Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988_09_07 Town Board Minutes 193 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD AND BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK, HELD ON THE 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 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 7:15 p.m. in the Court Room, at which time the Board recessed into Executive Session. The Executive Session was held in Conference Room A to discuss matters of real property, certiorari and personnel, after which time, on motion duly made and seconded, it was unanimously declared adjourned at 8:30 p.m. RECONVENE REGULAR MEETING The Regular Meeting of the Town Board was called to order by Supervisor Battalia at 8:35 p.m. Present were the following members of the Board: Supervisor Dolores A. Battalia Councilwoman Caroline Silverstone Councilwoman Elaine Price Councilman Henry Korn Councilman Chapin was not present due to illness. Also present were: Patricia A. DiCioccio, Town Clerk Stephen V. Altieri, Town Administrator Edward M. Lieberman, Town Counsel William E. Jakubowski, Building Inspector Richard Tortorella, Fire Chief 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. September 7, 1988 194 BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS The Meeting was called to order by Commissioner Battalia at 8:35 p.m. in the Court Room. Present were the following members of the Commission: Commissioner Dolores A. Battalia Commissioner Caroline Silverstone Commissioner Elaine Price Commissioner Henry Korn 1. Fire Claims Administrator Altieri presented fire claims for Commissioner Chapin due to his absence and on motion by Commissioner Silverstone, seconded by Commissioner Korn, 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. , Inc. $ 51 .00 AAA Emergency Supply Co. , Inc. 657.55 Lieutenant Raymond Baron 44.16 Brewer's Hardware 160.49 Consolidated Laundries 72.88 ESCO 25. 00 Excelsior Garage & Machine Works, Inc. 2,286 .75 Franklin Cleaners 175.00 Larchmont Auto Parts Dist. , Inc. 38.25 Larchmont Auto Parts Dist. , Inc. 12.80 Lawrence Heat & Power Corp. 97.82 Joseph C. Mirabella 293.99 New England Uniform 246.00 NYNEX 9.00 Portronix 308 .20 Town of Mamaroneck Professional Fire Fighters Association 102.18 Wescon Tire 114.50 Lieut. Raymond A. Baron 276 .52 Chief Richard Tortorella 680.57 $5,653 .46 There being no further business to come before this Commission, on motion by Commissioner Silverstone, seconded by Commissioner Korn, the meeting was unanimously declared adjourned at 8 :45 p.m. 2 September 7, 1988 195 PRESENTATION - Environmental Protection Agency-Mamaroneck Harbor Waste Plan The Supervisor gave background information, explaining that members of the Mamaroneck Sewer Task Force had been invited to a meeting held in early August and, at that time, were requested to sign on to a study conducted by the EPA with respect to storm water runoffs and pollution in Mamaroneck Harbor. She noted that, at that time, some Board members had questions about whether or not the work as proposed would duplicate some of the efforts already accomplished in the Village of Mamaroneck and the Joint Commission of both the Village of Larchmont and the Town. Therefore, she added, in an effort to avoid duplication, Councilwoman Price has been in contact with both the CZMC and EPA, hopfully with an aim at redesigning the study and making available to the EPA information of which they were not aware, principally two Coastal Zone Managment plans. She then proceeded to introduce Mr. Mario Del Bicario, Chief of the Marine & Wetlands Protection Branch of the EPA, and noted that some members of the CZM had reviewed and were also present to make some commentary. Mr. Del Bicario reviewed the purposes of this action. He mentioned that this plan is part of a national program where the EPA designates monies for estuary studies and the Long Island Sound has an estuary study which the EPA shares with both the State of New York and the State of Connecticut. He advised that it has a management structure with local agency involvement, local government, environmental groups, technical people, industry, and recreation. He added that part of the Long Island Sound study, through the process of the work that been done to date, identifies a number of proposed potential action plans that could be used in the Long Island Sound. He explained that it was necessary to compete with other studies done throughout the country in order to obtain monies from a special pool since this was not monies that normally come for a Long Island Sound study. He concluded that what is proposed are two action plans for the Sound, one in New York and one in Connecticut, with the plan for Mamamaroneck being to look for a watershed within the Sound to do a study on storm water runoff. Mr. Del Bicario emphasized that studies performed have identified one reason for beach closings as sewer overflows from rainstorms, a matter being addressed through the State, but that this plan really addresses storm water runoff throughout the falls which have been identified as, even correcting the other problem, discharge through these storm water pipes causing periodic beach closings, hence they are trying, in essence, to use existing data to look at an urban stormwater runoff model that has been developed, perhaps make some refinements in this study and develop a good quality of model to address water quality. Mr. Del Bicario then responded to questions posed by Dr. Alan Mason and Councilwoman Price during a somewhat lengthy discussion. Councilwoman Silverstone remarked that she found it peculiar that numbers will be used in modeling before any correction work being done at present is complete, and noted that since completion will be in late winter or early spring, why not use the numbers that will be available by testing the water after that work is completed. Mr. Del Bicario responded that it was the source of storm water outfall, not sanitary sewer outfall being addressed, to which Councilwoman Silverstone assured him 3 September 7, 1988 196 that what is being corrected are faulty sewers that get into the storm system and end up with sanitary sewerage being dumped into the Harbor through the storm water system. Mr. Del Bicario asked if he could assume that the work being done by the Town and County Dept. of Health will essentially show those high levels coming down. He explained that he is not a model nor an engineer and had not gotten details of the actual studies, but he is a scientist, he knows about water and critters in the water, is here because he runs the estuary studies for the EPA in Region II and because this is an action of an estuary study. He mentioned that they are desirous of comments from all municipalties and they wish this to be an interactive study. Further discussion ensued relating to incentives for clean water upstream and just which other communities had signed on. Supervisor Battalia then spoke about the CZM as a joint community project with the Village of Larchmont and the Town, including the Village of Mamaroneck and said that although the Harbor in Larchmont Village is not impacted to the great extent that Mamaroneck Harbor is, they have implemented much of what we talked about tonight. She advised that the Mayor of Larchmont has expressed strong interest in possible participation, and this participation by the Village may not necessarily impact flow directly to the Harbor but it would help the Town because the Town wraps around the Village at parts. Therefore, she requested that if they have included the City of New Rochelle, perhaps they could also include the Village of Larchmont. Supervisor Battalia also emphasized the point that with respect to all these sewer projects, perhaps the study could be done in a way that would not project to what the non-point pollution would be in the Harbor after the sewer projects are completed. She noted that one problem they will have as public officials will occur when they identify all these homes still having illegal connections that have not been corrected. She commented further that the focus is for homeowners and homeowner conduct, but if one could drive through this town and see the state it is in, with sewer pipes laying all over and people unable to enter their homes because they cannot get into their driveways , the public would be better convinced to cooperate if they were given hard and fast numbers as to whether or not the sewer project has impact on the Harbor. She remarked that they, as politicians, can anticipate what it will be like to respond to questions such as: "you have just spent seven million dollars in tax dollars, you have torn up my street, I have not been able to use my driveway, this work is a mess, etc. and now you're telling me there has been no impact on the harbor, why did you spend this money and why do I have to spend x number of dollars. The Supervisor concluded that since this work should be finished by Dececmber or January, in spring they could know and look at very real numbers and would not have to develop hypotheticals to determine input. The Supervisor then requested Dr. Alan Mason and Councilwoman Price to meet with Mr. Del Bicario to offer some information which would redirect the study to an accelerated level of avoiding this problem of duplication of effort. Mr. Del Bicario suggested they contact Barbara Finazzo of his staff for this purpose. 4 September 7, 1988 197 PUBLIC HEARINGS - Sign Ordinance - Mechanical Amusement Devices (to be adjourned to September 22, 1988) Supervisor Battalia explained that there had been a request that the Hearing for Mechanical Amusement Devices be deferred to the meeting of September 22nd and the concerned parties were notified that it would be. She then requested a motion to open and close said hearing, after which on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilwoman Price, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the Public Hearing be, and hereby is, declared open. The Town Clerk presented for the record the Affidavits of Publication and Posting of the Notice of Hearing, after which the Supervisor asked for a motion to adjourn the Hearing to September 22nd. On motion by Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilwoman Price, the Public Hearing was unanimously declared adjourned to the next meeting of September 22, 1988. The Supervisor then asked for a motion to open the Public Hearing for the proposed new Sign Ordinance, after which, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilwoman Price, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the Public Hearing be, and hereby is, declared open. The Town Clerk presented for the record the Affidavits of Publication and Posting of the Notice of Hearing. The Supervisor then called upon the Building Inspector, William Jakubowski, who reported that following a review of the problems and concerns of the current sign ordinance and some of the enforcement problems as well, he had come up with are some specifics and details to add and amend it. He stated that it is necessary, in particular, to address the problems of neon signs, banners, special events, and all premises signs. He stated further that in reviewing the situation He consulted with other law enforcement officers within the Westchester area, reviewed their sign ordinances as they currently exist, and by taking the best and most usable sections of each and adapting them to the needs of the Town, and in some cases writing new paragraphs and sections altogether, he created the document presented tonight. A discussion ensued on changes and additions to the document. The Supervisor then asked if anyone cared to address the Board in favor of this proposed legislation. Meg Brown of West Oxford Road questioned just what may stop someone having an open house with a real estate from saying it is a special event, in relation to temporary signs. The Building Inspector replied that special events must be approved by the Town Board. She asked also about garage sales and was informed by the Supervisor that garage sales were covered under a separate ordinance. The Town Clerk asked about block party signs and noted that there is a specific procedure followed now with regard to block parties. -5- September 7, 1988 198 The Supervisor mentioned that changes and amendments would be made to the ordinance and asked that it be adjourned to the meeting of September 22nd. At this time, on motion by Councilman Korn, seconded by Councilwoman Price, it was unanimously resolved to adjourn the Public Hearing to the next meeting of September 22, 1988. AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN 1. Appointment - Community Counseling Center Following a brief discussion of the excellent qualifications of the two prospective members, on motion by Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that this Board hereby approves the appointment of Amy Goldstein of Howard Street, Larchmont, to the position of Clinical Social Worker at the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Community Counseling Center; and be it further RESOLVED, that this Board hereby approves the appointment of Fredda Clemens-Kwitman of Rock Hill Lane Scarsdale, to the position of Clinical Social Worker at the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Community Counseling Center. 2. Authorization - Certiorari Settlements The Administrator briefly explained that some of the appeals are in the Village of Larchmont and the Mayor has requested that those be deferred until the next meeting so they may meet separately with the assessor to review them. Thereafter, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilwoman Price, it was unanimously -6- September 7, 1988 199 RESOLVED, that in accordance with the terms recommended by the Assessor, this Board hereby authorizes the settlement of certiorari proceeding - Bank of New York, 242-244 Mamaroneck Avenue, Village of Mamaroneck vs. Town of Mamaroneck - for assessment years 1984 through 1987; and be it further RESOLVED, that in accordance with the terms recommended by the Assessor, this board hereby authorizes the settlement of certiorari proceeding - Marine Midland Bank, 1043 Boston Post Road, Village of Mamaroneck vs. Town of Mamaroneck - for assessment years 1986 and 1987; and be it further RESOLVED, that in accordance with the terms recommended by the Assessor, this Board hereby authorizes the settlement of certiorari proceeding. - Metropolis Westchester Lanes, 2444 Boston Post Road, Town of Mamaroneck vs. Town of Mamaroneck - for assessment years 1983 through 1987 . 3. Proposed Easement Agreement - Mt. Pleasant Avenue The Administrator updated the Board on their concern at the previous meeting about the appearance of a concrete wall versus the existing stone rubble wall and introduced a drawing prepared by the construction company which clarifies what would actually be constructed. Following a brief discussion, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that this Board hereby authorizes the Administrator to execute an easement agreement between the Town of Mamaroneck and Persona Venture for easement of a portion of cemetery property located at Mt. Pleasant & Stanley Avenues. -7- September 7, 1988 200 4. Authorization - Planning Consultant Retainer Following a brief explanation by the Administrator, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that this Board hereby authorizes the Town Administrator to execute the agreement between Dan Shuster Associates of Stone Ridge, New York and the Town for planning services on an "as-needed" basis. 5. Ratification - Collective Bargaining Agreement-PBA The Administrator briefly updated the Board concerning the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the Town and Police which expired in December of 1987. He noted that following mediation talks which had broken off, they again met and and presented a stipulation of agreement for the police bargaining unit which is mutually acceptable. Councilwoman Silverstone mentioned that Mr. Altieri is to be commended on his effort to settle and avoid arbitration, and on her motion, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that this Board hereby authorizes the Town Administrator to enter into the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the Police Benevolent Association and The Town of Mamaroneck. 6. Resolution - Senate Bill 9289-Davids Island Supervisor Battalia reported that during the past ten days there has been great concern about a meeting held at the County at which comments and testimony were taken regarding undedication of Glen Island and, she noted, without this simple step there would be no Davids Island because there would be no bridge. She added that prior to that time, on June 23rd, the County Board voted 12 to 5 to receive, file and approve a resolution from the City of New Rochelle requesting legislation which would accomplish this fact. She advised further that we had not been informed and that, in fact, it did not end there since the Board Clerk, Mr. Gambrino, delivered the Board resolution to the Governor, -8- September 7, 1988 201 Lieutenant Governor, Westchester Delegation and various other Albany officials asking that they use their best honorable means to facilitate this request during the 1988 Legislative Session. She went on to say that apparently the Westchester Delegation has refused to authorize the drafting but, nonetheless, the City of New Rochelle has been able to get legislation drafted and Senate Bill 9289 would authorize taking of this Park Land. She concluded that it is a sorry state of affairs when none of the Munipalities involved are advised and since the Sound Shore Municipalities will be meeting on the 15th, she requested a formal resolution stating the Town's disapproval and urging Senator Oppenheimer and Assemblyman Tocci to not carry or vote for this legislation, as well as a second resolution asking that endorsement be rescinded. At this time, on motion by Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilwoman Silverstone, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Mamaroneck does hereby state their strong opposition to Senate Bill No. 9289 and urge our State legislators to use all honorable means to defeat this bill. Thereafter, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Mamaroneck does hereby request and urge our County Legislator, Diane Keane, to place back on the County Board' s agenda for urgent consideration, its previous endorsement and approval of the City of New Rochelle' s request as specified in Resolution 156; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Town Board urges that the County Board rescind the endorsement and approval of this request (home rule request) . 7. Authorization - WJWW Capital Project A996 Following a brief explanation by the Town Administrator, on motion of Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Mamaroneck does 9 September 7, 1988 202 hereby authorize transfer of additional funds in the amount of $6,900 to be appropriated to Westchester Joint Water Works - Capital Project A-990 for the replacement of 1,320 linear feet of 12-inch water main replacement on Richbell Road. 8. Discussion - Westchester County Charter Revision Proposal The Supervisor commented that she had requested the Administrator and Board to review proposals to amend the County Charter in order to make the position of the Town known at the next hearing, and she called first upon the Administrator for input. Mr. Altieri gave his recommendations on the following administrative issues: Issue 7--he agreed with giving the County Executive certain appointing authority; He felt that the issues of advisory roles of Budget Director and County Attorney were internal issues; He opposed Issue 16--setting up a data processing policy committee with a full back-up system to include the Planning Commission since it seems to be an administrative layer that would tend to foul up the works more than streamline; He favored Issue 19 since most auditors have encouraged that all fees be collected within one office; He favored Issue 23 with respect to the tax certiorari system. The Administrator went on to say that in regard to Issue 24, he felt to mandate the use of surplus funds is just not good budgeting since you do not know how your surplus is generated and surplus does allow you to smooth out tax adjustments each year. He believed that mandates in the use of surplus is bad financial management since it assumes that you will need exactly what you budget at the beginning of the year, which is not always possible; He had no comment on sewer district tax liability, but did agree that the County should establish one sewer district for the entire County since this would allow for more efficient use of resources. Mr. Altieri was not in favor of moving solid waste from the Department of Public works since he felt that creating a separate agency would just create another layer of unnecessary administration; He combined Issues 28 and 32 and felt that the Westchester County Water Board could be beefed up to assume the responsibilities of a stormwater agency for purposes of flood control since they are doing a lot of studies right now within the county; He had no comments on the Airport and Playland since he did not have any extensive knowledge on these issues; and on Issue 33, he questioned what jurisdiction the County would have on individual municipalities since they seem to be pre-empting activities of various towns and villages and cities. He felt the County may be given a power over open space which individual communities may wish to retain. 10 September 7, 1988 203 Councilwoman Silverstone then reviewed her written comments on the charter revisions. On Issue 28, she remarked that the Town of Mamaroneck has for years been asking for County assistance in organizing a watershed management program and she believes this recommendation should be applauded; She favored Issue 31 that Playland be brought under the Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department with the addition of a Playland oversight committee reporting to the PRC Board, since this arrangement would allow for the fine oversight function of the former Playland Commission while ensuring that development is kept in balance with other park facilities in Westchester; She felt that Issue 33, Open Space, raises more questions than it answers, such as who will determine which properties fit this category, is the County prepared to grant a tax abatement for right of first refusal, will the County pre-empt the right of a community to have right of first refusal on a golf course or country club within its borders. On Issues 39-45, Councilwoman Silverstone felt that maintaining the current budget calendar is disappointing because there is little time between the publication and the date on which it must be passed and that pre-budget hearings recommended prior to formal presentation could be helpful in bridging this gap. She believed that the recommended additional column showing an estimate of expenses for the current year would be invaluable for budget study and should be included and that the long-standing practice of building in a reserve through unfilled personnel lines should be discontinued since it allows department heads to budget less than carefully and gives the appearance of providing a slush fund. The Councilwoman noted that if a permanent 3% reserve is to be implemented this practice would no longer be needed; On Issue 55, Ethics, she believed that several possible - shortcomings have been pointed out and revisions should be made to correct these, that the County should not rely on a State ethics board in Albany to enforce the County code, that financial disclosure will be more meaningful if records are locally accessible, that it would be worth broadening the scope of employees covered by disclosure, and that language regulating campaign funding be added; On Issues 58-60, she opposed the 4-year term for legislators since incumbents are generally returned to office, there is little visibility of County government with afternoon meetings and lack of minutes, and the public only hears about County government during campaign time. On Issue 61, she strongly supports provisions for a special election within the district rather than having the County Board appoint, since appointments reflect the majority party of the board rather than the will of the district involved; She favored Issue 63 of citizen involvement at legislative meetings and voiced particular concern with the County Board' s failure to adhere to the Open Meetings Law, if not in spirit, certainly not to the letter; She felt that on Issue 64, the current system of compensating legislators at the rate of $40 per committee meeting is fraught with abuse and noted that committees, with one exception, do not publish agendas or keep minutes so there is no record of their length or of topics covered, it may be a five-minutes meeting or one with virtually no substance. 11 September 7, 1988 204 On Issue 76 dealing with the County's responsibility in housing, she was in favor of the County having authority to build or create housing since, as long as it has to house the homeless, it needs the requisite right to build housing; and on Issue 77 dealing with an enhanced 911, she believed that one central PSAP would surely lead to a large bureaucracy and instead favored dividing the County into regions, providing the value of centralization without the complications of a large bureaucracy. Councilwoman Price remarked that since she has not had experience with County government, she did not feel that she could adequately make comments but from what she has observed, she is certainly in support. She added that the environmental report that came out criticizing the County was put out by the Pace University School of Law and was written in large part by Nick Robinson and she has seen instances of the lack of communication and lack of effort being made in various environmental departmentalization committees. 9 . Traffic Committee Recommendations - Mountain Avenue and Rockingstone Avenue The Administrator briefly outlined the problem the Traffic Committee has for some months been reviewing with the issue of traffic control at the intersection of Rockingstone Avenue and Mountain Avenue relating to high speed traffic and a limited range of vision due to land topography. He mentioned that if the Town decided to follow their recommendation for installation of a traffic light, an allowance be made in the 1989 budget for the purpose. Following some comment by Ned Ryan of the Traffic Committee, and discussion by the Board, it was the general consensus that Alan Davies, a traffic engineer expert, do a study of the area and perhaps find a solution to this problem as well as that of the Parking Lot on Myrtle Boulevard. This item was deferred until such time. 10. Authorization - Town Administrator's Attendance at ICMA Conference Pursuant to a memo from the Administrator that as President of the New York State Managers Association, he will be attending a conference which will include a series of work sessions on a variety of local government management issues which he believed to be of value to the Town and him, on motion by Councilwoman Silverstone, seconded by Councilman Korn, it was unanimously -12- 205 September 7, 1988 RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby authorizes travel expenses of $650.00 to the Town Administrator, Stephen Altieri, to attend the Conference of the International City Managers Association in Charlotte, North Carolina from October 23rd through October 27th. 11. Salary Authorization - Recreation Pursuant to a memo from Superintendent of Recreation, William Ziummermann and on motion by Councilman Korn, seconded by Councilwoman Price, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that as provided for in the 1988 Town Budget, authorization is hereby granted for payment of salaries to the following: Dean Reben, Pool Manager, $10.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Michael Edelstein, Pool Manager, $9.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Alex Perucci, Pool Manager, $9.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. John Teller, Alternate Pool Manager, $9.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Wayne Pollak, Alternate Pool Manager, $10.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Lois Codispoti, Alternate Pool Manager, $9.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Laura Purcell, Alternate Pool Manager, $9.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Christine Murtaugh, Alternate Pool Manager, $9.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. John Sardos, Alternate Pool Manager, $9.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Kyle Owen, Lifeguard, $5.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Patricia Lee, Lifeguard, $4.75 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Debra Carter, Lifeguard, $4.25 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Craig Rocchio, Lifeguard, $4.25 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Maria Francella, Lifeguard, $4.25 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Maureen Montesano, Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Jeremy Petrosino, Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Jennifer Wendling, Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Julie Ivani, Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Anne Marie Joyce, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Chrissy Shoulet, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.25 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Kristin Rainaldi, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Robin Rosenberg, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Genise Latona, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Tom Kirkpatrick, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Noreen Hart, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Jenny Stratis, Alternate Lifeguard, $5.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Gregory Johanson, Alternate Lifeguard, $6.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Douglas Berkowitz, Alternater Lifeguard, $4.00 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Hilary Barrows, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.75 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Gary Metz, Alternate Lifeguard, $5.25 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Caroline Reilly, Alternate Lifeguard, $5.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Kristin Carnochan, Alternate Lifeguard, $4.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. -13- 206 September 7, 1988 Matthew Gryzlo, Key Attendant, $3.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Mitchell Ross, Key Attendant, $3.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Leslie Hill, Key Attendant, $3.65 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Faith Lind, Key Attendant, $3.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. David Judice, Alternate Key Attendant, $3.95 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Bob Walsh, Alternate Key Attendant, $3.65 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Andrea Parnell, Alternate Key Attendant, $3.65 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Geri Trezza, Alternate Key Attendant, $3.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. Kim Papachristou, Alternate Key Attendant, $3.65 per hour. David Sheridan, Alternate Key Attendant, $3.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. All lifeguards and alternate lifeguards as alternate key attendants , $3.50 per hour. Bonnie Jackson, Recreation Attendant, Memorial Park, $6.50 per hour, effective retroactive to 8/27/88. Reynaldo Palado, Recreation Attendant, Memorial Park, $5.50 per hour, effective 9/6/88. THE SUPERVISOR Supervisor Battalia requested that the September 28th date set for extra work sessions on the budget be changed to September 27th. She also mentioned that the Sound Shore Coalition will hold a meeting of the Davids Island Project at the Larchmont Village Center on September 15th at 8:00 p.m. She emphasized that memos were sent to the Board about the Village Officials Association Meeting which is being hosted by the Town and requested a "command performance! " APPROVAL OF MINUTES The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of May 18, 1988 were presented and unanimously approved. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of June 8, 1988 were presented and unanimously approved. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of June 29, 1988 were presented and unanimously approved. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of July 20, 1988 were presented and unanimously approved with specific changes. -14- September 7, 1988 207 WRITTEN COMMUNCIATIONS ORAL COMMUNCIATIONS There were no written or oral communciations to come before the Board at this time. TOWN CLERK REPORTS The Town Clerk presented the Monthly Report of the Town Clerk' s Office for the month of August 1988, as well as the Building & Plumbing Report for the month of August 1988. REPORTS OF THE COUNCIL There were no reports to give at this time. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the Town Board, on motion by Councilwoman Price, seconded by Councilman Korn, the meeting was unanimously declared adjourned at 11:30 p.m. Town Clerk Patricia A. DiCioccio -15-