001They're all watching at home. >> All right. Good evening, East Hampton Town Board. Uh Ian's in the uh Zoom meeting. Um so we are streaming to YouTube. >> We're live on channel 22. Phone lines are open and you may begin. >> Great. Thank you, Matthew. Good evening everyone and welcome to the East Hampton Town Board meeting of Thursday, September 4th, 2025. Carol, if you could please read the roll call. >> Council member Flight, >> present. >> Council member Lee, >> present. >> Council member Rogers. Council member Cal Pemont, >> present. Remotely. >> Supervisor Burke Gonzalez, >> present. If we could all stand for the pledge of allegiance. I pledge algiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and
002justice for all. >> Love it. >> So, tonight we have two public hearings >> followed by our public portion and then we have resolutions to do the business of the board. But before we start, we have the esteemed Hugh King, our town historian here. Welcome, Hugh. >> Thank you, Madam Supervisor. I want to talk about the Amistad. Um, you I said you there was a resolution from the town board and then there was an event down at Colton Point, but most people know about the Amistad from Stephen Spielberg's movie. Well, he missed Montalk at all. So, with that, here we go. You're gonna correct the record. >> Pardon me. >> You're going to correct the record. >> Well, I'm going to add to it. >> Okay. >> I don't want to be correcting Stephen Seal,
003please. >> After an arduous journey from their home in Sierra Loney, Sierra Leone to Havana, Cuba, that the slaves were put on a ship called the Amistab for a three or four day trip to Porta Prince that left um on the night of July 1st, 1839. The prisoners were able to break out of their shackles. They armed themselves with sugarcane knives and crept on deck. They killed the captain. They killed the cook. Took two other people overboard. But they kept the two slave owners, Don Jose Ruiz and Don Pedro Montes, whose lives were spared because neither Sinu sink or the escaped slaves could s could scale sail a schooner. Um, Sinke then ordered Montes to sail the Africans back to their homes in Sierra Leone. Now, Montan was rightly afraid to sail a ship designed
004for a short coastal journey across the Atlantic. So, what he did uh and he also realized he'd be killed as soon as they got to Africa. So, when the sun was visible, he steered the Amastad in the southeasterly direction during the day. Then at night, he brought the ship gently around to the north to the west and hope finding a vessel to rescue him. So, they zigzag up the coast. Um eventually the Amistad was badly in need of water and was c coasting along the southern shore of Long Island in August of 1839. Sinke ordered the boat to sear off the light at Mtok Point, but the tide drove the ship to Cologne Point. Okay, just north of the hamlet of Mour. He knew this wasn't Africa, but he sent a small party ashore to
005get water and provisions for the voyage home. Since a small fortune in and money had been found on board, the slaves were able to bring money on shore and return with a bottle of gin, some p potato potatoes, and two fat dogs. Where did they get that? I can't I but not able to find out. A shagwan wasn't open yet. Okay, so heartened by this, then sinke went ashore with another boatload of Africans. The men were filling casts of water for their long trip home when they encountered two men from Sak Harbor. Captain Henry G and Pelletaya Forom who were gunning in Montre attempted to convince Captain Green to sail the Americans the boat back to Africa. While the captain was considering this strange offer, a United States brick Washington on coast on a coastal
006surveying mission uh came around Colon Point. They wind up capturing Sinke and all the um um the rest of the slaves and then the story goes on to New London. But this took place in Montalk. That's why we have that event down there all the time. And we have to thank um um Mia Seric and the Malkque Historical Society, Dr. George Gre, Brenda Simmons, and the Discovery Amistad people and the town board for continuing to mark this event. I did see council member Lee down there, but he wasn't dancing, so I didn't know. >> Oh. Oh, you I was >> Oh, you were? I missed that part. >> Okay. So, the next and at the next meeting, I'll be talking about the hurricane of 1938 because it is September. Okay. Okay. Prudence, go for it.
007>> Thank you, Hugh. >> Okay. So, we're gonna prudence, we actually do public hearings before we get to public portion. >> Oh. Not now. >> Right. That's work sessions. We do public portion first. We have to do the public hearings first. >> Okay. Sorry. >> No worries. So, Carol, if you could read the first meeting notice, please. The public hearings will be held live and in person by the town, will be available electronically by video and teleconferencing, and will be televised on local TV channel 22 and available for liveream on the LTV website. The public shall be permitted to appear in person, but may also provide comments on the matter being heard by calling 351-888-6331. Any person or party wishing to be heard with respect to the foregoing may do so in person, by agent,
008by attorney, or by call into the live stream or by written comment addressed to the East Hampton Town Clerk, 159 Panagle Road, East Hampton. Comments may also be submitted to the town clerk by email to cbren ehampny.gov. All comments must be received by the town clerk by the date and time of the public hearing. Please check the meeting agenda posted on the town's website for any changes and for updated information. Please take notice that pursuant to section 247 of the general municipal law of the state of New York and provisions of the East Hampton Town Code, the town board of the town of East Hampton will hold a public hearing the town hall meeting room 159 Panagle Road, East Hampton on September 4th, 6 p.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter may be heard
009concerning the following grant of scenic and conservation easement to the town of East Hampton. The grantor is to Mulford LLC. It's a scenic and conservation easement dated June 30th. The location is 2 Mford Avenue in East Hampton, Suffach County Tax Map 300 1361 26.1 URP number 61 and UR map EH2A. The reviewing agency is the town board. Thank you, Carol. Is there anyone here that would like to address the board on this public hearing? >> Matthew, is there anyone on the line? Yeah, we have one caller on the line. I'll put them through. >> Hello. Yeah, Martin Drew Springs. Yeah, I would support all that kind of work. So, I just want to say that's good work. Keep it up. Thank you very much. >> Thank you, Martin. >> And we have no other callers.
010>> Close. Second. >> All in favor? >> I. Carol, if you could read the second meeting notice, please. Please take notice that pursuant to section 247 of the general municipal law of the state of New York and the provisions of the East Hampton Town Code, the town board of the town of East Hampton will hold a public hearing town hall meeting room 159 Panagle Road, East Hampton on Thursday, September 4th, 6:00 p.m. or sooner after this matter may be heard concerning the filing grant of scenic and conservation easement to the town of East Hampton. The grand tour it is Steuart H and Anna Nichuk. It's a scenic and conservation easement dated August 4th at 71 Jacqueline Drive in Amagancet, Suffach County Tax Map 300 174232 and the reviewing agency is the ZBA. >> Thank you,
011Carol. Would anyone like to address the board on this public hearing? Matthew, is there anyone on the line? >> Uh, just this the same caller. I can put him through. >> Uh yeah, guys, uh Martin Drew, uh keep up the good work on that type of issue and we always support the conservation and scenic easements. Well done. Thank you. >> Thank you, Martin. >> And we have no other callers. >> Motion to close. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I So those are the public hearings we had for this evening. So now we can move on to public portion. Prudence Carabine. Welcome Prudence. >> Thank you. >> I am here to lay some information on you all that you probably are aware of and know, but uh I I think sometimes my voice
012is important and I'll feel that way till I die. So, here we go. The neighborhood house project must move ahead. The the project should always focus on the learning and celebration of the town people of East Hampton who are living here now and lived here in the past. As you know, Freetown is going away by the minute. People are selling out. I can't blame them. I understand that. But the neighborhood house has a huge long history of feeding this community, keeping us well, keeping us voting, keeping us in every way, shape, and form together as a community. So I feel very strongly about that and everybody at the Farm Museum feels very strongly about that. So any other attitudes or or issues out there are not things that we entertain or wish to hear about
013only the progress on the building of of that project moving forward and I certainly hope and pray we hear something going on before the end of this year. The second thing I want to say is that on September 14th from 5 to 8, the Lost Tribe or Sons and Daughters of East Hampton is coming together for a coverish supper and Dr. Allison McGovern, our archaeologist, will give the first opportunity for the public to hear of her findings of the grant that we have both been working on now for the last year regarding the beginnings and the development of Freetown. You are all invited. Uh we expect Allison there between 6:00 and 7. She will answer questions and talk about all of the things that she has uh is now putting into this grant to go
014to New York State. There will be a second meeting at Maidstone Club. The LBIS has tied her down for October uh 14th. again. She and I are going to do our little song and dance up there uh about Freetown, which uh heartens me to think that the Maidstone Club has some interest. Also, there will be a St. Luke's uh meeting as there was for Hugh King last year on Freetown. We are waiting for St. Luke's to give us a date. That will be in November. We are uh uh told by the state of New York that we must give three public uh hearings about this this u grant. So those are the three public hearings. Now here's the thing that I need you to think about. In our estimation, Freetown is slowly disappearing as we
015know. That's why we are so import feel the neighborhood house is so important and the farm museum is so important. And we met with Kate uh two weeks ago before she went away and talked about meeting again on the 29th of September to come up with a way to get the chapel, the Freetown Chapel back to Freetown. And in the course of our talking about this at the at the farm museum, we feel that the most important way to bring that chapel back would be to put it on the farm museum property. Why? Because the farm museum property, just like the neighborhood house property, is likely to be there forever as public property in some way, shape, or form. the rest of Freetown is disappearing and that's the reality that we face in our culture
016now. Our culture is selling out and disappearing. So we would like you to consider having this the Freetown Chapel brought back to the Farm Museum. Why? Three things. First, the convenience of having people see that when they tour the Farm Museum and go through. We are the only museum in East Champion that has school kids two or three times a year running out of buses all around the property. It's exhausting, but we have those kids and those kids could see that chapel right there on the grounds back in the trees and understand what the spiritual life and the celebratory life of Freetown was about for over a hundred years. That's why we're asking. We are also concerned that if the chapel were to be put on one of the Fowler properties, as in S Sarah
017Fowler's property, which was talked about years ago, it would be way in the back of the Fowler house, and eyes would not be on it from the road. We're concerned about vandalism. We're concerned about issues that happen routinely at the farm museum that we're used to dealing with. And it would not what be as likely to happen if it was in clear view of a road and a community and people watching it and being there. And of course, the fire department's across the street that helps to some extent, but we feel that the farm museum is the right place to bring that small building which is known as the Freetown Chapel. It would give us a place for celebration. It would give us a place for weddings. We are often asked about weddings on the
018property. I have not gotten into that for the very simple reason that I don't want to deal with alcohol, but I'm not going to be making these decisions in January because Dana and uh Patty, as you know, Collins are going to be taking over the day-to-day routine of the farm. Uh because I'm going blind. I I made that public. Uh, I have macular degeneration and I only have 54% of my lungs. So, you know, I need my husband around all the time to make sure I can come and go without dying on him. But the point is the Farm Museum has achieved in 11 years visibility. I think you would all agree we are visible. People know what we're doing there. So, if the chapel were brought back there, it would be visible to the
019town. it would be visible to everyone including the police department. Now, I would also like to put out there that we could use every public figure who has had any interaction about or with the chapel in the last 20 years can come to that meeting at the farm museum with Kate and all the rest of us who are going to be there talking about how to get this back. It's not a one two simple thing. It's a very complex uh issue getting this chapel out of the sweet spot supposedly it is right now. And apparently we have to replace the chapel with another gym. All of this is going to take thought and powerful people coming together and money. And this is the only way I can see this happening. And we would like to
020achieve that by the 250th anniversary because we feel that that's going to be a unique spotlight on the town of East Hampton and its history. All right. Um, finally, let me check my notes here. Have I said everything? Um, the the 29th with Kate this month and anyone else who would like to come. And I know at least three supervisors I've talked to in the past about the chapel. You all know that, too. It's been a a topic of conversation. And I think that if we put everything we've got behind it, this is the time to do it. And it probably is the last opportunity we'll have to move it forward. Finally, I would like to say that my cousin Tom Thomas David Talage died last week of Parkinson's disease and there will be no
021funeral and no acknowledgment of his death at this time. And all I can say is family strife is very difficult to plow through sometimes and when there's money it's worse. >> Tom was Tom was a valued servant of the town of East. Tom was a valiant servant and an employee. >> Served as a town engineer >> of the town of East and Southampton. >> Southampton and Eastampton. He was quirky. He called me prudence in the office, but he was a good man and he did the job in to the best of his ability and for 35 years he worked as a civil engineer for th these two towns and now there will be no funeral and no acknowledgement. Thank you. >> Hugh, >> welcome back. Hugh. >> Hi. I just want to say the landmarks
022lunchon that Prudence was talking about where Dr. McGovern will be talking about Freetown, I believe, is October 18th, not not the 14th. Okay. And that'll be at the >> Oh, at I'm sorry. >> Right. That's okay. >> At at the club. >> Yeah. At the club. That'll be October 18th. Okay. >> Thank you, Hugh. >> Same time, 5 to 8:00 p.m. >> No, that's a different This is the lunchon is during the the afternoon. >> It's the LVIS annual landmarks lunchon. >> Okay, Jason, is there Jason, I'm sorry, Matthew, is there anyone on the line? >> Yeah, we we have two people. Um, Mr. Drew is still on the line. I'll put him through first. Uh hello guys. Uh Martin Drew Springs. Yeah. Um I just wanted to make some comments tonight to thank uh
023you, Miss Gonzalez, about uh I guess some recent uh reduced speed signs that have arrived in our area of Maidstone Park. So I'm not sure how that all came about, but uh we'd like to thank you for working in a positive direction to start controlling the issues over that way. Um, I was hoping to speak to our uh, Councilman Ian Calder Pean tonight, but I I think he's not uh, present. Is he present this evening? >> Uh, Councilman Calder Pedmont is on Zoom. >> Oh, he's on Zoom. I see. All right. Well, I just wanted to ask or thank him as our liaison to Springs, I guess, >> recorded. I I guess we're uh making sure that uh we have uh some attention to the problems down there. So, uh we're not quite sure how
024all these reduced speed limit signs showed up, but uh thank you for paying attention to the area now. We really want to still address the uh the gorilla in the room, which is the uh the parking issues that surround that uh situation. So, uh, I just want to say, uh, I hope everyone had a good summer and, uh, we're hoping that we can spend the next moments really addressing this serious issue that's been a big concern for us in Spring about what goes on down there. And we're wondering how, uh, they're finally going to legalize themselves with the, uh, lack of a parking lot. So, uh, I've presented a lot of solutions that make real sense about what's going on down there. Uh you guys did authorize a residential lot to be converted into the
025commercial footprint. So I just want to make you guys aware that they own another uh parcel across the street number 25 which there are actually been using since 1969 as a uh parking lot in the right of way. So there are a lot of deed issues that we uh want to speak to. Uh there's a lot of legal ease that needs to be addressed in real time because uh we're not getting the results we hoped for. So I could only say there's three possible solutions, maybe four down there. And that would be to absolutely control the situation by allowing them to convert number 25 from a residential use to the commercial parking lot that they're lacking and it would exactly fit the 20 cars that they need. So, uh, we have to have a real
026solution here because we can't have this, uh, commercial entity overtaking the, uh, the safety of our, uh, park entrance being Maidstone Park. So, uh, there are a lot of issues about the use of the baseball field and the town permit and, uh, probably Maidstone Park is one of the largest flag lots in the community. So, uh, we want to address real issues and real solutions because short of that becoming a parking lot, uh, we need you guys to buy it with the CPF funds and make rid of it, tear it down, and make it a pipe parking lot, not unlike Alec Baldwin would tell you to, uh, protect our waters and tear it all down until that's complete. Because that was the agenda in our area. And if we can't have a willing seller uh
027participate in the uh you know protection of our water quality while we're preserving uh the public benefit uh we need you guys to execute eminent domain and remove that property for the nuisance property it's become. So the viable solution to preserve uh the usage there would be to uh let them use the number 25 as a commercial parking lot and uh again change a residential lot to a commercial use to solve a problem. So, uh, it's owned by the same people and, uh, we need a real solution. So, uh, we're hoping Mr. Cder Pedmont will lead us there because he needs to represent the interest of public benefit and the deed versus private interest and greed. Thank you for hearing my comments. You all have a great evening. >> Thank you, Martin. Matthew, if you
028could put the next caller through. All right. Good evening, uh, town board. This is, uh, Raymond Matthew Sharon, 50 Thomas Avenue. Um, I just want to take an opportunity to, uh, thank you all. You know, I think you know that we closed on the house on August 11th and um, you know, and it was a celebration. I wish you all could have been there. Um, John Jill Nookie was there. Um, so I just want to thank uh, you know, Council Member Lease, you know, for the taking my phone calls and, um, you know, helping me when, uh, things got difficult. And, um, you know, all you guys showing up at the, uh, the wall raising uh, on Halloween, I think that was 2023, in costumes, which was amazing. Um you know and it was a
029long for me it was a five-year um you know journey from the beginning with Habitat and then you know from from you know uh applying and um you know finally closing on the house and uh you know as you know I've been in the house for a couple years but it was a big deal to close on it. There was a lot of ups and downs. Um you know I'd like to thank uh council member uh Calder Peont for all he did. I've never met you in person. um you know and of course Peter Vancoy um you know um supervisor Burke Gonzalez your uh predecessor all he did and um Eric Shance all he did. Um so you know at the closing uh you know really was even more apparent to me how many people
030it took to make this happen. Um, and so anyone listening, this is, you know, this is part of the affordable housing. You know, keeping community, this is community building, you know, it's keeping people here that have been here, um, and be able to stay here in East Hampton. Um, you know, I closed on the house and and 3 days later I drove my son to, uh, his first year in college, so it was quite a week. Um, but, you know, at least he has a home here in East Hampton to come back to. Um, we know we'll be here. And uh it's also fitting that um Prudence is there cuz she was part of that property back in the day with um uh I believe it was Habitat Piconic and um you know she came
031to the uh I believe both both the wall rays and the dedication and was very emotional and shared some you know beautiful stories with me and um you know I just want to you know I just want to express gratitude. It's a community effort to, you know, just keep a one family in the town and and I know it's a huge problem and I know you guys are working hard and uh I just wanted to express again my gratitude. >> Thank you, Matthew. I'm a little teary eyed here. >> Congratulations, Matt. >> Yes, >> you're a patient man. >> Thank you very much. Yeah. Well, I think uh it took a lot of patience of a lot of people. You know, a lot was going on behind the scenes. >> Well, you're so deser and
032your son, you're so deserving. >> Okay. >> Thank you. >> Um is there anyone else on the line there, Matthew? >> We have no other callers on the line. >> Okay. So, we are going to go on to resolutions. Tom, >> thank you. I will start with resolution 2025 1183. This is for warrant approvals. Uh warrant number 9A, approval of claims in the amount of $18,423,21312 and $71,86653. Uh both have been audited and um were audited by the town board and supervisors hereby directed to pay the same. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. 2025 1184 is um to have the senior nutrition program 51st um annual lunchon. Uh this will be taking place at the American Legion in Amagancet on September 17th, 2025 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at a cost of
033the town of $5,840. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> 2025 11185 is to amend resolution 202537 add petty cash sanitation department. Uh this should read sanitation e Samson ticket booth is changing from $50 to $200 and the sanitation montalk ticket booth from $80 to $250. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I >> 2025 11186 is a notice to biders uh bid number EH25045. This is for sanitation scale improvements. Bids are available September 11th, 2025 and due back October 9th, 2025. Uh more information um is available at the premeating uh which will be held at 11:00 am on Wednesday September 2024th at the sanitation department 260 Springs Fireplace Road or alternatively by emailing the purchasing department office at purchasing at emptonny.gov from 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. >>
034Second. >> All in favor? >> I 2025 is to accept the bid number EH034. Uh this is for sanitation garage mold remediation. This contract has been awarded to um Renu Contracting Restoration Inc. for a total cost of $58,700. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> Resolution 2025 11188. Uh this is for LK L MLAN Associates for Professional Professional Engineering Services for bid plans letting uh bid EH25033. This is for sanitation drainage improvements. Uh be it resolved that LK MLAN Associates is hereby retained to provide the town with professional engineering services as set forth in proposal dated August 31st, 2025 at a fee not to exceed $3,200. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> It's my pleasure to offer resolution. >> One more. Sorry. Um 1189 yours. Special events. >> Sorry. >> I apologize.
035Go ahead. >> No worries. Uh 2025 1189 is an approval of various special events. Uh there's some retroactive ones listed below, but I do want to call out some of the upcoming ones that we have because they are going to be larger events. Uh the first is for the East Hampton Aviation Association Just Plane Funday. This will be taking place on Saturday, September 6th between 10:00 a.m. and 300 p.m. On um September 12th between 11:00 and 5:00 p.m., we have the Group of Argen Elsi parade uh starting at 385 Abraham's Path following Route 27 to St. to raise Liso Church in Mtok. Uh, additionally on um se Sunday the 14th of September between 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. we have uh the group of Virgin Elinc Monto Parade starting at St. Terres Church 67 Essex
036Street following South Elmwood Street and Route 27 to end at St. Terres Lisa Church. And lastly, we have um an outdoor mass taking place at St. Terres at 67 South Essex Street. will be taking place on Sunday the 14th September between 12:00 p.m. and 6 p.m. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> It's my pleasure to offer resolution 2025 11190. This is acceptance of a grant in the budget modification. Uh uh we were awarded a grant in the amount of $42.60 for the William Pomemeroy Foundation for National Register signage plaque for the Malk uh playhouse. Uh I now let the attempt that we're to increase the budget line for grants in the amount of $42.60 and increase the expenditure line in the same amount for office expense. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I1
037is approved change order number two for Steven Hance path multi-use field EH24-049. Whereas we're going to accept a change order of $45,540 and this is additional cost to cover the furnish and installation of new stairs on the east side of the bleachers. Second. >> All in favor? >> I >> 1192 is a notice of biders for EH25-044. This is for the Lionsfield soccer goals. The bids are available September 4th, 2025. The bids are due back September 25th, 2025. Please contact the town's purchasing department with additional questions. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I resolution resolution 1193. This is notice of public hearing to authorize acquisition of 326 Aabonic Road, East Hampton, Suffach County Tax Pamp number 300-149-2-56.8. Public hearing will be held on September 18th at 6 p.m. with a total cost for
038the town after resale will be $193,490. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I resolution 1194. This is a permissive referendum for 26 Morris Park Lane. Town of East Hampton acquired 26 Morris Park Lane from Suffach County and is now transferring it to Habitat for Humanity subject to permissive referendum um for the purposes of constructing a single family residence for affordable housing program. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I resolution uh 1195. This is to retain professional services for Municipal Valuation Services, Inc. for 202526, small claim valuation and processing services in an amount not to exceed $50,000. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> Resolution 1196. This is to authorize payment for sanitation FPM uh for a pass due invoice in the amount of 9.848. >> Second. >> All in favor?
039>> I. I have resolution 2025 1197. It's a notice of public hearing to amend the town code chapter 255-1-41E1 personal wireless facilities tier 1. This public hearing will be held here at the town hall September 18th at 6 p.m. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. 1198 is to schedule a special meeting for Wednesday, September 17th at 3 PM for the purpose of holding an executive session to discuss litigation. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I >> 1199 is a list appointment to principal building inspector for Richard Normile Jr. Richard Normile Jr. B and is hereby appointed to the full-time department head position of principal building inspector in the building department in an annual salary of $135,000 for a 40-hour work week effective September 29th, 2025. >> Second. >> All in favor?
040>> I I >> 1200 is to appoint secretary to the planning board Caitlyn Rostrin at an annual salary of $65,000 for a 40hour work week and this is effective September 8th, 2025. >> Second. All in favor? >> I >> 1201 is to appoint part-time office assistant to the planning department, Joselyn Khalle Chimbo, at the hourly rate of $255 and this is beginning September 8th, 2025. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I >> 1202 is a budget modification for the ordinance department enforcement department for year-end telephone expenses. for decreasing outside professional in the amount of $3,000 and increasing telephone in the same amount. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> 1203 is a budget modification for the town attorney for the purchase of necessary office furniture. We're decreasing training training expense in
041the amount of $1,200 and increasing furniture and fixtures in the same amount. >> Second. >> All in favor? Uh >> 1204 is a budget modification for the town attorney and this is from the A fund. This is for technology purchases. We are decreasing books and publications in the amount of 2100 attorney filing fees in the amount of $550 and increasing office equipment in the amount of $2,650. >> Second. >> All in favor? I >> I >> 1205 is to authorize an application to the Long Island Forward Housing Program for technical assistance for the Route 114 new housing development. This is no cost technical assistance for services to support the creation of new housing units and examples include market studies, trafficked impact studies, and real estate development consulting advisory services. >> Second. >> All in favor?
042I >> I >> 1206 is to authorize and reimburse uh the attorneys in the town attorney's office to attend Supreme Court review continuing legal education program at Turo Law uh 2025. Each of the the attorneys will be reimbursed $85 for the program. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I >> 1207 is a notice to biders EH25046. It's for the printing of miscellaneous forms for September. The bids available September 11th and due back October 2nd. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> 1208 is a notice to biders EH25043. This is for the Ditch Plains Dune Restoration. The bid is available September 4th and due back September 25th. There will be a pre-bid meeting at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 17th. >> Second. >> All in favor? I >> I >> 12:09 is
043to adopt the employee blood donation leave policy. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I >> 1210 is to adopt the paid leave time for cancer screening. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> 1211 is to amend the town of East Hampton's 401A special pay plan to add the East Hampton Town Police Benevolent Association and the Radio Operators Unit. >> Second. >> All in favor? I >> I >> 1212 is to authorize an interlocal agreement with the town of East Hampton for fire and ambulance PAP and dispatch services to the village of Sag Harbor. This is for the term of February 1st, 2026 through December 31st, 2030 and the village of Sag Harbor will pay for the year 2026 $134,47.17. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. 1213 is to authorize an
044interlocal agreement for PAP services for the Springs Fire Department. This is for the term of February 1st, 2026 through December 31st, 2030 and there is zero consideration for such services. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I >> 1214 is for the police department fingerprint reimbursement and this is for David Petrago and Patrick Braybant. They'll each be reimbured $89.25. >> Second. >> All in favor? I >> 12:15 is a payout uh upon resignation for Joanne Olrich. Audited time records indicate that she has acred vacation time, acrewed sick time, and acred compensatory time for a grow gross total of $9,166.3 payable to Joan Joanne Olrich as a final payout. >> Second move for comment. >> Sure. >> I just want to thank Joanne for her time here. She was a delight to work with and
045I wish her all success in her future. So I had a second. All in favor? >> I I >> I. >> Resolution 1216 is a payout upon retirement for Amy Rivera. Audited time records indicate that she has acred vacation time balance, acrewed sick time balance, acured personal time, and for a gross total of $38,594.38 payable to Amy Rivera as a final payout. And this is for over 30 years of dedicated service to our community. >> Second. All in favor? >> I I >> 1217 is a payout upon resignation for Justin Winter. Audited time records indicate that he has acred vacation and a compensatory balance for a gross total of $5,563.78 payable to Justin Winter as a final payout. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I >> I. >> Resolution 1218 is a payout
046upon retirement for Jodie Walker. uh audited time records indicate that she has that Jod has an acred vacation time, acred sick time, and acred compensatory time. And that for after 35 years of service to our community for a gross total of $189,86985 payable to Jodie Walker as a final payout. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I I >> I have resolution 2025 1219. This is the point student intern to to the aquaculture department, Venita Satau. Uh retroactive to September 3rd, 2025 through October 31st, 2025. Hourly rate is $20 per hour. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I >> 1220s promote seasonal lifeguard and recreational department for September 2025 retroactive to August 7th, 2025. Alexander Donenfeld at hourly rate of $26 per hour. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I Okay, those are
047all the resolutions we have. Do I have anybody have anything they need to bring up? No. >> Do I have a motion to close? >> Motion to close. Second. >> All in favor? All right.