T IMES
SOUTHERN
ULSTER
Vol. 15, No. 9
3
FEBRUARY 28 - MARCH 6, 2018
Last week the former chairwoman of
the Lloyd Ethics Board Jill Indelicato
lit into two members of the Town Board
– Claire Winslow and Supervisor Paul
Hansut – for comments that they made
last month when she was not reappointed
to the Ethics Board.
Indelicato took issue first with
Winslow.
“Claire, you in the newspaper article
said I was not honorable to serve in that
position. You went on to say its because
you asked me to look into Trailview
[development project]. Do you know the
month and the year that you submitted a
letter to the Ethics Board?”
Winslow said she did not submit a
letter but only had a private conversation.
Indelicato countered that, saying the two
only talked when Winslow was running
for the position of Town Supervisor.
Supervisor Hansut halted the back
and forth, saying “we’re not going to
single out board members and go this
way.” Indelicato responded saying, “I
ONE DOLLAR
Music
& culture Dukes
downed in
MHAL final
Page 18 Page 35
SERVING HIGHLAND, MARLBOROUGH AND PLATTEKILL
Former Ethics Chair slams town board
By MARK REYNOLDS
[email protected]
3
am going to single out the two board
members that had something to say to the
local paper with regard to my integrity
and my honor-ability. That board and my
integrity have meant more to me in my
entire life for at least in my sobriety of
thirty-six years than anything else; I’ve
never done anything to disrespect that
board or the integrity of myself nor that
board.”
Indelicato said there was no
conversation with Winslow about the
Continued on page 2
Court celebration
By MARK REYNOLDS
[email protected]
Mike Zummo
The Highland girls’ basketball team celebrates with students after winning the MHAL championship with a 51-37 win over Millbrook on Friday
at SUNY Ulster. Story on page 36
WWW.SOUTHERNULSTERTIMES.COM
Lloyd
passes
revised
solar law
The Lloyd Town Board revised and
passed a new solar law that does not
allow solar farms to be constructed in
residential zones in town. Last year’s
version of the law did permit these
projects in residential areas but in the
face of significant public criticism, and
advocacy by Councilman Joe Mazzetti,
the board removed this provision in
their revised law. This matter came to
the forefront after Wingate Solar/Cypress
Creek Renewables proposed a large-scale
solar farm in the residential area off
Perkinsville Road.
Town attorney Sean Murphy
highlighted the changes that were
incorporated into the new law, noting
that large scale solar systems are
permitted with a special use permit in
the Agricultural, Heavy Industrial,
Light Industrial, Designed Business and
General Business zoning districts. The
Ulster County Planning Board [UCPB]
concurred with the town on allowing
large scale solar projects only in these
districts.
In addition, the new law states that
all large scale solar farms must have six-
Continued on page 4