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1987-10-13 i I TOWN BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 13, 1987 - 7:30 P.M. TOWN BOARD !EMBERS Fraotes:�Rtdr - Supervisor GEORGE KUitOSAKA - Councilman STEPHEN BORGOS - Councilman RONALD MONTESI - Councilman BETTY MONAHAN - Councilman TOWN COUNSEL - Wilson Mathias PRESS- Glens Falls Post Star, WWSC GUESTS - Mr. Naylor, Mr. Hansen,Mr. Barber, Mr. Banta, Mr. Adamson, Mrs. Lynn, Mr. Beale, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Stewart PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE LED BY COUNCILMAN KUROSAKA PUBLIC HEARING - 7:35 P.M. NOTICE SHOMI SUPERVISOR WALTER-Stated that the Public Hearing tonight is regarding the amendment of Ordinance #30, 52 and the Zoning Ordinance. The amendment relates to certification of all engineering systems involvi/ig town projects...that is any developer will be required to place on file with the Town of Queensbury as built drawings of the projects. Asked the Town Clerk, to read the letter received from Rist Frost Associates into the records. LTR., Rist Frost Associates P.C. on file, read by Town Clerk, Darleen Dougher. REF: Proposed Regulation Reguiring Professionals to Furnish Statements that Projects ..� Have Been Constructed in Accordance with Plans and Sepcifications. Rist-Frost Associates, P.C. is very much in favor of the Town's proposed requirement for continued involvement of the design professional during the construction phase of projects. We are, however, extremely concerned about the proposed wording. The language as proposed, particularly the use of the word "certification" implies an absolute guarantee by the professionals that the work was done in accordance with the plans and specifications. It also implies a transfer of the contract liability from the construction contractor to the professional and could be a major problem in the event of litigation between the owner and the contractor or with third parties The use of the word "certify" or "certifications" creates a liability that is excluded by all underwriters of professional liability insurance. Even if no insurance problems existed the economic burden to construction projects would be enormous since it would appear that a professional would have to be at the site continuously during construction to be absolutely sure that the contractor's work was done in accordance with the plans and specifications. Perhaps several representatives would be required on a large project to adequately cover all areas of the work and to make sure experienced expertise was available for the various disciplines that might be involved such as architectural, structural, mechanical and electrical. We have attached a proposed revision of the wording of the regulation for your consideration. We would be pleased to provide additional background information to the Board regarding our position. PROPOSED AMENDMENT: Where a provision of the Queensbury Sanitary Sewage Disposal Ordinance, the Queensbury Subdivision Regulations, the Queensbury Ordinance Number 30, or any other federal or state law, rule or regulation requires that plans and specifications be designed by a licensed architect, landscape architect or professional engineer, a statement to the Town of Queensbury shall be furnished in writing by the professional designing such plans or specifications that to the best of his/her knowledge, information and belief based on periodic site visits during construction that the construction, installation , and/or work was performed substantially in accordance with the plans or specifications on file with the Town of Queensbury. i = � 2 Where the professional designing such plan does not issue such a statement, the owner, contractor or permittee shall provide to the Town of Queensbury satisfactory explanation for the change in professionals providing statements to the Town. The Building Inspector may waive the requirements for filing statements for minor alterations or standard construction in areas of non-critical environmental sensitivity. Such waiver shall be in writing filed with the Town Clerk. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Asked for public comment regarding the provisions requiring plans and specifications be certified to the town after construction? Noted that Rist Frost is lightening up what the Town has proposed and also indicating that other people may have authority for making minor alterations...Adjourned Public Hearing till later in the evening to give late comers a chance to comment. PUBLIC HEARING: Regarding a Local Law relative to No Parking within the Gurney Lane Recreation Area. NOTICE SHOWN SUPERVISOR WALTER-Asked the Recreation Director if he would comment as to why the Town Board should pass such a Local Law. HARRY HANSEN-Recreation Director-Stated that the Local Law would regulate the parking up around the entry way and the main artery and the only artery into the facility. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Asked for comments regarding the Local Law on No Parking at Gurney Lane, hearing none PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED: 7:44 P.M. PUBLIC HEARING: Regarding Limitation on Source of solid waste disposed at Queensbury Landfill. NOTICE SHOWN SUPERVISOR WALTER-This Local Law is a limitation on the solid waste disposed in the Queensbury Landfill and basically it indicates that no person, firm or corporation ; shall dispose, leave or cause to be placed at the Town of Queensbury Landfill on Ridge Road in Queensbury or the Luzerne Road Transfer Station, garbage or any form of solid waste regualted by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation which garbage or solid waste originates out side of the boundaries of Queensbury. Noted that in the last ten or fifteen years rules and regulations regarding landfills have gotten very stringent, it is expensive to run a landfill and it is practically impossible to sight one. What we are looking to in the future in Queensbury and I mean in the immediate future is a lack of space, considering the amount of development that is going on in the town and the fact that other areas around us are passing Local Laws to indicate that they do not wish to take other communities garbage within the confines of their town limits. The Town Board is realizing that we must do something about limiting the amount of garbage we are going to be receiving within the next couple of years. We have indentified that our space is very rapidly being used up. There are two communities that are dumping there and this law as indicated does not allow any other communities to dump within the Town of Queensbury. One of the things that society has got to pick up is recycling to cut down on the amounts of solid waste that we will have to handle, we are taking that on as a county project. As far as the incinerator plant in Hudson Falls it is a term or condition of the permit that we will be looking at recycling, with all of these things in mind this is the first of a number of things, not only in the Town of Queensbury but as you have seen in the communities in the area. Asked for public comment. MR. BARBER-Queensbury Resident, We support the ordinance, I am very concerned however about accountability and enforceability. I would beseech the Town Board to enlarge the resolution with accountability standards by certification perhaps. Our firm is prepared to certify each load at the landfill. We would request that each load in turn be certified by the Landfill Superintendent or personnel. If there is any questions it would be determined at that point that accountability can be determined. It is a very very difficult resolution and in its present form for accountability. I don't think you want to have a problem two or three days after the load is deposited. We are willing to make this resolution work and we want it to work. We are not only the largest haulers in the Tri-County area but we are also the largest recycling firm and have been for eighteen years. Unfortunately recycling was not a common thing five or ten years ago, now it have become fashionable thing and we are very 3 much involved and we will be talking to this town and a number of other towns about the collection of corrugated and glass and various other items to help you in your resolution to make sure you will have enough space in the next two to three years. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Asked for further comments, hearing none the Public Hearing adjourned for later comment. Asked for further comment on the Amending Ordinance #30, 52 and Zoning Ordinance regarding certification to the Town of as built drawings of a particular project. PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDING ORDINANCE #3O,52,ZONING ORDINANCE CLOSED 7:55 P.M. PUBLIC HEARING ON SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL CLOSED-7:56 P.M OPEN FORM - 8:00 P.M. JOHN BANTA-APA, Noted that about a year ago he spoke with the Town Board regarding a Cooperative Planning Program for the Lake George Basin, it began in Warren County and the Towns of Horicon, Bolton, Lake George Village and Queensbury have been working together with the County Planning Office with funds provided by our office. This was initially to provide three sets of information and I am here to report that we presented our preliminary report and materials to the County Lake Affairs Committee, who authorized us to go forward with preparation of maps, which he presented to the Town Board and also the preliminary land use report. The basic objective of the first phase of the study was to have the soil conservation service take new soil maps of the county and turn them into something that would be usable for the general public... What they call soil potential reads and that is what these maps represent. The maps instead of taking technical scientific information to protray typical cost for foundations with your basic installation cost in this area, done by a contractor being between $16,000.00 and is re-presented the blue areas and progressive greater cost as you have different types of soil conditions you encounter. The idea is a different simple, straight forward way to provide preliminary information to someone contemplating subdivisions or other types of new development and provide some assistance and explaining technical rules found in the Zoning or Subdivision Ordinances. Similarly the Soil Conservation Service did the same thing for the Sanitary Codes. The Sanitary Codes within the Basin were evaluated, the basic septic system is installed by a contractor runs between $3000.00 and $2500.00 in Warren County. The second part of the efforts was to provide assistance to the Building and Zoning Offices in computerizing permit records that has been completed in the Town of Lake George and about two-thirds complete in Queensbury. Noted that this would be completed in January also that Hague has elected initially to participate. Said it was not clear when Bolton, Horicon, and Lake George Village will use the same program but it will be available. The third effort is to look at existing land use and development around the lake shore to provide current tabulations toward the various septic problems and servicing these. Over the Spring and Summer we interviewed a consultant with Dick Bolton and Mrs. Walter selected a consultant firm in Philadelphia to assist with the second phase in the study and noted that it was on the agenda this evening to extend this cooperative working arrangement. The consultants would provide technical assistance particularly with a view to the ground water regulations, the towns will be responsible for under the new Lake George Law. We will also be developing information in various other subject areas described .in a work program and presented the Board with copies. The two pieces of information are the Warren County Resolution which authorized this consultant phase of the work and the draft work program that the consultant is engaged to participate in. SUPERVISOR WALTER-I've told the Town Board about the presentation that we had at the last Warren County Planning Board meeting and was rather enthusiastic about the Department of Equalization and Assessment can do with mapping and the quality of map, its all done by computer. Stated that they are hoping to get the Warren County and the Planning Dept. to to utilize some of the programs where we can use the tax map and get a lot of information off it for planning purposes. JOHN BANTA-Stated that the information was free to the County. It is very valuable for this type of septic code analysis, also in revenue analysis and understanding what the cost and benefits of various opportunities of making appeals in your equalization rates to get a better break in the school aide formulas from the state. Anything we can do to assist in that I offer my help. COUNCILMAN MONTESI- This is a working draft is there going to be many changes in this draft? t 4 JOHN BANTA-That is the document presented to the Lake Affairs Committee and it is says working draft because at that time Lake Affairs Committee hadn't seen it, so there will be no changes to that draft. COUNCILMAN KUROSAKA-Welcomed three Boy Scouts attending the meeting from Troop 13 and Troop 16, who working on their Eagle, Life and Star requirements. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Said she hoped the boys had an interesting meeting they could report on and wished them good luck in their badges. MR. CHARLES ADAMSON-Assembly Point-I am here tonight at the request of the East Side Tax Payers Association, representing more than 250. Asked to open a dialogue with the Town Board between the Property Owners Association and submitted to the Town Clerk, a brief request that the subject be put on the agenda for the next meeting, the 27th. We would like to discuss what we consider to be the very serious and threatening problems, on what the town thinks it is able to do, what the town �s is doing and what they are willing to do in regard to those parts of the assessment problems. Stated that there was several areas where they just don't understand what has happened, like why has it come about that Queensbury share of the Lake George Central School tax has gone up 9%. SUPERVISOR WALTER-There is a regular procedure if people are not happy with how they have been assessed that one goes through and in that procedure there is no where for the Town Board to take part. We have asked the State Board of equalization to give us an explanation on the Lake George School Tax rate. Perhaps by the 27th we will have some information from the State and have a representative to explain it here. Noted that Mr. LaRose had written at least two weeks ago to the State to give us an explanation of their equalization and assessment ratios and how that applies to the particular Lake George tax. YOHANNA NEWMAN -Ashley Place, Mr. Montesi suggested that we get a petition together regarding my concern about the weight problem on Ashley Drive, which we have circulated among the people who live along Ashley Place and everyone has signed except for two houses. The concern is the excessive truck usage as a thorough fare. Presented the Town Clerk with the petition asking for a five ton weight limit and sidewalks. iSUPERVISOR WALTER-We will turn this petition over to our Highway Superintendent and he will make a report back to the Board relative to the weight limit. Noted that there was no money in the general fund this year for sidewalks but the Board will take it under consideration for the next year. BARBARA LYNN-Hanneford Road, Referred to the discussion at the last two meeting regarding their concerns about the subdivision going up near them with the access road currently in place going off of their road. We would still like to have the Town help us out as far as the APA re-review this. We have our concerns listed in a letter and ten of us from the road have signed the letter and would like it to go into the records. SUPERVISOR WALTER-A letter is going out from the town to Mr. Curran asking the APA for a hearing on the project. JOHN BANTA-I am aware of the concern and notice should have been given to the Supervisor of each town involved in the project. COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Stated that they would like to know what the impact of the project would be on Queensbury, not only road traffic but the ecology etc. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Asked Mrs. Lynn to give the original letter to Mr. Banta and a copy to the Town Clerk. BARBARA LYNN-Asked if this would be a public hearing and should be at this meeting? SUPERVISOR WALTER-Yes, it would be called an Administrative meeting and we would be notified. JOHN BANTA-There will be public notice of the meeting. ROBIN FISHER-Howard Street, We are concerned about the gentlemen who just moved in next to us and put his mobile home on blocks. We had to meet specifications on everything and this guy has done nothing. He wants to dump his sewer in an old well and has had no inspection done. Asked how the laws could changed so fast 5 in two months. SUPERVISOR WALTER-The laws haven't changed they need enforcement. KENNETH FISHER-4th street, Glens Falls, Stated that he was a builder in Queensbury for years and when he come here for a building permit, Mr. Martin give him a list of what to follow, what had to be on the codes, before it was legal, I agreed but this gentlemen comes in and I called today and they tell me this guy is legal, that the Ordinance changed only a month ago. I am taking legal advise on this thing because it is not a fair situation. I inquired tonight and found out the ordinance hasn't been changed since 1966. �! COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Asked what building inspector told him this? — KENNETH FISHER-Mr. Bill Britton and asked why two building inspectors are entirely different and said he was against it and was going to fight it all the way. SUPERVISOR WALTER-We are convinced that no laws have changed regarding mobile homes in the last month and the only thing I can do for you is to check out the situation and find out exactly what happened and if this man is not complying with the law he will have to remove his situation. ROBIN FISHER-Stated that when they moved their trailer in the park they had to have slabs to put it on and this man who just moved his in has put it on cement blocks and a piece of plywood, also he has added a room onto the trailer and noted that it is tilting. SUPERVISOR WALTER-We would like an opportunity to check out what is required and have someone go over and take a look at it and we will be able to talk to the personnel and see if they can resolve it that way. DONALD CHADWICK-Leo Street, Stated that when they all put in their trailers they posted their permits and this man has not posted his also said there was a power pole there and there was not a meter box and he has his wires hooked up and his outlet box is right outside his front door and open to rain and weather. Mr. - Bill Britton inspected this trailer went down on Exit 16 to inspect the trailer i on Saturday. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Said and we do not go out of town to inspect trailers, and said she would try to get back to them tomorrow. COUNCILMAN KUROSAKA-Stated that Bill Britton did this on his own time. COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Said he could not do this on his own time because he is an employee of the town. SCOUT-Asked if there was lease law in Queensbury? SUPERVISOR WALTER-Yes and if someone has a problem with dogs they should call the DCO. ROBERT STEWART-Stated that there were two subdivisions on Peggy Ann Road, Queensbury Forrest and Queen Victoria Grant who had their approvals subsequently there was a change in the specification as to the road surfacing and I have asked for clarification whether they are required under your rule, to meet the new specs or they are not and I was told to come back to resolve it. Referred to Dixon Heights and asked for advice on what they should do to correct errors made. Noted that the tax system is inherent evil and has been for 75 years. Stated that the tax was too big an issue for the Town Board or Mr. LaRose to do anything about. Suggested getting together with the other towns and petitioning the New York State - � Legislature to rewrite the law and come up with an assessment that make some sense. Noted that retired people should not have to lose their homes because they can't afford their taxes because of sickness and having fixed incomes. SUPERVISOR WALTER-The intent of the new specifications was put on all of those projects that had not received final approval at the time, that it was enacted and that in the projects that you are talking about, Queensbury Forrest and Queens Victoria, they are being built in phases and one phase has been approved and the second phase is coming but they have not received approvals for the subsequent phases and thats' what is is question right now. _ 6 6 ROBERT STEWART-The Town Board said that these new standards do not apply to a project which has received final approval. The difficulty arose because you used language that Planning Boards do not use. The project had received final approval, both projects before you passed your new specifications and I submitted to the Board a letter from Stuart Mesinger spelling out in detail every agency and every Board had approved every aspect of the entire project and nothing further needed to be done in the way of agency approval. The Town Board enacted a rule saying they wanted to control the phasing of the timing of construction...so you are all approved but go ahead and build the first fifty units then come back and show us that you are 60% started on phase one and then you approve phase II, but you don't need any approvals... SUPERVISOR WALTER-I don't think that is the case...you are saying that everytime a developer comes in and places any kind of documents on the table that he is 60% complete the Planning Board stamps the next phase and I contend that is not true. ROBERT STEWART-I contend that it is and that the Planning Board has no authority to do anything else. COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Part of the reason is so that the developer, who might take ten years to phase his project, has to comply with any new rules and regulations that the Town Board has passed in the interval. It doesn't make sense if he is going to take ten years to complete all his project, that they didn't have to comply with the new regulations, why should he not have to comply with the road regulations same as a person who is just getting his first phase approved now. ROBERT STEWART-I will agree with you that the developer will have to comply with any new sets of rules applicable to him, this Board passed a rule on road standards that says it does not apply to projects that has full approvals and both of these projects have all full approvals. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Have your developers come in and get a building permit of phase II and I bet they don't get it. ROBERT STEWART-In timing not approvals. COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Stated that they would not approve roads under the old regulations. -- SUPERVISOR WALTER-Your subdivisions must meet the road requirements, we are saying that new developers coming into town that the town and does not have the dollars to build new roads for developers. Our road inventory has gotten to a point where we are increasing highway budget and barely keeping up with maintenance over a ten year period, if we are going to be grandfathering, and that is what you are saying. The language was drawn up by attorneys who deal with the Planning Board and with the Town Board and it was never the intent that if you hadn't paid your recreation fees...final approval is not given until the check is paid. ROBERT STEAWART-I want to make one point...the lots have been sold and the builders fixed the price and now the developer must pick up the cost of the roads and they cannot get that back from the builder who has bought the lots because that is sold in a locked price. SUPERVISOR WALTER-There is a great game being played out in the market place as far as selling approvals and that leads us to the next item, Dixon Heights and since it was approved there has been three different people associated with it and the builder now is an out of town builder, who's developing septic systems not at all the way the previous builder received the permit for the work nor anything that was reviewed by our engineers or the Planning Board and we met with them today and they indicated that they have made an error and will correct it. I feel very strongly that we have to control those situations. (— COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-For the record one of the meetings I was at, one of our local t developers made the comment that the development cost in Queensbury was very low compared to other places. COUNCILMAN BOR60S-Did you sign the agreement to sell your parcel to the developer prior the time we enacted the new regulations. ROBERT STEWART-I did not draw those agreements but I am told, yes they did. I would ask your vote, blacktop or stone and oil...which either way you decide 7 because we are now in October, its too late to either one in the ground...and the indication was the this Board would accept the roads assuming all other standards were met with the understanding that the surface would be put on in the spring or within two years and we would post a check for the amount of money Mr. Naylor said would be necessary to satisfy that requirement. Asked if they came in, in two weeks with all the necessary papers from the Highway Department, Water Department and all the preliminary, is there any question that you would follow that rule and the road would be accepted so we could do some construction this winter? HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT-Paul Naylor, If they bring it all up to snuff, except the blacktop that the Board would look at it individually, each development and they would make the decision when it was brought to them, I believe that, that is the I way it was passed, any road that was ever taken. COUNCILMAN MONTESI-In two weeks with the gravel base, the road will probably be through the winter as hard as any penetration once the frost get there and two years is too liberal, we would agree that the road would be done by spring. COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Stated that Mr. Stewart needed to get his papers in the Supervisor's office so that the Board knows one weeks at least before the meeting so that she can every paper that she needs pertaining to that inneroffice. ROBERT STEWART-I am aware of that requirement. We will be in the next week or so particular on Queen Victoria Grant, 60% started and will be applying for the Town Board approval of Phase II which they indicate is automatic as long as we are 60% started...I would offer that the roads be accepted conditioned upon the Planning Board approving Phase II. SUPERVISOR WALTER-We have been saying to the Planning Board no conditions, they must have everything in their hands before they say yes or no...so how could the Town Board do that? We have to establish order. SCOUT-Thanked Mr. Kurosaka for his encouragement said he was working on a project to show leadership and guidance. RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION TO APPROVE MINUTES RESOLUTION NO. 312, Introduced by Mr. Stephen Borgos who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. George Kurosaka. RESOLVED-that the Town Board Minutes of September 9, 22, 29, 1987 be and hereby are approved. AYES: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None RESOLUTION TO SET PUBLIC HEARING ON LOCAL LAM EXTENDING THE PERIOD FOR A STAY OF FILING APPLICATIONS FOR MAJOR SUBDIVISIONS AND/OR SITE PLAN REVIEV IN EXCESS OF FOUR DUELLING lN1ITS RESOLUTION NO.313, Introduced by Mrs. Betty Monahan who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. Ronald Montesi. WHEREAS,by Local Law Number 3 of 1987 the Town Board enacted a local law staying the filing of applications for major subdivisions and/or site plan review in excess j of four dwelling units from April 29, 1987 through October 23, 1987, and WHEREAS, following such enactment the Town Board engaged Holman Associates to prepare a master plan for the Town of Queensbury, and WHEREAS, on June 18, 1987 the Town Board engaged C.T. Male Associates to perform traffic studies for use in developing a master plan for the Town, and WHEREAS, the Town Board has appointed a Land Use Advisory Committee for purpose of tailoring the master plan with the issues and objectives of the residents of the Town, and 8 WHEREAS, The Advisory Committee has conducted seven "mini-meetings" from August 12, 1987 through August 31, 1987 for the purpose of obtaining neighborhood comments on growth and development within the Town, and WHEREAS, the Advisory Committee has had an additional three meetings at which various issues including existing natural resources and their impact on development potential were reviewed, and WHEREAS, the Town, through Robert Eddy, has completed a Historic Resources Inventory for Queensbury, and WHEREAS, the Town's Planning Specialist has collated and coordinated a Wetland Survey for the Town, and WHEREAS, the Town has requested assistance from the Warren County Planning Department to prepare population and housing studies for the Town, which studies are in the process of being finalized, and WHEREAS, notwithstanding the work accomplished since the enactment of the stay, additional time is required to map the Town for land uses, detail the master plan, and revise the zoning ordinance and subdivision regulations, and WHEREAS, it is anticipated that such work will be finalized and all procedural requirements for enactment may be met if such stay is extended for an additional 120 days, and WHEREAS, a fire deployment study has been conducted and completed, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that a public hearing be held concerning the proposed adoption of said local law and that said public hearing be held at 4:00 p.m. in the meeting room of the Town of Queensbury Office Building, Bay & Haviland Roads in the Town of Queensbury, Warren County, New York on the 23rd day of October, 1987, at which time all persons interested in the subject thereof will be heard, and be it further RESOLVED, that the Town Clerk be hereby directed and authorized to publish and A provide notice of said public hearing as may be required by law. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None LOCAL LAW NO. of 1987 LOCAL LAW TO STAY FILING OF APPLICATIONS FOR APPROVAL OF MAJOR SUBDIVISIONS and/or SITE PLAN REVIEW IN EXCESS OF FOUR DWELLING UNITS Section 1, Legislative Intent. On April 29, 1987 the Town Board of the Town of Queensbury enacted Local Law Number 3 of 1987 which prohibited the filing of applications for approval for major subdivisions and/or site plan review in excess of four units until October 23, 1987. Following the passage of such Local Law the Town Board engaged Holman Associates to prepare a master plan for the Town. The Town Board engaged C.T. Male to prepare traffic studies for purposes of planning zoning ordinance amendments. The Town Board appointed an Advisory Committee for the purposes of providing resident input in the preparation of the Master Plan. Seven "mini-meetings" for residents of the Town's neighborhoods have been held. Various studies on soils, wetlands, infrastructure, and scenic resources have been undertaken. An additional time period of 120 days, however, is required in order to complete the master plan, revise the current zoning ordinance and subdivision regulations, and comply with the procedural and public hearing requirements of the adoption of such plan, ordinance and regulation. In no case shall the stay herein created continue beyond the adoption by the Town of a Master Plan and revised 9 + Zoning Ordinance and Subdivision regulations. Section 2. Authority. This local law is enacted pursuant to Section 10 of the Municipal Home Rule Law of the State of New York. Section 3. Prohibitions. No person shall file or cause to be filed, within 120 days after the effective date hereof, an application or applications for approval for major subdivision or site plan review in excess of four dwelling units. Any such application filed in violation of this section shall be void. No approval by operation of law shall result by the filing of an application in violation of this section. This provision shall not be waived. Section 4. Exceptions. This local law shall not apply to or affect applications for approval for Planned Unit Development, major subdivision, or site plan review in excess of four dwelling units where such completed applications have been filed with the appropriate Town Official prior to April 28, 1987. Section 5. Effective Date. This local law shall take effect immediately. DISCUSSION BEFORE VOTE: COUNCILMAN BORGOS-Asked for an amendment be added to the resolution: WHEREAS, a Fire Deployment study has been conducted and completed, agreed upon by the entire Board. Stated that when the stay for filing began they had hoped to be done in 60 days but because of things beyond their control they need a little more time. We truly don't believe that it is going to take more than 120 days, and hope we can accomplish it in less time. SUPERVISOR WALTER-Stated that the bulk of the time over the next couple of months will be spent with public input and encouraged the Town Board to consider this number of days to get the public input but is trying to sketch it out in talking with Mr. Holman and it is realistic. In fact feels quite optimistic that we will be able conclude it within the 120 days. RESOLUTION SUPPORTING NARREN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISOR RESOLUTION#260 RESOLUTION NO. 314, Introduced by Mrs. Betty Monahan who moved for its adoption, second d b e y Mr. Stephen Borgos WHEREAS, THE Town of Queensbury is a party to the Intermunicipal Agreement for the Lake George Basin, and WHEREAS, the firm of Rogers, Golden and Halpern of Philadelphia, PA has been selected as a consultant to initiate specified tasks in the I.M.A. and WHEREAS, the Warren County Board of Supervisors passed resolution number 260 authorizing an expenditure not to exceed $10,000 of Intermunicipal Agreement Funds (I.M.A.) to reimburse the IMA consultant of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for per diem expenses to initiate specified tasks of the I.M.A. and WHEREAS, the Town of Queensbury wishes to extend the I.M.A. to complete the work of the I.M.A. consultant as outlined in the attached work program, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town of Queensbury extends the I.M.A. for a second year, commencing September 1, 1987, and RESOLVED, that the Town of Queensbury requests funding for the I.M.A. from the Local Assistance funds administered by the Adirondack Park Agency in the amount of $70,000 to be provided to Warren County as fiscal agent under the terms and conditions for the I.M.A. for the above described work program. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None j 0 10 Absent: None RESOLUTION SETTING NEW FEES FOR ELECTION INSPECTORS RESOLUTION NO. 315, Introduced by Mr. Stephen Borgos who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. Ronald Montesi. WHEREAS, Election Inspectors are now appointed by the county Board of Elections but it is still the responsibility of the Town of Queensbury for payment of these inspectors, _ NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the following new fees be set for 1987 for election inspectors. $40.00 Primary Day $40.00 Registration Day $60.00 Election Day $ 5.00 Chairman each time Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None RESOLUTION TO INTERPRET RESOLUTION NO. 192 OF 1987 REGARDING MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS OFFERED FOR DEDICATION RESOLUTION NO. 316, Introduced by Mr. Ronald Montesi who moved for its adoption seconded by Mrs. Betty Monahan WHEREAS, Robert S Stewart has requested an interpretation regarding Resolution NO. 192 of 1987, and WHEREAS, the Town Board has considered the legislative history of the resolution, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the minimum standards for road construction include blacktop, AC pavement set for Town in Resolution No. 192 of 1987 shall apply to the subdivisions known as Queen Victoria's Grant and Queensbury Forrest. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos Absent: None RESOLUTION TO AMEND ORDINANCE NUMBER 52 (SANITARY SEMAGE DISPOSAL ORDINANCE), ORDINANCE NUMBER 30, (STATE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CODE) and QUEENSBURY ORDINANCE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS. RESOLUTION NO.317- Introduced by Mr. Stephen Borgos who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. Ronald Montesi. WHEREAS, the Town Board wished to have the language (that necessitates certification of all engineered systems involving Town projects) inserted in its Ordinances and Subdivision Regulations, and WHEREAS, the Town Board set a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. in the Meeting Room of the Town of Queensbury Office Building, Bay and Haviland Roads, in the Town of Queensbury, Warren County, New York on Tuesday October 13, 1987 at which time all persons interested in the subject matter thereof were heard, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, The Town Board approved amendments as follows: Where a provision of the 11 Queensbury Sanitary Sewage Disposal Ordinance, the Queensbury Subdivision Regulations, the Queensbury Ordinance Number 30, or any other federal or state law, rule or regulation requires that plans and specifications be designed by a licensed architect, landscape architect or professional engineer a certification to the Town of Queensbury shall be furnished in writing by the professional designing such plans or specifications that the construction, installation, and/or work was performed in accordance with the plans or specifications on file with the Town of Queensbury Building & Code Enforcement Department. Where the professional designing such plan does not issue such certification, the owner, contractor or permitee shall provide to the Town of Queensbury Building & Code Enforcement Department satisfactory explanation for the change in professionals certifying the work performed to the Town. The Building Inspector may waive the requirements for filing certifications for minor alterations or standard construction in single family dwelling. Such waiver 4 shall be in writing filed with the Town Board. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None DISCUSSION BEFORE VOTE SUPERVISOR WALTER-Referring to Rist Frost letter stated... I am not in favor of the Building Inspector waiving any requirements as an individual because of the definition of minor alterations. We are looking for construction supervision and that should be dependent on the project itself, and there should be in some cases absolute on the spot supervision. It was agreed by the Town Board to accept the provisions of the Queensbury Sanitary Sewage Disposal Ordinance as it is written with a few minor changes.(1) file with the Town of Queensbury Building & Codes Enforcement Dept. (2) in single family dwellings, (3) file with the Town Board. RESOLUTION TO ACCEPT LOCAL LAW ESTABLISHING NO PARKING REGULATIONS WITHIN GURNEY LANE RECREATION AREA RESOLUTION NO.318, Introduced by Mr. Stephen Borgos who moved for its protection seconded by Mrs. Betty Monahan. WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Queensbury has determined to consider the adoption of a local law establishing no parking regulations for specified areas within the Gurney Lane Recreation area, and WHEREAS, a public hearing was held concerning the proposed adoption of said local law and that said public hearing was held at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Town of Queensbury Office Building, Bay & Haviland Roads in the Town of Queensbury, Warren County, New York on the 13th day of October 1987, at which time all persons were heard both in favor of and opposed to said law, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that Local Law entitled " A LOCAL LAW NO PARKING REGULATIONS WITHIN GURNEY LANE RECREATION AREA, and is hereby approved. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan Mrs. Walter Noes: None �-- Absent: None LOCAL LAW NUMBER 12 OF 1987 A LOCAL LAW ESTABLISHING NO PARKING REGULATIONS WITHIN THE GURNEY LANE RECREATION AREA AND DESIGNATED ON THE TOWN OF QUEENSBURY TAX MAP IN SECTION 32, BLOCK It LOT 21, 22, 23, &32.3 SECTION 1. For the purpose of this Local Law, the words "vehicle", "owner", �1 12 "parked", "standing" shall have the meaning as defined in the Vehicle and Traffic Law of the State of New York. SECTION 2. Except as outlined and specified in Section 3 hereof, parking shall be permitted only in designated parking lots and in other areas of the Gurney Lane Recreation Area not posted by regulatory signs and more particularly described on the Town of Queensbury Tax Map in Section 32, Block 1, Lots 21, 22, 23 and 32.3. Parking in the aforesaid designated areas shall be permitted during the hours the facility is open. SECTION 3. Except as specified in Section 2 hereof, no vehicle shall be parked or left standing on either side of the park roadway beginning at the stream culvert located 694 feet from the Gurney Lane Recreation Area front gate on Gurney Lane (1 Road on the Town of Queensbury Tax Map Section 32, Block 1, Lot 32.3 and running -- thence in a southeasterly direction along the park road for 286 feet to the southwest corner of swimming pool bathhouse facility, thence in a northerly direction on both sides of the park road which runs parallel to the western boundary fence of the swimming pool facility for a distance of 443 feet to a point at the northeast corner of the Gurney Lane Recreation Area parking lot. SECTION 4. Any person violating any provision of Section 2 or Section 3 of this Local Law shall upon conviction be punishable for a first offense by a fine not to exceed $25.00 and for a second offense by a fine not to exceed $50.00. In addition to the aforesaid penalties, the Town Board of the Town Queensbury may institute any proper action, suit or proceeding to prevent, restrain, correct or abate any violation of this Local Law. SECTION 5. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing thereof in Office of the Secretary of State. COUNCILMAN BORGOS-Stated that Clemenshaw was on the Board of Review in 1974 and although you indicated that I might have been there I did not come on until 1975. I was there for a lot of years and never violated any rules or regulations. RESOLUTION APPROVING A LOCAL LAW LIMITING SOURCE OF SOLID WASTE DISPOSED AT QUEENSBURY - SANITARY LANDFILL RESOLUTION NO. 319, Introduced by Mr. George Kurosaka who moved for its adoption — seconded by Mr. Stephen Borgos. WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Queensbury has Authority Pursuant to Section 130 (6) of the Town Law and in accordance with the Municipal Home Rule Law to pass legislation regulating the use of the Town of Queensbury Landfill and WHEREAS, the Town of Queensbury is engaged in negotiations with the Department of Environmental Conservation regarding the terms of a consent order for the closure of the Town of Queensbury landfill and WHEREAS, the Town Board is aware that the minimum area of land should be utilized for the landfill operation pending closure of the existing site and development and use of alternative methods for solid waste disposal, and WHEREAS, the waste originating outside of the Town and City is filling land which would otherwise be utilized for disposal of resident and taxpayer's sold waste, and WHEREAS, the fees paid for waste disposal originating beyond the bounds of the Town and City do not compensate the Town for the cost of current disposal, depletion of available land and contingency funding for future closure plans, and WHEREAS, legislation limiting the source of solid waste has been prepared, a copy of which is annexed hereto, and WHEREAS, the proposed local law is worthy of consideration for legislative action. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that a public hearing was held concerning the proposed adoption of said local law and that said public hearing was held at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Town of Queensbury, Warren County, New York on the 13th day of October 1987, at which time all persons interested in the subject thereof was heard, 13 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby approves the Local Law limiting solid waste. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None DISeU-SSION BEFORE VOTE: COUNCILMAN BORGOS-Mr. Barber raised an interesting point of accountability and v certification enforcement...said he would like to see certification of each load by the firms and then confirmed by a town employee. COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Agreed for the hauler to take the accountability not put the burden on a town employee because they have not had the training. COUNCILMAN BORGOS-Stated that if there was a date on the load, then if there was a problem they would know that on a certain date and somebody did see it dumped and to their best of their knowledge they were informed that it came from a certain place. COUNCILMAN MONAHAN-Stated that she did not mind that if they took the hauler's certification they saw it dumped but not certify what is in the load. COUNCILMAN BORGOS-Agreed, thought there should be another name there so that would be the end of the trail... asked about the procedure, also wanted the fee set not to exceed $500.00. TOWN COUNSEL-Stated that the procedures could be done through the regulation that have been done. y� LOCAL LAW NUMBER 13, 1987 _--- LIMITATION ON SOURCE OF SOLID WASTE DISPOSED AT QUEENSBURY SANITARY LANDFILL 1. TITLE: This Local Law shall be known as "The Solid Waste Source Limitation Law of the Town of Queensbury. 2. PURPOSE: The Town Board of the Town of Queensbury finds that it is in the general public interest to place limitations on the source of solid waste disposed at the Queensbury Sanitary Landfill. It is the intention of the Town Board to minimize and limit the amount of land utilized for solid waste disposal and therefore reduce the impacts on the environment, decrease the cost for closure of the sanitary landfill and maximize the existing facility for the benefit of the residents of the Town of Queensbury. 3. PROHIBITIONS: No person, firm or corporation shall dispose, leave, or cause to be placed at the Town of Queensbury Sanitary Landfill on Ridge Road in said town or the Luzerne Transfer Station garbage or any form of solid waste regulated by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation which garbage or solid waste originates outside of the boundaries of the Town of Queensbury. 4. EXCEPTIONS: Section 3 of this Local Law shall not apply to garbage or solid waste originating within the boundaries of the City of Glens Falls. 5. PENALTIES: A. A violation of this local law shall be an unclassified misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punishable by a fine set at $500.00 for each violation. B. Any person, firm or corporation who, or whose agents, employees or officers shall be convicted of violating this local law may thereafter be denied use of the said Ridge Road Landfill and Luzerne Road transfer station. 6. SEVERABILITY: If any section of this local law shall be held unconstitutional, invalid or ineffective, in whole or in part, such determination shall not be deemed 14 to affect, impair or invalidate the remainder thereof. 7. EFFECTIVE DATE: This local law shall take effect immediately. COMMUNICATIONS: Ltr. DOT regarding speed limit between the Glens Falls City line and a point 0.2 mile north of Cronin Road, and a 45 MPH on Bay Road, on file. Ltr. Petition regarding the corner of Old Forge and Dixon Road, on file. BID OPENING: WATER - 9- BID DATE SEPTEMBER 29, 1987 2:00 P.M. BIDDER NAME/ADDRESS United States Pipe and Foundry Co., 220 White Plains Road, Tarrytown, N.Y. 10591-10307 Non-Collusive-attached - Spec.87.4 2300ft. 12"Tyton Di Pipe Class 50 11.19 per ft. 1700ft. 8" " 6.62 "per ft.11 11 1200ft. 6" " 4.80 "per ft.11 11 L & C Municipal Sales Inc.,85 k Main St. P.O. Box 446, Johnstown, N.Y. 12095 Non-Collusive-attached - Spec.87.3 Fire Hydrants 6,900.00 " 87.5 Valve Boxes 1,360.00 " 87.6 Valve Box Ext. 305.50 " 87.4 Ductile Iron Pipe 2300' 12" 11.45.per ft. 1700' 8" 6.87 per ft. 1200' 6" 5.03 per ft. Vellano Bros. Inc., 7 Hemlock St., Latham, N.Y. 12110 Non-Collusive-attached - Spec.87.5 Valve Boxes, 2pc. slide type 1016.00 87.3 Fire Hydrants 6408.00 87.6 Valve Box Ext. 14" 145.00 87.6 Valve Box Ext. 18" 177.50 Griffin Pipe Products Co., Florence, New Jersey 08518 Non-Collusive-attached - 2300' SBT DI Pipe CL. 50 12" 11.67 per ft. per ft. 1700' SBT DI Pipe CL. 50 8" 6.90 per ft. 1200' SBT DI Pipe CL. 50 6" 4.99 per ft. Atlantic States Cast Iron Pipe Co., 183 Sitgreaves St., Phillipsburg, N.J. 08865 Non-Collusive-attached - Spec.87.4 2300' Tyton DI Pipe Class 50 11.15 per ft. 1700' 50 6.60perft. 1200 50 4.79perft. Ltr. Thomas K. Flaherty Water Supt. recommending that the Board accept the low bid of Atlantic States Cast Iron Pipe Co. for Ductile Iron Pipe, Vellano Bros., Inc. for Fire Hydrants, L&C Municipal Sales, Inc. for Valve Box Extensions, Vellano Bros., Inc. for Valve Boxes on file. RESOLUTION TO ACCEPT BID RESOLUTION NO. 320, Introduced by Mr. George Kurosaka who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. Ronald Montesi. ' WHEREAS, Thomas K. Flaherty of the Queesnbury Water Dept. did recommend that we advertise for bids for Ductile Iron Pipe, Valve Boxes, Valve Box Extensions and Fire Hydrants and WHEREAS, five bids were submitted and received and opened at the specified time and place by the Director of Purchase/Town Clerk Darleen M. Dougher, and such bid 15 was then turned over to Mr. Thomas K. Flaherty for his recommendation, and WHEREAS, Thomas K. Flaherty by letter has recommended that the bid be awarded to the following: Specification No. 87-3 Vellano Bros., Latham, New York Co. Phillipsburg,NJ. 87-4 Atlantic States Cast Iron N.Y. 87-5 Vellano Bros., Inc., Latham, Johnstown,NY 87-6 L & C Municipal Sales, Inc. IY NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Queensbury hereby accepts the recommendation of Thomas K. Flaherty as mentioned above, and be it further RESOLVED, that the financing for such items are in the Water Dept. 1987 Budget. Duly adopted by the following vote. Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None Ltr. Ralph VanDusen, Deputy Superintendent regarding AWW Conference on file. RESOLUTION TO ATTEND SENINAR RESOLUTION NO. 321, Introduced by Mr. Stephen Borgos who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. George Kurosaka. WHEREAS, Ralph VanDusen, Deputy Superintendent has requested permission to attend the Adirondack Water Works Conference held at the Glens Falls Water & Sewer Dept., October 22, 1987 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that permission is hereby granted to Ralph VanDusen, to attend the Adirondack Water Works Conference on October 22, 1987 and be it further RESOLVED, that the Town Board authorizes payment of all reasonable and necessary expenses. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr-Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter . Noes: None Absent: None SUPERVISOR WALTER-Stated that any member of the Board who would like to go is welcome, Councilman Montesi said he would like to go. Ltr., Thomas Flaherty, Water Superintendent, regarding water service, on file. SUPERVISOR WALTER-I have a letter from Tom Flaherty regarding water service for Mrs.Olga Howard, 24 Quarry Crossing, Town of Kingsbury and we need to approve the extension of water service to another community. RESOLUTION TO EXTEND WATER SERVICE RESOLUTION NO.322, Introduced by Mr. Stephen Borgos who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. George Kurosaka. WHEREAS, Mrs. Olga Howard, Town of Kingsbury has requested water service at 24 Quarry Crossing, 16 NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Queensbury approves the extension of water service to 24, Quarry Crossing which is in another Community. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent:None SUPERVISOR WALTER-I have a letter from APA stating that a resolution on August 11, 1987 that the Town Board approved to ask the APA to help out with some of our zoning and the planning cost for $12,000.00 and we have been funded for the full $12,000.00. We also received a letter from the New York Historic Preservation that we did not get our grant for Ridge Road Park. I am in the process now of finding out why, this is the second year that it has been turned down. Stated that Cynthia Benton, Fuller Road has requested HUD funds for rehabilitation and under the Community Development Funds Fuller Road is outside the target area. There is money that has not been used in almost two years period of time in the West Glens Falls area...so they are requesting to take funds outside the designated target area. A couple of years ago they asked this request and I did not bring it to the Board because one of the rules and regulations for distributing funds is that any kinds of liens or taxes are paid in full and this house was in the rears with taxes. The children have gotten together and the taxes are fully paid up. RESOLUTION FOR USE OF REHAB ASSISTANCE RESOLUTION NO. 323, Introduced by Mr. George Kurosaka who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. Montesi WHEREAS, The Town Board of the Town of Queensbury has reviewed the application fcr rehab assistance for Mrs. Cynthia Benton, and__ WHEREAS, Mrs. Benton's property is locatejoutside the "target area" and a dispensation to use the funds outside the area is necessary;..and WHEREAS, there is currently unexpended housing assistance funds available, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT R ESOLVED, that the Town Roard of the Town of Queensbury authorizes the Warren County Planning Department to pursue rehab assistance to Mrs. Cynthia Benton. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mrs. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None COUNCILMAN BORGOS-I would like to go on record as Mr. Stewart indicated that I was on the Board of Assessment in 1974 and Mr. Clemenshaw was on in 1974, I came on in 1975 and I was there for a lot of years and never violated any rules. ROBERT STEWART-The Michaels Group called today asking when Dixon Heights would be on the agenda...on behalf of the Mazullo Brothers in order to get their roads — accepted what can they do to solve the problems. COUNCILMAN MONTESI-Stated that he had had a conversation with the Michaels Group regarding a sidewalk between the driveways at each end, we were willing to absorb the responsibility of maintaining the sidewalk...it was all agreed, now we have a third party to deal with and the second party didn't tell the third party about the agreement. ROBERT STEWART-Mazullo Bros. owned all the lots, sold them to the Michaels Group who sold the lots to be built on. Asked if it could be put on the agenda so it could be discussed? 17 SUPERVISOR WALTER-I would like to refer to Town Counsel for approval because we had the approval of the Water Department, and Highway Department and we waited for the approval of our attorney and he put a note on it. TOWN ATTORNEY-You had my approval seven days before this meeting but I put a note on it because I did not want it to fall through the cracks that this subdivision or a portion of it involved the stop work order and this is a legislative act and in terms in making a determination I wanted them to be aware of what was going on. i ROBERT STEWART-Asked what they could do to correct those mistakes? SUPERVISOR WALTER-I spoke to the Michaels Group. We have a stop work order on Dixon Heights and a road approval also, and in good faith they have not constructed their first phase...its in the process, they have a lot of work to do...they have to submit to the state agencies and that is very lengthy. REPORTS: Town Clerk and Building & Code Enforcement Reports for September 1987 on file. RESOLUTION TO APPROVE AUDIT OF BILLS RESOLUTION NO.324, Introduced by Mr. Stephen Borgos who moved for its adoption seconded by Mr. George Kusosaka. RESOLVED, that Audit of Bills as appears on Abstract and numbered 3116-3450 and totaling $240,225.14 be and hereby are approved. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None RESOLUTION CALLING FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION RESOLUTION NO.325 Introduced b the entire Town Board who moved for its adoption. _ ESOL ON , Y P RESOLVED, that the Town Board herby moves into executive session to discuss litigations, personnel, and land negotiations. Duly adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Mr. Kurosaka, Mr. Borgos, Mr. Montesi, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Walter Noes: None Absent: None ON MOTION THE MEETING WAS ADJOURNED RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED DARLEEN DOUGHER TOWN CLERK TOWN OF QUEENSBURY 18 t I