HomeMy WebLinkAbout2014-02-20TB 2-20-14
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TOWN OF DRYDEN
TOWN BOARD MEETING
February 20, 2014
Present: Supervisor Mary Ann Sumner, Cl Gregory Sloan, Cl Joseph
Solomon, Cl Jason Leifer, Cl Linda Lavine
Elected Officials: Bambi L. Avery, Town Clerk
Other Town Staff: Mahlon Perkins, Town Attorney
Jane Nicholson, Interim Director of Planning
Melissa Bianconi, Director of Recreation
Andrew Sciarabba, TG Miller Engineers
Kevin Ezell, Code Enforcement Officer
Dave Sprout, Code Enforcement Officer
Supv Sumner opened the meeting at 7:00 p.m. and board members and guests
participated in the pledge of allegiance.
The public hearing for AT&T was postponed and rescheduled for March 20, 2014 at
7:00 p.m.
PUBLIC HEARING
SPECIAL USE PERMIT - BIEBER
105 BEAM HILL ROAD
Supv Sumner opened the public hearing at 7:05 p.m. and dispensed with reading of
the public notice.
Applicant Chris Bieber explained he has a pole barn on his adjoining property and
would like to turn it into a dog boarding kennel. There appears to be a need for this service as
other kennels have had to turn customers away because they were full.
Board members have reviewed the application and sketch plan. There were no
questions from the board or audience.
Supv Sumner read the response from Tompkins County Planning stating there were no
inter-community or countywide impacts. No comments were received from neighboring
property owners.
The board reviewed the Full Environmental Assessment form Part I submitted by the
applicant and found it accurate and complete. Applicant was asked what he was going to do
with the waste and he said he already has compost bins because of their sheep and chickens.
The board reviewed Part II of the EAF.
RESOLUTION #30 (2014) – NEG SEQR DEC – BIEBER – 105 BEAM HILL ROAD
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
WHEREAS,
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A. The proposed action involves consideration of the application of Christopher
Bieber to operate a kennel at 105 Beam Hill Road.
B. The proposed action is an Unlisted Action for which the Town Board of the Town
of Dryden is the lead agency for the purposes of uncoordinated environmental review in
connection with approval by the Town.
C. The Town Board of the Town of Dryden, in performing the lead agency function
for its independent and uncoordinated environmental review in accordance with Article 8 of the
New York State Environmental Conservation Law – the State Environmental Quality Review Act
“(SEQR), (i) thoroughly reviewed the Full Environmental Assessment Form (the “full EAF”), Part
I, and any and all other documents prepared and submitted with respect to this proposed
action and its environmental review, (ii) thoroughly analyzed the potential relevant areas of
environmental concern to determine if the proposed action may have a significant adverse
impact on the environment, including the criteria identified in 6 NYCRR §617.7(c), and (iii)
completed the full EAF, Part II;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
1. The Town Board of the Town of Dryden, based upon (i) its thorough review of the
full EAF, Part I, and any and all other documents prepared and submitted with respect to this
proposed action and its environmental review, (ii) its thorough review of the potential relevant
areas of environmental concern to determine if the proposed action may have a significant
adverse impact on the environment, including the criteria identified in 6 NYCRR §617.7(c), and
(iii) its completion of the full EAF, Part II, including the findings noted thereon (which findings
are incorporated herein as if set forth at length), hereby makes a negative determination of
environmental significance (“Negative Declaration”) in accordance with SEQR for the above
referenced proposed action, and determines that neither a full Envir onmental Assessment
Form, nor an Environmental Impact Statement will be required, and
2. The Responsible Officer of the Town Board of the Town of Dryden is hereby
authorized and directed to complete and sign as required the determination of significance,
confirming the foregoing Negative Declaration, which fully completed and signed full EAF and
determination of significance shall be incorporated by reference in this Resolution.
2nd Cl Sloan
Roll call vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
There were no further comments from the board or audience and the public hearing
was closed at 7:24 p.m.
RESOLUTION #31 – ACCEPT SKETCH PLAN AS THE SITE PLAN AND WAIVER FURTHER
SITE PLAN REVIEW – 105 BEAM HILL ROAD
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
WHEREAS, Christopher Bieber has submitted a Sketch Plan Review application for a
proposed kennel at 105 Beam Hill Road per Article XI of the Town of Dryden Zoning Ordinance,
and
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WHEREAS, the Town Board finds the project to be consistent with the zoning, design
guidelines and comprehensive plan; and
WHEREAS, the Tompkins County Planning Department has provided a review pursuant
to General Municipal Law §239(l) and §129(m); and
WHEREAS, the Town Board has reviewed the Sketch Plan and approves said Sketch
Plan as the Site Plan, and hereby waives further Site Plan Review, now, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Dryden having reviewed the Sketch
Plan and found it satisfactory, hereby waives further Site Plan Review for the proposed kennel
at 105 Beam Hill Road and accepts the Sketch Plan as the final Site Plan.
2nd Cl Solomon
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
RESOLUTION #32 (2014) – APPROVE BIEBER SPECIAL USE PERMIT
105 BEAM HILL ROAD
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby approves the Special Use Permit application
of Christopher Bieber to operate a kennel at 105 Beam Hill Road, subject to the Standard
Conditions of Approval (8-14-08).
2nd Cl Solomon
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
CITIZENS PRIVILEGE
None
TOWN CLERK
RESOLUTION #33 (2014) – APPROVE MINUTES
Cl Solomon offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby approves the meeting minutes of December
19, 2013, December 30, 2013, January 2, 2014, January 9, 2014, and January 16, 2014.
2nd Supv Sumner
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
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RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Supv Sumner announced that the board has accepted with regret the resignation of
Recreation Director Melissa Bianconi, effective at the end of February. M Bianconi read the
following statement:
When I arrived here in Dryden almost 7 years ago, I was handed a keychain with about 100 unlabeled keys,
and a note explaining how to check my voicemail. That was the only framework I wa s left with, and in retrospect, I am
glad for it. It empowered me to take a blank slate approach to how this department would fit into the community fabric
of Dryden, to explore the untested and to push for programs and policies that benefit the residents of this Town. 7
years later, I still don’t know what locks most of those keys belong to, but I do know with absolute certainty, I am
leaving this Department with a strong foundation and lasting framework.
Since 2007:
We have
Produced and adopted a long range Recreation Master Plan
Received thousands of dollars in grant funds to support programs, special events, and future park planning
and design efforts
Increased programming far beyond youth sports, covering all age groups, increasing inclusivity and
diversity, all while setting new and measurable quality standards. Examples include science programs for
kids, nature programs for seniors, field trips for all ages, music classes for infants, wellness programs for
adults and much more.
Created and maintained a volunteer network of hundreds of community members
Increased program revenues by almost 60%, without increasing our budget
Established an effective public marketing campaign, which reaches all corners of the community
Introduced new technology and software to the Town, which has given citizens the ability to stay informed
and engaged with the Recreation Department and Town of Dryden.
Became the first, and still the only, municipality in Tompkins County to offer online Recreation Program
Registration.
Created lasting relationships with numerous community groups and organizations
Given hundreds of low-income children and families scholarships, without which they would not have been
able to participate in community based programs, which improved their quality of life in our community
Managed a community grant program that supported dozens of community programming and infrastructure
projects all over the Town, from a new roof at the Varna Community Center, drainage improvements at Ellis
Hollow, Accessibility ramps in numerous locations, to reptile programs to senior pinochle to spaghetti pool
parties!
This list does not come close to encompassing everything that has been accomplished, or reflect what level of
effort, commitment, and at times the thick skin, it takes to lead a community based department. It has been my
pleasure to do it, because it is rewarding to be responsible for providing these critical quality of life services to the
people who live here.
Beyond the basic “recreation makes life better”, which it surely does, recreation departments are a critical part of
government. Parks and programs increase property values, and make people want to buy homes here. Our programs
and events feed the local economy by filling local restaurants, gas stations and shops. Recreation and Youth
Development programs keep kids occupied and involved in safe, civic minded activities that are the cheapest form of
prevention. Offering a field trip or a music program comes with a much cheaper price tag than the youth moni toring or
incarceration programs that come after a child has engaged in risky or illegal activities. Our special events bring
people out of the shell of their homes to get to know their neighbors and strengthen community ties. The support of
youth development programs provide opportunities for kids to learn how to relate to the world, how to trust each
other, and how to look out for each other. Youth sports programs not only teach our kids to be team players, but set
them up for a lifetime of physical health. Our adult and senior programs sharpen minds and spirits. Youth
employment programs help set kids up for future success and transform children into functional members of our
community. Our volunteer program encourages people to serve their community, spend time with their children and
be a positive influence. The commitment to improving and developing future parks, natural areas and a
comprehensive trail system will make Dryden an enviable place to work, live and play. All of this, plus everything
unmentioned, makes Recreation an “essential” service to Dryden.
Finally, I had the honor of creating the Town of Dryden Recreation Department Mission Statement. “It is the
Mission of the Dryden Recreation Department to provide diverse recreational programs and l eisure services which
enhance the physical, social and cultural growth of all residents of Dryden, while promoting citizen involvement and a
strong sense of community”. I sincerely hope to watch this Mission continue on and gain strength in my absence.
Thank you all, for everything.
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TC3 Solar Project
Dave Albrecht of Borrego Solar introduced Jim Turner, Director of Facilities at TC3, and
other members of the team working on this solar project that will be located on the north side
of Bahar Drive. They are currently in the process of obtaining site plan approval, a special use
permit, special use permit for renewable energy and a ground disturbance permit.
(Cl Leifer arrived)
A map of the site, topographic survey of existing conditions and sketch plan was
displayed. The lot is 56 acres and they recently submitted a lot line adjustment so the parcel
the project will be located on about 10 acres. This will be a 2 megawatt ac solar generating
facility. There will be 8700 solar panels mounted on racking in a landscape pattern. Panels
are 5’ high by 6’ wide and there will be 30 panels on rack. The rack is screwed into the ground
with the panels at a 25 degree tilt. Set back requirements have been met and/or exceeded.
There will be no buildings.
The panels will be 30” above grade at the low end to 11’ at the high end. The panel
rows will be 20’ apart to avoid shadows. There will be no changes to grading or vegetation.
The access road will be gravel except the first 15’ which will be paved. The entire area will be
fenced 6’ high chain link fence topped with three strands of barbed wire. There will be gated
access. The road will be used post construction for maintenance of the facility. It will be
checked by Borrego or their subcontractors twice a year. Grass will be mowed twice a year.
Necessary equipment includes transformers, switch gear and data acquisition system
on a concrete pad. There will be 4 downward-shining lights in the equipment area. There is a
weather station so they can monitor remotely how the project is generating electricity, what
kind of day it is, and which part of the system is operating at a particular time. Shade does
play a part on solar and if there is shade on any part of any panel, that whole string of panels
will not generate any electricity. There will be underground wire to the interconnection.
Connections to the college and grid will be buried.
Photos of the area from the VFW on Route 13 and Ferguson Road were displayed.
Applicant believes the panels will not be visible from those locations.
They estimate that about 90% of the electricity consumed by the college will be
generated (3 million kilowatt hours anticipated annual production).
Materials are available for review by the public in the Plannin g Department.
Jane Nicholson said this project will require two special use permits and reviewed the
information in the notebooks distributed to board members. The information has been
provided to the town engineer and Tompkins County and she will send out notice to property
owners within 500’. The board’s job tonight is to review the sketch plan. The Planning
Department recommends full site plan review with a public hearing. J Nicholson said the
applicant has been very organized and provided every thing needed. Procedure would be for the
board to make a recommendation with respect to site plan review and schedule necessary
public hearings.
Supv Sumner asked to address a couple of other items before proceeding with the TC3
Solar Project.
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AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Evan Carpenter introduced Kelly Ritter who has proposed a farmers market at Dryden
Agway on Saturdays this summer. The idea is to support local farmers efforts to sell their
products. She has requested there be no plants. The Town Board supports this effort, and the
Village is behind the effort. Vendor permits would be required by the Village. The Ag
Committee had been discussing the possibility of a farmers market and were excited with this
proposal. They would like it promoted on the town website.
TC3 Sketch Plan
Supv Sumner said she believes the sketch plan submitted was an excellent introduction
to the idea, but believes the full site plan is required.
RESOLUTION #34 (2014) – REQUIRE SITE PLAN REVIEW
TC3 SOLAR PROJECT
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town board hereby requires a full site plan review of the TC3
Solar Project.
2nd Cl Leifer
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
J Nicholson indicated that the full site plan will be provided to the board by its March
13 agenda meeting.
RESOLUTION #35 (2014) – SCHEDULE PUBLIC HEARINGS – TC3 SOLAR PROJECT
Cl Sloan offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby schedules public hearings for site plan
approval, renewable energy special use permit, and zoning permit for the TC3 Solar Project for
March 20, 2014, at 7:00 p.m.
2nd Cl Leifer
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
There was no quorum for the abstract meeting last week. Cl Sloan did sign the
vouchers, but they still require official approval. Supv Sumner shared the information for
review with board members and the abstract and budget modifications can be approved later in
the evening.
NEW BUSINESS
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The Recreation & Youth Commission has made recommendations to fill two vacancies.
Cl Sloan said he would abstain because he had not met the candidates.
RESOLUTION #36 (2014) – APPOINT RECREATION & YOUTH COMMISSION MEMBERS
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby appoints Jules Ravo and Thomas Fuchs to
the Recreation & Youth Commission, with terms to expire December 31, 2016.
2nd Cl Solomon
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Abstain
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
The Conservation Board has made its recommendation for a Chair. Supv Sumner said
Bob Beck has been a hardworking member of the Conservation Board and conservation
community at large for a long, long time.
RESOLUTION #37 (2014) – APPOINT CONSERVATION BOARD CHAIR
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby appoints Robert Beck to Chair the
Conservation Board.
2nd Cl Solomon
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
Supv Sumner explained that with Melissa’s resignation we need to appoint
representation to the Recreation Partnership.
RESOLUTION #38 (2014) – APPOINT REPRESENTATIVE TO RECREATION PARTNERSHIP
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby appoints Andrew Pierce as its representative
to the Recreation Partnership.
2nd Cl Leifer
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
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Supv Sumner advised the board that the Director of Recreation position has been
posted but does not know whether any applications have been received. Board members have
been provided with a copy of the job description.
Board members have received information about a homeowner who received
Community Development Block Grant funding in the amount of $26,511 in 2010 secured by a
Diminishing Lien Agreement. They are now refinancing their home and would like the town to
subordinate its lien. There is currently $15,900 due on the loan. Atty Perkins recommends
the board authorize the subordination.
RESOLUTION #39 (2014) – AUTHORIZE SUBORDINATION OF GREENE
DIMINISHING LIEN AGREEMENT
Cl Leifer offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby authorizes the Town Supervisor to execute a
subordination agreement of the Town’s Diminishing Lien Agreement with James and Tracey
Greene to a refinanced first mortgage in the approximate amount of $119,533.00.
2nd Cl Solomon
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
There is a proposed resolution to authorize the advance of funds from the general fund
to the Yellow Barn Water District to cover expenses of the forma tion of the District.
RESOLUTION #40 (2014) - AUTHORIZING ADVANCE OF MONIES FROM GENERAL FUNDS
OF THE TOWN TO THE YELLOW BARN WATER DISTRICT OF THE TOWN
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
WHEREAS, the Town Board has formed the Yellow Barn Water District and is
authorized to issue Bonds to pay the cost of the improvement and the expenses associated with
the formation of such district, and
WHEREAS, such Bonds, or Bond Anticipation Notes in contemplation of the issuance of
such Bonds, have not yet been issued, and
WHEREAS, the Town Supervisor has advised the Town Board of the need for a
temporary advance of General Fund Townwide monies to the Yellow Barn Water District for the
purpose of defraying expenses of the Yellow Barn Water District prior to the issuance of Bonds,
or Bond Anticipation Notes as the case may be, with the advance to be repaid to the General
Fund Townwide as soon as such Bonds, or Bond Anticipation Notes, have been issued, but in
no event later than the close of this fiscal year, and
WHEREAS, the Town Board is agreeable to authorizing the temporary advance of
monies from the General Fund Townwide to the Yellow Barn Water District;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF
DRYDEN, IN REGULAR SESSION DULY CONVENED AS FOLLOWS:
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1. The supervisor be, and she hereby is, authorized to temporarily advance from
the General Fund Townwide of the Town the sum of $82,017.20 to the Yellow Barn Water
District of the Town pursuant to the provisions of Section 9-a of the General Municipal Law.
2. The temporary advance will be repaid by the Yellow Barn Water District to the
General Fund Townwide as soon as the proceeds from Bonds, or a Bond Anticipation Note, are
received by the Town but in any event not later than December 31, 2014.
3. In that monies from the General Fund Townwide and Yellow Barn Water District
are raised from taxes on different tax bases, the repayment of the temporary advance shall
include interest reasonably estimated to have been earned on the investment monies in the
General Fund Townwide as if such advance not been made.
4. This Resolution shall take effect immediately.
2nd Cl Solomon
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
Supv Sumner noted that she had authorized Atty Perkins to proceed with preparation
of the Bond Anticipation Note documents for Yellow Barn. The invitation to bid on the water
tank work will be published tomorrow.
With respect to Judge Valentinelli’s resignation, the board has begun the process of
soliciting applications. The board will appoint someone for this calendar year, and there will be
an election in the Fall. Judge Clauson will cover the full case load for a certain period of time
and has requested compensation for the additional case load. There will be an open house in
Judge Valentinelli’s honor on February 27, 2014, from 4-6 p.m.
RESOLUTION #41 (2014) – ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF JUSTICE
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board reluctantly accepts the resignation of Joseph
Valentinelli as Town Justice with appreciation for years of incredible service to the town.
2nd Cl Sloan
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
Cl Leifer said he has heard from four people who are interested in the justice position.
Interviews will be scheduled with those applicants. The board has received a memo from the
Court asking for due haste in appointment of a justice because Dryden is the second busiest
town court in the county. One candidate is an attorney and one is a current sitting justice in a
village. A special meeting could be called prior to the March 20 meeting to make the
appointment, if necessary.
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There has been a request from a Planning Board member to authorize a training that is
outside of our normal Planning Board track. It is by Cooperative Extension on Community
Energy: Research and Education to Spur Innovation. The board and the Planning Board Chair
agree that it is a training that would be beneficial and may be applied toward a planning board
member’s training requirements.
RESOLUTION #42 (2014) – APPROVE TRAINING FOR PLANNING BOARD
Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby approves a webinar series entitled
“Community Energy: Research and Education to Spur Innovation” as a training opportunity for
the Planning Board.
2nd Cl Sloan
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
There has been a memo from the Court that their records are available for review by the
Town Board. Other internal audits also need to be sch eduled.
The Court security guards have expressed a desire to become regular employees. Supv
Sumner and Atty Perkins have discussed the possibilities. There is a provision for towns to
appoint constables by local law. She has instructed Atty Perkins to prepare a local law and
move ahead. The security officers are now working without an agreement of any kind. That
makes them personally liable and they are not authorized to do some necessary actions in
court.
Town board notebooks with information important to board members have been
prepared and distributed.
Board members were provided with job descriptions for Planning Director, Recreation
Director, and the resolution that created the Planning Department.
The town has a request from the attorney for the Yellow Barn Water Company asking
the town to join with them in requesting that the PSC authorize transfer of the Yellow Barn
Water Company assets to the Town of Dryden. It has been reviewed by Atty Perkins.
RESOLUTION #43 (2014) – AUTHORIZE SUPERVISOR TO SIGN PETITION TO
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Cl Solomon offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby authorizes the Town Supervisor to execute a
Petition joining with the Yellow Barn Water Company in requesting the Public Service
Commission authorize the transfer of assets from the Yellow Barn Water Company to the Town
of Dryden.
2nd Cl Leifer
Roll Call Vote Cl Stelick Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
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Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
On motion made, seconded and unanimously carried, the meeting was a djourned 9:21
p.m. Realizing that there were some items on the agenda that were not done, on motion made,
seconded and unanimously carried, the meeting was reconvened at 9:27 p.m.
RESOLUTION #44 (2014) – APPROVE ABSTRACT #2
Cl Solomon offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby approves Abstract #2, as audited, CD fund
voucher#252 ($100.00), TA fund vouchers #2 through #4 ($66,778.66) and general vouchers
#18 through #114 ($973,148.63), totaling $1,040,027.29.
2nd Cl Leifer
Roll Call Vote Cl Sloan Yes
Cl Solomon Yes
Supv Sumner Yes
Cl Leifer Yes
Cl Lavine Yes
RESOLUTION #45 (2014) – APPROVE BUDGET MODIFICATIONS
Cl Solomon offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby approves the following budget modifications:
A FUND
Acct.# Title Amount
To A1110.410 JUSTICES-COURT SECURITY 1,242.50
From A1110.2 JUSTICES-EQUIPMENT 1,242.50
To A1220.102 SUPV: SECR/CLERICAL SUPPORT 250.15
From A1220.103 PT BOOKKEEPER 250.15
To A1220.4 SUPV CONTRACTUAL 15.44
From A1220.401 SUPV-ANNUAL REPORT 15.44
To A1220.455 SUPV-TRAINING/COLLEGE 10.00
From A1220.453 SUP-MILEAGE 10.00
To A1220.450 SUPV-CONTRACTUAL MISC 216.83
From A1220.402 SUPV-NEWSLETTER 216.83
To A1220.454 SUPV-TRAVEL 763.80
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From A1220.402 SUPV-NEWSLETTER 513.77
To A1220.454 SUPV-TRAVEL 250.03
From A1220.451 SUPV-OFFC SUPPLIES 250.03
To A1330.101 DPTY RECVR TAXES 72.58
From A1330.102 SEASONAL HELP 72.58
To A1330.4 RECVR OF TAXES-CONTRACTUAL 990.00
From A1330.2 RECVR OF TAXES-EQUIPMENT 990.00
To A1330.4 RECVR OF TAXES-CONTRACTUAL 72.98
From A1410.102 DPTY TOWN CLERK 72.98
To A1410.101 DPTY TOWN CLERK 47.43
From A1410.102 DPTY TOWN CLERK #2 47.43
To A1410.4 TOWN CLERK-CONTRACTUAL 579.72
From A1410.2 TOWN CLERK-EQUIPMENT 579.72
To A1430.1 PERSONNEL-GENERAL TIME 13,418.09
From A1420.402 LEGAL 13,418.09
To A1460.1 RECRDS MNGMT-PERS SERV 0.02
From A1460.101 RECRDS MNGMT 0.02
To A1490.111 PUBLIC WORKS-BENEFIT 7,954.00
From A1490.1 PUBLIC WORKS 7,954.00
To A1660.402 UTILITIES 5,900.52
From A1990.4 CONTINGENCY 5,900.52
To A1680.402 IT-WEBSITE 25.00
From A1680.450 IT-CONTRACTUAL MISC 25.00
To A1680.401 IT-SERVICE CONTRACTS 16,037.75
From A1680.1 IT DUTIES 6,000.00
From A1680.2 IT EQUIPMENT 4,425.10
From A1670.401 OFFICE POSTAGE 1,887.07
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From A1680.450 IT-CONTRACTUAL MISC 911.00
From A1990.4 CONTINGENCY 2,814.58
To A8020.106 SENIOR PLANNER 2,999.84
From A8020.101 PLANNING DIRECTOR 2,999.84
To A8030.404 YELLOW BARD WATER DISTR. 62,119.45
From A1420.402 LEGAL 20,003.00
From A1990.4 CONTINGENCY 26,528.00
From A8020.101 PLANNING DIRECTOR 12,641.00
To A8030.405 CROSS TOWN WATER DISTR. 1,760.34
From A8030.4 RESEARCH-CONTRACTUAL 1,760.34
To A9040.8 WORKERS COMP 872.15
From A9030.8 SOCIAL SECURITY 872.15
To A9060.8 MEDICAL INSURANCE 52,160.83
From A1490.1 PUBLIC WORKS 52,160.83
B FUND
To B1430.1 PERSONAL SERVICES 1,047.09
From B1990.4 CONTINGENCY 1,047.09
To B8010.430 ESCROW ACCTS OTHER 782.17
From B8010.420 ZONING-ATTORNEY FEES 782.17
To B9030.8 SOCIAL SECURITY 233.31
From B9010.8 RETIREMENT 233.31
To B9060.8 MEDICAL INSURANCE 3,926.21
From B9010.8 RETIREMENT 3,926.21
DA FUND
To DA5140.1 MISC-PERSONAL SERVICES 41,397.54
From DA5130.4 MACHINERY-CONTRACTUAL 41,397.54
To DA5142.110 SNOW REM-PER SERV OT 5,584.70
From DA5142.110 SNOW REM-PERSONAL SERV 5,584.70
To DA9060.8 MEDICAL INSURANCE 5,755.03
From DA9050.8 UNEMPLOYMENT 5,000.00
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From DA9040.8 WORKERS COMP 755.03
DB FUND
To DB5110.111 ST MNT-PERS SERV BENEFIT TIME 2,192.96
From DB5110.1 ST MNT-PERS SERV 2,192.96
To DB5112.21 RD IMPROV-NON EQUIP 3,616.32
From DB5112.1 RD IMPROV-PERS SERVICES 3,616.32
To DB9040.8 WORKERS COMP 1,710.03
From DB9030.8 SOCIAL SECURITY 1,710.03
There being no further business, on motion made, seconded and unanimously carried,
the meeting was adjourned at 9:35 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Bambi L. Avery
Town Clerk