Town Board Work Session
January 24, 2012

For a full summary of the following and other items, visit www.ciyinfo.org.

1. Police Department Computer System
The board decided to renew the current software maintenance contact for the department’s AS 400 system for six months instead of a year as requested by the Police Chief in order to give the board and the department time to discuss whether to upgrade to a new windows based system which could save the town money.

2. Gasboy repair/replacement
The board gave the go ahead to spend $3,500 to repair the existing Gasboy system that tracks gasoline usage by vehicle and department and began discussions on two options to replace the 14 year old DOS based system. Also discussed was the need for more preventive maintenance in order to prolong the life of town vehicles.

3. Navajo Fields
After being issued a Stop Work Order because he was making unauthorized changes to his approved site plan, the property owner came before the board with a revised site plan. He must now apply for a building permit, a tent permit for a rolling “greenhouse” aka batting cage and a flood plain permit. The town is researching whether the previous wetlands permit will need to be amended, and if so, whether a public hearing will be required.

4. Sultana Ridge Association
Supervisor Grace wants the property, which owes approximately $30,000 in back taxes, to be dropped from the pending foreclosure proceedings, arguing that the liability to the town for taking over the parcel would be greater than the back taxes. It was also suggested that the Association enter into an Installment Agreement to pay the back taxes even though the Association’s representatives told the board that the group could not pay off the amount in the required two years as it had no guaranteed source of income. The Association’s request for a reduction in the property’s assessment was put aside as there are two tax certiorari challenges pending.

5. Modifications to contract with the town’s traffic consultant
Planning Director John Tegeder wants the board to amend the contract with the town’s outside traffic consultant so that the consultant can be hired to review the traffic chapter for the Costco DEIS and also the traffic plan for the expansion of the Faith Bible Church. Supervisor Grace initially expressed misgivings about this initial additional cost to developers but said he would go along with the plan if a defined scope of services was provided.

6. Update on Route 202
Planning Director John Tegeder gave an update on upcoming and potential improvements to Route 202 by Costco, the NYS Department of Transportation and State Land Corp. Supervisor Grace wants to convene a roundtable discussion to try to get state funding for infrastructure improvements along Route 202.

7. Holland Sporting Club
The board awarded the bid for the asbestos abatement but rejected a bid to have the demolition work done by an outside firm. The board is still gathering cost information to see what it would cost if the Highway Department did the demolition work.

8. Noise ordinance
Possible amendments to the existing Noise Ordinance that would restrict the use of certain types of construction equipment on Sundays was tabled because of problems identifying what types of equipment should come under the restrictions and also whether it was fair to prohibit the use of such equipment on a specific day of the week.

9. Landmarks Commission
Seven residents expressed interest in serving on a revived Landmark Preservation Commission. It was not clear whether the board would interview each person individually or appoint the entire group at the next meeting.

10. Other board appointments to be made February 7th: Ray Arnold to the Cable Committee and the reappointment of Gordon Fine as chairman of the Zoning Board of Appeals at the next regular meeting.

12. Greg Ball’s Woman of Distinction Award
The board agreed to nominate Kathleen Quinn, head of the Support Connection.

13. Conference attendance policy
No action was taken on the request of the Library Director to attend a conference at the town’s expense in light of the fact that there was no money set aside in the 2012 budget for the expense.

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PO Box 193
Yorktown Heights, NY 10598

Bazzo 01/28/12

For Immediate Release
January 27, 2012

PJS Jazz Society to Present Versatile Jazz Vocalist Lynette Washington
on February 12

Mount Vernon, NY – The PJS Jazz Society will present the popular and
versatile jazz vocalist Lynette Washington at its next Second Sunday
Jazz Series concert on Sunday, February 12 at the First Presbyterian
Church on North Columbus Avenue here in Mount Vernon. Doors open at 5
PM, there is an opening set by younger jazz musicians at 5:15, and
then Washington will perform from 6-9 PM.
Tickets are $18 for non-members; $10 for PJS members; and $12 for
students. Concerts are held in a cabaret setting, with food and
beverages available for purchase.
Washington is a Brooklyn, NY native whose extensive music career
in jazz, R&B, and gospel has taken around the globe. Winner of the
2005 Grand Prize Winner of the Jazzmobile / Anheuser Busch Jazz Vocal
Competition, she was featured on WBGO’s “Singers Unlimited” show. She
is an accomplished songwriter and arranger, as well, and has worked
with many well-known artists, including Aretha Franklin, U2, Peter
Gabriel, Celia Cruz and Clifford Jordan. She was a featured lead
singer and musical arranger with New Voices of Freedom, the singers
who appeared in U2’s documentary film Rattle & Hum and then later
shared the stage with the famed Irish rock band at Madison Square
Garden and Radio City Music Hall in New York City.
Washington was also featured in a Special Olympics live telecast
and the “Give Peace a Chance” video with Lenny Kravitz. In 2008,
Washington paid tribute to Nina Simone at a solo performance held at
Harlem Stage/Aaron Davis Hall. She is currently touring in the
Off-Broadway production of Regina Taylor’s Crowns. Washington has
released three CDs to date—Smoky Dawn, Live! At the Kennedy Center and
Long, Long Ago.
The PJS Jazz Society presents the best in jazz every Second
Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, September through April. Area
music fans know well enough that the PJS offers one of the best jazz
“hangs” in Westchester. Held in the parish hall of the First
Presbyterian Church, there is a decent break in the proceedings after
the headliner finishes the first set, and often during the second set,
many of the jazz musicians in attendance make their way to the
bandstand for a jam session.
Each April the PJS Jazz Society honors a particular jazz artist
or two at its special “Tribute to a Legend” concert, and the 2012
honoree will be pianist Barry Harris. Last month’s concert featuring
rising Hammond B-3 organ star Akiko Tsuruga included trumpeter Joe
Magnarelli and tenor saxophonist Jerry Weldon.
Additional parking for the PJS Jazz Society concerts is available
at the Holmes School adjacent to the First Presbyterian Church. PJS
concerts are made possible, in part, by ArtsWestchester with support
from Westchester County.

Who: Jazz Vocalist Lynette Washington
What: PJS Jazz Society’s Second Sunday Jazz Series concert
Where: First Presbyterian Church
199 North Columbus Ave.
Mount Vernon, NY
When: Sunday, February 12, 2012 at 5:15-9:00 PM
Tickets: $10 members; $18 non-members; $15 students
For more information call Greg at (914) 793-7179 or visit www.pjsjazz.org

Press contact: Tom Staudter / greenman.staudter@gmail.com / (914) 419-5221

Bazzo 01/28/12

FOR RELEASE: IMMEDIATELY

CONTACT: CARL ZEILMAN (518) 456-1134

THE ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS

OF NEW YORK STATE

ELECT NEW OFFICERS FOR 2012

ALBANY, NY- The Associated General Contractors of New York State (AGC NYS) today announced the 2012 LLC Board of Directors who were elected at the January 21, 2012 board meeting.

Mike Benson, President of BCI Construction Corp., Albany, was elected as Chairman of AGC NYS, LLC. Other officers elected to serve in 2012 include: Vice Chairman Paul Posillico, senior vice-president of Posillico Civil, Inc., Farmingdale; Treasurer Vincent Iannelli, president of Iannelli Construction Company, Inc., Brooklyn; Secretary Gary Hill, president of Union Concrete & Construction Corp., West Seneca; and Immediate Past Chairman Butch Marcelle, president of The Fort Miller Co., Inc., Schuylerville.

Directors elected to serve a three year term include: Michael Kaleda of McKissack & McKissack, New York; Jeffrey DiStefano of Harrison & Burrowes Bridge Constructors, Inc., Glenmont; Stephen Compagni of Economy Paving Company, Inc., Cortland; and Patrick Murnane of Murnane Building Contractors, Inc., Plattsburgh. Appointed to serve as Director at Large was Kevin Cannan of AAC Contracting, Rochester.

The AGC of New York State represents over 600 Members, 250 of which are general contractors engaged in public and private construction throughout New York State, and is the New York Chapter of the Associated General Contractors (AGC) of America. The AGC of America represents over 7000 general contractors nationwide. Visit the AGC NYS at www.agcnys.org.

Bazzo 01/28/12

CBS NEWS REPORT: “MASSIVE FRAUD” IN STAGED ACCIDENT

AUTO INSURANCE “COTTAGE INDUSTRY”

Billion-Dollar ‘Fraud Tax’ Crime Syndicate Drives Up Rates

New York – Jan. 27…Staged car accidents and other auto insurance scams have become a “cottage industry” in states like New York and Florida, with organized criminal gangs and crooked medical facilities bilking hundreds of millions of dollars from insurance companies and hiking rates for innocent drivers. The problem is outlined in this television report released last night from CBS News.

Florida is advancing legislation to crack down on these scammers – who have murdered innocent victims preyed upon in staged accidents – but no progress has occurred in New York, where trial lawyers, who profit off auto accidents, have lobbied to prevent reform, the group New Yorkers Stand Against Auto Insurance Fraud (NYSAIF) today charged. Every single New York City District Attorney has asked for new laws to crack down on the dangerous and costly crime epidemic, which has cost New York drivers an estimated $1 billion in higher auto premiums over the past five years. But still, legislation to give law enforcement officers the tools they need to crack down on this crime wave remain holed up in committees, where they have sat for years.

NYSAIF is urging Governor Andrew Cuomo and New York lawmakers to immediately address the crisis to protect citizens from harm and to break up organized criminal enterprises that are growing larger each year. There is no law in New York State expressly forbidding staged auto accidents.

“Criminals are making a mockery of our laws in New York, people are getting hurt, and nothing is being done about it,” said former Kings County Assistant District Attorney and NYSAIF spokesman David Schwartz. “New Yorkers pay 53% more in auto insurance premiums on average than drivers in other states, largely because of staged accidents and other auto insurance scams. In some cases, civilians have been killed. It’s insanity. Something has got to get done this year.”

For more information about NYSAIF, please visit www.nysaif.org
Bazzo 01/28/12

Contact: Tom Staudter | ThomasS@westchesterlegislators.com | 914-995-2819 (office) | 914-815-4462 (cell)

Westchester Legislators Welcome Seniors at Speak-Out in White Plains

White Plains, NY – A wide representation of the Westchester County Board of Legislators (BOL), led by Chairman Ken Jenkins (D-Yonkers) and Community Services Committee Chair Alfreda Williams (D-Greenburgh), were on hand to welcome the Westchester County seniors attending the annual Legislative Speak-Out and Breakfast this morning at the Westchester County Center.

Among the topics discussed by both residents and elected officials was the impact of the proposed federal and state budgets for 2012-2013 on seniors. The Speak-Out and Breakfast is an important opportunity to emphasize the need for comprehensive and efficient programs for seniors, and a number of the comments and questions offered by residents dealt with topics ranging from Social Security to health care reform, taxes and mental health services.

“This event allows us to hear from you, face to face, much in the same way we heard from County residents at the Board of Legislators’ public hearings on the budget,” Jenkins remarked to the participants at the Speak-Out. “Your ideas and concerns help us direct our efforts and energies when discussing spending and policy. Please know that the Legislators are always eager to hear from you. That’s what democracy is all about.”

Legislator Alfreda Williams, who serves as Chair of the BOL’s Community Services Committee, a co-sponsor with Westchester County’s Department of Senior Programs and Services (DSPS) of today’s event, said, “The Speak-Out is a great opportunity for Westchester’s seniors to express their concerns directly to the elected leaders who have been entrusted to protect and support programs that address the needs of our residents. In a forum like this, people feel comfortable talking about all kinds of issues, and the give-and-take can be very educational and beneficial to all.”

This past week, the BOL Legislation Committee, chaired by Legislator Bill Ryan (D-White Plains), began work on preparing the Joint Legislative Package, which is sent to the lawmakers in Albany and serves a general wish-list for program support and funding for Westchester County. Chairman Jenkins noted that hearing from residents at this point in the process during the preparations of the legislative package will help the legislators and other elected officials, including the County Executive, focus on the needs of seniors.

Chairman Jenkins said that one of the big issues he hears about from seniors is the need to protect access to senior centers, many of which are funded through Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) awarded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Recent friction between County Executive Astorino and HUD officials and the federal monitor of the Westchester County fair and affordable housing settlement have threatened future CDBG grants coming to Westchester.

The need for public transportation was also addressed at the Speak-Out. Last week, Legislator Judy Myers (D-Larchmont) held a press conference in Rye and, joined by residents in front of the Milton Point senior complex, demanded restoration of the Route 76 county bus line between Port Chester and Rye.

“Either you are on the side of seniors and focusing on their needs or you aren’t—it’s that simple,” Jenkins concluded. “Around Westchester, seniors know the Board of Legislators consistently works to address their needs and protect the services they require—and deserve.”

Bazzo 01/28/12

What is an enabler? It is one whose action, inactions or silence allows an action that is injurious to continue. In personal life it is one who buys or gives money to an addict in order for them to purchase or score that which they are addicted to. In politics it is one who stands by while something they in their hearts knows is wrong goes on. You will find this when an elected official stands by while one of their own party is engaged in something not quite right and remains silent. This in politics is the most common form of enabling.

We, in New York have two enablers in the United States Senate. Senator Charles Schumer, who is safe for another four years and Kirsten Gillibrand who is up for re-election this year. Their mode of enabling is silence. What are they silent about? By constitutional authority the Congress and Senate must produce a budget every year. Congress has done its duty when last year they passed their “Path To Prosperity” budget. The Senate had blocked time and time again any consideration of this budget. They have not produced any alternative budget. In fact they have not produced any kind of budget since April, 2009, almost one thousand days.

This is direct abrogation of their constitutional duty. Yet, both Senators Schumer and Gillibrand have remained silent while this President lies to the people about a “do-nothing” congress”. The Republican lead Congress has passed since they took control over 50 bills, including proposed budgets and the Senate has yet to take up any of them for consideration. The truth is you have a “do-nothing” Senate. That legislative body lead by the Democrats.

While in a way Gillibrand can excused for her silence, after all she hides in Schumer’s shadow and does nothing on her own. Schumer, on the other hand, is the third most powerful member of the Senate and there is no excuse for his silence. However their is an explanation. It is called “politics”. He, along with the rest of the Democrats in the Senate, knowing they have a complicit media, are hoping the public buys the template of “do-nothing”Congress. Recent polls show they are not mistaken in this hope.

Media silence on the constitutional abrogation going on in the Senate have people believing that it is the congress that is doing nothing. The template that the “tea party”, conservatives, right wing radicals, take your pick of invective, are blocking any kind of compromise. Compromise is not on the table. The Senate’s inaction proves that. What the template really means is that the Republican will not give up their principals and give the Democrats everything they want.

That is not compromise, it is concession, and the Democrats with the willing help of the media will accept nothing else. It is time to return Kirsten Giilibrand to private citizen. By her enabling, she has proved the Constitution has no meaning, only party loyalty has meaning. You can put an end this year to a “do-nothing” Senate in November. It is your duty to do so. This is my opinion, you may beg to differ.

Anthony J. Bazzo
The opinions expressed by freelance contributors to PennySaver Community do not necessarily reflect those of PennySaver Community or its parent Chase Media Group.

The Peekskill Democratic City Committee

is proud to invite you to the first

District 19 Congressional Democratic Primary Forum

Thursday, January 26, 2012 at 7:00 pm in the

Senior Citizen Nutrition Center, Peekskill Field Library

4 Nelson Ave Peekskill NY 10566

We have a fine group of Democratic Candidates vying for seat representing the 19th Congressional District currently held by Republican Nan Hayworth.

We are honored to have Mayor Tom Wilson of Tuxedo Park, Town of Cortlandt Councilman, Richard Becker, Wappingers Falls Mayor, Matt Alexander and Times Square Hero, Duane Jackson. Each candidate will have the opportunity to introduce himself to the audience and answer a few questions.

If you need more information please feel free to call Michael Kane, Chairman of the Peekskill Democratic City Committee, at 914-548-0297

In Unity,

Michael Kane

Chairman PDCC

Bazzo 01/26/12

CONTACT: Marcia Clark

(845) 528-6647 ~ Marcia@shamelesspromotions.com

THE OSSINING LIBRARY FOUNDATION PRESENTS A JAZZY SATURDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT WITH TED DANIEL AND HIS INTERNATIONAL BRASS & MEMBRANE CORPS.

(Ossining, NY) On Sunday, February 12, the Ossining Library Foundation will present Ted Daniel and his International Brass & Membrane Corps. at 3pm in the Library’s Budarz Theater. An audience favorite, the Ossining resident and jazz talent returns to the Library with his band in celebration of Black History Month. Reservations are not required for this free concert. Doors open at 2:30 and seating is on a first-come, first-serve basis. The Ossining Public Library is located at 53 Croton Avenue in Ossining. For information, call (914) 941-2416 x327 or visit http://ossininglibrary.org/.

Trumpeter Ted Daniel grew up in Ossining, frequently collaborating with legendary guitarist Sonny Sharrock before studying music theory and composition at City College of New York. Daniel performed with a number of ensembles and jazz musicians including Brute Force, Archie Shepp, Dewey Redman, Andrew Cyrille, Sam Rivers, Billy Bang and Henry Threadgill, taught workshops and master classes throughout the United States as well as in Japan and Spain, and received a compositional grant from the National Endowment for the Arts before forming the International Brass and Membrane Corps. Daniel describes the IBMC trio as a “flexible and expandable creative music performance group,” utilizing brass instruments and a variety of percussion.

About the Ossining Public Library

The Ossining Public Library is a School District Library chartered by the State of New York to serve all residents of the Ossining School District. As a member of the Westchester Library System, it also provides services to a larger community.

OPL’s mission is to provide easy and equal access to the broadest range of information and ideas of humanity in order to meet the educational and intellectual needs of the diverse members of our community, while enriching their social and cultural lives.

Thomas Giordonello

Shameless Promotions

Office: 845 528 6647

Mobile: 845 514 6626

www.shamelesspromotions.com

Bazzo 01/26/12

Hello Friends and Neighbors:

Please come have a cup of coffee with me!

COFFEES WITH CATHERINE
Come to have coffee with me and to chat about what’s going on in Westchester.

February 4, 2012
The Black Cow
51 Maple Street, Croton-on-Hudson
9:30am – 11am

March 3, 2012
Peekskill Coffeehouse
101 South Division Street, Peekskill
10am – 12noon

As a new county legislator representing Ossining, Briarcliff, Croton, Cortlandt and Peekskill, it is so important that I hear about the issues that matter to you. That’s why I’m hosting two informal conversations with your neighbors (with coffee, of course) – February 4, 9:30am – 11am at the Black Cow in Croton and March 3 from 10am-12noon at the Peekskill Coffeehouse.

In every public service role in which I have served – as town supervisor in Ossining, as chief of staff to Assemblywoman Galef, as a member of the Ossining village board, or as a community volunteer – the greatest accomplishments have always come through collaboration. Working together, we can find solutions, create opportunities, and build stronger communities. I encourage you to share your thoughts, your concerns, and your ideas with me at any time. As the legislator representing our communities, it is my job to make sure your voice is heard at the county level.

Please feel free to contact me: 914-995-2812 (office), 914-262-8873 (cell) or Borgia@countylegislators.com. Thank you for the opportunity to serve you.

I hope to see you at one of the “Coffees with Catherine.”

Bazzo 01/26/12

TOWN OF YORKTOWN
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
January 26, 2012

ADDED AGENDA

#1/12
Property Address: 3525 Strang Boulevard
Section 16.16, Block 1, Lot 28

Application for a renewal of a special use permit for an accessory apartment at 3525 Strang Boulevard, Yorktown Heights, NY a/k/a Section 16.16, Block 1, Lot 28 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#2/12
Property Address: 2441 Saw Mill River Road
Section 37.07, Block 1, Lot 30

Application for a special use permit to expand the existing structure on the property by 12 linear feet. They are also upgrading the existing equipment. The premises is zoned in an R1-80 and is located at 2441 Saw Mill River Road, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 37.07, Block 1, Lot 30 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#3/12
Property Address: 2175 Crompond Road and
2084 Baldwin Road
Section 37.14, Block 1, Lot 80 and
Section 37.14, Block 1, Lot 79

Application for a renewal of a special use permit for the operation of a day nursery school. Premises is in an R1-20 zone and is located at 2175 Crompond Road and 2084 Baldwin Road, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 37.14, Block 1, Lot 80 and Section 37.14, Block 1, Lot 79 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#4/12
Property Address: 1462 Old Logging Road
Section 47.17, Block 1, Lot 22

Application for a variance to expand a non-conforming house. The variances requested are to allow a front yard setback of 57 feet where 75 is required and a rear yard setback of 24 feet 6 inches where 30 feet is required in an R1-80 zone. Premises is located at 1462 Old Logging Road, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 47.17, Block 1, Lot 22 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#5/12
Property Address: 1744 East Main Street
Section 15.12, Block 1, Lots 3 and 4

Application for a variance to allow a side yard setback without the required 15 foot landscape buffer as required by Section 300-71(13) of the Town Zoning Code. This property is in a C-4 zone and is proposed to be an auto dealership. Premises is located at 1744 East Main Street, Mohegan Lake, NY; a/k/a Section 15.12, Block 1, Lots 3 and 4 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#6/12
Property Address: 2300 Catherine Street
Section 35.12, Block 1, Lots 2 and 3

Application for a variance to allow the construction of a garage to have a 2 foot side yard setback and a residential structure to have a 59 foot setback where 150 feet is required in an RSP-3 zone. Premises is located at 2300 Catherine Street, Cortlandt Manor, NY; a/k/a Section 35.12, Block 1, Lots 2 and 3 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#7/12
Property Address: 251 Granite Springs Road
Section 27.10, Block 3, Lot 56

Application for a variance to construct an addition with a combined side yard setback of 31.9 feet where 40 feet is required with an existing side setback of 12.4 feet where 15 feet is required in an R1-20 zone. Premises is located at 251 Granite Springs Road, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 27.10, Block 3, Lot 56 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#8/12
Property Address: 3550 Lexington Avenue
Section 15.15, Block 1, Lot 23

Application for a variance to construct an addition with a side yard setback of 35.9 feet where 40 feet is required as per Section 300-42(B)(4)(b). The property is an existing rehabilitation and care center in an R1-20 zone. Premises is located at 3550 Lexington Avenue, Mohegan Lake, NY; a/k/a Section 15.15, Block 1, Lot 23 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#22/11
Property Address: 1401 Front Street
Section 48.11, Block 1, Lot 52 &
Section 48.07, Block 1, Lot 56

Homeland Towers, LLC & T-Mobile Northeast, LLC request an extension of the six-month period set forth in Zoning Code Section 300-32 for the completion of improvements for the special permit issued on August 22, 2011 for a wireless telecommunications facility. Premises is located in an I-2 zone and is located at 1401 Front Street, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 48.11, Block 1, Lot 52 and Section 48.07, Block 1, Lot 56 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

ADJOURNED AGENDA

#2/11
Property Address: 1696-1700 Route 6
Section 15.12, Block 1, Lots 12 & 14

REFERRED TO PLANNING BOARD – PUBLIC HEARING NOT OPENED. Application for a special use permit pursuant to Section 300-68 of the Code of the Town of Yorktown to permit conversion of a dwelling built prior to January 1, 1930 to a hotel. Premises is zoned R1-20 and is located at 1696-1700 Route 6, Mohegan Lake, NY; a/k/a Section 15.12, Block 1, Lots 12 & 14 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#24/11
Property Address: 2717 Quinlan Street
Section 27.13, Block 1, Lot 38

Application for a special use permit pursuant to Section 300-62 of the Code of the Town of Yorktown to permit the storage of two commercial vehicles on premises located in an R1-20 zone. Premises is located at 2717 Quinlan Street, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 27.13, Block 1, Lot 38 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#52/11
Property Address: 2966 Crompond Road
Section 26.19, Block 1, Lot 31

Application for a special use permit to operate a day care facility. This is required under Section 300-21C(1)(B)(6) of the Town Code. This property is in an R1-20 zone. Premises is located at 2966 Crompond Road, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 26.19, Block 1, Lot 31 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#65/11
Property Address: 1752 Dogwood Drive
Section 47.08, Block 1, Lot 11

ADJOURNED TO FEBRUARY. Application for a special use permit to allow a licensed massage therapist to operate at his property. Premises is in an R1-40 zone and is located at 1752 Dogwood Drive, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 47.08, Block 1, Lot 11 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Yorktown on Thursday, January 26, 2012 at 6:30 P.M. or as soon thereafter as is practicable in the Town Board Room, Town Hall, 363 Underhill Avenue, Yorktown Heights, New York as follows:

#58/11
Property Address: 1896 Maple Hill Street
Section 37.19, Block 2, Lot 1

Application for a variance to legalize an existing porch with a front yard setback of 15 feet where a minimum of 30 feet is required, and to construct an addition with a side yard setback of 5.7 feet where a minimum of 12 feet is required and a combined side yard setback of 15.6 feet where a minimum of 24 feet is required, in an R1-10 zoning district. Premises is located at 1896 Maple Hill Street, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 37.19, Block 2, Lot 1 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#63/11
Property Address: 2717 Quinlan Street
Section 27.13, Block 1, Lot 38

Application for a renewal of a special use permit for an accessory apartment at 2717 Quinlan Street, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 27.13, Block 1, Lot 38 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#64/11
Property Address: 2717 Quinlan Street
Section 27.13, Block 1, Lot 38

Application for a variance for a special use permit for the storage of a commercial vehicle. Section 300-38(K) prohibits this special use permit when the property has an accessory dwelling permit issued to it. The premises is in a R1-20 zone and is located at 2717 Quinlan Street, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 27.13, Block 1, Lot 38 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#70/11
Property Address: 1735 Clover Road
Section 15.15, Block 1, Lot 11

Application for a variance to erect a 6 foot 8 inch fence around the side and rear property line where 4.5 feet is permitted in the side and 6.5 feet is permitted in the rear in an R1-40 zone. Premises is located at 1735 Clover Road, Mohegan Lake, NY; a/k/a Section 15.15, Block 1, Lot 11 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#71/11
Property Address: 1869 Andre Place
Section 37.19, Block 2, Lot 10

Application for a variance for an existing shed to be allowed a rear and side yard setback of 2 feet where 10 feet is required. It also needs a variance to allow a setback to the dwelling of 6 feet 4 inches where 25 feet is required in an R1-10 zone. Premises is located at 1869 Andre Place, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 37.19, Block 2, Lot 10 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#72/11
Property Address: 1355 Croton Lake Road
Section 47.18, Block 1, Lot 35

Application for a variance to enclose a front porch with a front yard setback of 66 feet where 75 feet is required in an R1-80 zone. Premises is located at 1355 Croton Lake Road, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 47.18, Block 1, Lot 35 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

#73/11
Property Address: 809 Underhill Avenue
Section 48.13, Block 1, Lot 6

Application for a height variance and/or an interpretation for a retaining wall of 9 feet where 4.5 feet is permitted in the side yard in an R1-200 (flex) zone. Premises is located at 809 Underhill Avenue, Yorktown Heights, NY; a/k/a Section 48.13, Block 1, Lot 6 on the Tax Map of the Town of Yorktown.

BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE TOWN OF YORKTOWN, NEW YORK, GORDON B. FINE, CHAIRMAN.

Bazzo 01/26/12