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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-04-24 - Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes Ms — -- — — — 0266 MINUTES OF REGULAR BOARD MEETING HELD APRIL 24th, 1984 AT THE VILLAGE OFFICE, 111 South Ridge Street, RYE BROOK, NEW YORK AT 8 PM. Present: Mayor Kabcenell, Trustees Meiskin, Nardi, Harris, and Zak, Attorney Kramer, Clerk Smith. Mayor Kabcenell opened the meeting with an expression of sympathy and condolences to the family of Ed Jarzabek, Comptroller of Finance for the Town of Rye who passed away. He said we always had satsifaction working with him, and that we share the grief of the family in his loss. The first order of business was to approve the minutes of the March 27th Regular Meeting, April 2nd Reorganization Meeting, and April 10th Budget Hearing as submitted. CORRESPONDENCE AND COMMUNICATIONS. REQUEST FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL - RYE TOWN HILTON. On the motion of Trustee Zak, seconded Trustee Meiskin, WHEREAS on March 13, 1984, the Village Board referred to the Planning Board a request for site plan approval from the Rye Town Hilton Hotel, and WHEREAS, on March 22nd, 1984, the Planning Board met and reviewed the site plan, and by a vote of 5-0 recommended that the Village Board render approval of the site plan, subject to review by the Building Inspector, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the site plan, as prepared by Kathryn A. Lyons of Jamie Gibbs & Associates, for the Rye Town Hilton proposed extension of the pool deck and installation of jacuzzis be approved. Trustee Meiskin voting AYE Trustee Nardi voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Zak voting AYE 139; Mayor Kabcenell voting AYE '- Trustee Harris wanted to be sure that in accordance with the minutes of the March 22nd Planning Board meeting, there was a proviso subject to confirmation of the Village Engineer that there would be no more run-off and no more asphalt. Mayor Kabcenell pointed out that the resolution is subject to his approval. REQUEST FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL - ARROWWOOD CONFERENCE CENTER. On the motion of Trustee Zak, seconded by Trustee Harris, WHEREAS on March 13, 1984 the Village Board referred to the Planning Board a request for site plan approval from Arrowwood Conference Center, and WHEREAS on March 22, 1984 the Planning Board met and reviewed the site plan, and by a vote of 5-0 recommended that the Village Board render approval of the site plan, subject to review by the Building Inspector, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the site plan, as prepared by Alan Anderson, Architect for Arrowwood Conference Center proposed expansion of the pool deck, new golf office and new tennis court be approved. Trustee Meiskin voting AYE Trustee Nardi voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Zak voting AYE Mayor Kabcenell voting AYE f � �9 Id'�PGc /�RRpwwao� Poo�`r)Lc�z Soo¢-I,u vi QCfOvc�t fir✓ So OmSro hl C,4T, �o aw, CUA . 1_ I�E�Q�S r �l✓ l-(�L(Co�1G71. L F�-N DINS G �(= c u ' �v aw9. GJ��su -�3i (Xs 4 i r MuhHc- l i 67 REQUEST FOR POLICE SERVICES. A request has been received from Avon Circle residents, similar to other requests we have received, .and Mayor Kabcenell thought we would need some guidance from the attorney. The request was in a letter dated April 6th, 1984, from Robert Bernstein, the President of the Rye Ridge Condominiums, requesting enforcement of traffic and parking matters by the Rye Brook Police, even though it is a private area. The Mayor said we have had similar inquiries from the schools, from Royal Executive Park, and now this one - what we will need -- will be a report as to the law that relates to it and to the pratical application of it. We have also asked the Police Chief to make a report. This matter was therefor deferred awaiting recommendations from the Police Chief and the Attorney. Mr: Bernstein clarified the problem to be cars parked in fire lanes, obstructing driveways and even where there are NO PARKING signs. REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL STREET LIGHTING Mayor Kabcenell referred to a letter from Peter Jay Bernbaum of 5 Acker Drive, dated March 16th, 1984 and said the matter would be deferred since Mr. Bernbaum was not present. lie was waiting for us to finish a report on the area and will wait untilwe have all the information, and we can then notify Mr. Bernbaum and anyone else in that area, as soon as we know what the problem is and have the police report. The Mayor read the letter into the record. March 16, 1984 Ron, Jack Kabcenell, Mayor Village of Rye Brook 111 South Ridge Street Rye Brook, New York 10573 Dear Mr. Kabcenell: I am writing to you concerning a matter which pertains to the safety and well-being of the citizens of the Village of Rye Brook. rro I reside directly across from the park located at the intersection of Acker Drive and Arlington Place and from the walkway running between Woodland Drive and Acker Drive. In the evening the park, the surrounding wooded area and the walkway are totally dark, and they have become a favorite location for individuals who engage in drinking, car races, vandalism and the unauthorized use of fireworks. During the past Spring, Summer and Fall the Rye Town Police were called by residents, including myself, several times each week to respond to instances of rowdy behavior, vandalism and drinking. In one case, a girl, who may have been as young as 12 years of age, was found inebriated and required an ambulance. I am informed of another instance in which drivers of vehicles were found to be operating without valid licenses or registrations. On several occasions unauthorized vehicles were parked directly In front of my home and the homes of other residents throughout the night. The individuals in these cars insisted on playing radios at a volume sufficient to prevent the residents of the area from sleeping and would use language that was not fit for a residential area. Tile mere presence of the vehicles, often at 1 or 2 A.M. in the morning, posed a threat to safety and could provide an environment inviting burglary and/or assault. In my own case, T experienced several instances of vandalism. Raw eggs were hurled at my house from passing vehicles requiring professional cleaning services at a significant expense to me. On at least three or four occasions grass clippings and other refuse which had been carefully bagged and placed on my property were slashed and the contents thrown all over my property and shrubbery. Any attempt by the citizens of the area to request restraint on the part of these individuals was met with further harrassment. I believe that the individuals in question do not live in the immediate area. 0268 I am informed that the situation has become sufficiently serious that Chief Gendalia posted a special notice in the police station concerning the area. I believe that the vandalism, unlawful behavior and threats to the people could be controlled if certain areae of the park, the adjacent roadway and, in particular, the walkway, were illuminated by sufficient street lighting. This would discourage the drinking, the vandalism and the all night party conducted under cover of darkness. I respectfully request that the matter of providing sufficient -- lighting for the park and adjoining streets be placed on the agenda .for the April meting of the Village Board. I will arrange to be present at that meeting and to bring other neighbors who are concerned about this matter. I .would also suggest that you contact the police Department for additional details on the difficulties the residents have experienced. Unfortunately, profesalohal commitments prevent me from attending the meeting on March 77th. Obviously, before any lighting is placed in the area, all of the residents must be contacted and consulted so that the lighting and fixtures and their placement and aesthetics do not present an encroachment upon the Property and/or privacy of any resident. The park is an asset to the communityl it should continue to be used by the children and adult population as a source of recreation, beauty and enjoyment. Unfortunately, however, I have already noticed a recurrence of the problems of lout Summer. The area is once again being subject to speeding drivers, some of whom have lost control of their vehicles and spun off the roadway and into the park, and I have again found dozens of beer bottles in the area in the mornings. To permit this situation to continue is to invite tragedy and to deprive the residents of the area of the quiet enjoyment of their property and of the personal safety to which they are entitled. Sufficient street lighting in a deterrent to crime and vandalise. If I can be of any assistance to you or to the Village in providing a safer environment for the park, please do not hesitate to contact me at my office at (212) 888-6680. Your cooperation and help in this matter is very greatly appreciated. - Sincerely, -fWter 'J. feum The Mayor said that we need to find out.how much of a problem it is when we get the report from the Police Chief, and ascertain whether his suggestions will be a helpful was to resolve the problem. REQUEST FOR SUBDIVISION - Betsy Brown Road. Mayor Kabcenell read the following letter from Gioffre & Gioffre P.C., signed by Bruno Gioffre, dated April 10, 1984. Honorable Mayor and Members of the Board of Trustees Village of Rye Brook ll0 SouthRidgeStreet Rye Brook, New York 10573 Gentlemen: We are the attorneys for Betsy Brown Associates Inc., contract purchaser of premises located at Betsy Brown Road in Rye Brook and more particularly identified on the Tax Assessment Map as Section 1, Block 01 Lots 25137, 25B8, 2589, 251310, 25BH and 25812. Our client proposes to develop said property as a cluster housing development. Enclosed herewith are plans of a conventional subdivision of the subject property and of the manner whereby the cluster housing development is proposed. We shall appreciate your action in scheduling this matter for an appropriate hearing date. Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter. 0269 The letter was accompanied by a map of the areaon Betsy Brown Road ' and Sylvan Road. A request for a subdivision is something that comes before the Board of Trustees, as I recall, I willcheck with the attorney, we will have to file this with our consultants to see that it meets the code. Attorney Kramer said we will require an Environmental Assessment Form from which we will be able to determine if we need the impact statement. Bruno Gioffre asked if it is the Board's policy to send it to the Planning Board at the same time as the consultants. Attorney Kramer said if it is purely a subdivision, then the authority is retained by this Board, but if it also a request for rezoning, the issue of rezoning is referred to the Planning Board. Mr. Gioffre said it is not a request for rezoning, and Mayor Kabcenell and Attorney Kramer said that it would therefore stay with this Board and would be referred directly to the consultants, and Mr. Gioffre should provide the EAF. Trustee Zak questioned the width of the roadway — Mr. Gioffre said that for a conventional subdivision the roadway would be 50 feet with a cul de sac, and a private roadway for cluster would be 30 feet. Attorney Kramer said the the proposal was for 22 cluster units, but thatthe conventional site plan shows 18 unit, which suggested - that within the current zoning, you could do only 18 units. Mr. Gioffre said that they would like to work with the consultants to justify the higher number of units, which could work out with computerized mathematics. Attorney Kramer said she would like to be present for those discussions and Mayor Kabcenell recommended referral to F.P. Clarke Associates, with Mr. Gioffre providing them with any other information. Trustee Harris asked if there would be a public hearing. Yes. Mayor Kabcenell said when we have sufficient information to bring it back to a public meeting, we will so notify, and when it is brought to a Public Hearing it be properly announced in thenewspaper and all local residents will be notified. REQUEST FOR HELICOPTERLANDING — General Foods. This is not really a request for a landing, General Foods asks that they be allowed to use a helicopter to lift some treesfrom the parking lot on to the roof of the building. The work is to be done on May 5th when there will be no employees in the building. All work to be done will be on the General Foods property with the exception of flying the craft in. We have assurance from them that it will be done at an appropriate hour, and since they are not proposing to land the craft, we 'do not have an ordinance which prevents them from doing what they request, Mayor Kabcenell felt it was appropriate that they address it to the Board. The police have been alerted and have not indicated any need to do anything, it is well within the boundaries of GF property. They will notify all the residents in the area. On the motion of Trustee Nardi, seconded by Trustee Zak, RESOLVED that the request from General Foods to use helicopters to lift trees from their parking lot and placed on roof terraces on Saturday, May 5th 1984, a day when employees will not be in the building, is hereby approved. Trustee Meiskin voting AYE Trustee Nardi voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Zak voting AYE Mayor Kabcenell voting AYE REPORTS. LEAF PICKUP - DONALD BROWN. Mayor Kabcenell read Mr. Brown's report since he was unable to attend the meeting. FROM: Donald Brown, Superintendent of Public Works - DATE: April 24, 1984 .. RE: Leaf Pickup Each fall the highway department picks up leaves after they have been raked into the road by homeowners. After the leaves are picked up they are hauledtoa dump site or private property where they are dumped with the permission of the property owner. In recent years it has been increasingly difficult to secure dump sites. We are now faced with a situation of being without a site for next fall's -leaf pick up. The situation is further complicated by the fact that the equipment used in the leaf pick up is old and worn-out and must be replaced. Only the assurance of a dumping site with a guaranteed life of five years or more would justify the expediture of over $100,000 necessary to replace the equipment. Reluctantly I must request that the Board seriously consider changing the method of fall leaf pick up and passing the necessary ordinances to regulate the new procedure. My recommendation is: 1. That an ordinance be passed that prohibits property owners from raking leaves, grass cuttings and other debris into the roadway. 2. That property owners be required to bag all leaves and leave the bags.at the curbside. 3. That the highway department lease a compactor truck(s) to pick up the bagged leaves and dispose of them at a County transfer site or the ;Charles Point disposal plant By using compactor trucks,supplemented by highway trucks and person- nel when necessary, to pick-up bagged leaves the Village will be cleaned up considerably faster. I believe the ultimate cost will be less than the present method. Although the system of bagging leaves places a burden on the homeowner, in my opinion it is the only possible solution. The leaves cannot be burned, they must be disposed of,and without a dump site within a reasonable distance,I must request the Village Board to seriously consider and discuss my proposal as outlined. edw Mayor Kabcenell talked briefly about the history - the dump site we had used was closed to us at the end of 1982. Don Brown was able to find another dump site in a landscape gardener supply place in Greenwich until an environmental group took action to prevent any further dumping. As a matter of fact they would not accept the last load we had, and the City of Rye was nice enough to accept it at their dump site. We have tried for quite a while to find another site, - I tried to lease some land the City of Rye owns on Bowman Avenue, however because of the proximity to their retention basin, we could not do it. At this point we have no indication of any place to dump leaves, and certainly no indication for Long term dumping of leaves. Many communities have the same problem. 0271. I think we have to reflect on this recommendation — unless we can find a site, we do not have a choice. This would also cut down on the possibility of leaf fires. Trustee Nardi asked if we could quantify the saving to the Village if we go to the bag system. If the residents would have an idea of what the saving would beo they might be favorably inclined toward this procedure. 'rhe Mayor said we would try to do that. Trustee Metskin said it is a question of nowhere to put the leaves, _ not only a question of bagging. If anyone has an alternative we are open to suggestions. The Fire Dept. approves of the idea of bagging. In response to a question of possibly finding a private sanitation company to pick up the leaves, Mayor Kabcenell said the problem is where to dispose of them. If the leaves are bagged, they will be compacted and dumped at the County Dump. Burning is prohibited by the State. BUS PARKING PORT CHESTER MIDDLE SCHOOL. The following letter was sent on April 10th 1984. Mr. Richard DeBuono, Principal Port Chester Middle School P. 0. Box 246 Port Chester, NY 10573 Dear Mr. DeBuono; The Rye Brook Village Board has received numerous complaints regarding the parking of commercial school buses in the Middle School parking area, ' as well as on the playing fields to the west of the parking area. Signs painted on the buses indicate that they are owned by the Van Guard Tours, Inc., a private, commercial enterprise. The buses are parked in the school parking .lot on a 24 hour basis and there are indications that some of them have not been moved in weeks. There have also been reports of mechanical work being performed an the buses in the parking lot. We have tied complaints that the school parking lot is being used not only as a storage area for these unsightly buses, but also as a work area to perform mechanical repairs on. the vehicles. The Village Board would very much appreciate your cooperation in re— solving this matter.- Sincerely, atter.Sincerely, JACK L. KABCENELL, MAYOR by, George R. Morrow Special Assistant to the Mayor cdw As of now, we have had no response, but as indicated in the letter we have had numerous complaints about the presence of these busses, which are a separate commercial enterprise, they are not school busses and we will await a response. Trustee Nardi asked if the zoning permits parking of busses. Attorney Kramer said that the zoning is OB1 and it is not a permitted accessory use. Private property is still subject to zoning regulations. John Errigo, resident, said he spoke to the school officials and they said they had not received a letter. Mayor Kabcenell said that copies would be sent to the School Board. 02 72 Mrs. Halsey asked if the same regulations would apply to tour busses parked at the Hilton. She had also seen those busses parked at Donald Art or the Junior High School. Mayor Kabcenell thought it was an interesting point whether it is a permissible use. John Errigo said he had questionadthe school about the zoning there, and was told that they do not have to comply with zoning require- ments since they are a school. The Mayor said he had some confusion as to whether the School Board can permit a commercial enterprise to operate on school property, however our issue is whether it is in violation of our regulations, and we will make sure the letter gets to the right place. John Errigo said they are using taxpayers money to subsidize a private company. The Mayor summarized that this is not a permissible activity in the OB1 Zone and it is in violation of the Zoning Ordinance. DISCUSSION. Peddling Vending and Soliciting. Mayor Kabcenell said it is our intention to revise the Codes and we are now working under the Rye Town Code, and at this point specifically we are dealing with the Peddling, Vending and Soliciting Code. We have a recommendation before us. Trustee Nardi - Does this prohibit children selling candy? Can we exempt children? There was discussion regarding parking of vehicles to vend food and drink. There was a point by point discussion on the draft recommendation, and Trustee Zak suggested that we continue the discussion, and j appropriate revisions be made , and if there are any comments give them prior to the next Board Meeting so that we can perhaps prepare a final draft. A moratorium has been issued on licenses until we have completed a review of licenses. Mrs. Halsey asked how many requests for licenses have we had. Trustee Meiskin said we have one now from a food peddler. Mayor Kabcenell said hopefully we will not have to go over it all again. PROPOSED LOCAL LAW No. 2 1984. Local Law No. 2, 1984, of the Village of Rye Brook relative to the re- duction of the Real Property Tax Exemption authorized by Section 485B of the Real Property Tax Law, i BE IT ENACTED, by the Village Board of the Village of Rye Brook as follows: 1. Legislative Intent: The purpose of this local Law is to provide for the reduction of the percentum of the real property tax exemption provided for in Section 4858, Subdivision 2(a) of the Real Property Tax Law. 0273 2. Short title: This Local Law shall hereafter be known and cited as "Tax Exemption Reduction Law." 3, Definitions: As used in this Local Law, unless otherwise ex— pressly stated, the definitions shall be the same as those applied in Section 485B of the Real Property Tax Law, 4. The Real Property Tax Exemption percentage as set forth in Sub— division 2a of Section 4858 of the Real Property Tax Law be and the .- same is hereby reduced to zero (OL) percentage. 5. This Local Law continues the Tax Exemption which applied to the Village of Rye Brook by virtue of its existence in the Town of Rye as OT the date of incorporation of the Village of Rye Brook. 6. This Local Law shall take effect immediately. This was introduced on the motion of Trustee Zak, seconded by Trustee Meiskin. Mayor Kabcenell said there is a provision in Real Property Tax Law to encourage coporate development and to allow corporate development to start off with a fifty percent reduction in tax rate and each year the reduction would go down by 5% over a period of ten years. They would then be on full rate and this was done with the intention of encouraging corporate development by the State. , Many communities have passed laws which mean they do not have to provide this exemption. This was so in the Town of Rye and we are reinstituting this now — if we did not do this most of the corporate developments or all of them might apply for a fifty percent reduction in their taxes. The tax exemption in the Town of .Rye was dated in 1976. Trustee Harris asked if there were any pending matters. Mayor Kabcenell said that any exemptions in force would continue to remain eligible. There have been several application. Mr. Morrow said there is a list of corporations on the reduced plan within the Village, however only as far as County taxes are concerned. The Board instructed the Clerk to publish the necessary notice for a Public Hearing on this Proposed Law, BUDGET APPROVAL. Mayor Kabcenell said that the Budget has been presented, submitted and sent out, and there are a few revisions and changes as discussed at the Budget Hearing on April 10th, 1984. Working with pages 4 and 5, summary of the appropriations, Office of the Mayor changes from $33,000 to $38,000 Parks & Recreation typographical error, should be $278,330 Employee Benefits, because of more recent information $507,800 should read $519,800. -- Anticipated deficit of $40,450 is deleted, there is no longer a deficit in the 1983 budget. Total is $3,805,626 as opposed to originally $3,826,750. Revenue other than Real Estate remains the same, and tax amount to be raised by tax levy — $3,181,576. The tentative tax rate is therefore changed from $50.19 to $49.86. The following resolution adopting a budget for the fiscal year commencing June 11 1984 and ending May 31, 1985, making appropriations for the conduct of Village Government and establishing the rates of compensation for officers and employees for such period, was introduced by Trustee Nardi, and seconded by 'trustee Harris, . WHEREAS this Board of Trustees has met at the time and place specified in the Notice of Public Hearing on the tentative budget and heard all persons desiring to be heard thereon, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the tentative budget as amended and revised and as hereinafter set forth is hereby adopted and that the amounts listed therein for payment of principal and interest on indebtedness and for the salaries and wages of officers and employees, hereby are appropriated for the objects and purposes specified. Trustee Meiskin voting AYE - Trustee Nardi voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE - Trustee Zak voting AYE Mayor Kabcenell voting AYE Mayor Kabcenell said that the times of collection now has to be dealt with, and this was discussed at some Length at the Budget Hearing. A chart showing the breakdown of payments on varying percentage bases for two installments was presented: Possible June collection 2nd Collection ' 50% 24.93 24.93 60% 29.91 19.95 65% 32.41 17.45 70% 34.90 14.96 75% 37.39 12.47 80% 39.88 9.98 90% 44.87 - 4.99 100% 49.86 $13.27 has already been paid in 1984 as the second half of 1983/1984., so if we aim for 70%, the total for 1984 will be $48.17 significantly Lower than last year, and it would leave only 30% to be collected next year, or $14.96 not too much different than the $13.27 this year, which would mean that the collection of taxes per year could be stabilized for a number '- - of years dealing with this posture. Trustee Meiskin personally liked the idea of stabilizing payments for household budgetary purposes. (�i' �•f Trustee Nardi felt that we should aim, over the next few years to eventually collect 100% in June, which would reduce debt service if we don't have to borrow, and may also cost less in operating expenses in collecting the taxes, because we would go through the whole collection process only once. TAX COLLECTION RESOLUTION. On the motion of Trustee Nardi, seconded by Trustee Harris, RESOLVED that the Village of Rye Brook taxes during the fiscal year commencing June 1st 1984 shall be collected in two installments, two thirds - $33.24 to be collected on June 1st, 1984, and one third - $16.62 to be collected on February 1st, 1985. These rates are subject to adjustment based on final assessment figures prior to Ro1L extension. Trustee Meiskin voting AYE Trustee Nardi voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Zak voting AYE Mayor Kabcenell voting AYE APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER OF TAXES. On the motion of Trustee Zak, seconded by Trustee Harris, RESOLVED that the Receiver of Taxes for the Town of Rye be, and hereby is appointed Receiver of Taxes for the Village of Rye Brook, and a 75 FARE CaN (k�+Ci Q�� " i 2�uC7to» CFrW . PN �uKt�ivrsra� /�'PPG(ce(t�onls I � LINCoLn/ Vi'VG- 1oRto I L l 0 c.dl.N AJ 9&LO V, I' 0 L . C. P. TmR Ke �0N (?Row� !�-(�ETs'1 (�4LowN �g5roctnaq�3 �,� it i I, I ;0275 FURTHER RESOLVED that the Village will pay to the Town as a fee for the services to be rendered by the Receiver of Taxes, one half of one percent of the taxes collected, and FURTHER RESOLVED that a Fidelity Bond in the amount of $200,000 in the form approved by the Village be posted. Trustee Meiskin voting AYE Trustee Nardi voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE �., Trustee Zak voting AYE Mayor Kabcenell voting AYE TAX GRIEVANCES. Mayor Kabcenell reconvened the Grievance Hearing in order to consider the recommendations of the Assessor in connection with five grievances filed in 1984. On the motion of Trustee Zak, seconded by Trustee Harris, RESOLVED that the recommendations of the Village Assessor be approved, as follows in connection with grievances filed in 1984. #1 — Section 1, Block 5C, Lot 104 — Sedler, Roberta 6 Jordan. Recommend that the grievance be denied based on the sale price of $260,000.00 March 8th, 1984. Using the resi— dential assessment ratio, the parcel should be raised to $24,600.00. House is assessed presently In line with comparable in the same area and location. - #2 — section I, Block 7, Lots 60, 7A — Naare 6 Portia Numme. Recommend to deny based on sales on the same street of -- comparables in the last three (3) years that establish a market ofover $200,000.00 for the area and location. Using the residential assessment ratio, this house is assessed in line with its area and sales potential. #3 — Section 1, Block 5M, Lot 67 — G. 6 M. Carissimo — #3 _._. Ta colt Read. Recommend to deny based on incorrectdata -- ' submitted by grievant. The property is. located within a Condo development. It is a "B" type structure. All "B" types are valued at a base of $19,600.00 through $22,000.00 depending on original sale,price and what was included. The assessment was lowered to this from $24,000.00 (that was an error) for -the. June, 1983 Assessment Roll. The parcel is assessed correctly at $22,000.00 based on class, condo type and sales within theL4AIt that have established value based on R.A.R. I should note.: that the correction of the error, from $24,000.00 to $22.000.00 Is still on going and subject to County approval. Recommend to deny. #4 — Arbors Homeowners Associations Common area assessment rescinded by Assessor. #5 — New York Telephone Company. Recommend to deny based on/ failure of Phone Company to submit copy of Divestiture Court Order or inventory of station equipment turned over to NYNEX. Trustee Meiskin voting AYE Trustee Nardi voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Zak voting AYE Mayor Kabcenell voting AYE The meeting was adjourned at 10.30 p.m.