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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978_04_05 Town Board Regular Minutes MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK HELD APRIL 5th, 1978 IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE WEAVER STREET FIRE- HOUSE, WEAVER STREET, TOWN OF MAMARONECK. CALL TO ORDER The Supervisor' called the meeting to order at 8:15 p.m. ROLL CALL Present: Supervisor Vandernoot Councilman Bloom Councilman McMillan Councilman DeMaio Councilman Perone Absent: None Also Present: Mrs. Miller - Town Clerk Mr. Johnston - Town Attorney Mr. DeLuca - Comptroller Mr. Elfreich - Town Engineer PUBLIC HEARING: Application for Special Permit BP Oil Inc. On motion by Councilman Perone, seconded by Councilman McMillan, it was unanimously Resolved , that the public hearing be and it hereby is declared open. The Clerk presented the Affidavits of Publication and Post- ing of the Notice of Hearing for the record, and the S super- visor, after briefly reviewing the request, explained that the procedure to be followed would be first to hear those in favor of - then those in opposition to the application. The following persons then addressed the Board speaking in favor of the application: Mr. Edward Dicker of McGoey and Martirano ail Attorneys for BP Oil Inc. Mr. Dicker stated that BP was willing to accept the Planning Board recommendations with one reservation pertaining to the free standing illuminated sign advertising the price of gas which they requested be permitted. Retention of the sign was urged for two reasons -- increasing sales for the bus- iness and protecting the safety of drivers as this sign neces- sitated their removing their eyes from the road for only a second to ascertain the price of gas. Councilmen Bloom and DeMaio inquired about the effect on the sign of the necessary frequent changing of price and also checked that there would be only three-sided lighting on the proposed canopy in order - 1 - to protect nearby residential properties. Mr. Joseph M. Gencarelli - Metropolitan Area District Manager for BP Mr. Gencarelli after explaining that his area covered New York, New Jersey and Connecticut described in detail the advantages of these signs to both the business and the motorist in the BP Stations where they had been installed in both New Jersey and Connecticut. No signs had yet been installed in either New York State or Westchester County, he said, which he greatly regretted as he felt the Board would not object to the sign if one could be seen in operation. Members of the Board and some of the residents of the area concerned then asked Mr. Gencarelli some questions about cer- tain other items with Councilman Perone particularly address- ing himself to the need for a 10 p.m. rather than 12 p.m. cl os- ing due to the location of this station and its effect on the nearby residential area. Also discussed at some length were: the kind of operation BP would run (whether company or franchise); the ' intensity of the lighting; the fencing and planting; the kinds of items to be sold in addition to gas and the effect on Dillon Road traffic of the egress driveway on that road along with the pos- . sible problems caused by delivery of gas in huge transport de- livery trucks. Since no one else wished to be heard, the Supervisor inquired whether anyone present would like to address the Board though possibly not either in favor of or in opposition to the proposed station but perhaps having some qualms about it? In response two residents of 3 Dillon Road, Mrs. Telesco and Mr. Fumar, addressed the Board expressing particular con- cern about the 12 p.m. closing, the effect of the traffic situa- . tion on Dillon Road -- pointing out that Dillon Road was a nar- row road with parking permitted along one side and having a traffic light at its intersection with the Post Road. Mr. J. Porco also addressed the Board at this time stating that his father and uncle had owned this property since 1921 and that although they had never lived here, they had worked there daily from that date always paying their taxes and never bothering anyone during all of those years. He further said that all they wanted to do now was to improve the property and that in his opinion it would be ridiculous if this application was not approved. Mr. Gencarelli, upon recognition, then spoke to some of the questions raised, stating that BP might be willing to consider the requested 10 p.m. closing but would like to have a trial period of time in order to determine the amount of late night traffic and possible attendant loss of business. He pointed out that it certainly would not be desirable for BP to keep the station open if the volume of sales did not warrant the ex- pense and reasserted that all of the conditions regarding the lighting, fencing, planting, etc. would be met. - 2 - Since no one else wihed to be heard, the Supervisor' said the Chair would entertain a motion to close the hearing, which was so moved by Councilman Bloom, seconded by Councilman McMillan, and so resolved by unanimous vote of the Board. Mr. Vandernoot then, after noting that all of the pros and cons seemed to have been heard, inquired as to the Board's plea- sure on the matter. Councilman Perone said he would like to offer a motion that coupled with the acceptance of these plans a time limit of 10 p.m. be set. Mr. Vandernoot asked whether he was correct in assuming that this motion also encompassed all of the other conditions recommended by the Planning Board -- which Mr. Perone said was correct. There was no second to the motion. Councilmen Bloom and DeMaio then expressed some reserva- tions as to whether the requested 10 p.m. closing might not be a discriminatory limitation in view of the later closing of the Bowling Alley right across the Post Road. Councilman Mc- Millan said he thought this well might be so and further pointed to the midnight closing of the gas station located less than one- half mile up the road. Councilman Perone replied that he disagreed and that although basically it might be correct that this was a form of discrim- ination, inasmuch as this company was looking for certain recognition from the community to permit it to do a few different-than-usual things and the proposed station would be located right on top of private homes and residential facilities, which was not the case with either the Bowling Alley or the Power Test Station, he felt that the 12 p.m. closing would cause undue hardship to the neighboring residents which was the only reason he had requested the two hour earlier limita- tion of the hours of operation. Councilman Bloom observed that the Town could watch and see what the effect of the midnight closing might have and then, if there was confirmed disturbance, it could request that an earlier limitation such as the suggested 10 p.m. be set. Mr. Perone questioned whether such a condition did not have to be set now -- whether it did not have to be a part of the var- iance granted? Mr. Bloom replied that this was not a variance inasmuch as no hours were spelled out in the laws and there- fore requiring no variance. Mr. McMillan then asked Mr. McGoey whether he, on behalf of his client, would agree to have the 12 p.m. closing remain conditionally, perhaps for a 3-month period, in order to de- termine whether the business warranted the later closing and whether disturbance was caused to any of the neighboring residents? Mr. McGoey said he thought BP might consider this since its representative had already advised that the company would not keep the station-open unless business volume warranted it. It was then pointed out by Mr. DeMaio that the very traffic which might warrant keeping the station open could be exactly what would cause the disturbance level to those the Board was re- ferring to. -.3 In answer Mr. McGoey said he understood that but that the company wanted to cooperate with the Board and therefore he believed it would be willing to come back at another time if the conditions were determined to be detrimental to the neighborhood after a trial period. He referred to the major capital investment and large expenditure the company was planning to make here and said he felt it would go along be- cause it had a certain obligation to the community and to the neighbors who he said he hoped would be using the sta- tion and certainly it would therefore pay to have their cooperation. Mr. McMillan then offered his motion amending the former motion to include a 3-month trial time period for the 12 p.m. closing with the understanding that the company would accept the shorter 10 p.m. closing when and if the Board found it necessarycto so limit the hours of operation. Mr. Bloom then asked Mr. Perone whether he would accept Mr. McMillan's amendment? He replied that he would not second it. The Supervisor then asked, "but will you accept it?" In reply Mr. Perone said he would not. He said he felt the closing should be 10p.m. because the property was so close to the other properties concerned. He stated that he was not against the capital improvement -- that he thought everyone was in favor of that and that he applauded the plans. He added that perhaps this 10 p.m. closing was an unfair thing to the company but that it just so happened that that was what it was taking over in this particular piece of land which was very choice but unfortunately very close to the neighbors and that since those concerned had been there first, he felt they should be given some consideration. Further, he said, he would not be infavor of anything before 10 p.m. as he believed that really would be prejudiced. Under the circumstances which exist he said he would not accept the amendment. The Supervisor asked whether there was a second to Mr. McMillan's motion? Mr. DeMaio then seconded the motion. Mr. McGoey then questioned the stipulation in the proposed motion that the closing be reviewed in 3 months with the Board's decision at that time to be acceptable to the com- pany -- citing that such a stipulation might or might not be constitutional and pointing out that all he had agreed to was that the company would come back at the end of the trial period to discuss the matter with the Board. Mr. Gencarelli also raised the question of why the Town did not have set hours for the conduct of businesses for all con- cerned so that all would be treated alike rather than one business having different hours than another, and those pos- sibly not of that particular company's choosing. Mr. Bloom then stated that it was to be hoped that the corn- pany could and would accept the condition since the Town - 4 - felt the station to be highly desirable and would very much like to have it go through. Mr. McMillan then stated that in view of Mr. McGoey's latest remarks and the fact that he could not accept the stipulation attendant in his motion, he would withdraw it. Mr. Perone then renewed his motion in the hope that it would be seconded and Mr. Bloom then seconded the motion in view of the turn of the discussion. The Supervisor said the motion would stand as first offered including stipulation of the hours of operation between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. and thereupon following a last protest to these hours by Mr. Gencarelli, the following resolution was duly adopted unanimously: Whereas , -Rudolph P. Marciano, agent for British Pe- troleum Oil, Inc. filed on February 10, 1978 an application for a Special Permit under Article V, Sec- tion 89-28, Sub Section B (1) so as to demolish the existing gasoline filling station and garage facilities situated at Block 504 - Parcels 101 and 121 , said property being also known as 2515 Boston Post Road, Town of Mamaroneck, so as to permit the erection of a new building and appurten- ances for the purpose of selling gasoline only, and in addi- tion applied for a variance from the Building Code of the Town of Mamaroneck so as to permit ornamental lighting about the facia of the canopy and an illiminated free stand- ing sign advertising the price of gasoline; and Whereas , a public hearing on this application was held by the Town Board of the Town of Mamaro- neck at its regular meeting on April 5, 1978, after due no- tice by publication in The Daily Times; and Whereas , at said hearing the recommendations of the Town of Mamaroneck Planning Board, in ac- cordance with Article IX of the Zoning Ordinances of the Town of Mamaroneck, were read and received into the min- utes of the Town Board hearing; and W h e r e as , Edward Dicker, Esq. , of the firm of McGoey & Martirano, Esqs. of 301 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York, appeared on behalf of the appli- cant and the owner's agent also appeared in support of said application; and Wh e r e a s , adjoining neighbors were heard in opposition mainly as to the proposed hours of operation; - 5 - Now , Therefore , Be It Resolved , that the application be and the same is hereby granted only to the following extent and upon- the following conditions, namely: 1 . The applicant is allowed to erect a new gasoline station in accordance with the plans now on file with the Building Inspector of the Town of Mamaroneck; 2. The illuminated canopy will be permitted only as to three sides, namely: Boston Post Road, westerly and easterly sides; 3. The free standing sign is to be permitted but under no circumstances may it include the ad- vertising of the price of gasoline; 4. The landscaping is to be done in conformity with the plans now filed with the Building Department; 5. The hours of operation shall be from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 6. The applicant shall obtain a building permit within three months of the filing of this resolu- tion with the Town Clerk. The building permit shall be void if construction is not started with- in six months and completed within two years of the date of the permit. • OLD BUSINESS 1 . Report on Bids for Sweeper A memorandum addressed to the Town Board by Charles Elfreich, Town Engineer, under date of April 5th, 1978, enumerating the bids and recommending award thereof was herewith presented and ordered received and filed. The Supervisor called to the Board's attention that although the Engineer could see no justification for not accepting the low bid as he had recommended, the Highway Superinten- dent disagreed as he definitely preferred the Elgin and had asked that this machine be purchased inasmuch as the dif- ference in the two bids amounted to only $140. He also ex- plained that Mr. Aitchison, the Highway Superintendent was at home ill and therefore unable to be here this even- ing to speak for himself. During the ensuing discussion many questions were ad- dressed to the Engineer by Councilmen Bloom and DeMaio re the differences in the two machines, the availability of part replacements, servicing, and the conformity of the two bids with the specifications. - 6 - I . Councilman Bloom after commenting that while there were differences they did not seem to be significant in the per- formance of the two sweepers, both being highly satis- factory and coming from companies that served their cus- tomers well, stated that he felt the low bid should be ac- cepted which he thereupon so moved. At this time, upon recognition, a Mr. Mike Owens, rep- resentative of Burke, addressed the Board petitioning it to consider one thing -- which was that Burke had con- formed to the specs without exception while the low bidder had not, citing as an example the hydro-static transmis- sion on the Elgin as called for in the specs versus the au- tomatic transmission substituted on the Wayne. This, he said, had certainly cost his company money and certainly at this point he would feel quite penalized for biding only on what the specs had called for. Councilman Bloom withdrew his motion and Councilman DeMaio then moved a postponment of the decision on the bids, which was seconded by Councilman. Perone and unanimously so ordered by the Board. 2. Set Date for Return of Bids for Sewer Project Boston Post Road Diner Upon presentation of the Town Engineer's memorandum ad- dressed to the Town Board under date of April 5th, 1978, herewith ordered received and filed, on motion by Council- man McMillan, seconded by Councilman Perone, it was unanimously -Resolved , that this Board hereby authorizes publication in the official news- paper of the Town of Mamaroneck, The Daily Times, of a Notice for Bids for reconstruction of sanitary sewers at the Larchmont Diner, 2399 Boston Post Road in the Town of Mamar- oneck, said bids to be returnable on the 17th of April, 1978. 3. Authorization - Reimbursement for Town Clerk's Election Duties The Supervisor called to attention the letter addressed to the Town Clerk by the Commissioners of the County Board of Elections under date of February 1st, 1978, appointing her voting machine custodian for the Town for a term of office of one year, reciting the additional custodial re- sponsibilities of said office and recommending reimburse- ment for same in the amount of $300. to $500. per annum, which had been presented at the March 15th meeting and tabled for further study. Mr. Vandernoot asked Mrs. Miller to recapitulate these - 7 - Iii additional duties which she did and in reply to several further questions then raised, after explaining that she had only the information set forth in the letter, respectfully suggested to the Board that it contact the Commissioners directly for any further clarification it might require. Councilman Bloom then stated that he would like to move that the Clerk be reimbursed in the amount of $500. per an- num for her services as voting machine custodian since cer- tainly there wasn't a better Clerk or voting machine custo- dian anywhere. The motion was seconded by Councilman Perone and thereupon unanimously adopted. NEW BUSINESS 1 . Salary Authorizations a) Park Advisor Pursuant to memorandum addressed to the Board by the Comptroller under date of March 30th, 1978 herewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Councilman Perone and seconded by Councilman Mc- Millan, it was unanimously R es ol v e d , that this Board hereby authorizes the engagement of Thomas Aitch- ison as a Park Advisor, effective April 1st, 1978 and to be com- pensated at the rate of $3,240.00 per annum. b) School Crossing Guard Pursuant to the presentation of a memorandum addressed to the Board by the Chief of Police under date of March 17th, 1978 herewith ordered received and filed, on mo- tion by Councilman Perone, seconded by Councilman Mc- Millan, it was unanimously Resolved , that as recommended by the Police Chief, this Board hereby author- izes that Grace Rozzi, 765 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, be engaged as a School Crossing Guard to re- place Christine Federico, effec- tive March 20th, 1978 and to be compensated at the rate of $18.00 per day. Not on the Agenda -- 1 . Aluminum Recycling Program Supervisor Vandernoot announced that plans had been finalized - 8 - • for a Joint Town - Village - School District Aluminum Recy cling Program in which aluminum would be accepted at all of the schools in the Mamaroneck School District, picked up un- der the supervision of the Town Conservation Director, Mr. Leddy, for storage at the Town Yard where a special bin was now being constructed. Mr. Vandernoot commended the ef- forts of Miss Betsy Kolbert and members of the LIFE Cen- ter and Conservation Advisory Commission in launching this program. Mrs. Margaret Shultz commented that she hoped this would be a first step toward a general Town collection of aluminum, adding that it was certainly a marvelous first step! Mr. Vandernoot replied that he agreed re a general connec- tion but that at this time the Town did not have the manpower necessary to implement such a program and make it worth- while -- and Councilman Bloom added that it was indeed rec- ognized that everyone would like to have a general collection with the necessary separation so that it could be sold -- but that at least this was a first step along the way. 2. Mr. Johnston re Deed for Block 124 - Lot 200 (Parcel J) Mr. Johnston reported that he had received the deed for the sale of Block 124 - Lot 200 by the Town to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Zaccagnino of 104 Laurel Avenue for the sum of $1 .00, which he had reviewed and found to be in order and thereby requested that the Supervisor be authorized to execute same. Whereupon on a motion by Councilman McMillan, seconded by Councilman Perone, it was unanimously Resolved , that the Supervisor be and he hereby is authorized to execute the deed for sale of the property known as Block 124 - Lot 200 as herewith presented by the Town Attorney. COMMUNICATIONS 1 . Petition - Extension of Hommocks Pool Hours The Supervisor presented a letter addressed to him by Mrs. Macky Bennett under date of March 15th, 1978 together with a petition carrying the signatures of some fifty residents re- questing that the Hommocks Pool be kept open from 5 to 7 p.m. Following a discussion of some length on matters such as whether it would be necessary to obtain a further agreement - 9 - with the Board of Education to do this, what the amount of in- crease for custodial services would be, whether additional insurance would be required -- and if so, at what cost, and whether there should be a canvass to determine the number of persons who would actually use the pool during this per- iod -- and if so, what:the cost of such a survey would be, the Supervisor was unanimously directed by the Board to communicate with the Recreation Commission and the Board of Education. 2. Acknowledgement - Conservation Advisory Commission Certificate of Merit The Supervisor acknowledged receipt of a letter addressed to him under date of March 23rd, 1978 by Thomas R. Am- licke, Chairman of the Town of Mamaroneck Conservation Advisory Commission, notifying him that a certificate of merit from the New York State Association of Conserva- tion Commissions had been granted to the Commission for its water monitoring program and development of the Larchmont Reservoir Conservation Area and Walkbook, which was herewith ordered filed for the record. 3. Notice of Feasibility Report - Army Corps of Engineers The aforementioned Notice of Feasibility Report as pre- pared by the Army Corps of Engineers was herewith pre- sented and ordered received and filed. The Supervisor noted that this moves the Sheldrake flood control project a step closer to becoming a reality and that it is progressing on schedule. 4. Letter - New York State Department of Environmental Conservation The Supervisor presented a letter addressed to him by Peter A. A. Berle, Commissioner of the New York State Depart- ment of Environmental Conservation, under date of March 24th, 1978, notifying him that the application for local assis- tance funds to cover part of the operating expenses of the Town of Mamaroneck Conservation Advisory Commission for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1978 and ending March 31st, 1979 had been reviewed and approved, which was here- with ordered received and filed for the record. REPORTS The Supervisor 1 . Proclamation - Environmental Enhancement Week With the unanimous consent of the Board, the Supervisor is- sued the following proclamation: - 10 - P r o c l a m a t i o n Whereas , we recognize the importance of our relation- ship to our natural environment to gain re- newal of spirit and awareness of the genuine wonder of nature, and Whereas , the New York Turf and Landscape Association and the Cooperative Extension Service of Hud- son Valley and Long Island and the Long Island Gardeners Association work cooperatively to stimulate interest and provide education for the public in the conservation and care of our environment, and Where as , a member of the Board of Directors of the New York Turf and Landscape Association and the Cooperative Extension Service will donate and plant an ornamental tree on Town property to add to our natural resources, Now , Therefore , I, Joseph F. Vandernoot, Supervisor of the Town of Mamaroneck, do hereby proclaim the week of April 23rd through April 29th, 1978 Environmental Enhancement Week in the Town of Mamaroneck and urge my fel- low citizens to increase their personal enjoy- ment and appreciation of the beauty inherent in natural harmony by adding the joy of living plants to their daily lives. At this time Mr. Vandernoot called attention to Beautification Day which was last Saturday, noting that 7 tons of debris had been picked up and highly commending the Conservation Ad- visory Committee, Life Center, the Brownies and the Cub Scouts on the part each played in the operation of this highly successful and very worth-while endeavor. 2. Reminder of Master Plan Review Committee Meeting The Supervisor announced that the first of a series of meet- ' ings scheduled to be held by the Master Plan Review Com- mittee would be tomorrow evening, April 6th, at 7:45 in the LGI Room at Central School and that the topic to be dis- cussed was "Mamaroneck's Changing Population" . - 11 - ',I II 3. Report - Westchester Joint Water Works The Supervisor presented the Auditor's Report of the West- chester Joint Water Works for the year 1977 together with the Manager's Analysis of that Report, which were herewith ordered received and filed for the record. He noted that there would be no need for an increase in the water rates since there was a profit of $120,000. , which would be used for repairs and other capital expenditures. Not on Agenda -- Mr. DeMaio re Change of Bottles Councilman DeMaio requested that the Conservation Advi- sory Commission and the Garbage Commission investigate the possible effect on the Town's glass recycling program of the recent sale of Pepsi Cola and Coca Cola in plastic rather than glass bottles. At present the local supermar- kets are stocking only the plastic one-and-two meter bottles and have eliminated the glass ones, which could have a substantial impact by increasing the weight of the garbage collected since the plastic bottles are not recy- clable and as well reduce the volume of glass previously recycled. The Councilmen Mr. Bloom 1 . Apportionment Upon Councilman Bloom's presentation of the following apportionment and on his motion, seconded by Councilman DeMaio, the following resolution was adopted by unani- mous vote of the Board: Whereas , the Assessor has presented petition for the correction of the assessment roll for certain years pursuant to the provisions of Section 557, Article 16 of the Westchester County Tax Law; and Where as , after due consideration, this Board finds it desirable to grant said peti- tion for the correction of said assessment roll; Now , Therefore , Be It Resolved , that the assessment roll of 1977-78, taxes of 1978, which shows property now appearing on the roll as follows: - 12 - Block Parcel Owner .Land Imp. Total 827 6, Bethrich Builders Ltd. $4,600 --- $4,600 be apportioned as follows in accordance with the provisions of subdivision 5 of Section 557: Block Parcel Owner Land Imp. Total 827 6 Joseph & Joyce Carpanzano $2,300 --- $2,300 827 11 Bethrich Builders Ltd. 2,300 --- 2,300 Not on Agenda -- 2. Larchmont Village Liaison In reply to Councilman Bloom's question as to a replace- ment for Mr. Lowy, one of the two liaison representatives from the Village of Larchmont, the other being Mr. Barry, the Supervisor said he had spoken to Mayor Noyer who had appointed Mr. Quigley. Both Councilmen Bloom and DeMaio, the two Town repre- sentatives, explained that they were anxious to arrange a meeting since there were a number of issues to be discussed. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the Board, on motion duly made and seconded, it was duly declared adjourned at 10:56 p.m. , to reconvene on April 19th, 1978. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS The meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was con- vened immediately upon the adjournment of the Town Board meeting. 1 . Claims Pursuant to memorandum addressed to the Commission by the Deputy Comptroller under date of April 5th, 1978 here- with presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Commissioner Bloom, seconded by Commissioner De- Maio, it was unanimously Resolved , that this Commission hereby authorizes payment of the Fire Department claims as approved by the Fire Chief and audited by the Comptroller's office: - 13 AAA Emergency Supply Co. , Inc. $3,460.00 Barrier Oil Corp. 761 .03 Stan Bonderenko 1 , 183.00 Douglas Burrell 624.00 _ Con Edison 28.13 Exterminating Services.Co. 10.78 General Tire Service 54.40 Charles Greenblatt, Inc. 36.10 1 Hills Signs, Inc. 40.00 Kenny's Floor Covering Co. , Inc. 383.53 Larchmont Auto Parts Dist. , Inc. 80.85 McGuire Bros. , Inc. 22.00 McGuire Bros. , Inc. 22.00 New York Telephone 11 . 16 New York Telephone 395.04 Peter R. Perciasepe, Jr. 9.85 $7,121 .87 2. Reports Commissioner Bloom presented the following report which was ordered received and filed for the record: Fire Report for the month of March 1978 3. Engineer's Report - Refurbishing Fire Headquarters Commissioner Bloom presented a memorandum addressed to the Town Board by the Town Engineer under date of April 3rd, 1978 requesting authorization to advertise for bids for the painting and caulking of the interior and ex- terior of the Weaver Street Firehouse. Whereupon on motion by Commissioner Perone, seconded by Commissioner Bloom, it was unanimously Res o l v e d , that this Commission hereby authorizes publication in the official newspaper of the Town of Mamaro- neck, The Daily Times, of a Notice for Bids for the painting and caulking of the in- terior and exterior of the Weaver Street Firehouse, said bids to be returnable May ii- 15th, 1978. i 4. Authorization for Use of Chief's Car Pursuant to a letter addressed to Commissioner Bloom by the Fire Chief herewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Commissioner Bloom, seconded by Commissioner DeMaio, it was unanimously - 14 - Resolved , that this Commission hereby authorizes the use of the Fire Chief's car as transportation to Can- andaigua, New York on April 22nd and 23rd, 1978, for the Bowling Team's attendance of the New York State Championship Games. IADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the meeting, on motion duly made and seconded, it was declared adjour- ned at 11 :03 p.m. , to reconvene on April 19th, 1978. Town Clerk - 15 -