emergency compensation and its purpose in the budget. Mr. Altieri answered that it is overtime. Ms. O'Keefe asked how many 24 hour cars were there. They said either eight or nine cars. Irving Scharf, Village of Mamaroneck, asked if anyone had looked into instituting a deductible on insurance which would help to reduce costs. Mr. Altieri said that could not be done right now in the middle of a contract year. Mr. Peron wanted to know if the know if the firemen were going to be given a service award. The Supervisor replied that it would be put on a referendum for the residents to decide. 3 December 2, 1992 Ms. Harrington said that she had reported seeing a Town car at the driving range, and a Town employee taking his golf clubs out of the car; she wanted to know if anyone had looked into it. The Administrator said that he had, and the person had been on his lunch hour. Ms. Harrington said that it seemed a bit ironic that during the economic times we are dealing with that the Town could afford to provide a car for their employees to go golfing in. Robert Gull, Myrtle Boulevard, said that if the employee wished to play golf on his lunch hour to let him do it in his own car, because if for no other reason, the Town is still responsible for the liability of the car. Sandy Tashoff, Cooper Lane, asked if she could read a statement for the record. She was invited to do so. Ms. Tashoff's Statement: 5 I realize that the annual, municipal budget process is, at best, a most delicate balancing act. The resulting product of this process is guaranteed to please few, if any. Furthermore, the persistent efforts of the Board and the Budget Commission, (sic) during these tedious preparations, are rarely acknowledged and seldom appreciated by those who are directly affected by its outcome, namely the Town residents. This, as you well know, is an intrinsic trait of the budget process. Despite this, despite the limitations that prevent my taking a more active role in the budget workshops, and despite my personal objections to the omnipresent budget increases, I must rest my civic responsibility with.my awareness of the process and my conviction that my views must be hears, and will be considered. Honorable Town Administrator and Budget Officer, Stephen V. Altieri: In the introduction to your recently prepared transmittal report for the Tentative Budget for the Fiscal Year 1993, you lament the "economic conditions" and the "external factors" that still plague the Town Budget. These economic conditions and external factors still plague residents of the Town of Mamaroneck as well. Many are unemployed. Public notices abound with foreclosure proceedings. The so-called "affluent" Westchester County residents are continually being asked to dig deeper and deeper into their pockets as costs of living continually rise and incomes remain static or lost. Some are forced to move to less costly neighborhoods. What price are we, as a community, willing to pay to remain in this community? What can we afford to pay to maintain the necessary services, and the life-style that brought each of us here originally? How can we possibly sustain yet another tax increase? These questions must be given serious consideration. Considering the proposed increase indicated in the Tentative Budget I wonder if all possible budget-cutting option have been explored. Given the current economic climate, I believe that all 4 I December 2, 1992 non-essential expenditures should be postponed and expen po po that budget preparation efforts should have resulted in maintaining the budget at 1992 levels. I urge you to contemplate the very difficult economic circumstances faced by residents of this community. I urge you to go back to your drawing boards and revise the 1993 fiscal budget. Residents of our community are struggling to survive this recession. Your constituents cannot afford any further increases. Sincerely yours, S ._ Sandy Tashoff The Board members thanked her and assured her that every avenue would be looked at for saving tax dollars. On motion of.Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilwoman OrFlinn, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby close the Public Hearing on the preliminary budget. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS The meeting was called to order by Commissioner Silverstone at 10:35 p . in the Court Room. Present were the following members of the Commission: Commissioner Caroline Silverstone Commissioner Elaine Price Commissioner John McGarr Commissioner Kathleen Tracy OIFlinn Commissioner Paul A. Ryan 1. Fire Claims Commissioner Ryan presented fire claims for authorization of payment and on his motion, seconded by Commissioner McGarr, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that this Commission hereby authorizes payment of the following Fire Department claims as approved by the Fire Chief and audited by the Comptroller's Office: i 5 I December 2, 1992 Coyne Textile Service $ 22.15 Dri Chem Extinguisher Co. 75.00 Dri Chem Extinguisher Co. 911.16 Excelsior Garage & Machine Works, Inc. 1,668.26 Metro Truck Tire Service 46.25 Sterling Contractors 535.00 W. S. Darley Co. 220.81 W. W. Grainger 193.33 $ 3,671.95 There being no further business to come before this Commission, on motion by Commissioner McGarr, seconded by Commissioner O'Flinn, the meeting was unanimously declared adjourned at 10:35 pan. AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN I 1. Appointments - CAC The Supervisor said that this item was being added to the agenda, and asked that Councilwoman O'Flinn offer the name for appointment. Councilwoman O'Flinn explained that she had a resume from. Martin Luskin, who lived on Homer Avenue and that he was interested in serving on the Conservation Advisory Commission. She said that he was a partner in the law firm of Tenzer, Greenblatt, Fallon & Kaplan, and that he practiced mostly real estate law, which his resume states involves numerous environmental law issues, also he is a member of L.I.F.E. She said that she thought he would be an excellent addition to the CAC. Therefore, on her motion, seconded by Councilwoman Price, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby appoint Martin Luskin, 14 Homer Avenue, as a member of the Conservation Advisory Commission, to serve an unexpired term, said term expiring December 1994. Councilwoman O'Flinn thanked Mr. Luskin for his willingness to serve on the CAC. 2. Authorization - Settlement of Certiorari Mr. Altieri explained that George Derderian, our Consultant on Certiorari, was recommending that the Board approve the settlements that he had outlined at the Executive Session. The Supervisor said that as some of the properties are in the Villages, the Board should approve with the proviso that it be subject to the Villages approval also. I 6 i December 2, 1992 Silver New York Realty 2365 Boston Post Road Village of Larchmont 7-701-33.1 On motion of Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilman Ryan, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, that the Town Board, with the provision that the Village of Larchmont also approves, does hereby authorize the settlement as recaamiended by our Consultant, George Derderian, to Silver New York Realty, 2365 Boston Post Road, Village of Larchmont, Section 7, Block 701, Lot 33.1 as follows: Year Assessment Corrected Assessment Reduction 1990 $138,000 $95,000 $43,000 1991 $138,000 $95,000 $43,000 1992 , $138,000 $95,000 $43,000 Carlton House Condominium 35 North Chatsworth Avenue Town of Mamaroneck - 1-134 - various lots On motion of Councilman Ryan, seconded by Councilman McGarr, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby authorize the settlement as recommended by our Consultant, George Derderian, to Carlton House CondcaminiumLs, 35 North Chatsworth Avenue, Town of Mamaroneck - Section 1, Block 134, Lots various, as follows: Total Year Assessment Reduced A.V. (Total) Reduction 1989 $338,150 $250,600 $ 87,560 26% 1990 $749,750 $495,680 $254,070 33% 1991 $762,750 $514,360 $248,360 33% 1992 $809,100 $515,430 $293,670 36% Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1989 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARING ON THE 1989 Block 134 ASSESSMENT ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TOTAL ASSESSMENTS lE 1500 12250 9060 10 1500 8700 6440 2U 1500 15050 11,140 2Z 1500 15050 11,140 3C 1500 9500 7030 3K 1500 11250 8320 3L 1500 14850 10,990 7 i i December 2, 1992 Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1989 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (CONTINUED) (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARING ON THE 1989 Block 134 ASSESSMENT ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TO'M ASSESSMENTS 3M 1500 15050 11,140 3P 1500 12250 9060 3Z 1500 15050 11,140 4H 1500 14850 10,990 4J 1500 11250 8,350 4L 1500 11250 8,350 4M 1500 15050 11,140 4V 1500 14850 10,990 4W 1500 11250 8,320 4Y 1500 14850 10,990 5F(G) 3000 23600 17,460 5H 1500 14850 10,990 5J 1500 11250 8,320 5K 1500 11250 8,320 5L 1500 14850 10,990 5M 1500 15050 11,140 5Y 1500 14850 10,990 5Z 1500 15050 11,140 6U 1500 15050 11,140 Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1990 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARING ON THE 1990 Block 134 ASSESSMENT ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TO'T'AL ASSESSMENTS 1AZ 3000 23600 15,730 lE 1500 12250 8,170 10 1500 8700 5,800 2B 1500 15650 10,430 2E 1500 8350 5,570 2H 1500 14850 9,900 2N 1500 9050 6,030 2P 1500 12250 8,170 2R 1500 8700 5,800 2S 1500 12250 8,170 2U 1500 15050 10,030 2X 1500 11250 7,500 2Z 1500 15050 10,030 3C 1500 9500 6,330 3E 1500 12250 8,170 3H 1500 14850 9,900 3J 1500 11250 7,500 3K 1500 14850 7,500 3L 1500 14850 9,900 3M 1500 15050 10,030 i jI 8 i December 2, 1992 Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1990 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (CONTINUED) (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARIM ON THE 1990 Block 134 ASSESSMENT ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TOTAL ASSESSMENTS 3P 1500 12250 8,170 3S 1500 12250 8,170 3U 1500 15050 10,030 3Z 1500 15050 10,030 4B 1500 12250 8,170 4E 1500 12250 8,170 4G 1500 15050 10,130 4H 1500 11250 7,500 4J 1500 14850 7,500 4R 1500 14850 9,900 4L 1500 15050 10,030 4M 1500 12250 8,170 4V 1500 12250 8,170 4W 1500 15050 10,030 4Y 1500 15050 10,030 4Z 1500 12250 8,170 5F (G) 1500 12250 8,170 5H 1500 15050 10,130 5J 1500 12250 8,170 5R 1500 15050 10,130 5L 1500 15050 10,130 5M 1500 12250 8,170 5T 1500 15050 10,130 5U 1500 15050 10,130 5Y 1500 15050 10,130 5Z 1500 12250 8,170 6AZ 1500 15050 10,130 6E 1500 12250 81170 6U 1500 15050 10,130 Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1991 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARIM ON THE 1991 Block 134 ASSESSMWr ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TOTAL ASSESSMENTS 1AZ 3000 23600 15,730 1E 1500 12250 8,170 10 1500 8700 5,800 2B 1500 15650 10,430 2E 1500 8350 5,570 2H 1500 14850 9,900 2N 1500 9050 6,030 2P 1500 12250 8,170 2R 1500 8700 5,800 2S 1500 12250 8,170 I i 9 I December 2, 1992 Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1991 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (CONTINUED) (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARING ON THE 1991 Block 134 ASSESSMENT ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TO'T'AL ASSESSMENTS 2U 1500 15050 10,030 2X 1500 11250 7,500 2Z 1500 15050 10,030 3C 1500 9500 6,330 3E 1500 12250 8,170 3H 1500 14850 9,900 3J 1500 11250 7,500 3K 1500 14850 7,500 3L 1500 14850 9,900 3M 1500 15050 10,030 3P 1500 12250 8,170 3S 1500 12250 8,170 3U 1500 15050 10,030 3Z 1500 15050 10,030 4B 1500 12250 8,170 4E 1500 12250 8,170 4G 1500 15050 10,130 4H 1500 11250 7,500 4J 1500 14850 7,500 4K 1500 14850 9,900 4L 1500 15050 10,030 4M 1500 12250 8,170 4V 1500 12250 8,170 4W 1500 15050 10,030 4Y 1500 15050 10,030 4Z 1500 12250 8,170 5F (G) 1500 12250. 8,170 5H 1500 15050 10,130 5J 1500 12250 8,170 5K 1500 15050 10,130 5L 1500 15050 10,130 5M 1500 12250 8,170 5T 1500 15050 10,130 5U 1500 15050 10,130 5Y 1500 15050 10,130 5Z 1500 12250 8,170 6AZ 1500 15050 10,130 6E 1500 12250 8,170 6U 1500 15050 10,130 Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1992 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARING ON THE 1991 Block 134 ASSESSMENT ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TOTAL ASSESSMENTS 2U 1500 15050 10,030 2X 1500 11250 7,500 2Z 1500 15050 10,030 10 December 2, 1992 Carlton House Condominium Unit Owners 1992 Assessment Roll Schedule A-2 (CONTINUED) (A) (B) (C) TAX MAP ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSED VALUATION Section 1, APPEARIM ON THE 1991 Block 134 ASSESSMENT ROLL CORRECTED Lots LAND TOTAL ASSESSMENTS 3C 1500 9500 6,330 3E 1500 12250 8,170 3H 1500 14850 9,900 3J 1500 11250 7,500 3K 1500 14850 7,500 3L 1500 14850 9,900 3M 1500 15050 10,030 3P 1500 12250 8,170 3S 1500 12250 8,170 3U 1500 15050 10,030 3Z 1500 15050 10,030 4B 1500 12250 8,170 4E 1500 12250 8,170 4G 1500 15050 10,130 4H 1500 11250 7,500 4J 1500 14850 7,500 4K 1500 14850 9,900 4L 1500 15050 10,030 4M 1500 12250 8,170 4V 1500 12250 8,170 4W 1500 15050 10,030 4Y 1500 15050 10,030 4Z 1500 12250 8,170 5F (G) 1500 12250 8,170 5H 1500 15050 10,130 5J 1500 12250 8,170 5K 1500 15050 10,130 5L 1500 15050 10,130 5M 1500 12250 8,170 5T 1500 15050 10,130 5U 1500 15050 10,130 5Y 1500 15050 10,130 5Z 1500 12250 8,170 6AZ 1500 15050 10,130 6E 1500 12250 8,170 6U 1500 15050 10,130 Tomar Realty Company 225 Hoyt Avenue - 823/9.1 397 Hoyt Avenue - 824/36 Village of Mamaroneck On motion of Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilman Ryan, it was unanimously, 11 i i I December 2, 1992 RESOLVED, that the Town Board, with the provision that the Village of Mamaroneck also approve, does hereby authorize the settlement as recommended by our Consultant, George Derderian, to Tomar Realty may, for properties addressed as 225 Hoyt Avenue - 823/9.1 and 397 Hoyt Avenue - 824/36 (formerly Selectro) Village of Mamaroneck, as follows: 225 Hoyt Avenue - 823/9.1 Year Assessment Corrected Assessment Reduction 1987 $130,000 $115,000 $ 15,000 1989 $130,000 $ 85,000 $ 30,000 1990 $130,000 $ 67,000 $ 63,000 1991 $130,000 $ 60,000 $ 70,000 1992 $130,000 $ 60,000 $ 70,000 307 Hoyt Avenue - 824/36 Year Assessment Corrected Assessment Reduction 1987 $ 39,900 $ 39,900 $ -0- 1988 $ 39,900 $ 39,900 $ -0- 1989 $ 39,900 $ 30,000 $ 9,900 1990 $ 39,900 $ 26,000 $ 13,900 1991 $ 39,900- $ 26,000 $ 13,900 1992 $ 39,900 $ 26,000 $ 13,900 Kenneth M. & Linda R. Witsek 715 Mamaroneck Avenue - 8-822-366 Village of Mamaroneck RESOLVED, that the Town Board, with the provision that the Village of Mamaroneck also approve, does hereby authorize the settlement as recommended by our Consultant, George Derderian, to Kenneth M. & Linda R. Wiltsek, 715 Mamaroneck Avenue, Village of Mamaroneck, Section 8, Block 822, Lot 366, as follows: 715 Mamaroneck Avenue Section 8, Block 822, Lot 366 Year Assessment Corrected Assessment Reduction 1990 $ 77,200 $ 50,505 $ 26,695 1991 $ 77,200 $ 48,847 $ 28,353 1992 $ 77,200 $ 48,847 $ 28,353 12 i December 2, 3.992 Veronica Madigan 421 Waverly Avenue - 825/304 Village of Mamaroneck RESOLVED, that the Town Board, with the provision that the Village of Mamaroneck also approve, does hereby authorize the settlement as recommended by our Consultant, George Derderian, to Veronica Madigan, 421 Waverly Avenue, Village of Mamaroneck, 825/304, as follows: 421 Waverly Avenue 825/304 Year Assessment Corrected Assessment Reduction 1992 $ 43,600 $ 26,000 $ 17,600 2. Report on Westchester Shore Humane Society The Administrator said that as of this date no action has been taken with the Manager. He said that it appears that they have had some pilferage, and mismanagement, he said he will keep the Board posted. 3. Salary Authorization - Recreation As per the request of the Superintendent of Recreation: On motion of Councilwoman O'Flinn, seconded by Councilman McGarr, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, that as provided for in the 1992 Budget, the Town Board does hereby authorize the salary to the following: Joann Schroeder, Off-Ice Official, Town Travel Team Hockey Games, $8/Mite & Squirt Game, $10/Pee Wee & Bantam Game, effective retroactive to 11/1/92. David Maori, Coach, Town Travel Team, $300 for season, effective retroactive to 11/16/92. (One check to be paid the first payroll in March, 1993. Doug Treasurer, Coach, Town Travel Team, $300 for season, effective retroactive to 11/16/92. (One check to be paid the first payroll in March 1993. I i 13 I December 2, 1992 APPROVAL OF MU=S - October 23, 1991 Regular Meeting - June 15, 1992 Special Meeting - June 16, 1992 Special Meeting On motion of Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilman McGarr, it was unanimously, RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby approve as amended the minutes of October 23, 1991, June 15, 1992 and June 16, 1992. ADJOURN There being no further business to come before the Board, on motion duly made and seconded, the meeting was unanimously adjourned at 11:15 pm. Respectfully submitted, Patricia A. DiCioccio Town Clerk 14 I