Village Board Meeting - May 8, 2006

Minutes of the Public Hearing and Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village/Town of Mt. Kisco held on Monday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Frank J. DiMicco Board Room, Village Hall, 104 Main Street, Mount Kisco, New York.

Present: Mayor J. Michael Cindrich

Trustee Peter DiChiara

Trustee George L. Griffin, Jr.

Trustee Peter Grunthal

Trustee Anthony Markus

Also Present: William Williams, Village Manager/Clerk

Whitney Singleton, Village Attorney

James Palmer, Assistant Village Manager

Mayor Cindrich opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance and asked everyone to please reflect on why we are here and asked for guidance in the decisions that we make this evening will benefit all the people of Mount Kisco and to keep in our prayers the families and the individuals who have lost their lives in the war in the Middle East.

Public Hearing on the Cabaret License Denial Bellizzi Family Fun Restaurant.

Mayor Cindrich noted that the affidavits attesting to the publication of the hearing were available for inspection at the Village Manager's desk.

Village Attorney Singleton gave an overview of the procedures. The applicant has sought a permit for a full cabaret license at Bellizzi's Restaurant and the Village Manager has reviewed the application. The Village Manager has also reviewed the input he received from the employees that are required to give reports on the application and pursuant to that information the Village Manager has denied the application as being in violation of Section 45-12 of the Code which requires that there be a separation of five hundred feet (500) between the front door of the establishment seeking the license and a church, synagogue, school or place of worship. The distance between Bellizzi's front door and the nearest door of St. Francis Church is 228 feet and based on the measurement of the Building Inspector the Village Manager denied the application. Pursuant to the Public Amusement Section of the Village Code the applicant is entitled to file an appeal which he has done and we are now here entertaining that appeal.

Trustee Markus asked if this was for a full cabaret license or a limited cabaret license.

Mr. Singleton replied as far as he could ascertain full cabaret license is being requested. The application from Bellizzi's talks about a limited cabaret as not being sufficient for their purposes.

Mayor Cindrich asked if in the appeals process if this would be an amendment to the law or would it have uniqueness if the appeal was granted.

Mr. Singleton replied that in reviewing this application the Board is ascertaining whether or not the Village Manager made the proper determination under the code. The Village Board is not granting a variance as Mr. Albanese requested in his March 22, 2006 letter. That is not within the powers of the Village Board of Trustees under this section of the Village Code. The Board is simply reviewing whether or not Mr. William's determination was in fact correct. If you were to grant the relief Mr. Albanese is seeking the Board would have to change the Village Code through a text amendment of this section. The Board recently did that to relax the rules to what they currently are. The reason it would have to be a text amendment as opposed to a variance is that it must apply equally to all establishments in the community.

Trustee Markus asked Mr. Singleton based upon the Village Manager's determination and the distances and locations from point to point is there any reason why the Village Manager might not have made the correct decision under the law.

Mr. Singleton stated that the applicant is entitled to appeal that decision. He added that perhaps the applicant has confused the appeal process with a variance.

Mr. Isidoro Albanese owner of Bellizzi Restaurant stated that the original application was for a limited cabaret license, because the full cabaret license was for 500 feet. The law was revised about a year and a half ago for a bar down the road and we thought that we met the limit of 250 feet from door-to-door but now we are off by 28 feet if we go to the basement door of the church. He stated that the limited cabaret license would benefit us, because we could do things until 11:00 pm and under the current law we can't do those things. The limited license would be fine with us now and later on if we wanted to do entertainment past 11:00 pm at night we would then go for a full license. He came to the Village Board to ask for the help in order to do this the same way as the Village Board helped out the bar about a year and a half ago changing the law from 500 feet to 250 feet and he is asking for 28 feet.

Mayor Cindrich stated that one of the issues is the issue of the measurement, whether it's from the front door or the basement door. Mayor Cindrich was hoping that Journal News Reporter Sean Gorman was here this evening because it seems like everything in this town that is reported in the news paper is political. In Mr. Gorman's article he made note that the Board made an interpretation. We never addressed this issue the fact of the matter is this law was passed 20 something years ago by responsible people serving on the Village Board and that's what Sean Gorman should have reported. Past Board Members enacted this law because of the problems they perceived that we were going to have in the Village of Mount Kisco similar to the problems that exist currently in New Rochelle and I for one thank them for that. This is the people's law not the Board's law. I was hoping he would be here tonight to qualify some of his statements. My concern with this application is that it might be precedent setting and we labored over the last application and we thought we came out with a successful conclusion.

Mr. Albanese stated that he thought that his restaurant was within the proper distance to get a limited cabaret license because their liquor license had been measured in 1991 and they were within that distance.

Trustee DiChiara stated that he didn't think that the 250 feet measurement from the front door would help him because they were using amplified music and the limited cabaret permit is only for nonamplified music.

Mr. Albanese stated that he didn't know that about the amplification of music and as far as serving wine he thought it was the combination of wine and music.

Trustee DiChiara stated that it's the music plus the alcohol, if you don't have the music you can have the alcohol; if you don't have the alcohol you can have the music. It's the combination of the two items together this is prohibitive.

Trustee DiChiara read the definition of Limited Cabaret in the Village Code.

Limited Cabaret: Any establishment seeking to provide limited incidental indoor, nonamplified musical entertainment limited to not more than two musical instruments and two musicians to play said instruments between the hours of 7:00 pm and 11:00 pm for the specific purpose of providing indoor background music for the benefit of patrons seated at tables and wherein alcoholic refreshments of any kind are served and dancing is prohibited, provided that such establishment is not located within 250 feet of a building occupied exclusively as a school, church, synagogue or other place of worship. Such measurement is to be taken in accordance with section 45-12.

Trustee Markus stated that when you draft a law you have to come up with some degree of logic and reasoning and it is drafted in a general scheme of how to protect the public from loud noise.

Mr. Albanese stated that he would still need a limited license for the current activities that go on at the restaurant i.e. Family Fun Night.

Mr. Singleton stated that the Definition of Amusement Device was in the Village Code under Section 45-2.

Trustee Markus stated under the Limited Cabaret Law you can have up to two nonamplified instruments with alcohol if you have the limited license.

Mr. Albanese stated that his ultimate goal would be to get the full license. If we try to do something positive in the community that doesn't have any negative effects. He suggested that the Board make the cabaret license revocable.

Trustee DiChiara stated that if the Board gave Mr. Albanese a license and you sell your business and it gets changed from Bellizzi's Restaurant to a Heavy Metal Bar and they start using Bellizzi's full cabaret license and they start operating at all hours at all volumes, what does the Village do then?

Mr. Albanese replied that the Board could make the permit just to him and the operation of his business.

Mr. Singleton stated that the law as it exists must be applied equally to everybody. The Board can't make the license specifically for Bellizzi Restaurant. The Board has seen that the application of this law strictly enforced though out the Village has been a hardship for some people. So what they have done to strike a balance between living a quite, peaceful life in a community like this and yet still having the ability to have some entertainment and night life they proposed some modified legislation to allow for limited cabarets. The limited cabarets license needs to meet criteria and they came up with a separation requirement of half of what was previously required. But if you keep compromising of the compromise of the compromise it gets to be a ridiculous situation. The Board has to consider how this will affect other parts of the Village.

Mayor Cindrich stated that there was another section of the Cabaret Ordinance that he was concerned with and that was Section 45-15 regarding persons under eighteen (18) unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian or guardians. He suggested that Mr. Albanese review this section.

Mayor Cindrich stated that the cabaret application from Mr. Albanese does not fit a true “cabaret” as most of us understand what we are trying to avoid having in the Village. Maybe the Village could study the laws that exist in other communities and other Village's and see if we could develop a model from that with some type of restrictions. But once we do that and if we did change the current law we would have no control over any other establishment with similar types of activities operating within the Village.

Trustee Markus asked if Mr. Albanese would consider not using amplification equipment which might be a more achievable goal.

Mr. Albanese replied that he would consider that.

Mayor Cindrich stated that the operational hours don't fit his business plan in a limited cabaret.

Mr. Albanese stated that they close at 10:00 pm on weekends. Under the limited cabaret law they would stop playing music at 11:00 pm.

Mayor Cindrich read Section 45-12 regarding the location of cabarets

Location of cabarets: No public amusement license for a full cabaret shall be granted for any premises whose main on-street entrance shall be within 500 feet from another premises that houses a full cabaret or within 500 feet of a building occupied exclusively as a school, church, synagogue or other place of worship, the measurement to be taken in a straight line from the center of the nearest entrance to the building used for such school, church, synagogue or other place of worship to the center of the main on-street entrance of the premises to be licensed. No public amusement license for a limited cabaret shall be granted for any premises whose main on-street entrance shall be within 250 feet of a building occupied exclusively as a school, church, synagogue or other place of worship.

Mr. Singleton stated that the law came from the New York State Liquor Authority Law.

Trustee Markus asked if the Board might consider the possible interpretation of the entrance as not being the side entrance of the church but being the main entrance for measurement purposes.

Mr. Singleton stated that he believed that that would be an improper determination. If the Board wanted to grant further relief to all businesses in town then they should change the separation distance.

Mayor Cindrich asked if there were any comments from the public.

Mr. Giardina stated for the record that he didn't frequent Mr. Albanese's establishment. He felt bad for Mr. Albanese because of a technicality of which door to use as a measurement and he is possibly being prevented from a reasonable expansion of his business. Mr. Albanese's establishment has been around here for quite a while. He didn't remember hearing about any problems at this establishment. Where in other sections of the Village by virtue of their location only, they are allowed to remain in operation and he has read many stories about police activity, rowdiness, about drunkenness, about fighting. In his opinion the entrance should be the main entrance. It shouldn't be the auxiliary door or an auditorium door. In all fairness the Board should clarify that definition for the future and in whatever way they can, give Mr. Albanese as much leeway as legally allowed. He's brought money to the Village and he's made money himself. If he is willing to go for a limited cabaret license I think he should be given every opportunity to go ahead and do what he wants to do.

Trustee DiChiara stated that the Board did not make the law just for one person based upon the use.

Mayor Cindrich stated that when the Board recently revised the law reducing the distance separation we would be in effect not looking for the proliferation of cabarets but we would be reducing the operating hours so we didn't incur any of the late night problems.

Mr. Giardina stated that here's an opportunity to clarify what seems to be an ambiguous portion of a law that is in it self beneficial. He stated that he thought it was an unfair situation that has an opportunity now to be rectified to be fair for the future regarding the definition of an entrance.

Mayor Cindrich asked that the Village Attorney clarify that Section 45-12 did in fact come from New York State Law.

Trustee Markus stated that he agreed that we should support independent business owners. However, we have to apply the law fairly. If we are to amend the law we have to take into consideration the ramifications and the consequences as a result of that change in other participatory instances. We have to balance all of those different things.

Mr. Steve Sokal, (Katonah) stated that he has known Mr. Albanese for many years. Mr. Albanese lives in town and I do not think that a resident that has lived here for many years would want to create an establishment that is going to be a hindrance to the community or his family. Mr. Albanese always thinks about doing things better and assisting the community in one way or another and creating some sort of evening activity for adults has been one of his dreams. The Village Board has tremendous power and it would seem the there is some way to work this so that he would be happy and the community would be happy. The Board could put restrictions on it as well and if those restrictions are not followed he looses the license.

Mayor Cindrich stated that he thanked the Mayor and Board of Trustees that served the Village when this ordinance was enacted maybe 24 years ago because he personally had the negative experiences in other communities that didn't have the strong legislation that protects the Village of Mount Kisco. We have been well served by this law as it exists on the books.

Trustee DiChiara stated that up until last year there was a strict 500 feet prohibition against cabarets and this Village Board changed it to encourage some other type of activities for local businesses and they reduced it to 250 feet. We have looked at the law to try to make it better to make it more responsive for businesses. Now we are being asked to change it again.

Mr. Sokal stated that creativity was a big part of the country we live in and being creative allows many positive things to happen.

Trustee Griffin, Jr. replied that the Village Board was going to look at this creatively and ask the Village Attorney to review the State Law and come back to the Board with perhaps a solution or some type of relief for Mr. Albanese. We are all well aware of what a good citizen he is and what a good business he runs. Give us sometime to work on this and come up with a reasonable resolution.

Mayor Cindrich stated that he was troubled by the wording in Section 45-12 and if there is foundation for that law, then the law should stand but if not then we need to know that also.

Mr. Albanese stated that the Village Board was talking about the negative things that would result in changing the law. If we are looking at a limited cabaret right now (no amplification, close by 11:00, stop the music by 11:00) if we made it 200 feet; 150 feet; or 100 feet what negative things could this bring in?

Mayor Cindrich strongly suggested that Mr. Albanese review Section 45-15 of the Village Code regarding Persons not to be admitted to cabaret.

Trustee Grunthal stated that he would like to have the kind of after movie scenario that Mr. Albanese is suggesting, it is desirable within certain limitations.

Mayor Cindrich stated that this was a dilemma and that the Village Board was trying to protect the quality of life that exists here in the Village Mount Kisco. There is no one on this Board who is suggesting that Mr. Albanese's activities would affect the quality of life negatively. The issues are; are we setting a standard; are we setting a precedent; are we attracting other type of businesses that are not as desirable as Mr. Albanese's business. As responsible government officials we have to work towards these goals.

The following motion was offered by Mayor Cindrich and seconded by Trustee Grunthal to adjourn the public hearing on the Cabaret License Denial of Bellizzi Restaurant until the Village Board receives the report from the Village Attorney, all in favor.

Motion Adopted

Mayor Cindrich Aye

Trustee DiChiara Aye

Trustee Griffin, Jr. Aye

Trustee Grunthal Aye

Trustee Markus Aye

REGULAR BOARD MEETING

1) Communications:

A. Letter from Cecelia Yozzo re: Vacancy on the Beautification Committee.

Mayor Cindrich read the letter from Cecelia Yozzo dated April 10, 2006. Mayor Cindrich stated that the Beautification Committee was an open committee and the membership was not restricted. Mayor Cindrich noted that everyone on the committee does an excellent job and he thanked them for that. He requested that a letter be sent to Mrs. Yozzo inviting her to be a member of the committee with open arms.

B. Letter from Max Lippolis re: resignation from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Mayor Cindrich read the letter from Max Lippolis dated April 20, 2006 resigning from the Zoning Board of Appeals. Mayor Cindrich requested that a letter of thanks be sent to Mr. Lippolis for his service on the Zoning Board of Appeals.

2) Petitions: None.

3) Board, Committee and Commission Reports: None.

4) Village Manager's Reports -

A. Level of Byram Lake.

Mr. Williams, Village Manager advised that the level of Byram Lake is at 99.5%. The April, 2006 pumpage readings were 1,392,467 solely from Byram Lake.

Trustee Grunthal stated that he had requested at a previous meeting if the Board could have a comparison of the daily average of monthly pumpage to prior months since we had the new measurement in place. If this would be complied it will be helpful to the Board.

B. Resolution Authorizing the Village Manager to send out the RFP's for Construction Management Services for the new Public Library.

The following resolution was made by Trustee Markus and seconded by Mayor Cindrich authorizing the Village Manager to send out the Request for Proposals Professional Construction Management Services for the new Public Library, all in favor

Mayor Cindrich Aye

Trustee DiChiara Aye

Trustee Griffin, Jr. Aye

Trustee Grunthal Aye

Trustee Markus Aye

B. Village Manager's Farwell Remarks.

Mayor Cindrich, Members of the Board of Trustees, Jim Palmer, Village Staff, residents and friends tonight I publicly say goodbye as Village Manager of the Village of Mount Kisco. This is the last meeting I will be able to attend prior to leave on May 31, 2006.

In my almost three years of service as Village Manager, I have experienced many challenges and the tremendous support of the community has been personally very gratifying. Mount Kisco residents have endured many difficulties such as the downtown flooding during Hurricane Floyd, many water breaks and brown water, sewer back ups, higher tax rates and extraordinary high water rates. The Villages growth and traffic congestion has many of us thinking we live in a small city. Time is accelerating changes as familiar retail stores have closed and different ones take their place. This instability is stressful as we all long to hold on to those favorite places. I have personally found many new businesses to be excellent and they offer quality personal services at very reasonable prices. We as a Village are very fortunate to have a diverse and active business community.

I assume the duties of Village Manager of Port Chester on June 1, 2006. My wife and I will happily be able to remain as Village residents. It is often lonely at the top and as I prepare to close up shop I can reflect upon the many smiles, frowns and fears and the things that would not go away. I have been visited by many persons who have wished I would stay and offered their encouragement. While it may be time to go I will remember for a long time it is for me no longer lonely at the top. As special mention to Tom Warren, Paula Maiorano, Gary Pecor, Peter Scala, Jean Arra, Charlie Pieragostini, Dolph Rotfeld and Joann Cerretani. I also remember fondly former Village General Foreman George Brown, Village Engineer Howard Zane, Water Superintendent Andy Tiess, and Police Chief Robert Dagostino and Pam Hoffman individuals who also served with loyalty and distinction. Mostly I will very much miss the Staff and employees who are extremely dedicated and professional. You learn a lot about people during challenging times and while I often sought to have greater influence over events our team remained united. I will always cherish the feeling of warmth and personal support this group of employees gave me. The phrase I am here for you” is truly a wonderful memory.

I wish Jim Palmer much success in his new endeavor. On behalf of my wife Debby I say farewell for now and hope we can always be friends and good neighbors.

Mayor Cindrich and the Board of Trustees thanked Village Manager Williams for his three years service to the Village of Mount Kisco and wished him good luck in the Village of Port Chester.

5) Board Reports

Mayor Cindrich gave both Trustee DiChiara and Trustee Grunthal credit for working with the Finance Committee and working through the budget process in conjunction with Village Staff. He asked Trustee Grunthal to give an overview of the adopted budget.

Trustee Grunthal stated that the Board passed a responsible budget. Working on budgets in the last several years has been difficult for all organizations because there have been certain inexorable cost increases which we all have had to face. We started this year with a budget presented to us by Bill Williams and the Staff which was a very responsible one. There was nothing in there that looked like anything bordering on extravagant by Village Staff. We ended up with a tax increase of 4.5%. The rate of inflation is 3.5% to 3.75% at the present time and we are just slightly above that. One of the main reasons for that of course is because of the raising rate of health care costs which rose by 10% last year. We had very little that was unexpected or not satisfactory. There were some requests for new vehicles, we looked to provide those vehicles over a reasonable period of time and finance them in the best possible way. We did this whole thing against the background of the Financial Policy Statement that we passed some months ago. One of the Financial Policy Statement principals was to have a General Fund Reserve of 10% of the total budget and that has been accomplished. By doing this the rating agencies will continue to rate the Village of Mount Kisco favorably and this will help out a great deal when we get our loan for the Library over the next few years. We now have in our capital reserve fund in total $700,000. We are able to fund the new vehicles and replacement vehicles that we need over time. We are not borrowing any money for operating expenses or minor capital expenses in this budget. The Staff helped a lot in cutting back on their original requests. He gave Charlie Pieragostini, Superintendent of Recreation the highest grade for cutting back on his budget to help the overall budget. He felt the budget was lean and felt it was a very responsible budget.

Trustee DiChiara stated that one of the most important things was to build up the General Reserve Fund and the Miscellaneous Reserve Fund as well as not incurring debt for anything but long term capital projects, and all of that was achieved.

Mayor Cindrich stated that the Village Manager Bill Williams gave the Board a responsible budget and the heartbeat of the community was asking for relief between the school taxes, the county taxes and other issues that are going on with the economy. We felt that at this point in time we should make some sacrifices (not salary or benefits of employees) things that we have to do eventually. In our master plan for the future we will have to spend in excess of $3.0 million dollars to rebuild the sewer lift station. We will have to spend an inordinate amount of money to building a Highway Garage. We are prioritizing what we have to do, but because of our debt level right now we are reluctant to take on some of these projects.

Trustee Griffin, Jr. complimented Trustee DiChiara and Trustee Grunthal for their financial planning expertise. It made his life as a Board member easy because he put a lot of trust in them and they did a wonderful job. The Finance Committee was a contributing factor giving the Village Board some guide lines to go by. We were extremely prudent in what we determined to spend in the future.

Trustee Markus stated that in addition to being able to be very fiscally responsible we also took into consideration the balance of trying to provide services. We also took into consideration issues of labor for enforcement purposes. He thanked the Staff, Finance Committee Members and fellow Board members for all their assistance.

6) Old Business - None.

7) New Business

A. Budget Modification.

The following resolution was made by Trustee DiChiara and seconded by Trustee Grunthal, all in favor

Be It Resolved, the Village's fiscal year 2005/2006 Budget is hereby modified as follows for the Justice Court Grant (2005)

Increase A8910.200 Justice Court Equipment $7,375.00

Increase A030.3021 Court Grant Revenues $4,500.00

Decrease A1990.400 Contingency $2,875.00

Mayor Cindrich Aye

Trustee DiChiara Aye

Trustee Griffin, Jr. Aye

Trustee Grunthal Aye

Trustee Markus Aye

Mayor Cindrich read the Lions Club Proclamation.

WHEREAS, The Mount Kisco Lions Club was founded in 1925 with its first major endeavor to develop the Mount Kisco Lions Volunteer Ambulance Corps which now answers over 700 calls each year in Mount Kisco and parts of the neighboring communities, and

WHEREAS, The Mount Kisco Lions Club fundraising efforts raise over $40,000 annually which helps to support a variety of local organizations, and

WHEREAS, Some of the local recipients of the Lions Club donations have included the Boys' and Girls Club of Northern Westchester, Mount Kisco Daycare Center, Mount Kisco Volunteer Fire Department, Northern Westchester Hospital, and

WHEREAS, The Mount Kisco Lions Club also supports the Lions Scholarship Program which annually awards scholars from the local high school a total of $6,000 to assist with higher education expenses, and

WHEREAS, The Mount Kisco Lions Club participates in the annual Lions Journey for Sight, the Lions See Program and sponsors the annual dinner for the Guiding Eyes for the Blind, now

THEREFORE, I, J. Michael Cindrich, Mayor of the Village of Mount Kisco do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 6, 2006 as Mount Kisco Lions Club Day for their 80 years of contributions and generosity to the Village of Mount Kisco.

Mrs. Joyce Wall Chairperson of the Byram Lake Committee stated that the Byram Lake Committee has been working for quite sometime on the monitoring of Byram Lake. The Committee recommends to the Board that they continue monitoring. ENSR recommended that the Lake be monitored for five (5) years and preferably for a period of ten (10) years. The program that Blue Dot is offering to us is exactable, it meets our needs. The one thing we want changed is to have Donald Cuomo give us an analysis of the data that we have gotten from him so we, who are not scientist and not hydrologist can understand what the data says. The cost of the program of monitoring should be about $35,000.00. We feel the weather station expenses should be taken out of the monitoring budget and put in a separate category. Also the Committee requested that the analysis from Blu Dot should go to the Village Board rather than the Byram Lake Committee.

The Village Board of Trustees tabled this item. The Board requested that Donald Cuomo of Blu Dot Inc. make a presentation to them and the public detailing this proposal.

D. Schedule an Executive Session to discuss pending litigation and personnel matters.

Motion made by Trustee Markus and seconded by Mayor Cindrich scheduling an Executive Session immediately following the evening's Regular Meeting to discuss a disability claim (EEOC); real estate matter and potential overrun in the community, all in favor.

Motion Adopted

Mayor Cindrich Aye

Trustee DiChiara Aye

Trustee Griffin, Jr. Aye

Trustee Grunthal Aye

Trustee Markus Aye

8) Bills -

Resolution to Approve Bills

The following resolution was offered by Trustee DiChiara and seconded by Trustee Grunthal.

BE IT RESOLVED, the Village Treasurer is hereby authorized to release payments to the vendors and totaling as follows:

General Fund $146,302.71

General Fund Claims $128,769.90

Water Fund Claims 10,762.19

Sewer Fund Claims 3,285.71

Library Fund Claims 1,106.63

Trust Fund Claims 2,378.28

Senior Nutrition Program 4,118.05

Water and Sewer Funds 59,617.91

Water Fund Claims 59,153.19

Sewer Fund Claims 464.72

Library Fund 1,347.00

Trust in Agency Fund 20,305.60

____________

TOTAL $231,691.27

Motion Adopted

Mayor Cindrich Aye

Trustee DiChiara Aye

Trustee Griffin, Jr. Aye

Trustee Grunthal Aye

Trustee Markus Aye

9) Approval of Minutes -

Motion made by Trustee Markus and seconded by Trustee Griffin, Jr. hereby approving the Public Hearing and Regular Meeting Minutes of April 24, 2006, all in favor.

Motion Adopted

Mayor Cindrich Aye

Trustee DiChiara Aye

Trustee Griffin, Jr. Aye

Trustee Grunthal Aye

Trustee Markus Aye

Motion made by Trustee Markus and seconded by Trustee Griffin, Jr. hereby approving the Special Meeting Minutes of May 1, 2006, all in favor.

Correction: Trustee Markus noted that he recognized both Trustee DiChiara and Trustee Grunthal for their hard work on the budget.

Motion Adopted

Mayor Cindrich Aye

Trustee DiChiara Aye

Trustee Griffin, Jr. Aye

Trustee Grunthal Aye

Trustee Markus Aye

10) Non-Local Business - None.

11) Public Comment -

There being no further business to come before the Board a motion to close the meeting at 9:30 pm was made by Mayor Cindrich and seconded by Trustee Griffin, Jr., all in favor.

______________________________________

William F. Williams, Village Manager and Clerk

Public Hearing and Regular Village Board Meeting 5/8/06 1.

Created by pmaiorano. Last modified 2006-05-23 10:21:28.