Draft
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE TOWN BOARD
OF THE TOWN OF
SARATOGA,
�30 FERRY ST., SCHUYLERVILLE, NY
April 10, 2006
7:00 P.M.
Supervisor Thomas Wood opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance
at 7:00 p.m.
Roll call: Ruth Drumm, Town Clerk,
called the roll.� Supervisor Thomas
Wood- present, Councilman Fred Drumm - present, Councilman Charles Hanehan-
present, Councilwoman Betty Koval - present, and Councilman Michael McLoughlin
� present.
Also present: Highway Superintendent Dave Hall, Assessor/Bookkeeper Catherine DeFelice, Deputy Town Clerk Linda McCabe, Town Attorney William Reynolds, Justice Jack Ditch, Tax Collector James Gorham, Historian Sean Kelleher, and additional townspeople on the sign-up sheet filed in the 2006 Minutes Appendix in the Town Clerk�s Office.�
Recognitions/Presentations/ Bid openings/ Public Hearings:
PUD - Yarislov Zujovic,
Applicant, George & Gertrude Pravda, Owners- 1460 Rt. 9P, Saratoga Springs,
S/B/L 180.18-1-2 & 3, Lake Commercial District � applicant proposes 14
units � Townhouses on 1.2 acres.� Ron
Mogren of Saratoga Associates, and Yarislov Zujovic addressed the board.� Ron Mogren explained the Storm water
Management Plan to the board.� Mr.
Zujovic explained that there would be 7 units of 1,300 sq. ft. and 7 units with
1,200 sq. ft.� They would each have a
garage and one parking space.� There
would be plantings for screening and a 70� rear setback.� He added that there is a 10,000 gal. water
tank and an extra well on the site for fire protection while they are rolling
the hoses out to the Lake.
Councilman Fred Drumm asked if they would cut the
number of units in half and Mr. Zujovic explained that due to the high cost of
demolition and construction costs it would not be economically feasible.� He would consider reducing it to 12 units,
but the cost of removing the trailers and two structures is high.���
Supervisor Thomas Wood reported that under current
zoning, the parcel could have one 4 unit structure.� Action will be taken later in the meeting under New Business.
Public Hearings:
Local Law #3 of 2006 �
Regulating Adult Use Businesses.� �A map was presented with the area selected outlined.� Supervisor Thomas Wood explained that no
applications have been received to date.�
He added that the town has no present regulations and Supreme Court
Rulings have supported that municipalities cannot totally prohibit them from an
entire town. Neighboring towns of Northumberland and Stillwater have Industrial
Zones where they are permitted.� The
town of Saratoga is predominately rural with no Industrial Zones.� The board attempted to select an area with
minimal visibility and to maximize the likelihood that someone would not locate
in the town.� He added that the board
realizes that this law can be improved upon and they are here to listen and to
make adjustments.�� He noted that NO
ACTION will be taken tonight, other than declaring the town board the Lead Agency for the SEQR review for the
law only.� Supervisor Thomas Wood
covered the main points of the adult
use regulation law and stated that we were adopting a previous study by the
Town of Lindley, New York, on the
adverse impacts caused by adult businesses on communities as part of the law.
He stated the law proposed a Rural A District, an overlay zone within the Rural
District, with the area contained within the boundaries of NYS Rt. 4 to the
East, County Rt. 69 to the South, Hathaway Road to the West, and Swamp Road and
Haas Road to the North. He added that further restrictions are included in the
law such as a business must be 500 feet or more from an existing residence,
school, etc. The business would require a Special Use Permit and would be
required go through the Planning Board process to obtain it.�
��
Proof of Legal Notice in the Saratogian
on 3/29/2006 having been furnished, Supervisor Thomas Wood opened the
public hearing and explained the Rules of
the Board for conducting public hearings.�
The following residents spoke AGAINST
the law:
Kurt Mausert, 135 Hathaway Rd, commented
that these businesses thrive on remote discrete locations.� He added that they also increase the crime
rate and drug activity increases.� These
secondary effects put stress on law enforcement and must be minimized.� He suggested a commercial area, Rt. 29,
would be better suited as it is patrolled by law enforcement officers.�
Dorothy
Robinson,
Haas Rd, stated that the purpose of zoning is to accommodate the health,
safety, and welfare of society.� This
kind of business would not accommodate any of those.� She added that the bylaws of the town state that the purpose of
the Rural District is to enhance agricultural pursuits and adult businesses
would not do that.� Her third point was
that designating a rural corridor of the town is a devious method of dealing
with the problem.� She suggested the
area across from the National Cemetery.�
She asked when the town was going to designate an area for children and
provide parkland.� Councilman Charles
Hanehan explained that the land across from the National Cemetery has had its
development rights purchased and is deed restricted making it impossible to
start a business there so it is too restrictive and could be challenged in
court.
Joe Mayville, 152 Haas Rd, stated that
they would reduce property values in the area.
Kristina
Saddlemire Reese, 922 Rt. 4 S, stated that although it is a rural area it is easily
accessible.� She added that Rt. 4 is a
scenic by-way area and an adult business would detract from that.� She noted once zoned the property values
would go down and suggested a moratorium.�
Supervisor Thomas Wood, with advice from Town Attorney William Reynolds,
replied that a moratorium may be an option but would depend on how long it
takes to revise the law.
Andrew Sheeran, Coveville Rd, stated that
there are several pieces of property for sale or that may be put on the market
in the proposed Rural A District. The properties may fit the 500�
restriction.� He felt adult use
businesses should be put in a more visible location.� He added that police protection is poor in the rural area where
proposed.� He then questioned if a
variance could be granted by the ZBA that would allow less than the 500 foot
buffer restriction.� Supervisor Thomas
Wood replied that they could try but it probably would not be granted.� Andrew Sheeran suggested the area around
Fitch Rd, Co. Rd.68 and Condon Rd.
Michelle
McClure,
Coveville Rd, stated that it needs to be on Rt. 29, a commercial area.� She added that one property on Hathaway Road
is for sale and may meet the requirements.�
Kathy
Hartshorn,
120 Haas Rd, wished to go on record as very much against the proposal.
Scott Ethier, 175 Swamp Rd, stated that
with all the developments and residences� going into the area it needs to be in
a visible commercial area not in this residential area.
Ian Murray, 160 Haas Rd, stated that
he understands what the town is faced with but suggested they redraw the law
and make it a Special Permitted Use with its own classification with stricter
guidelines.� He encouraged more input
from everyone.
Mark Solan, 199 Swamp Rd, commented that
using the proposed area would bring the property values down and increase crime
in the area.
Linda Cook, 168 Haas Rd, stated that
the residents in the area enjoy the countryside, take walks, and take pride in
the area.� The increased traffic on a
road without shoulders would be hazardous to those using it.� She stated that the area is more suited to
Nature Conservancy.� Her suggestion was
to use the old Al�s Tavern, which was pointed out as being in Greenwich.� She asked the board to consider another location.
William Hagen, 149 Haas Rd, stated that
adult businesses are offensive.
Tracey Murray, 160 Haas Rd, stated that
she would like to go on record as very much against it.
Stephen Bodnar, Hathaway Rd, stated that
he�s against them wherever they may be and asked if the 500 feet restriction
could be increased to 1,000 feet.� He
suggested the old mill in Victory.�
Supervisor Thomas Wood responded that the Village of Victory is
autonomous and they have their own zoning regulations.� He stated that he has spoken with Mayor
Sullivan about a cooperative common zone for adult businesses but he was not
supportive of the idea.� Schuylerville�s
Mayor John Sherman added that he would not support that idea either. Stephen Bodnar
asked where the Town of Northumberland�s zone is and Supervisor Thomas Wood
responded that it is in Gansevoort near the railroad tracks.
Councilman
Michael McLoughlin stated that he has heard from many residents on this subject.� They are concerned with the number of
children in the area and the problems relating to the increased traffic and
crime.�
Councilman
Charles Hanehan stated on behalf of the town board, that none of them want it either,
but the problem won�t go away and regulations need to be in place.� He stated that the rationale as to why they
chose the area that they did was that it would be difficult to locate in that
area.� He added that the Rt. 4 stretch
is owned by the Hanehan�s and as 5th generation farmers would not
sell.� He went on to state that Hass
Road would be out due to the 500 foot restriction and half of Swamp Road too,
due to the 500 foot restriction and then the issue of the wetlands would
further hamper the location of an adult use business.� A small portion of Hathaway Road may qualify, but the Fisher�s
are very much against it so that is out, and Rt. 69 would be out due to the 500
foot restriction.� The area would be
almost impossible but not quite.�
�
Historian Sean
Kelleher stated
that Rt. 4 is a National Scenic Byway, which is a really special thing, and it
is also right next to and part of the Erie Canal way.� These should be taken into consideration when doing the SEQR
review also.� He added that any area
within 5 or 10 minutes of the Northway is potentially a favorable area to adult
business owners, as Rt 9P at the Lake would be.� They are looking for hidden spots but also easy access.
Gene Landry, 21 Church St., spoke against pornography saying it is addictive.�
Geraldine
Freedman,
reporter, asked when action will be taken and Supervisor Thomas Wood replied
that he can�t determine that at this time.�
Further review and revisions are needed and then another public hearing
will be held.�
Victor Gennett, Co. Rd. 69, stated that
one parcel that is for sale and could potentially be bought for this purpose is
only 433� from him and asked if the 500 foot restriction would protect
him.� Supervisor Thomas Wood answered
that it would.��
Mike Stanko, 1458A Rt. 9P, Saratoga
Lake, suggested that they start a moratorium.
Scott Ackerman, Ruckytucks Rd, stated for
the record he is very much against it.
�
Supervisor Thomas Wood assured the residents that
the board will give additional consideration to their comments and ideas. The
board will discuss further options and will confer with Town Attorney William
Reynolds.�
All persons wishing to speak, having spoken, Councilman Fred Drumm made a motion to
close the public hearing at 8:13 p.m. and Councilman Charles Hanehan seconded
it.�
Supervisor Thomas Wood - aye, Councilman Fred Drumm � aye, Councilman Charles Hanehan � aye, Councilwoman Betty Koval � aye, and Councilman Michael McLoughlin � aye.� Carried 5 � 0.��
Supervisor
Thomas Wood explained that two applications for Mass Gathering Permits by the
Saratoga Rowing Association are under consideration by the town board.� They will be holding Rowing Regattas on May
13th and 14th (permit #1) and on May 26th and
27th (permit #2) at Fish Creek.��
Mass Gathering Permits 1
& 2� Rowing Regattas:� Proof of
Legal Notice in the Saratogian on
4/3/2006 and 4/6/2006 having been furnished, Supervisor Thomas Wood opened the public hearing.
Mike Stanko, 1458A Rt. 9P, Saratoga
Lake, asked about the permit and Supervisor Thomas Wood explained that the law
requiring the permit was passed last month.�
The reason was to cover the safety, security, and traffic measures
involved with a large gathering.�
Supervisor Thomas Wood added that the submitted information is being
reviewed by agencies that have expertise in the areas of concern.� The $500 application fee will cover expenses
and then the remainder may be refunded to the organization.� After board discussion, it was decided to
wait for the special meeting set for April 24th for approval rather
than grant it contingent on requirements being met since the review is underway
and if the experts require something more Chris Chase would have a little time
to collect the information.���
Chris Chase, 152 Hathorn Blvd., stated
that hotel reservations have been made by participants and they are
non-refundable.� The timing of getting
the permit is a hardship but he understands the need for the review.��
All persons wishing to speak, having spoken, a motion was made by Councilwoman Betty Koval to close the public hearing at 8:26 p.m. and seconded by Councilman Michael McLoughlin. Supervisor Thomas Wood - aye, Councilman Fred Drumm � aye, Councilman Charles Hanehan � aye, Councilwoman Betty Koval � aye, and Councilman Michael McLoughlin � aye.� Carried 5 � 0.��
Approval of Minutes: A motion was made by Councilman Michael McLoughlin and seconded by
Councilwoman Betty Koval to accept the minutes of the March 13th,
2006 meeting and the special meeting minutes of March 24th as
written.
Supervisor Thomas Wood - aye, Councilman Fred Drumm � aye, Councilman Charles Hanehan � aye, Councilwoman Betty Koval � aye, and Councilman Michael McLoughlin � aye.� Carried 5 � 0.��
Town Clerk�s report for March 2006: Fees paid to the County Treasurer for Dog Licenses $153.57. Fees paid to the NYS Dept. of Agriculture and Markets for the spay/neuter program $39.00. Fees paid to New York D.E.C. for hunting and fishing licenses $179.50. Fees paid to the New York State Health Department for Marriage licenses $67.50. Dog license fees to Supervisor Thomas Wood $438.43. Clerk fees to Supervisor Thomas Wood $182.74. Total State, County, and Local Revenues received were $1,060.74.
Zoning Officer�s report: Supervisor Thomas Wood read Bob Hathaway�s March 2006 report: 10 Building Permits and 4 CO�s were issued and 18 building inspections were done.� A check for $2,375 was given to Supervisor Thomas Wood.�
Dog Control officer�s report, March 2006: The report was read by Supervisor Thomas Wood which stated Rick Sullivan answered 12 complaints, took 3 dogs to the shelter, traveled 100 miles, issued 4 warnings and no summonses were issued.�
Town Court report: Justice Jack Ditch read the court report and the following cases were closed in March 2006: 84 Vehicle & Traffic, 14 Criminal/Penal Law, 0 DEC/ENCON, 0 Dog cases, 2 DWI, 3 Town & Village Ordinance, 1 Small Claims/Civil, 1 Evictions, 2 Bench trials, 2 (case transfers) Divestiture Forms sent to County Court, 12 attended the Science of Speed School, 1 Defendant sentenced to probation, 90 hours of community service issued, 534 days of jail time issued, 3 Orders of Protection issued, and $6,745 in fees were paid to the NY State Comptroller.�
Tax Collector�s report: Tax Collector Jim Gorham reported that between March 1st and
April 4th he collected $1,916,349.04 in town/county taxes on
2,613 parcels.
Historian�s
report: Sean
Kelleher gave his Historian�s report to the board. He stated that The Heritage
NY funded exhibit in the Fort Hardy Visitors Center will be finished in late
May.� It is an exciting exhibit on the
final stages of the Battles of Saratoga.�
He noted that planning is continuing on Historical Week and with all the
things being planned a 9th day has been added.� There is a special celebration planned on
Saturday, August 5th to celebrate the Village�s 175th
anniversary with an open house at the library and a birthday cake.� He added that the community�s historical
interests have been well attended to in Albany by Assemblymen MacDonald,
Englebright and McEneny to create a commission to protect land along the
historic Hudson River corridor in Saratoga and Washington counties.� Historian Sean Kelleher reported that he
serves as Governor Pataki�s appointment on the New York State French and Indian
War 250th Anniversary Commemoration Commission.� At a press conference in Albany, it was
announced that the Commission is building a NY Heritage Trail for the French
and Indian War with $350,000 in funding.�
He added that he is the marketing coordinator of the Commission and they
are working on becoming an I Love NY 2007 Summer Festival.����
Supervisor�s report: Supervisor Thomas Wood presented March 2006 balances in Town funds as follows: General A $1,009,585.78 ($50,000.12 of this is Park Reserve), General B $127,335.62, Highway Outside $100,894.16, Youth Recreation & Services $887.77, Highway Equipment Reserve $52,674.38, Building Reserve $967,656.89 and Fire Protection $0.� March revenues were $82,211.29 and expenses were $103,120.98.� The total March 2006 balance is $2,259,034.60.
Supervisor Thomas Wood reported on the Gateway signs that will welcome travelers to our town.� A small error should be corrected and they should be put in place by� Memorial Day.� Highway Superintendent Dave Hall has agreed to put them in.�
Public comments on
agenda items: name & subject
Margaret Ditch, 223 N. Broad St, stated that she has been reading about Animal Shelter issues regarding euthanatizing dogs.� She requested the town look into contracting with no kill shelters.� Supervisor Thomas Wood added that the County supervisors are looking into the policies and practices of the animal shelters in question and will report on their findings.�
Councilman Michael McLoughlin stated that he responded to the anonymous dog complaint that was received by all town board members.� The owner has assured him that they are working hard on keeping the dog home.
Kathleen Stanko, 1458A Rt. 9P, Saratoga Lake, commented on the Pravda property PUD that was presented saying that it was too intensive a use of the property.�
Mike Stanko, 1458A Rt. 9P, Saratoga Lake, stated he is against the massive development of the Pravda property.�
Yarislov Zujovic, applicant for the PUD on the Pravda property, stated that the area has more use with the traffic from boaters than what would occur from the proposed townhouses.�
Committee
reports:
Landfill: �No report.
�
Insurance: �No report.
��
Youth: �No report.
���������������������� ����������������������� ����������������������� ����������������������� ���
GSES,
QSFD, SLPID/SLA Reports:�
Quaker
Springs Fire Department:� Stephen Bodnar
presented the board with his monthly report for March 2006.� He stated that they responded to 13
calls.� They hosted the North Country
Wild Land Fire Refresher Course sponsored by the National Park Service of which
35 students attended.� He added that the
department received 34 sets of light weight flame retardant suits including
gloves and helmets from a federal grant of $8,581.� Stephen Bodnar announced that all the survey work has been
completed on the substation site on Rt. 9P.�
They are now looking for architects to design the station.�
�
General
Schuyler Emergency Squad:�
Sherry Doubleday reported that the building is coming along.� The well will be dug in the next few weeks
and they are hoping to break ground in the fall.� A Steering Committee will be helping to find capital for the
project.�
Old
business:
Supervisor Thomas Wood reported that the town board
needs to declare a lead agency for the purpose of conducting an Environmental
Review of the proposed action, Local Law #3 of 2006, the regulation of adult
use businesses. �Resolution #06-51 �
Lead Agency Designation was introduced by Councilman Charles Hanehan and
seconded by Councilman Fred Drumm as follows:
����������� WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town
of Saratoga is amending the Zoning Ordinance with Local Law #3 of 2006, and
����������� WHEREAS, the approval of Local Law
#3 of 2006 is an Action subject to the provisions of the New York State
Environmental Quality Review Act (S.E.Q.R.) and the regulations promulgated to
implement said Environmental Quality Review Act, and
����������� WHEREAS, the provisions of S.E.Q.R.
require the designation of a �Lead Agency� to determine the environmental
significance of the Action, and
����������� WHEREAS, this agency has complied
with the provisions of S.E.Q.R. pertaining to �Lead Agency� designation, now,
therefore, be it
����������� RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the
Town of Saratoga is hereby designated the �Lead Agency� for the purpose of
conducting the S.E.Q.R. review of referenced Local Law #3 of 2006.�
Supervisor Thomas Wood - aye, Councilman Fred Drumm � aye, Councilman Charles Hanehan � aye, Councilwoman Betty Koval � aye, and Councilman Michael McLoughlin � aye.� Carried 5 � 0.��
Supervisor
Thomas Wood announced the appointments to the Committee to
Honor Volunteer Firefighters & EMS Workers as follows:
Councilman Michael McLoughlin
-Saratoga Town Board, Town Historian Sean Kelleher Town Highway Superintendent
Dave Hall, Sherry Doubleday - General Schuyler Emergency Squad, Douglas Root -
David Nevins Fire Department, David DeHeer - Quaker Springs Fire Department,
Joseph Turcotte - Schuyler Hose Fire Department, Ronalee Myers - Citizen of the
Town, and Jean Driscoll -Turning Point Parade Committee� The first meeting date will be set.
New
business:
Supervisor
Thomas Wood explained that since the Narrows PUD application property is less
than three acres a super majority of 4 of the 5 possible votes are needed for passage.�
Resolution #06-52� Narrows
PUD - Yarislov Zujovic, Applicant, George & Gertrude Pravda, Owners-
1460 Rt. 9P, Saratoga Springs, S/B/L 180.18-1-2 & 3, Lake Commercial
District was introduced by Councilman Charles Hanehan and seconded by
Councilwoman Betty Koval as follows:
WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Saratoga has received
an application for a PUD rezoning, project name Narrows, at 1460 Rt. 9P,
Saratoga Lake, applicant Yarislov Zujovic, Lake Commercial District, S/B/L#
180.18-1-2 & 3; and
WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Saratoga has
determined that the proposal is too intensive with 12 or 14 single units on the
1.2 acres, therefore be it,
RESOLVED, by the Town Board of the Town of Saratoga to deny the
application.��
Supervisor Thomas Wood - aye, Councilman Fred Drumm � aye, Councilman Charles Hanehan � aye, Councilwoman Betty Koval � aye, and Councilman Michael McLoughlin � aye.� Carried 5 � 0.��
Supervisor
Thomas Wood reported that Marlene
Bissell is conducting River Sweep, the
clean up of the Lock 5 area and
towpath to Ft. Hardy.� She would like
the town�s help with picking up the brush along Rt. 4 & 32, and requests
topsoil for bulb planting and the cutting of brush along Lock 5. Highway
Superintendent Dave Hall agreed to help with the brush pickup and the topsoil,
using topsoil that was reclaimed when resurfacing Burgoyne Rd.� The board agreed to contribute $300 to help
the cause.�
Music on the Hudson, which is organized by the
Schuylerville Area Chamber of Commerce, will be holding concerts again this
summer at the Schuylerville beach.� The
board agreed to contribute $200 to help with expenses.
Kite
Flying Event � May 21, 2006 at Saratoga Apple, Rt. 29, Schuylerville, will
be held honoring and recognizing Ben Franklin�s 300th Birthday. The
event is supported by Friends of the Battlefield, Village of Schuylerville,
Town of Saratoga, and Olde Saratoga Chamber of Commerce.� The board agreed to contribute $100 to help
with expenses.�
Communications:
The 13th annual March for Parks
event to raise funds for the Saratoga Battlefield will be held April 22, 2006.
Richard Rodriguez of the Chameleon on the Lake,
251 County Route 67, is renewing his Liquor License.
Saratoga County will be hosting the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial Moving Wall, June 8th through June 12th.� The memorial display will be located in the
Shenantaha Park, Eastline Road, Malta.�
Volunteers are needed for various duties. If you are interested in
volunteering please call the Saratoga County Veterans� Agency at (518)
884-4115.
Mike Tierney, Commander of Old Saratoga Post No. 278
wrote to invite the board to participate in the Memorial Day Parade on
Monday, May 29, 2006.� The parade
will start at the American Legion at 9:30 a.m.�
The board agreed to participate.
Supervisor Thomas Wood announced that the use of the
Veteran�s Float requested for the Turning Point Parade & Memorial Day
Parade has been granted by the county.
Saratoga
County Farmland and Open Space Grant Applications are
available at the Town Clerk�s office.�
The application period is from April 1 � June 30. Councilman Charles
Hanehan added that if the current applications are not granted they will try to
group farms together and try that tactic to make them more attractive to Ag
& Markets.� The state has allocated
$19 million this year up from $14 million last year.
Privilege
of the floor:
Karen
Garnsey, N. Broad St, inquired about the River Sweep
clean-up of the towpath and she wondered if it would include the area by Dave
Mathis� property and hers.� Supervisor
Thomas Wood responded that it only included the pickup of debris there.� The bigger issue is the overgrowth along the
path.� In prior years, the Mt. McGregor
prisoners helped trim the path but they are no longer available.� Historian Sean Kelleher added that the town,
through a grant, will be working to improve the entire towpath from Lock 5 to
the Schuyler House.� Supervisor Thomas
Wood added that Kate Maynard, with Saratoga PLAN, is spearheading the project
and is working on getting the necessary permits from the Canal Corp.� The work, including putting stone dust on
the towpath, is planned for 2007.�
Highway Superintendent Dave Hall stated that the towpath is too narrow
for their equipment to be used.� It was
then suggested that possibly it could be accomplished through the court system
sentencing community service time, and as a group with supervision, could clear
some of the towpath.� Margaret Ditch,
Village of Schuylerville Trustee, added that the village may be able to help
and she would gladly talk with Karen Garnsey after the meeting.
Pete
Flanders, Chestnut St, asked for an update on the abandoned
red house on the corner of Chestnut and Burgoyne St.� Supervisor Thomas Wood replied that a certified letter was sent
and received by the owner, but no further contact has occurred.� Supervisor Thomas Wood, Zoning Officer
Robert Hathaway, and Town Attorney William Reynolds will further address the
situation.�
Upcoming
meetings:
a.
Building Committee meeting, Wednesday, May 3, 2006 at 6:00 p.m.
b.
Agenda meeting � Thursday, May 4, 2006 at 7:00 p.m.
c.
Regular town board meeting � Monday, May 8, 2006 at 7:00 p.m.
Audit the Bills: Per abstract for the period 4/10/2006 (4G): General A $24,595.73, General B $490.88, Highway Outside $8,523.61, Youth $420.22, and Building Reserve $66,970 for a total expense of $101,000.44.
A motion to adjourn
at 10:00 p.m. was made by Councilman Charles Hanehan and seconded by
Councilman Fred Drumm.� Supervisor
Thomas Wood � aye, Councilman Fred Drumm � aye, Councilman Charles Hanehan -
aye, Councilwoman Betty Koval � aye, and Councilman Michael McLoughlin -
aye.� Carried 5 � 0.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ruth Drumm
Town Clerk