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Resident says moved speed sign reduced speeding; urges stronger code enforcement
Summary
Resident Ranney D'Arrigo told the board the relocated speed sign has reduced speeding and asked for updates on a possible land acquisition and stronger code enforcement, citing an unresolved driveway violation; Mayor Brim said he will investigate.
Ranney D'Arrigo, a Clinton Street resident, told the board Aug. 26 that "since the speed sign has been moved to the corner of McLaughlin there has been a significant decrease in vehicles speeding" and thanked the board and Officer Healy for the change.
D'Arrigo asked for an update on a previously discussed possible land acquisition; Mayor Brim said he had no new information and that D'Arrigo should bring the question back at the next meeting. D'Arrigo also said she believes the village codes officer has not adequately enforced village codes, citing a driveway at 44 Clinton Street she reported on Aug. 16, 2023. The mayor acknowledged limits on the codes officer's authority and said he would look into possible remedies, including considering a local law to allow ticketing or increasing the officer's duty hours.
The board did not adopt any immediate enforcement changes at the meeting; the minutes record the mayor's commitment to investigate further but no timeline for action.
