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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973_11_07 Town Board Minutes 1 8 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK, HELD NOVEMBER 7th, 1973 IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE WEAVER STREET FIREHOUSE, WEAVER STREET, TOWN OF MAMARONECK. CALL TO ORDER The Supervisor called the meeting to order at 8:15 p.m. ROLL CALL Present: Supervisor Helwig Councilman Vandernoot Councilman Bloom Councilman White Councilman McMillan Absent: None Also Present: Mr. Gronberg - Town Clerk Mrs. Brewer - Deputy Clerk Mr. Johnston - Town Attorney Mr. Aitchison - Supt. of Highways Mr. DeLuca - Comptroller Mr. Elfreich - Town Engineer APPROVAL OF MINUTES On motion duly made and seconded, the minutes of the special meet- ing of September 26th, and the regular meeting of October 3rd, 1973 were approved as presented. THE SUPERVISOR The Supervisor, on behalf of the Board, welcomed Larchmont Village Mayor Leo Goldsmith Jr. who addressed the Board and those present stating that he had come this evening to personally extend his con- gratulations to the four members of the Board who had been re- elected yesterday to new terms of office commencing January 1st. He said he had come not to offer congratulations on a political victory, but rather to offer his heartfelt good wishes for a suc- cessful administration and to wish the Board the very best in everything it undertook. He further stated that more importantly he wished to take this op- portunity to say how much he appreciated the cooperation constantly extended to the Village by the Town Council - adding that its co- operation had been forthcoming on points on which the two com- munities did not conform which was far more important and difficult than when given on those on which they did, for this was far easier. The Supervisor expressed the Board's sincere thanks and appre- ciation to the Mayor -- and added that among the many privileges she had been afforded while serving as a member of the Council, one of the greatest to her personally had been and still was that of working with Mayor Goldsmith and the people of the Village of Larchmont. Each of the members of the Board individually affirmed the Super- visor's remarks and thanked the Mayor for coming this evening to extend his congratulations and good wishes in person. - 1 - 411 C) Public Hearing - Local Law #1 - 1973 (Regulating and Controlling Police Alarm Systems) On motion duly made and seconded, the hearing was declared open and the Clerk presented for the record the Affidavit of Publication of the Notice of Hearing as required by Law. The Supervisor, for informational purposes, presented a letter addressed to her by the Attorney on October 10th which read as follows: October 10, 1973 Supervisor Christine K. Helwig 740 West Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, New York 10543 Dear Supervisor: The enclosed draft of the Local Law which would regulate and control burglar alarm systems is in direct response to a request by the Chief and Board of Police Commissioners as well as the local PBA for such a local law. Currently the Police Department is responding to approxi- mately 700 alarms yearly. Most, if not all, of these alarms are false or the alarm system has a malfunction. Of course in responding to the alarm the officer who is jeopardizing his own personal safety as well as the safety of the property entrusted to his case has no way of knowing whether or not the alarm is genuine or false. The enclosed represents what the Chief and I believe to be the best of many ordinances and local laws which we have examined before preparing the enclosed. The Commission, Chief and men of the Department wish to have this Local Law adopted at the earliest possible time so that it can take effect on January 1, 1974. Cordially, James J. Johnston Town Attorney The Town Attorney, at the Supervisor's request, briefly reviewed the Proposed Law and its purposes advising that in drafting this law, the Chief and he had consulted and worked with Mr. Donald Gray, retired Scarsdale Police Chie f, who had been Chief when Scarsdale had adopted such an ordinance two years ago and who had graciously agreed to be here this evening to speak on this subject and answer any questions that might be raised. Chief Barasch, in addition to his own strong request for adoption of this law, presented a letter addressed to him by the Town of Mamaroneck P.B.A. which, at his request,was read into the record as follows : September 15, 1973 Chief Robert M. Barasch Town of Mamaroneck Police Department 11 Edgewood Avenue Larchmont, New York 10538 Dear Chief: The officers of the Town of Mamaroneck Police Department respond to approximately 700 burglar alarms annually. Each - 2 - time an alarm is received at headquarters a minimum of two officers are detailed to respond. The overwhelming odds are that the alarm is either false or the alarm system malfunctioned. However, as police officers dedi- cated to the protection of the residents and the property within the Town and to the apprehension of the perpetrators of criminal activity we cannot handle these calls as "routine" or assume that the alarm is either false or improperly operating. Each time an officer responds to such a call he jeopardizes his own personal safety, as well as the safety of the personal and public property within the Town. The facts and figures prove that the great majority of these alarms are due to acts of carelessness or neglect of the owners of these alarms. Many communities within Westchester County currently enforce an ordinance which penalizes those persons responsible for accidental activation of their alarm systems. Such an ordi- nance, enforced through the issuance of a Town Summons, fines these parties in graduated steps with each accidental or otherwise preventable activation of their alarm. Certainly any resident is entitled to have such an alarm, as is each such owner entitled to have police response when it sounds, but one person should be entitled or encouraged to unjusti- fiably jeopardize the life and limb of those police officers who serve his community Such an adopted Town Ordinance would not only serve as a deterrent to persons who handle their alarms in a haphazard fashion, but also as an additional source of Town revenue. Let's look at the figures - Alarms received on an annual basis : 700* Sources of Alarms: Via alarm panel at police headquarters: 409 = 58.4% Via telephone / recorded message: 291 = 41.6% Dispositions: Alarm accidentally activated: 415 = 59.27. Alarm malfunctioned: 134 = 19.1% Unfounded or unknown alarm: 92 = 13.2% Active alarm: 18 = 2.5% Other dispositions: 41 = 5.7% (F.O.A. , Power failure, Weather conditions, etc.) * All figures based upon record kept by the Town of Mamaroneck Police Dept. and computed for an annual basis. Based upon reported alarms from January 1st, 1973 to August 31, 1973. The number of alarms connected to our police department is increasing at a rapid rate! With these increases we can obviously expect more false alarms and therefore a greater number of instances where we, as the police officers serving you, are subjected to the hazards of responding to these calls. We strongly urge you, therefore, to initiate the adoption of a Town ordinance penalizing those who subject us to needless risks. What a needless loss it would be if one of our officers were killed or injured in response to an unfounded alarm! - 3 - If there is any assistance our organization can render or if we can in any way help get such an ordinance instituted, please do not hesitate to call upon us. Fraternally, Paul A. Munch, Ptl. Secretary Town of Mamaroneck P.B.A. , INC. He then introduced Mr. Gray, who could speak on this subject not only from his knowledge and experience while Chief in Scarsdale, but also from his actual experience in this field since his retirement. Mr. Gray said that he strongly recommended alarm systems as a deterrent to increased incidence of burglaries throughout the County quoting the reduction of burglaries in Scarsdale as follows -- 32% of the first and 50% of the second year following adoption of the ordinance. "Fines are effective in reducing false calls because most false alarms result from haphazard use or lack of proper maintenance of the system", Mr. Gray said. Further he pointed out that the Scarsdale Ordinance had provided for licensing the companies and workmen installing the systems and that the investigation procedure preceding granting a license revealed which companies were not doing a good job,in which case the license could be withheld. He noted, however, that the systems were not subject to the licensing investigation inasmuch as this was a comparatively new field and neither Police Departments nor municipal Governments had anyone qualified to judge the merits of different types of alarm systems. A lengthy discussion followed during which the members of the Board questioned Mr. Gray in relation to the technicalities and various kinds and types of alarm systems and their malfunctioning, the kind of investigation conducted for licensing,fees for licensing, penalties and fines for false calls, etc. , all of which were answered at length and in some detail by Mr. Gray. Councilman White then voiced objection to the negative character of the proposed ordinance inasmuch as it would penalize residents for faulty systems while the Town was unable to give guidance on good and reliable types of alarms, adding that he felt the proposed fines or penalty fees would therefore discourage installation of alarm systems. Councilman Bloom and Vandernoot agreed stating that they felt in the interest of providing an educational program for the residents that more information should be obtained on standards of performance etc. , with Councilman Bloom mentioning the International Association of Chiefs of Police as one possible source for obtaining such information,and thereupon since there were no further comments or questions and since in response to the Chair's question, no one else wished to be heard either in favor of or in opposition to the proposed law, on a motion offered by Councilman Vandernoot and seconded by Councilman White, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the hearing be and it hereby is declared closed. The Supervisor then inquired the Board's pleasure, whereupon on a motion by Councilman Bloom, seconded by Councilman White, it was unanimously ordered that decision be deferred until the next meeting of the Board on December 12th, 1973. - 4 - A s-44) The Supervisor thanked Mr. Gray, on behalf of the Board, expressing its appreciation for his very gracious assistance and advice both in the drafting of the proposed ordinance and for attending the meeting this evening. OLD BUSINESS 1. Report on Bids for Automatic Accounting Equipment. A memorandum addressed to the Board by the Comptroller. under todays date was herewith presented and ordered received and filed. In view of the wide discrepency in price and the fact that the department of Finance had been unable to reach the Burroughs Company, Councilman Vandernoot suggested that the Supervisor, the Town Attorney and he review the bids submitted and report back at the next meeting which, on his motion, duly seconded,was unanimously so ordered. 2. Engineer's Report on Bids for Ice Rink, Air Structure and Related Facilities at Hommocks. A memorandum addressed to the Board by the Engineer under today's date was herewith presented and ordered received and filed for the record. Pursuant to recommendation contained therein due to improper proposal in the Air Structure Bid and after some discussion it was on motion by Councilman White, seconded by Councilman Bloom,unanimously RESOLVED, that the bid for the Air Structure be and it hereby is rejected; and be it further RESOLVED, that this Board hereby authorizes publication of a Notice for Bids for the aforesaid Structure in the Official Newspaper of the Town of Mamaroneck, the Daily Times, said bids to be returnable on November 21st, 1973 at 10:00 a.m. , on that date and to be opened and read aloud in the Clerk's Office in the presence of the Supervisor, Engineer, Superin- tendent of Recreation and Town Clerk. NEW BUSINESS 1. Salary Authorizations. a. Recreation. Pursuant to memorandum of the Superintendent of Recreation, dated October 26, 1973, herewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Councilman Vandernoot, seconded by Councilman McMillan, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that Barbara Gustafson be and she hereby is engaged as Senior Recreation Leader in the Roller Skating Program effective October 27th, 1973, and to be compensated at the rate of $23.00 per session. b. School Crossing Guard. Pursuant to memorandum of the Comptroller under today's date herewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Councilman White, seconded by Councilman Bloom, it was unanimously - 5 - M w •-'ty RESOLVED, that Alberta McNamara be and she hereby is engaged as School Crossing Guard effective October 24th, 1973, and to be compensated at the rate of $13.00 per day. c. Park Attendant. Pursuant to memorandum of the Comptroller under today's dateherewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Councilman Bloom, seconded by Councilman Vandernoot, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that Richard Bonelli, Jr. , be and he hereby is engaged as Park Attendant in the Conservation Department, effective November 8, 1973, and to be compensated at the rate of $3.00 per hour. 2. Salary Increase Authorizations - Police Chief and two Lieutenants. Pursuant to memorandum of the Comptroller, under today's date, herewith presented and ordered received and filed, following Councilman Vandernoot's explanation and on his motion, seconded by Councilman McMillan, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that Police Chief Robert Barasch be compensated at the rate of $19,526 per annum, effective as of November 1st, 1973 and Police Lieutenants Christopher Lovely and William Federice at the rates of $16,457 and $16,157 respectively, effective as of November 1st, 1973. 3 & Authorization Payment Police Emergency Overtime & Training Classes. 4. Pursuant to memorandum of Police Commission., dated October 24th, 1973, herewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Councilman Vandernoot, seconded by Councilman Bloom, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that as approved by the Board of Police Commissioners, this Board hereby authorizes payment of Emergency Overtime Compensation to the following officers of the Town of Mamaroneck Police Department for the number of hours set forth for each covering the period from September 21st, 1973 to October 24, 1973 and including a training class held on October 27th, 1973. Name Hours Emergency Service Ptl. Adamo 4 hrs. Ptl. Ambrosovitch 1 Ptl. Baumblatt 32 Sgt. Diamond 16 Ptl. Graziano 16 Ptl. Knox 1 Ptl. Munch 10 Ptl. Nardelli 8 Ptl. Pfoh 8 Training Class Det. Fuller 2 Ptl. Graziano 2 Ptl. Gerace 2 Sgt. O'Rorke 2 Total 104 - 6 - elo a w..at 5. Authorization Payment Fire Overtime (Emergency) Pursuant to memorandum of the Fire Chief, dated October 25, 1973, herewith presented and ordered received and filed, following Council- man Bloom's comment that he was glad to see this overtime sharply down, on his motion, seconded by Councilman Vandernoot, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that as approved by the Fire Chief, this Board hereby authorizes payment of Emergency Overtime Compensation to the following Firemen of the Town of Mamaroneck Fire Department for the number of hours set forth for each covering the period from September 14th, 1973 to October 24, 1973: Name Hours Louis Testa 22 Santo Garofalo 14 Norman Wilson 22 Henri Newman 42 Bernard Callahan 22 Ronald DeCosimo 17 Total 43 An informational reportunder today's date addressed to the Board by the Comptroller reciting the dollar costs of this overtime in both Police and Fire was then presented and ordered received and filed for the record. 6. Appointment and Salary Authorization of Senior Account Clerk - Catherine D'Agostino Pursuant to Comptroller's memorandum of today's date herewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Councilman Vandernoot, seconded by Councilman White, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that Catherine D'Agostino, Senior Stenographer, be and she hereby is provisionally appointed Senior Account Clerk in the Finance Office, said appointment to be effective November 1st, 1973 with compensation at the rate of $9,710. per annum effective as of that date. 7. Not on Agenda - Authorization for Bids - TV Inspection & Cleaning Sewer Lines. Pursuant to memorandum of the Engineerunder today's dateherewith presented and ordered received and filed, on motion by Councilman Bloom, seconded by Councilman McMillan, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that the Board hereby authorizes publication of a Notice for Bids for TV Inspection and Cleaning Sewer Lines in the Official Newspaper of the Town of Mamaroneck, the Daily Times, said bids to be returnable on November 21st, 1973 at 10:00 a.m. , on that date and to be opened and read aloud in the Clerk's Office in the presence of the Town Clerk, Supervisor, Engineer and Superintendent of Highways. - 7 - ' 4) e, �_•a i THE SUPERVISOR Upon recognition - Mrs. Paul Willey of the Larchmont League of Women Voters presented the following statement on behalf of the League: "I am Paula Wiley of the Larchmont League of Women Voters. The League for some time has been concerned with the problems of solid waste on both a national and local level and their possible solutions. There- fore it was with great concern that we read in the paper last night that the monthly curb-side pick-up of news- paper might be discontinued and that residents instead would be asked to bring their newspapers to the Town Yard. This move can only lead to a reduction in the amount of paper collected. As we all know, there is currently a newsprint shortage and the per ton price of used newsprint has risen to $22 to $24. With this figure in mind, far from reducing the amount we are collecting, we should be making every effort to increase this tonnage and realize as much profit as possible from it. I am sure if residents were educated to the savings which might be realized in dumping fees and the possible return on the sale of the newsprint to a waste paper dealer, they would respond positively to being required to separate newspapers from their other trash and garbage. Could not the Town use its own compactor trucks for weekly pick-ups of newspaper? We urge this for our Town as both an economic and ecologic move. Let's not undo the good start we have made in newspaper recycling which so many citizens have worked to achieve. We urge moving forward to mandat- ing the separation of newspapers and weekly Town pick-ups. The League is joined by CEO in this plea for increased efforts." The Supervisor explained that there seemed to be some sort of misunder- standing inasmuch as the regular newspaper collections were to be continued, and in addition, there would be a truck available at the Town Yard for the deposit of newspapers for the convenience of those residents who have large quantities and need to dispose of them more often than once a month. A discussion followed during which Mrs. Bernard Russell, Mrs. Richard M. Wolf, Mrs. James Schena and the members of the Board along with the Superintendent of Highways discussed at some length the various newspaper collections carried on in neighboring communities. This concluded with the Supervisor's assurance that there would be continuing pick-ups in addition to the provision of the truck-deposit at the Yard and further study by both Mr. Aitchison and Mr. Kellogg of the economic and ecologic projects. COMMUNICATIONS 1. P.S.C. Notice - Western Union Rate Changes Upon the Attorney's advice that this required no action by the Board, the aforesaid Notice was herewith ordered received and filed. - 8 - A; 2. Letter - Chief Walter R. Bell re: Fire Prevention Code. A letter from Chief Walter R. Bell dated November 1st, 1973 pertaining to the Fire Protection Code was herewith presented and, by unanimous direction of the Board, referred to the attention of Fire Chief Santoro. REPORTS The Town Clerk -- The Clerk presented the following reports which were ordered received and filed: Report of the Receiver of Taxes and Assessments for the month of October 1973. Report of the Building and Plumbing Inspector for the month of October 1973. Report of the Municipal Dog Patrol and Westchester Shore Humane Society, Inc. for the month of October 1973. Affidavit of Publication of a Legal Notice designating a list of polling places, and dates therein, for registra- tion of voters in the Town of Mamaroneck's ensuing election. The Supervisor -- 1. Presentation of Tentative Budget and Fixing Dates for Discussions and Public Hearing. The Supervisor presented for the record the Tentative Budget for 1974 and announced the following schedule of dates for its discussion and distribution: Thursday, November 15th - Public discussion of Tentative Budget Wednesday, November 21st - (Regular Meeting) Adoption of Preliminary Budget Monday, December 3rd - Copies of Budgets available for public distribution Wednesday, December 12th - Budget Hearing Wednesday, December 19th - (Regular Meeting) Adoption of Budget for 1974. 2. Death of John Sharbough. The Supervisor spoke of the passing of John Sharbough, who served as both Chairman and a member of the Town Park Commission from 1952-1962. She noted that the New England Thruway had been constructed during this period and that Mr. Sharbough had seen the Town through the building of this superhighway and the great destruction the project caused to the park. She further noted that restoration of the area had required a lawsuit to collect payment from the State for park land lost to the project and also that Mr. Sharbough had supported the acquisition of the additional lands presently included in Memorial Park and the tennis courts. - 9 - G S And after each of the Councilmen individually paid tribute to Mr. Sharbough, on motion unanimously made and seconded, the following resolution was adopted: In Memoriam WHEREAS, John W. Sharbough of 24 Avon Road, Town, a resident of our community for thirty-six years, passed away on November 6th, 1973, and WHEREAS, Mr. Sharbough served as a member of the Town of Mamaroneck Park Commission from January 1952 and as its Chairman from May of 1955 until his resignation in 1962, and WHEREAS, during these years and during the restora- tion following construction of the New England Thruway, he served with great ability dedication, and distinction, and was instru- mental in the acquisition of additional lands now in Memorial Park. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that this Board joins with the residents of this community in expressing sorrow at the loss of a distinguished citizen and sincere appreciation for the outstanding contribution that John Sharbough made to our Town while serving as Park Commissioner, and be it further RESOLVED, that this resolution adopted unanimously be spread upon the minutes of this meeting and that a copy be forwarded to Mrs. Sharbough with deepest sympathy and condolences. The Councilman -- Mr. Bloom -- (Not on Agenda) Mr. Bloom stated that he had two matters to bring to the Board's attention: 1st - The energy crisis about which the Secretary of Commerce last Friday and the President this evening had addressed the nation. He urged that everyone in conformance with the President's request in view of the crucial oil shortage make every effort to reduce the use of all kinds of fuel insofar as possible and that the Town so in- struct and request its staff and all of its resi- dents in the use of heating and driving fuel. 2nd - He stated with regard to garage and yard sales formerly accepted as non-business but as recently conducted now constituting violations of the Zoning Ordinance that he had taken it upon himself to draft a Local Law proposed to control and regulate such sales within residential districts of the Unincorporated Area. He further stated that a copy had been furnished to the Town Attorney and each member of the Board and recommended that this Law be adopted following a public hearing thereon. - 10 - GI w_.( Whereupn on his motion, seconded by Councilman White, it was unanimously ordered that the first meeting in December be fixed as the date for said hearing with Notice thereof published in the official newspaper of the Town, The Daily Times, as required by law. The Town Attorney -- 1. Report on Dissolution of Fire District No. 1 In accordance with the Board's request following a question from the floor at a previous meeting, the Attorney presented a written report on the dissolution of Fire District No. 1 which was herewith ordered received and filed for the record. 2. Report - Illegal Ball Playing in Public Streets The attorney reported verbally on the matter of ball playing in the streets which had been raised by Mrs. Kapp at the last meet- ing, stating that the Town had no specific ordinance but that Sec- tion 1604 of the Motor Vehicle and Traffic Law of the State pro- hibited Police Departments from allowing the use of public streets and roadways for playing ball or other sports. This Section, he further stated, carried fines of up to $20.00 for infractions and could be enforced locally by any municipality. Another discussion of the possibility of the Town providing a regu- lation size ball field followed, during which Messrs. Axelrod and Laverty debated the pros and cons with Councilmen White and McMillan at some length and was concluded with both Councilmen stating that further detailed study and examination of available land etc. would be undertaken with the Recreation Superintendent and Commission in the immediate future. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before the meeting on motion duly made and seconded, it was declared adjourned at 10:40 p.m. , to reconvene on November 21st, 1973. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS The meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was convened immedi- ately mmediately upon the adjournment of the Town Board meeting. 1. Claims Upon presentation for authorization of payment by Commissioner Bloom and on his motion, seconded by Commissioner Vandernoot, it was unanimously RESOLVED, that this Commission hereby authorizes payment of the following Fire Department claims approved by the Fire Chief and audited by the Comptroller's office: - 11 - 41 e� American Insurance Association $ 275.00 Vincent Ceruzzi 175.00 Con Edison Company 5.00 Excelsior Garage & Machine Works, Inc. 467.87 Excelsior Garage & Machine Works, Inc. 5,606.00 Franks Fuel, Inc. 27.50 Exterminating Services Company 7.00 The Larchmont Print, Inc. 29.50 Anthony N. Librandi 182.39 McGuire Bros. , Inc. 15.00 Merson Uniform Company 113.20 The New Rochelle Water Company 97.17 New York Telephone Company 162.34 New York Telephone Company 9.84 Post Lodge 1,944.00 William Smith Supplies, Inc. 13.25 Suburban Communications, Inc. 61.25 Village Paint Supply, Inc. 49.97 Westchester Joint Water Works 5,037.50 $14,278.78 2. Reports Commissioner Bloom presented the Fire Department Report for the month of October, 1973 which was ordered received and filed for the record. 2. Adjournment There being no further business to come before the meeting, on motion duly made and seconded, it was declared adjourned at 10:45 p.m. , to reconvene on November 21st, 1973. Toy' Cler r - 12 - EXHIBIT "A"' ARREARS FOR WATER CHARGES AS OF JUNE 30, 1973 REMAINING UNPAID AS OF HOVE ER 1, 1973 TOWN OF P•AMARON I CK - ACCOUNT PIc. & PAGE OWNER PREMISES BLOCK & LOT- AMOUNT 7646 201 - 002 K. J. Nixon 74 Howell Ave. 405 - 423 $ 32.79 678 201 - 069 R. C. Aloon 1251 Palmer Ave. 401 - 72 . 12.47 4567 201 - 079 L. Appelson 1214 Palmer Ave. 405 - 174 158.77 4627 202 - 049 C. Petrazzi 135 Harmon Drive 215 - 409 28.14 2986 203 - 029 G. Burton 45 Edgewood Ave. • 125 - 137 26.41 5826 203 - 079 A. J. Chikoleka 79 Myrtle Blvd. 125 -P-625 18.13 1669 203 - 093 J. Lanerty 8 Thompson St. 125 - 391 14.43 7344 204 - 006 D.Porco ' 2 Dillon Road 504 - 101 5.81 7357 204 - 019 P. Cunningham_ 73 Chester Place 504 - 302 84.70 7380 204 - 055 E. Augustine 15 Edgewater Place 505 - 166 85.91 7398 204 -060-01 J. Meeske 5 Locust Terrace 505 - 145 5.81 7.371 204 - 067 W. Lovely 9 Dillon Road 505 - 101 21.20 11786 205 - 031 Ferndale Center 1328 Boston Post Road 410 - 463 35.51 9375 205 - 043 P. Charlap 215 Hor,moc'ks Rd. 417 - Al 20.80 12258 205 - 043-01 P. Charlap 215 Hommocks Rd. 417 - 41 25.56 4090 205 - 077 P. Walsh 14 Harmony Drive 409 - 409 95.11 2092 206 - 046 J. McGee 61 Maple Hill Drive 11$ - 304 90.42 1154 206 - 101 M. Dwyer 17 Hillcrest Ave. 122 - 74 95.99 4418 208 - 004 C. Bremner 207 Weaver St. 122 - 173 69.00 5865 208 - 130 A. Giordano 12 Cooper Lane 217 - 525 36.07 3616 210 - 016 H. Fox 99 Edgewood Ave. 127 - 445 50.31 4060 210 - 033 D. P1unket 94 Edgewood Ave. 128 - 34 84.42 1458 210 - 133 W. Snyder 31 Seton Road 116 - 443 77.27 4379 211 - 046 F. Bohenried 642 Forest Ave. 110 - 10 5.61 2319 211 - 081 J. Fraioli 91 Valley Road 114 - 108 169.98 4048 211 - 096 J. Collins 657 Forest Ave. 114 - 167 137.82 ACCOUNT Bk. & PAGE OWNER PREMISES BLOCK & LOT AMOUNT 3866 212 - 040 H. Mendes, Jr. 194 Murray Ave. 112 - 253 $ 66.33 3338 212 - 040 E. Ford 243 Murray Ave. 113 - 93 60.00 4375 212 - 100 D. Smith 96 N. Chatsworth Ave. 118 - 300 20.68 7144 213 - 040 J. Goldsmith 31 Villa Road 111 - 104 83.51) 9£23 214 - 122 W. Wagner 746 Forest Ave. 223 - 43 136.93 64.11 215 - 002 M. Radding 484 Weaver St. 222 - 279 28.7. 5136 216 - 043 D. Doherty 17 Sheldrake Ave. 221 - 49 53.30 7666 ' 216 - 097 J. Bair, Jr. 86 Rockland Ave. 224 - 154 73.50 1621 219 - 005 C. Sardos 12 Winthrop Ave. 410 - 33 117.79 8337 219 - 072 R. Barasch 24 Elkan Road 407 - 450 42.1: 11851 220 - 012 L. Giordanelli 27 Ma::well St. 132 - 504 19.67 11623 220 - 063 S. Uttal 3 Lafayette Rd. 133-30-38 20.7C 6016 220 - 071 F. Scheider 5 Huguenot Dr. 130 - 47.5 21.93 2954 221-015-05 M. MacEvoy 15 Leatherstocking Lane 320 - 417 42.57 10608 221 - 040 M. Cincquina 6 Country Road 320 - 576 176.51 10913 221 - 085 E. Riskin 6 Briar Del Circle 204 - 545 8.55 3141 222 - 029 L. Rosenberg 22 Country Club Dr. 229 - 87 149.31 4537 222 -036-03 A. Flood 6 Hilltop Road 222 - 036 43.58 3542 222 -036-07 J. Bell 7 Hilltop Road 222 - 128 97.76 10756 222 - 040 I. Stein 9 York Road - - - - -222 - 040 41.11 2696 223 - 052 M. Rosen 8 Kolbert Drive 303 - 29 47.84 3286 223 -052-01 P. Carvino 6 Kolbert Drive 307 - 210 128.20 $ 2,979.03