HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988_06_29 Town Board Regular Minutes 149
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE TOWN BOARD AND BOARD OF
FIRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN
OF MAMARONECK, HELD ON THE 29TH
DAY OF JUNE 1988 IN THE COURT
ROOM OF THE TOWN CENTER, 740
WEST BOSTON POST ROAD, MAMARONECK,
NEW YORK
CONVENE REGULAR MEETING
The Regular Meeting of the Town Board was called to order by
Supervisor Battalia at 7:00 p.m. , at which time the Board recessed
into a Work Session in Conference Room A.
Following a Work Session on the study of golf course zoning, on
motion duly made and seconded, the Work Session was adjourned at
8 :20 p.m.
RECONVENE REGULAR MEETING
The Regular Meeting of the Town Board was called to order by
Supervisor Battalia at 8:25 p.m.
Present were the following members of the Board:
Supervisor Dolores A. Battalia
Councilwoman Caroline Silverstone
Councilman Stephen C. Chapin
Councilman Henry Korn
Councilwoman Elain Price was not present at this meeting.
Also present were:
Patricia A. DiCioccio, Town Clerk
Stephen V. Altieri, Town Administrator
Edward M. Lieberman, Counsel to the Town
Arthur T. Dallas, Police Commissioner
William McDermott, 1st Deputy Fire Chief
CALL TO ATTENTION
Supervisor Battalia pointed out to those assembled the location of
exits as required by law for public gatherings.
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June 29, 1988
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
The meeting was called to order by Commissioner Battalia at 8 :29
p.m.
Present were the following members of the Commission:
Commissioner Dolores A. Battalia
Commissioner Caroline Silverstone
Commissioner Stephen C. Chapin
Commissioner Henry Korn
Commissioner Elaine Price was not present at this meeting.
1. Fire Claims
Commissioner Korn presented fire claims for authorization of
payment and on his motion, seconded by Commissioner Chapin, 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:
AAA Emergency Supply Co. $ 325.00
All Power Equipment Co. 6.75
Brewers Hardware 52.74
Consolidated Laundries, Inc. 38.00
Dri-Chem Extinguisher Corp. 16.85
ESCO 25.00
Excelsior Garage & Machine Works, Inc. 1,072.16
Grants of Larchmont 130.00
Hills Signs 62. 00
Larchmont Auto Parts 17.98
Larchmont Auto Parts 42.31
Lawrence Heat & Power Corp. 321.64
J. Levitan Bronx Corp. 170.60
McBrayer, D. 51.12
New England Uniform 2,264.00
Portronix 308.20
Rickert Lock & Safe Co. 40.28
Scarsdale Ford, Inc. 84.64
Scarsdale Ford, Inc. 91. 22
Technical Electronics, Inc. 158 .00
Tri-City Auto Parts 140.44
Village of Larchmont 294.60
$5,713.53
2. Other Business
At this time the Supervisor asked the three Fire Chiefs to attend
a meeting on July 13th at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room, in
order to review the survey of the Fire Department before the
Regular Meeting scheduled for July 20th.
There being no further business to come before this Commission, on
motion by Commissioner Silverstone, seconded by Commissioner
Chapin, it was unanimously declared that this meeting be adjourned
at 8:45 p.m. and the Regular Meeting be reconvened.
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June 29, 1988
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of May 18, 1988 were held over
and the minutes of the Special Town Board Meeting of June 16, 1988
were unanimously approved as is.
PUBLIC HEARINGS - Extension of Sewer District
- Stop Sign-Edgewood Avenue and Preston Street
- Mechanical Amusement Devices
- Amendment to the Freshwater Wetlands Application
Extension of Sewer District
On motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman
Chapin, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Public Hearing
be, and hereby is, declared open.
The Town Clerk presented for the record the Affidavit of
Publication and Posting of the Notice of Hearing.
The Supervisor asked if Council had any comments to which he
replied that he had none at the moment. She then called on
Mr. William Maker who summarized the purpose of the Public
Hearing as that of whether the sewer district could be
extended to include the home of Dr. Miclat at 1 Winding Brook
Drive. He emphasized the facts that the expense would be to
the owner, taxes will be carried by the owner, there is no
burden to the Town, the County of Westchester encourages the
improvement of sewage treatment and elimination of septics
and, finally, that this is a Type II Action and would be
exempt from SEQRA Law since it is an extension of a utility
as stated in Section D, subparagraph 20.
The Supervisor asked if anyone cared to address the Board in
favor or opposition to this request and, there being no
response, she requested a motion to close the Public Hearing.
On motion by Councilman Korn, seconded by Councilwoman
Silverstone, the Public Hearing was unanimously declared
closed.
Thereafter, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded
by Councilman Chapin, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
III declares the extension of the
Town Sewer District to include
the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. Miclat
of 1 Winding Brook Drive to be a
Type II Action;
and be it further
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June 29, 1988
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
complies with the request of
Dr. and Mrs. Miclat for a sewer
connection with all expenses paid
by them, and with the restrictions
imposed by the Town as per the
letter of June 24, 1988 from
Town Engineers, Malcolm Pirnie,
Inc. , which states that it is
necessary to encase the lateral in
concrete due to shallow depth and it
be connected to the terminal manhole
in the 8-inch Fenimore Road sewer
opposite Lot 22 of the Fenbrook
Subdivision which has sufficient
capacity to serve the residence.
Stop Sign-Edgewood Avenue and Preston Street
On motion by Councilman Chapin, seconded by Councilman Korn,
it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Public Hearing
III be, and hereby is, declared open.
The Town Clerk presented for the record the Affidavit of
Publication and Posting of the Notice of Hearing.
■
The Town Administrator summarized the study made by the
Traffic Committee and noted that they recommended placing a
Stop Sign on Edgewood Avenue instead of on Preston, which is
a steep grade and would make stopping difficult especially
during winter months.
The Supervisor asked if anyone wished to speak in favor or in
opposition. There being no response, the Supervisor asked
for a motion to close the Hearing. On motion by Councilman
Korn, seconded by Councilwoman Silverstone, the Public
Hearing was unanimously declared closed.
Thereafter, on motion by Councilman Korn, seconded by
Councilman Chapin, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Town Board
of the Town of Mamaroneck, by
virtue of the authority granted
to it, does hereby adopt Local
Law 4-1988 to amend Chapter 81
of the Mamaroneck Town Code, to
read as follows:
(70) At the northeast and southwest
corners of Edgewood Avenue at its
intersection with Preston Street;
and be it further
RESOLVED, that this action shall
take effect immediately.
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June 29, 1988
Mechanical Amusement Devices
On motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman
Korn, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Public Hearing
be, and hereby is, declared open.
The Town Clerk presented for the record the Affidavit of
Publication and Posting of the Notice of Hearing.
Town Counsel, Edward Lieberman, explained that in 1981 the
Town Board enacted a Mechanical Amusement Device Law which,
for some reason, was never incorporated into the Town Code
and was the subject of litigation resulting in striking of
Subdivisions 9 and 13 of the law by the Appellate Division.
He explained further that the two Subdivisions had to do with
the grounds by which the Town Board could revoke a license
and with a provision dealing with non-conforming devices. He
reported that since the earlier law was never codified into
the Town Code, it be repealed and replaced by a new law which
will specifically become Chapter 47 of the Town Code. He
then went on to enumerate the provisions of the new law. A
great deal of discussion followed concerning the proposed new
law with Mr. Lieberman fielding various questions from the
Board.
The Supervisor asked if anyone cared to speak in favor of or
opposition to the proposed law, to which Mrs. Darra Gordon,
President of a local school PTA commented that she was in
favor of the proposed law. Mr. Roger Sirlin then spoke
concerning the original law which he had dealt with several
years earlier and the changes now being made and noted that
at that time the trial judge had found two of the fourteen
subdivisions of the law unconstitutional with the Appellate
Court finding two additional subdivisions unconstitutional.
He mentioned that certain sections in this proposed law may
warrant a possible review of this decision, especially in
relation to Cook' s Restaurant which was established in 1937
and could be exempt under the Grandfather Clause. He also
offered his research files from 1981.
Town Counsel recommended that the Board adopt the motion for
suggested changes and amendments to the proposed law and then
further work be done on the law before it is presented for
adoption by the Board. Councilman Korn made a motion to
change the wording in Section 47-13 , line five, with the
insertion of the words "lawfully operated devices" to replace
the word "said," and the addition of the phrase "all persons
aged fourteen or under are prohibited from being in the
arcade area during school hours," which was seconded by
Councilwoman Silverstone and unanimously approved.
Thereafter, Supervisor Battalia requested a motion to adjourn
the Public Hearing to July 20th so that all changes and
amendments can be made and a new proposed law be published
and presented to the public, such motion made by Councilman
Chapin, seconded by Councilwoman Silverstone was unanimously
adopted.
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June 29, 1988
Amendment to the Freeshwater Wetlands Application
On motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman
Chapin, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Public Hearing
be, and hereby is, declared open.
The Town Clerk presented for the record the Affidavit of
Publication and Posting of the Notice of Hearing.
The Town Administrator explained that since a great deal or
reorganization has been done within the Building and
Engineering Department to consolidate all land-use type
applications into that office, the purpose of the amendment
is to provide that all Freshwater Wetlands applications for
permits be made to the Building Inspector rather than at the
office of the Town Clerk. He emphasized that this amendment
makes no significant change in intent of the law, but merely
changes the Town Department that receives the application.
The Supervisor asked if anyone cared to address in favor or
opposition, to which there was no response. The Supervisor
then asked for a motion to close the Public Hearing, such
motion made by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by
Councilman Korn. Thereafter, on motion by Councilwoman
Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Chapin, it was
unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Town Board
of the Town of Mamaroneck, by
virtue of the authority granted
to it, hereby designates the following
amendment to Local Law No.7-1986
entitled Freshwater Wetlands and
Water Courses Protection Law:
Section 1. 88-6 (A) of the Code of the Town of
Mamaroneck is hereby amended to read as follows:
A. Any person proposing to conduct or cause to
be conducted regulated activity upon any
controlled area shall file fifteen (15) copies
of an application, maps and other supported
data required by this Local Law with the
Building Inspector.
Section 2. 88-6 (B) of the Code of the Town of
Mamaroneck is hereby amended to read as follows:
B. Upon receipt of said application, the
Building Inspector shall cause one (1) copy
to be filed with the Office of the Clerk and
notice of such application with a copy of the
application supportive data, to be mailed to
all local governments where the proposed
activity or any part of it, is located,
including the County of Westchester. All
additional copies will be immediately trans-
mitted to the Secretary of the Planning Board
for processing.
Section 3. This Local Law shall take effect immediately.
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June 29, 1988
AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN
II 1. Appointments - Planning Board
- Library Board of Trustees
The Supervisor reported that Councilwoman Price was unable to
attend the meeting and had asked her to recommend to the
Board the appointment of Mr. Jerry Donatelli, a civil
engineer, to the Planning Board. On motion by Councilwoman
Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
appoints Mr. Jerry Donatelli of
23 Bonnie Briar Lane to serve out
the unexpired term of Mr. Gaetano
Scutaro on the Planning Board.
Councilman Chapin gave a brief rundown on the qualifications
of Mrs. Jeanne Schwarz and strongly recommended her
appointment to the Library Board of Trustees. Councilman
Chapin then made a motion for her appointment as well as a
motion to extend sincere thanks to Mr. Harry DeMaio for ten
years of service on this Board, seconded by Supervisor
Battalia, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that Jeanne Schwarz is
hereby appointed as a member of
the Larchmont Library Board of
Trustees, to serve a term of
five years, effective July 1988
and terminating on December 31,
1993;
and be it further
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
extends sincerest thanks and
appreciation to Mr. Harry DeMaio
for his dedicated years of service
to the Community as a Trustee of
the Larchmont Board.
2. Resolution - 994 Old White Plains Road
The Supervisor asked Mr. Lieberman to give a brief review of
the above-mentioned item. Town Counsel explained that last
December 21st, New York Hospital notified the Town of its
intention to establish a group residence for eleven mentally
ill individuals, the Town voted on February 24th to object to
the location of the facility at that site, New York Hospital
then requested a hearing. He stated that this hearing was
held on April 15th in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. , under objection by
the Town, at which time the New York State Office of Mental
Health overruled the Town' s objection and approved the site.
He mentioned also that the administrator of New York Hospital
testified that this facility was desirable to service their
patient population and County residents would be given
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June 29, 1988
preference for at least 50% of the proposed beds, in exchange
for $400 ,000 in capital funding from the Office of Mental
Health which, incidentally, was the agency passing on this
application. He went on to say that they would admit one
County resident on Supplemental Security Income (SSI) of
$617.00 per month instead of the $110.00 per day that other
residents would be paying. However, he stated, New York
Hospital also testified that the priority of 50a would only
apply if, at the moment the bed became available, it was a
Westchester County resident who had the ability to pay
$40,000 a year or $110.00 per day for the bed, and if there
was no County resident able to afford that rate on the day
the bed became available, New York Hospital would then have
the opportunity and ability to give it to someone who did not
live in the County. He noted that they also had an "escape
clause" which would enable them to buy back the one bed they
had promised the OHM for a patient on SSI on a pro-rated
basis over ten year period meaning that they could buy back
the bed for $100,000 in ten years and no longer be obligated
to fill the bed with an SSI patient. Mr. Lieberman concluded
that it was therefore the position of the Town, under these
circumstances, that this facility does not meet the needs of
the Town, or even the County and should not be accorded an
immunity from local zoning, a contention also overruled by
the Commissioner.
At this time, Supervisor Battalia stated that approximately
eight years ago the Legislature adopted what is known as the
Padavan Law and they determined that it was better for
certain disabled populations to live in group homes and be
part of the community. She stated also that she wished to go
on record as being philosophically in support of that concept
since she believes it is appropriate and right. However,
she emphasized, this does not mean that every proposal made
by an agency is appropriate or good, and the Board has an
obligation to review these proposals. The Supervisor
reported that her concern with the two present proposals is
an administrative and bureaucratic expansion of those laws,
self-designed waivers and exemptions of the regulations which
were established to go along with that law, most of which
were designed to protect those populations. She further
added that what she sees in this decision by the commissioner
has a new definition of need. . . .and she believes the
commissioner has made his own new determination of need.
Supervisor Battalia went on to say that she believed also
that there are no guarantees in the arrangements the County
or State has made with this agency to ensure that 50% of the
population of Westchester County would have its needs met by
this facility, the needs are very, very great within this
community and the needs test could be met within our own
population. She emphasized that she believed this is wrong.
She reported that Senator Spano has proposed a number of
amendments to address these concerns, as has the Building
Inspectors Association of the State of New York. The
Supervisor concluded that she felt this agency does not wish
to see the law clarified or be bound to obey certain laws
that every other agency and entity within the State has to
obey, including this government and other levels of
government. She voted to object to this proposal because she
believes that the agencies are writing the laws and that is
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June 29, 1988
not the way government works in the State of New York, nor in
II the United States, legislative bodies write the laws and the
courts interpret. She then recommended that the Board
continue their objections to this proposal and have the
courts define, and if this is the ruling of the Court, the
State of New York and the Legislature, she would then abide.
Councilwoman Silverstone stated that she also believes
strongly in the concept of the group home as a good way for
the State to handle developmentally disabled and emotionally
impaired people. She mentioned that her concern was that
this Board has been particularly receptive to the agencies to
come up with compromises and in every case it would appear
that there is really no room for compromise since the
agencies, when they notify you that they are interested in a
particular home, have already made up their minds that they
are going to have it, and all of the hearings are a sham.
She added there is really no point to all that takes place
between the original notice and the taking of a home since
they do not listen to what is being said.
Councilman Chapin clarified that on the proposal for the home
on Moran Place, they proposed placing eleven people and it
was objected to on the basis of overcrowding, not on the
basis that there is not a need, since the Board believes
there is a need for that home and others in the County. He
felt, however, that the Old White Plains Road home was not
meeting the needs of the community which, most broadly
defined, is the County of Westchester.
Thereafter, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded
by Councilman Chapin, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
directs the Town Counsel to
prepare a further appeal of the
proposal for the group home at
994 Old White Plains Road,
Mamaroneck, New York.
3. Item #3 entitled Request for Authorization - Town of
Mamaroneck/Village of Larchmont Coastal Zone Management
Program Agreement, was removed from the Agenda.
II4. Report on Year of the Family - Request for Appropriation
Councilwoman Silverstone explained that some months ago the
thought about celebrating the Year of the Family was begun
and, coincidentally, the Community Counseling Center in
Mamaroneck was also thinking along the same terms. She
reported that representatives from the Rye Neck Schools, the
Mamaroneck Schools, the Village of Mamaroneck, the Village of
Larchmont and the Town held a number of meetings and worked
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June 29, 1988
out a broad plan for making 1989 the Year of the Family in
the entire Larchmont/Mamaroneck Community, including Rye
Neck. She further explained that the decision has been to
appoint a paid executive director for this project, and to
seek grant money from outside sources which, past experience
shows , cannot be accomplished unless you show good faith by
putting up some of your own money. Councilwoman Silverstone
stated that they are asking each of the entities on the
committee to put up a small amount of seed money for this
year-long project and requested $1,000.00 from the Town to
get started.
Councilwoman Silverstone then fielded question from the Board
after which, on motion by Councilman Korn, seconded by
Councilman Chapin, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
endorses the celebration in 1989
of The Year of the Family and
authorizes $1,000 ,00 toward its
planning.
5. Referral to the Planning Board - a) Request for Rezoning
Byron Place
b) Golf Courses Rezoning
proposals
The Supervisor cited a request for rezoning from property
owners on Byron Place and on motion by Councilwoman
Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
refers the rezoning of a parcel
of land located on Byron Place
to the Planning Board for its
evaluation and consideration.
The Supervisor noted that because of changes in the proposal
of rezoning of the Golf Course, this item has been deferred
to the Town Board meeting of July 20th.
6. Drug Prescription Allowance - School Crossing Guards
The Town Administrator briefly explained the proposal to
create a prescription allowance for 1988 in the sum of $200
since surrounding communities provide medical insurance and
benefits not provided to the Town school crossing guards and,
obviously, it would be wise to continue to attract guards of
high quality.
Thereafter, on motion by Councilman Chapin, seconded by
Councilwoman Silverstone, it was unanimously
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June 29, 1988
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
authorizes payment of $200.00
per school crossing guard as the
amount toward a prescription
allowance for 1988, to be paid
in one lump sum and paid by
claim form to the employees.
7. Item #7 entitled Request for Resolution of Support-New York
State Law Enforcement Accreditation Program was heldover
until the Police Commissioner had compiled further
information.
8 . Salary Authorizations - Conservation
- Highway
- Junior Office Clerk
- Recreation
- Police Department
The Administrator outlined the requests for authorization and
fielded several question from the Board particularly
concerning the salary payments for volleyball instruction.
Thereafter, on motion by Councilman Chapin, seconded by
Councilwoman Silverstone, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that as provided for in
the 1988 Town Budget, authority
is hereby granted for payment of
salary to the following:
James Amlicke, summer Conservation Laborer, $5/hr.
effective 7/5/88;
Natalie Hirsch, summer Conservation Laborer, $4.50/hr.
effective 7/5/88;
Kirsten Trueman, summer Conservation Laborer, $5/hr.
effective 7/5/88;
Mary P. Dougherty, summer Conservation Laborer,
$4.50/hr. effective 7/5/88;
Jean-Paul Plumez , summer Conservation Laborer, $5/hr.
effective 7/5/88;
Timothy Irwin, summer Highway Laborer, $5/hr.
effective 6/20/88;
Lisa Panaro, summer Junior Clerk, $5/hr. effective
6/16/88 .
and be it further
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June 29, 1988
RESOLVED, that as provided for in
the 1988 Town Budget, authority is
hereby granted for payment of _ _
salary to the following:
Mel Seigel , Youth Tennis Instructor, $22,00 per--hour, effective retroactive- to 6/27/88.
John Pollock, Tennis Attendant, $3.75 per hour, effective retroactive to 6/25/88.
Suzanne Elson, Volleyball _Instructor, $30.00 per Sessio n,_effective 7.5.88.
Gina Rocas , Assistant Director, Mamaroneck Avenue Pre School ,•$142.00 per week, (7 weeks)
Tennis Attendant, $6.50 per hour, effective 7/5/88.
LARCHMONT AVENUE PRE SCHOOL
s
Joyce Guimararaes Director $215.00/week (7 weeks)
Kathy Manera Assistant Director $142.00/week (7 weeks)
Sharon Acocella Unit Leader $122.50/week (6 weeks)
John Dornfest Counselor $ 65.00/week (6 weeks)
Jim McCue Counselor $ 80.00/week (6 weeks)
Karen Obermeir Counselor $ 55.00/week (6 weeks)
Molly McGinnty Counselor $ 65.00/week (6 weeks)
Jessie Howard Counselor $ 75.00/week (6 weeks)
lirKaren Peraza Counselor $ 92.00/week (6 weeks)
III Carla Peraza Counselor $ 75.00/week (6 weeks)
Colleen Mri
Cipriano Counselor $ 75.00/week (6 weeks)
MUSIC WORKSHOP
Perry Martin Director $1 ,850.00 (TOTAL) (6 weeks)
Jennifer Sylvia Recreation Assistant $400.00 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
Richard Williams Recreation Assistant $475.00 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
Debbie Moran Recreation Assistant $475.00 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
Jean Peale Recreation Assistant $475.00 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
Chris Cullen Recreation- Assistant $387.50 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
Donna Elaine Recreation Assistant $387.50 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
Rosemary Castellano Recreation Assistant $183.50 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
' Erin Graham Recreation Assistant $238.00 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
Julie Baker Recreation Assistant $183.50 (TOTAL) (5 weeks)
HOMMOCKS POOL
Jack Schroeder Pool Maintenance $4.50/hour
Christman Lherrison Pool Maintenance $4.50/hour
lir Debbie Carter Key Attendant $3.50/hour
III Debbei Carter Alternate Lifeguard $4.00/hour
Jerri Trezza Alternate Key Attendant $3.50/hour
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June 29, 1988
•
-
CENTRAL PLAYGROUND
Michael Chiapparelli Director $350.00/week (7 weeks)
Margaret O'Neill Assistant Director $229.00/week (7 weeks)
Nora Hanson Unit Leader $195.00/week (6 weeks)
Denise Gacio Unit Leader $180.00/week (6 weeks)
Amy Hanson Art Specialist $157.00/week (7 weeks)
Claire Sullivan Senior Counselor $175.00/week (6 weeks)
Steven Carbone Counselor $131 .00/week (6 weeks)
Patrick Curley Counselor $145.00/week (6 weeks)
Keith Fairey Counselor $160.00/week (6 weeks)
Gillian Goldman Counselor $131 .00/week (6 weeks)
Jean Marie Grubert Counselor $131 .00/week (6 weeks)
Jennifer McCue Counselor $175.00/week (6 weeks)
Monica Parnell Counselor $160.00/week (6 weeks)
John P. Tomassetti Counselor $145.00/week (6 weeks)
Kathleen Trezza Counselor $160.00/week (6 weeks)
Eileen Woods Counselor $171 .00/week (6 weeks)
MURRAY PRE SCHOOL
III Nancy Perucci Director $220.00/week (7 weeks)
Carole Tel es co Assistant Director $165.00/week (7 weeks)
Allison Hart Counselor $ 65.00/week (6 weeks)
Karen Aizawa Counselor $ 92.00/week (6 weeks)
Michele Armiento Counselor $ 55.00/week (6 weeks)
Kate Nealon Counselor $ 55.00/week (6 weeks)
John Pollack Counselor $ 65.00/week (6 weeks)
David Hafetz Counselor $ 75.00/week (6 weeks)
Caitlin Ryan Counselor $ 65.00/week (6 weeks)
MAMARONECK AVENUE PRE SCHOOL
Debra Cunningham Director $215.00/week (7 weeks)
Ruth English Assistant Director $142.00/week (7 weeks)
Bonnie Jackson Unit Leader $122.50/week (6 weeks)
Debra Carter Counselor $ 80.00/week (6 weeks)
Kristen Flynn Counselor $ 80.00/week (6 weeks) '
Daneen Payne Counselor $ 55.00/week (6 weeks) '
Gerri Trezza Counselor $ 60.00/week (6 weeks)
Danielle Tessier Counselor $ 65.00/week (6 weeks)
Claire _Kane Counselor $ 55.00/week (6 weeks)
Suzzane Shaker Counselor - $` 92.00/week (6 weeks)
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June 29, 1988
IN- At this time the Administrator detailed the alternative of
establishing an existing Police Lieutenant as Executive
Officer to the Commissioner based upon the current
effectiveness and efficiency within the Police Department and
gave a brief job description.
Thereafter, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded
by Councilman Chapin, it was unanimously
RESOLVED, that this Board hereby
appoints Lieutenant Paul Munch to
act as Executive Officer to the
Commissioner of Police and further
authorizes a salary increment of
$2,500 for 1988.
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
There were no written communications to come before the Board at
this time.
III
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Ruth Kaplan of 21 North Chatsworth Avenue complimented the Board
on the meeting and the many problems they covered tonight. She
then went on to speak about the problem of faulty incinerators at
14 North Chatsworth and presented a letter. She mentioned that
she had spoken to Mr. Robert Wasp at the Health Department and a
somewhat lengthy discussion ensued, after which time the
Supervisor asked the Town Counsel to check into the law relating
to "outlawing" of incinerators and to write a letter to Dr. Curran
for a 90-day cessation of incinerator burning. Another resident
also voiced her concerns on the matter and was reassured by
Councilman Chapin that Town Counsel would research this
situation.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the Town Board, on
motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Chapin,
the meeting was unanimously declared adjourned at 10:45 p.m.
Town Clerk
Patricia A. DiCioccio
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