{ title: 'Eagle-bulletin. ([Fayetteville, N.Y.]) 1979-current, October 10, 1979, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1979-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1979-10-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1979-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075724/1979-10-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fayetteville Free Library
Adorning th« front of the Mmo« Po^Offk* •r»pl»nt»r« full of brightfy colored Jhowmi ^Hlch are planted each year by the Minoa Garden'Cliib. Mam ben take turns watering, weeding, and maintaining the cheerful geraniums, marigolds, spike plants, and begonias which light up the spot. Photo/David A. Darrone Suggests Curfew Minoa Village Trustee Charles Butterfield has proposed a curfew for voung people \We've been getting (om plaints about kids being out all night. I'd like to have our lawyer check into a village- wide curfew,\ Mr Butterfield said \A curfew would give police a little more leverage in getting kids off the streets at night,\ he added A request by Minoa Chief of Police John O'Mallev for a set of McKinley Penal I,aw Books were approved The books will cost $1\)7 Tax Impact Steady Tax rate impact for the Town'of Manhus will be about the same in 1980 according to the tentative budget drawn up by Supervisor Keith Morgan. Mr Morgan said he expected some decrease in highway tax rates. The county tax rate is also unknown at this time The Town of Manlius budget includes an estimated $160,000 for police protection from local taxes combined with $100,000 in federal revenue sharing money. -The 1979 totals were $156,271 from local money and $85,000 in revenue sharing. Estimated highway ap propriations include $380,000 for general repairs, up from the 1979 total of $360,000; $93,000 for machinery, a drop from last year's $115,158; and $214,000 for snow removal, an increase from the $194,000 spent in 1 1979. Environmental control- funds era being ilacreascd from. iBullerin USPS 163-660) Wednesday October 10, 1979 Vol. 90-17 No. 41 Second Class Postage PSKI at Fsyettsvirte. N V 13086 30C Cop o (o o. CD C < < CD O Surplus May Warm FM An end of the vear balance of $210,000 will he allocated for energy related improvements in Favetteville Manlius schools if voters approve December 12 Kven though thi monev is availahle. and would not cause any increase in tax es. voters mustslill give formal approval to the expenditure according to I >r Philip Martin KM superintendent T h «' pro.. • • i 1 throughout the I M huiMmg-- and were ldenti fieel in in energv audit hv King ami King Hot : Tips For Cold - Days • Ahead architects Al l involve a cost |iav ba« k period of 1 2 years or less with an average payback period of about six vears I) r Martin said the f>H percent state ai d would bring the di s tuts ,i< tu.il payback average t\ thri -i- v• .irs I'd I i oht of work will be >,line with thi additional money going for an hitee tural and legal tee-- mil < ..ntingem \ • \ pe t I st v Mr M i r I i I -.. i ul Uie I l)i il i» v i - P in • • id. V J i mid June h 11 in. i with which I - M ended Don't Miss Next Week's Issue $3,242 in 1979 to an estimated $1 1.7.10 Iiocal tax funds for refuse and garbage dropped from $34,720 to $10,592 due to an in crease in revenue sharing available from $40,000 to $65,000. Other funds through revenue sharing are expected to remain the same as last year with $20,844 allocated for recreation and $15,500 for the libraries Library funds planned by the town are $14,500, the same as last year Funds for youth programs went from $104,250 to $118,844. Adult recreation stayed the same at $2,500. Salaries for the coming year are estimated at $10,698 for the supervisor; $4,280 for each of the -six town councilman; $13,832 for. the town clerk; $18332 for tha •aperintaodant of highway* «uMbfft,488 for the 1978 74 fiscal year The money was the result of astute management, he said, ac counts whu h had less than budgeted payments, and late decisions on state aid that resulted in more monev than ex pec ted w hen the budget was prepared I'WD public, hearings on the issue are planned The first will b» a t H p m 1 '< tober -2 at A ell wood sc. hi mi \notherw he held at H p in November '' af Kagle Hill Court Says ZBA Decision Stands Limestone Fall Event More than a dozen members of the Old Limestone Mer chants Assn will participate in the Fall Festival the organization is sponsoring Oc tober 13. Exhibits and demonstrations will highlight the day long event, including fashion shows, wok cookery, floral design, hair styling, weaving, stenciling, furniture repairs, interior decorating and the art of trap unto. Refreshments will be made available by the Fayetteville Fire Department's Ladies Aux iliary and the Limestone Mer chants. To Study Budget The Manlius Citizens Com mittee will discuss the town bttdjet for I960 at its regular meeting at 8 pan. October 11 at tfaa Uascfcant's Bank masting -Tba pabiiC'ia invited^ \ Mate .\ MI pre on i \url ludge h.i- aphtld .i variance ruling '•\ the r-avettev die Zoning Is. u il • •( \ ppi a K m i i it i !*• i• i h i il' It i i ii. • w n i >i t. >l>« i ' lilt 1 i v t t tt \ 1 I It V III i ^ > Moan I drought suit tgam^tthi /oning Mi,, mi nt Appe ,ils ,ittt r the / MA granted a variance t • Ronald I osser of ^tuburb.in I 'pholsterv Kayetteville trustees Mon day declined to issue- a build ing permit on the property sa s ing that further papers from the court were necessarv However, trustees did ap prove payment o f $2..>00 r to I^angan, Grossman, Kinnev and Dwyer, the law firm that represented them in the legal action brought against the ZBA John C Setnght of Oot Setnght and Ciabotti who was attorney for the ZBA. has not yet filed a bill Mr ('osser had requested a variance for a parcel o f land on the north side of Kt \> A2.> r feet east of (\ashin I )r near Brook side He planned to move his business into the century old barn which stands on the property The plan was op posed hv nearby Brookside residents The decision hv .Judge hdward r Me [.aughlin held th.it adequate notice of the time place and purpose of the hearing was given A< cording to the decision, the- Village s e hum that the ad l, u r n me n t s ; TI MI i i. > < 1 h > i r i n g s w i v -ii I > s I nil i.i T*'< 1 It,. \ ,',1 i^. 1 , | • ...... 11111. . -t! i, V th e i 11 • i.'. -i 1 ,1 , i !. i( 11. H \ ' t 111 't ll I I ' ' ' ' L ih. 'iii isi. n h n V I M , II 111 i lit l sideralioiis were appan -ntiv taken mte> consideration hv the ZBA. because it found the granting of the v arianc e- to he in harmonv with the general purpose and intent of the Kayetteville rode and th e neighborhood will not he m jured b y it, according t\ t h< dec ision The Tourt found the decision of the ZBA to be hased on substantial ev idence and ruled there was n o evidence offered which would contradict th e * findings upon which th e variant e was granted The ZBA found stric t ap plication of the zoning o r dinanc e m the < ase of this ex ceptionallv steep lot would result i n unnecessary hardship, the parcel was economically unsuitable for residential use and the variance is necessary for the reasonable use o f the land Ac cording to the ZBA findings, granting the variance is in harmony with the general pur pose and intent o f the or dinance and will not be in juriou8 to the neighborhood o r the public welfare Behind Closed Doors The Kayetteville Village Board met in executive session Monday night, despite the protests of Trustee Marian Loosmann Mayor Russell Parnell an nounced the executive session to discuss appointing the superintendent of the DPW, choosing a new copying machine and the decision on changing the planned residen tial development zoning or dinance. Pointing out the Board is only allowed to discuss per sonnel matters in executive session under thj; open' meet ing law, Mrs. Loosmann asked Mr. Pamell why he wanted to discuss the copier and planned residential development m ex ecutive session \I desire it,\ the mayor answered After the executive session, the Board voted unanimously to appoint Robert Grevelding as DPW superintendent with John Rapp as assistant. The Board then voted not to approve the changes to the law regarding planned residential developments, which would allow a minimum of 20,000 square feet in developments under 50 acres. A public hear ing was held August 27. Mayor Parnell said he and Village Clerk Martin Lynch would look into copiers and report to the Board. He plana to purchase one for under $3,000 so bidding will not be neces sary..
