001to East Hampton Village Board. We are live. Welcome everybody. Today is April 25th, 2025. Welcome to East Hampton Village Board Meeting. If I could ask everybody to stand for a pledge. To the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for it stands one nation under God indivisible with liberty and justice for all. If I could ask everybody to stay standing for a second I'd like to have a moment of silence for Pope Francis and also for Helen Ratray who was our local uh owner and editor of East Hampton Star. she obviously passed away and she was a terrific woman and u like I said longtime owner and uh editor of Eastampton Star. So if I can just have a moment of silence thank you very much everybody take a seat. Thank
002you. Just like to start off with a one announcement. We completed the Hampton's Who Done It film um authors festival over two weekends ago right now and it was a very well attended probably 2 or 3 thousand people attended. It was a terrific terrific um four days and thanks to Trusty Doyle who organizes that and it was her idea to start this and it's really been terrific. It's brought a lot of business to the village, to the business owners, to the to the historic inns, to the restaurants. It's really been wonderful. And I I'm not sure where we're going to find more rooms next year because pretty much filled up everything we had. So, hotels were sold out. Yeah, everything was sold out. Everybody reports huge um increases in business during those four days. So,
003it's really paid off. And we have the film festival in the fall and now we have this in the spring. And it's been so much fun. I have to say my U panel was the most crowded of the entire four days, but it also was the best. I think that was just because of me, but not what I was talking about. All right, so let's have Hugh come up. Is Hugh here? Hugh will tell you he was at my You could tell him how good it was. You lie for me. You signed the checks, Mayor Larson. Uh, first of all, before I start, I want to thank the Department of Public Works for hopping on the Pano Mill arm that broke. Um, they were there right in the morning and by noon, the whole thing
004was cleared up, put away, and a yellow tape around it. And now we get to look at the other three stocks in the Panag Mill. So, I hope the budget's not finalized yet. All right. Um, quiet observance on be day here in school churches. Little noise attends proclamation at 9:00 am of surrender in Europe. VE Day in East Hampton followed strictly the proclamation issued last week by Mayor Judge Nell Banister. There has never been a quieter, more reverent celebration of an historic occasion here. The long- awaited news came to a people completely prepared for it. Everyone was smiling and relieved when the first short intimation of European surrender came on Monday. School children were gathered to hear the president's broadcast over the radio, then had regular classes until 11 when they attended a program in
005the auditorium. Gail Henderson gave the flag salute. The Star Spangle Banner was sung. Then Gail Henderson read a dedication paragraph to the effect that the World War is not yet over and we must concentrate on finishing the eastern half of it. Viola Olsen read the four freedoms pledges. Eas blow read the peace aims of the San Francisco conferences given by the late president Roosevelt. The assembly closed with the Lord's prayer and taps played by Samuel Nazca. You know whose father was? Sam's restaurant. Uh school was dismissed at noon for the rest of the day. All stores and places of amusement here closed for the afternoon and evening as requested by the mayor. Even the blowing of the fire siren, the church bells and whistles to proclaim the news was not very noisy. East had no
006dancing in the streets. It seemed strange to hear over the radio the wild rejoicing in great cities like New York and London. The highlight of the day was going to church by the whole community at 7:30 p.m. The three Protestant congregations met in the First Presbyterian Church for a joint service. The Catholic community here met at St. Felaminas for prayers and for the recitation of the rosary and then the people of the Jewish faith had to go to Sak Harbor uh to Temple Addis Israel. There was no um synagogue here in in 1945. All right. So that's how that's be day. Well, how did we get here? How did we get to be day? One way we got to it was the Belgian resistance. The Belgian resistance included men and women during the war. It
007was estimated that 5% of the national population was involved in some kind of resistance. Estimates put the number of members killed at 19,000, roughly 25% of its members. The resistance was particularly important in the liberation of Anthram, assisting the British and Canadian forces in capturing the port before the Germans could sabotage it. And how did we get the Belgian resistance? We got because of the next person I'm going to talk about. John Lrop Dominikas is the I'm I was close. Dominique. Okay. That's the village treasure. His maternal grandfather was deeply involved in the resistance in Antar Belgian during World War II. As an accountant with many Jewish clients in the Diamond District, he took significant risk to help those prosecuted by the Germans. He forged identity cards for Jewish children and snuggle them safely into
008Holland. Additionally, he rescued downed English pilots, hiding them in a chicken coupe in his yard until they could travel safely. He also safeguarded diamonds for Jewish families who are at risk of being sent to concentration camps and then returning them to surviving family members after the war. His courageous efforts were recognized by the city of Anwor. Do we have those pictures? Yes, we do. And I'll cut to them right now. Good work. This was the day that they that they celebrated in Antworp, a be day, and they're honoring the people who were in the resistance. And then Dominique's mother and grandfather are in this picture. Is there another one? Yeah, there they are all the way on the right. Uh Dominique's mother and her grandfather. So when you see the uh Belgium flag flying over
009village hall on May 8th, that's the reason. Thank you. Thanks, Dominique. Thank you as well. Thank you. All right, next up is our famous police chief. Oh yeah, I always forget. Good morning. Good morning. Could I interrupt you for one second? I always forget this. Could we do roll call, please? Sure. Mayor Jerry Larson here. Deputy Mayor Chris Manardi has an excused absence. Trustee Sandra Melendez here. Trustee Carrie Doyle here. Trustee Sarah Ammedan here. Administrator Marcos Baladron here. Village attorney Lisa Pillo here. Thanks J. Sorry about that. Good. I'd uh I have a honor being here this morning uh for kind of a long road to go for hiring. Um I have uh the pleasure and of course always the support of the village board for public safety and Marcos that we've been without almost
010two years without a full complement of police officers uh which you know there's a lot to do here. Those two made a difference. our crew unit we have not had for two years because we need to our primary role in any law enforcement is patrol. So with this hiring uh and this summer we should have a good complement of at least four officers back in our crew unit which uh are specialized that handle any complaints speeding. So with this hiring it it brings our our department up to 27 and and full strength. So, it's been a long a long road to get here. I do have uh I couldn't have done this without my exo Jack Barnamy has been intricral in dealing with civil service which can be very difficult. There are a lot of
011it's not easy for the officers, any officer whether it's East Hampton Village or Suffach to be sworn in as a full-time officer. Uh it's about one out of every 10 that make it through all the testing from polygraph to physical to psychological. So, it's a it's a it's a very few that can make it through and that's what makes it hard even harder for us to hire. So, that's what's taken and and Jack and Sue Bird have dealt and uh Dominique knows from the the mailings thousands of letters we've had to go through the process to get it. So, I'm extremely happy to be here today to hire two. Um uh the first officer isn't here today. uh he's away on vacation but Anthony Bayardi I just want to give a little bio uh about
012him he uh he comes from the west uh he attended Sichchum High School he went to Suffach Community College and Boseies for criminal justice uh he started as a New York City uh corrections officer in July of 2018 to 2021 he entered the NYPD academy graduating in January of 2022 and worked for the NYPD for two years. After that, he u he moved to the state university police Sunni uh in March of 23 uh where he worked for two years uh on the Southampton College. So, uh we're happy to have him. We will give him his badge when he is he had a already a planned vacation, but we're happy to to take him. He's already an officer. Uh luckily that's already been certified by DCJS so we don't have to have the time and
013expense to send the officer six months to the academy. So it's really uh for the village residents and us it's it's these officers do a short period of transition to learn our operating systems. They're already sworn and they can go right on the road and fill the ranks and back fill us to the levels that we need. Uh today I do have uh the other officer Matt if you want to want to come up. Matthew Lush. He was born and raised in Kings Park and he attended Kings Park High School. He lives in Quag. Uh he graduated the Suffach County Police Academy in March of 2024 uh with the class of 23189. He has worked since that time as a part-timer for Southampton Town Police and uh where his mom Janette and Ralph are are
014in the audience. I thank them for allowing your son to come work for us. It is a uh you know a pleasure to have Matthew come to our ranks. He is uh been highly recommended to spoken to my colleagues in Southampton town. Uh we were able to get him off the through the civil service process and I am uh happy today to have him uh he'll be starting May 1st for the East Hampton Village Police. So Matt, with that I'd like to give you your badge. Your badge is going to be number 92. Uh I was badge number 49. the mayor was 44. 44. So, it's been a it's been a long road. So, up in the 90s, we're almost hitting hitting 100. But today is is your badge is number [Applause] just pay the
015treasure. We're doing 8 by 10 15 watt. It's cash. Congratulations. Congratulations. You got anything else? All right. Thanks, Chief. Congratulations. Uh, next up is Jerry Turszer and Chief Mott. Good morning. Thank you, Mr. Mayor, members of the board, members of the public. Um, you know, our police department, our EMS department personnel, they always find it very hard to shine in the shadow of the Eastampton Fire Department. Um so when we're here last month uh for the police department's awards and today for EMS too too soon you're not so um the sibling rivalry aside um Eastampton Village has some of the finest responders across its emergency services that anyone could ever ask for. Um men and women are truly dedicated to the craft and to the community. Um and it all starts with um our support.
016You you've heard it time and time again. can't be understated. The chief said it um just what's involved with hiring people. It's a process that the public sees us pull up in the shiny vehicles, the lights and the sirens to get out and take care of their problem, but they don't really know effectively what gets us there. It's a support of our of our elected officials, numerous staff members from across every village department, whether it's paying the bills, making sure that the vehicles are running, uh whatever it might be. Um there's a true commitment to it. And again, we've got the best police, fire, EMS. Um, you could ask for our public safety dispatchers who are the best in the business. Um, this all combines to a team effort. Uh, and today it's going to
017be about EMS. We're going to recognize 17 individuals from our Department of Emergency Medical Services, volunteer and paid, right? Uh, Eastampton was not the first department to go for a paid system. Um, so we've got this great hybrid relationship and the chief's got probably even more good news as we go through this. Uh, so we've got some of our people here today. We're going to look at a couple of different events that we've got. So last April, uh, and basically a year ago tomorrow, uh, we instituted a pilot program. We currently have a paid uh, paramedic, an ALS provider who's able to provide advanced life support. uh whether it's specialized uh medicines, controlled substances, specialized techniques and training, they are our highest level of prehosp care. Uh so we provide a paramedic 247, right? 6
018a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 to 6A. Uh as well as a EMT provider uh again 24-hour coverage. So last year we looked at the problem. Uh we are the largest EMS agency in the in the region. We are very busy. We have a lot of calls. So, we wanted to be able to provide the best level of care to the public. So, we instituted a pilot program to have two paramedics on during our dayshift, which is our busiest time. Uh we don't have very many volunteer ALS providers. Uh Chief Mott being uh being one. We've got another one in the paramedic program right now. Uh so, this is a finite resource that has been proven to save lives, and we're going to see that in a minute. So on April 26th of 2024, the first
019day of the pilot program, our lead paramedic, Anthony Carlo, and one of our PDM paramedics, Dominic Guida, who cannot be here today, it was Dominic's first shift. They start at 6:00 a.m. At 7:06, they go out for a cardiac arrest. In the EMS world, that is the worst call to have. That is a team effort. That is game day. Um, our responders are out there. They're bringing everything to bear, their skills, their training, their technology, um everything to bear against sometimes insurmountable odds. Uh so on this particular instance, they go out at 7:06 a.m. Uh they have an unconscious, not breathing individual who is down for an unknown specified period of time. uh through the combined efforts of these two highly skilled professionals, they were able to deliver to the hospital, hand off to the
020doctors there a subject who had a viable pulse. Um although the subject uh the victim did not uh survive, they passed on several hours later. Uh the skills of these two individuals uh as part of a team, they were able to allow that individual's family more time. And if anybody's ever been in that situation, that time is is critical. That time is crucial. That time is needed. Uh so for uh in recognition of outstanding performance of duty on April 26, 2024, I'd like to present this to paramedic Anthony Carlo, [Applause] but he'll be recognized at a later date. So sir, so we we approved the first day. Well, actually in addition to that, I kind of skipped ahead a little bit. That was at 7:06 a.m. up. Don't go anywhere. Understand? So at 7:06 a.m.
021is when they went out with the first call. They came back and a few hours later, they went out for a second call for an individual who had fallen. Uh the two paramedics respond as part of the orientation process. Lead paramedic is with the the newer paramedic. Um the individual was stable while they were transported to the hospital. During that transport, the subject's condition changed drastically and unexpectedly. The subject was going into respiratory and cardiac failure. Uh the skills and the training employed by these two individuals successfully intervened. That's why you guys are getting the two interventions. um and they ended up becoming a successful outcome for the patient. So having two skilled professionals and working on a patient certainly made a difference in this case and it was noticed by the hospital and commented
022on as well. So again it was a double double whammy for you guys. So thank you very much for that. Don't go anywhere. Don't go anywhere. There's going to be there's going to be pictures. Might as well stay up here. There's going to be pictures. So chief, you okay? Coffee latte bagels. Jehoard get bagels. All right. So again, this is a team business. So on June 15th, 2024 at 9:00 am, our emergency communications department received a call for three subjects drowning at Cedar Point Park. Again, this is uh is a tremendous response from several different agencies, police, fire, EMS, ocean rescue. Uh we're converging on a very distant remote location with uh faulty information at times. We had a child slip off the rocks at Cedar Point, go in the water. Child does not know
023how to swim. An adult that was with them jumps in the water to save me. The adult does not how to swim. A second adult that was with them jumps in the water does not know how to swim. So we've got three victims. We have spotty information, a remote location, multiple agencies responding in. This is a team effort of uh large proportions. The child uh is unaccounted for. One of the adults is able to get out of the water on their own. Uh second adult is pulled from the water by passerbys. Uh Sag Harbor Village harbor masters Borie and Durier respond into the area. Uh they take the subject who is underwater um from a remote location on a beach. Uh they transport them in to our awaiting EMS crews. Uh the subject is uh
024they begin CPR on the boat. Subject is in very bad condition, unconscious, agonal breathing at best. Um vital signs are not very good. Uh through the interventions, uh our crew that day, our paid crew that day was uh paramedic Steve Montalto. I don't know if Steve's here or not. No. One of the one of the best providers I think I've ever worked with. uh his partner Teresa Reynolds again a rock star I believe is the term that I've been been told and I've seen as well uh aided by assistant chief Mary Mott who is an ALS provider herself right and assistant chief Marielle Maguire uh this was a a large team effort uh these four individuals were ended ended up carrying the ball over the goal line they took a subject who is uh let's
025say for all intents and purposes dead uh and route to the hospital through interventions, uh, use of technology, they were able to resuscitate this individual. He regained consciousness. He made a miraculous recovery. It was released from the Stony Brook Trauma Center a few days later with no effects whatsoever. Again, it's a team effort. And for their actions on the 15th of June, we want to recognize paramedic Steven Maltto. He'll be in later tonight. Uh, EMTTCC Mary [Applause] MT Theresa Reynolds. [Applause] Right. Uh, at this point, Chief Mott, we're not done yet. We got a couple couple more. Okay. So, our first call that I'm going to describe, uh, can you put the mic a little closer? Okay. Okay. So, our first call uh we had on an evening, Thursday, November 7th, early evening, we had
026a woman arrive to our headquarters. Uh she was in active labor. Um and when she arrived, uh the you the ambulance was, you know, right driveway right next door. Um we everybody came over. Uh patient assessment was completed. Uh and at that time, uh everyone was kind of relaxed. first baby, no worries. Um, didn't seem like uh contractions were coming close together. Uh, her water did break, but you know, everybody was pretty calm about it. Crew was like, "Fine, we got this. Okay." Uh, we get the ambulance and, uh, by the time the crew got to bridge Hampton, uh, just goes to show you, uh, when the baby's ready, doesn't matter if everybody else thinks it's going to be a long wait. Um the woman's contractions became uh closer and closer together. Uh the crew
027recognized the fact that they needed to uh pull over that there was imminent delivery that was going to uh take place. Uh they you got all their gear on. They got everything ready. Um delivered a uh nice little young girl, little baby, baby girl. Um and as they uh you know proceeded now to the hospital, uh mom was great. Uh, baby girl was fine. Uh, and it was an awesome crew. It was actually the crew that was there at that time. Uh, so we had our paramedic, Felicia Greenless. Uh, she actually was in her eighth month pregnancy and then one month later she had her baby. So she was actually, you know, part of that crew. Very well. We had uh a new EMT, Juliana Leser, and um the timing she just got done. She's
028in nursing school now. and the uh timing. She just had finished her OB rotation and so there she was. It's like, "Oh, this is great. This is like real time baby delivery." Everybody's kind of leaned on her. She did a great job. Very proud of her. New EMT. Uh we had also EMT Marcia Diaz. Uh very calming personality, very uh you know, one of those people that you just want them to connect right to the uh patient. She has a kind word. She's a very uh comforting person, very caring, and she was also part of the crew. Uh we had uh Juliana's mom uh Becky driving, which actually that was a key piece because uh you know, you just don't you want to get to the hospital safely. You don't have to drive crazy and
029uh you know, she's like an excellent driver. That was great part of that crew. Uh Scott Barter was also part of the crew. He was the uh you know, the the document guy. you know, he's the guy that did the PCR, got all the info in, baby girl vitals, that whole thing. And so, um, this crew did an amazing job. They, uh, uh, got the mom to the hospital. Well, the baby did fine, a very healthy baby, and everything was great. And so, I'd just like to recognize um all the members of that crew because they did a very nice job. [Applause] We have EMT Marcia Diaz. [Applause] Uh, EMT Juliana Lester. uh EMT and our also our driver Becky [Applause] Lester. Uh EMT Scott Barter Yeah. Okay, that's for that call. All right, our
030next call. So, on Monday evening, um January 27th, approximately 8 p.m., squad 6 was dispatched to the high school for a 16-year-old male in seizures. And while in route to the scene, uh the call was upgraded by dispatch to the fact that CPR instructions were now being given um by personnel at the school. Uh the young man was uh went to the gym. He was playing soccer. He suddenly collapsed in front of his friends and then 911 was called. Uh the chain of survival as taught by the American Heart Association had begun. Uh this chain of survival was picture perfect in this call. Um and uh the crew did an excellent job. So the quick actions, not only taken by the the staff at the high school that were present on the scene, uh the
031coach that was there, uh but now what happened was uh they were able to recognize that this was a cardiac arrest. They started their CPR. They put on the AED. If you've taken a CPR class, you know that that first defibrillatory shock is so important. And so they uh gave that one shock at the scene and um everything that was needed for the beginning phases of that chain of survival were now put in place and that was going to be great for the outcome with uh in two minutes. Now the paramedic from our department arrives on scene. Okay. He did his patient assessment. Um we always work together with people on the scene. We EMS doesn't show up and then kick everybody off. That was part of the call to begin with. We uh he
032was working with the uh personnel at the high school very well. He uh as I said did his assessment started his ALS interventions um and within 6 minutes later now the ambulance crew arrives. So now uh patient care management ongoing uh ALS interventions uh he was in cardiac arrest. So that means from a ALS perspective that you know things have to happen. We have to manage the airway, do our breathing, uh get the correct medication on board with the correct uh uh cardiac arrest that we're now dealing with. Within 25 minutes of all those intera interventions, all those uh steps that everyone is trained so well in, uh this young man had uh ROSK, we call it return of spontaneous circulation. And that return of circulation uh not only improved his uh blood pressure, okay,
033his pulse started to come up and now even though he was still being uh ventilated, we were breathing for him. Uh it's just important to get that oxygen in and in and the heart that was stressed to have that uh ease of breathing. Um he had that much needed o oxygen. he had the rest of the interventions that were needed and um at arrival to the hospital now he went from uh unresponsive we call it with uh you know no response when you speak to them they don't speak back to you but now he was able to be responsive to pain which means that's like a great way to hear that because it means that uh neurologically the brain was still go intact and it was getting ready and improving. So now at arrival to
034the hospital uh vital signs were in a good range. Uh neurologically it seemed that uh things were doing well and uh you know that young man had the next level of care which is part of the chain of survival. Uh he went back to high school about a month later. Uh he's doing well now. Uh he uh you know he had a congenal problem that has been fixed. and all the that that whole constellation of people that came together that knew all the steps in this chain of survival had such a positive impact on this young man's life and um so I would just like to recognize this awesome crew and and when you hear the name hear the names I'll also give you a little bit about them as well so um one member
035of the crew was Darcy McFarland a new EMT and a new member so um the second person uh Nina Piazant who was in the EMT class uh soon to be a new EMT. Uh she's just waiting to take her exam, but she's uh completed and passed the entire course. Uh John Pan, a new member who's also on that squad. Uh Mary Ellen Magcguire, experienced and combined EMT, so that was always a good part of the equation. And our paramedic, uh Jonathan Millings, and then uh Kevin Gillian, also EMT. So it was like the perfect response with perfect conditions and a perfect outcome. It was just really a great thing. So I would like to call up now our well our paramedic Jonathan is uh here he's here he is here uh our experienced EMT Mary
036Magguire her second plaque [Applause] Okay, John Pan, our new member that soon to become an EMP. Darcy McFarland, new EMT. Nina Pazantine, soon to be a new and uh Kevin, who's not here, uh he actually uh joined the FBI. So, and that's it. [Applause] Um, if and if I could real quick, uh, the crew from the drowning, so everyone's aware, they're going to be recognized by the Suffach County Regional EMS Council on May 10th in an award ceremony in Seville, uh, for their life-saving actions for that drowning call. So, uh, that's a very prestigious recognition and it's certainly welld deserved by them. [Applause] Yeah, you're on the [Music] One more. Thank you all. [Applause] [Music] Before you before you all go, I just wanted to say thank you so much. I'm so proud of our
037team, our EMS team, our police team, but the EMS team. You guys have really stepped it up and it's it's just amazing the work you guys do and the people you save and we're only hearing a little portion of this. So, I would just like everybody to stand and give them a round of applause. [Applause] Thanks everybody. All right, before we get If you would like to leave, now's the time to leave. Could I say something? I would love for you to say something. But step up to the to the microphone. Yeah, I would. That'd be terrific. Yeah. And make sure you introduce yourself. I am Big John Ryan. Usually I wear a lifeguard hat and if I had my lifeguard hat I would like to thank the village board for all the support they
038give us. You know Drew is here Drew here. So you know we are very safe on the ocean. But uh I am very proud of my ambulance. Uh I did 34 years as an ambulance member. All right. That deserves a round of applause. But two days ago, I got a call from Anne Welker. Now, Anne Welker is our county legislator in district 22. And she says, and she's a lifeguard. I trained her as a lifeguard. All right. She says, "John, I want to give you an award. Each legislator is giving out a healthc care hero. I want you to be our healthc care hero for district 22." I said, "Wait a minute. Wait. Now you you got this. You're going to give me an award. If it was lifeguard, yes, I would accept it. But
039let me give you a little information about our ambulance service. All right. My wife and I joined together. All right. I was a proud member of company 2 and the fire department which I left, but we joined and and we we joined together and together we were ambulance members for 34 years. She was 35 years. Okay. And so I I I can describe my service because every one of our ambulance members in order to stay in good good um standing must make a certain number of calls and for 35 four years I did that. But my wife did better. Okay. She was uh an officer. She was treasurer for a while. Uh secretary I think no treasurer. But she had double the calls. So I called Mary Martin. I said, "Hey, Mary, I just want
040to let let them know that if you're going to give me an award, you got to give it to Pat and I." And they will do that. And God bless my wife. Uh but uh she's home today. She suffers dementia and she's not here to be and celebrate that my granddaughter Dina Pend and all some of the members, Scott Potter, I see them all. I don't know all of them, but I know a lot of them. All right. So um I have one wish for the village board to do this but my wife had 5,300 calls and I had 2500 just to give you a a a a true picture of and so they are going to award Pat and I this healthcare hero but there are some more heroes here that that certainly deserve
041that. Um, I ask one thing. Because of the service my wife gave, they put a tree out there. There's only two out there that the ambulance uh put. One is for Dave Bucket. Dave Buckout who was a legend um in in the ambulance and the other is my wife. So when we pass, if the village board would allow it, please put my name on that plaque. Thanks, John. Thank you very much. [Applause] All right, that's going to be a tough act to follow. Does anybody have public comment? Nope. All right, so we're going to get into the um into the public hearings and the resolution. So, if you if you're not interested in stay, I'm not telling you you can't stay, but I know a lot of people, you know, they don't like to get
042up in the middle of the meeting. So, if you'd like to leave, now is a great time. Thanks for coming, Adam. All right. So, why don't we get into the uh the public hearings? Introductory number four of 2025, a proposed local law amending Village East Hampton Code Chapter 278, zoning sections 2787, fees, procedure, and other submission requirements. Changes to the notice provision requiring applicants to provide notice. Is there anyone who would like to be heard? All right. Can I get a motion to close? So moved. Second. All in favor? I. The hearing is closed. Introductory number seven of 2025, a proposed local law amending village vamp code chapter 62, article 2, alarm systems. Section 623, registration required. B123. Anyone like to be heard? All right, we're going to keep that hearing open for one more
043month. Introductory number nine of 2025, a proposed local law amending Village East Hampton Code Chapter 267, article 5, section 26746, vehicles scoff law. All right. Anyone like to be heard? All right, we're going to keep that hearing open for one more month. Introductory number 10 of 2025, a proposed local law authorizing a property tax levy in excess of the limit established in general municipal law section 3C. Anyone like to be heard? All right. Can I get a motion to close? So move. Second. All in favor? That hearing is closed. We're going to go into resolutions. Resolution number 104 of 2025, approve claim vouchers for the month of March. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 105, approved warrants as listed. Number 36, guarantees, number 37 and 38, general fund. Number
04439, general fund warrant. So move. Second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Resolution number 106, approve budget transfer schedule 5, reference 5 dated April 2025. So move. Second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Number 107, approve minutes from the board of trustees meeting held on February 24th, 2025. So move. Second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Number 108, approve departmental reports. So move. Second. All in favor? Passed and carried. Number 109, resolve. The fiscal year 2025 village budget is hereby amended to increase appropriations from the assigned unappropriated fund balance in the amount of $69,94 for expenditures related to sidewalks. So move. Second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Number 110 resolve. The fiscal year 2025 village budget is hereby amended to increase appropriations from the assigned unappropriated fund balance in the amount of $58,15 and
04556 cents for expenditures related to required maintenance at the emergency services building. So move second. All in favor and carry. Resolution number 111 accept the $2,000 donation of 50 black jackets with the approved village lifeguard emblem and color scheme for the full-time lifeguard staff from Spencer Snider. So move second. All in favor? Passed and carried. Number 112, approve request from Jewish Center of the Hamptons to wave the $10,000 renewal fee associated with their building permit covering construction related to the pavilion. And whereas the village board of trustees is inclined to grant this request based upon the Jewish center of the Hampton's status as a notfor-profit religious institution which is an integral part of the local community. So moved. Second. All in favor? Pass and carried. Number 113. Deem surplus and approve the sale by public
046auction or brokerage unit 9114 fire department dive team truck 1991 Ford F350 crew cab utility truck. So moved. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Number 114, deem surplus and approve the sale disposal of four impounded vehicles listed in police chief Jeff Ericson's March 31st, 2025 and April 8th, 2025 memos. So moved. Second. All in favor? Passed and carried. Number 115, approve the $5,000 invoice from Kimberly Woods for data entry and consulting. So moved. Second. All in favor? Passed and carry. Number 116 approved the $386,600 quote from Roof Services of New York to replace the existing roof at Main Beach Pavilion to be paid from the assigned unappropriated fund balance. So moved. Second. All in favor? Past and carried. Number 117. Approve the $295,000 quote from Group Services of New York to replace the
047existing roofs at 13 Sea Spray Cottages to be paid from the assigned unappropriated fund balance. So moved. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Number 118, approve the $1,620 quote from in time for the police department timekeeping module annual agreement effective retroactively to April 1st, 2025. So moved. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Number 119, approve the $1,41942 quote from Lincoln IT for the building department computer equipment. So moved. Second. All in favor? I. Passed and carried. Number 120, approve the $1,400 quote from Lincoln IT for the Village Hall server decommission, shutdown, and removal. So moved. Second. All in favor? Pass and carried. Number 121, approved the $6,940 quote from Beach and Recreation for an ADA water fountain at Main Beach. So moved. Second. All in favor? Passed and carried. Number 122,
048approve the $4,24325 quote from Waldner's business environments for office furniture at the building department. So move. Second. All in favor? Past and carried. Number 123, approve the $12,263.83 quote from Ben Kpinsky Builders to paint the East Hampton Village flag pole. So move. Second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Number 124, approve the $50,86.96 quote from Ben Kpinsky Builder for two two door replacements at the emergency services building at one Cedar Street. So move. Second. All in favor? Passing carried. Number 125 approved the $75 a day fee for daily impound storage, adding a $250 administrative impound fee and the tow fee to remain at $300 for each vehicle impounded by the police department effective retroactively to April 1st, 2025. This does not apply to section 775 which will be revised to comport with this resolution. So
049move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 126 accept new fire department members Richard Spurerber fire police company 6 and Daphne Berios hook and ladder company number one. So move second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Resolution number 127 accept the April 14th, 2025 Eastampton Village Department of Emergency Medical Service election results for a one-year term. Mary Mott, Chief Mary Ellen McGuire, first assistant chief. Marshia Diaz, second assistant chief. Alex Verdugo, captain. So move. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 128, approve the 4% increase in police officer James Fusco's base salary as per the PBA contract for his bachelor's degree effective May 1st, 2025. So moved. Second. All in favor? I pass and carry. Number 129, approve employment of Anthony Biardi as a full-time police officer at an
050annual starting salary of $63,264.98 cents effective May 1st, 2025. So moved. Second. All in favor? Passed and carried. Number 130. Approve employment of Matthew Lush as a full-time police officer and an annual starting salary of $63,264.98 effective May 1st, 2025. So moved. Second. All in favor? Pass and carried. Resolution number 131, approve employment of Douglas Pitches as a seasonal part-time laborer at $35 hourly effective May 15, 2025 until October 15th, 2025. So moved. Second. All in favor? Passed and carried. Number 132, approve employment of Oran Giannis and Tommy Pia Pasentine as 2025 beach staff to complete pre-season work effective retroactively to April 11th, 2025. So moved. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Number 133, approve the resignation of part-time emergency medical tech paramedic EMTP Cassandra Arbia effective April 25th, 2025. So moved. Second.
051All in favor? Past and carried. Number 134, approve employment of Christopher J. Van Hutton as part-time emergency medical tech paramedic EMTP at the hourly rate of $40 effective April 25th, 2025 and authorize him to work the offseason in accordance to civil service regulations. So moved. Second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Number 135, approve employment of Kenny P Cadet as part-time emergency medical technician basic EMTB at the hourly rate of $30 effective April 25th, 2025 and authorize him to work the offseason in accordance with civil service regulations. So moved. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Number 136, employ 2025 seasonal traffic control specialists and traffic control officers as listed effective May 1st, 2025. So move second. All in favor? Passing carried number 137. Employ 2025 seasonal season seasonal beach staff Olivia Bogey Sahara
052Jiannis Cole Dunic and Nicholas Learner as lifeguards at $20 an hour effective May 15, 2025. Heidi Jimenez and Dylan Pollson as beach staff at $16.50 an hour effective June 15, 2025. So moved. Second. All in favor? Passed and carried. Number 138, approve employment of Kalin Varity to the full-time position of office assistant village of East Hampton from civil service list effective May 1st, 2025 at an annual salary of $70,000. So moved. Second. All in favor? Pass and carried. Number 139, approve employment of Llaya Minetry for the full-time position of office assistant village vamp from civil service list effective May 1st, 2025 at an annual salary of $55,000. So moved. Second. All in favor? I passing carried number 140 approve enrollment of deputy clerk Gabrielle McKay to attend the village clerk 2025 conference in Laam New
053York on July 13th through the 17th at a cost of approximately $1,96 plus the cost of reasonable meals and travel expenses. So moved second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Number 141, notice to biders for the Salt Barn domed roof replacement project with bid specs available on May 1st, 2025 and the bid opening to be held May 20th, 2025 at 2 p.m. at Village Hall. So move second. All in favor? I pass and carried. Number 142, notice to biders for the boiler replacement project with bid specs available on May 8th, 2025 and the bid opening to be held May 27th, 2025 at 2 p.m. at Village Hall. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 143, notice of public hearing to be held on May 23rd, 2025 at 11:00 a.m.
054at the Emergency Services Building, One Cedar Street, East Hampton for introductory number eight of 2025, proposed local law providing for amendment of chapter 256 of the village vamp code to add article five exemption of East Hampton Volunteer Ocean Rescue and auxiliary squad. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 144, notice of public hearing to be held on May 23rd, 2025, 11:00 a.m. at the Emergency Services Building, One Cedar Street, East Hampton. For introductory number 11, 2025, a proposed local law amending Village Hampton Code, chapter 196, noise section 1961, prohibited noises, evidence of violation A10. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Number 145, notice of public hearing to be held on May 23rd, 2025, 11 a.m. at the Emergency Services Building, One Cedar Street, East Hampton. For
055introductory number 12 of 2025, a proposed local law amending Village Hampton Code, Chapter 267, Vehicles and Traffic, Article 1, General Regulations, Section 2675, Beach Parking C, Parking Permits, 5C. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 146, notice of public hearing to be held on May 23rd, 2025 at 11:00 a.m. at the Emergency Services Building, One Cedar Street, East Hampton, for introductory number 13 of 2025, a proposed local law amending village of East Hampton Code, chapter 77, beaches, section 7714, locker permits, section 77142. So move. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 147 of 2025 adopt a negative secret declaration with respect to introductory number four of 2025. So move second. All in favor? Pass and carry. Resolution number 148 adopt local law of 2025 for introductory number
056four of 2025. A proposed local law amending vamp code chapter 278 zoning section 2787 fees procedure and other submission requirements. Changes to the notice provision requiring applicants to provide notice. So moved. Second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 150 of 2025 adopt a local law for introductory number 10 of 2025. A proposed local law authorizing a property tax levy in excess of the limit established in general municipal law section 3C. So move. Second. All in favor? I pass and carry. Resolution number 151, approve resignation of David Betgo as a part-time traffic control specialist effective retroactively to April 20th of 2025. So move second. All in favor? Passed and carried. That concludes our one more. Oh, what? Oh, sorry. Resolution number 152 of 2025. Accept fire department officers election results for 2025 through
0572026. Chief Engineer Dwayne Forester, first Assistant Chief Engineer Christopher Hatch, second Assistant Chief Engineer Steven Tursza, and company officers as listed effective May 1st, 2025. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. I'd like to thank all of them for their hard work. It's certainly a lot of time and effort and not being home goes into this. So I want to thank them and no compensation, we might add. So, want to thank them all. Resolution number 153, approve $25,697 quote from Howard Technology Solutions for Ricotta Access Control at the Emergency Services Building at One Cedar Street to be paid from the assigned undesated fund balance. So, move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Resolution number 154 authorize the mayor to execute a separation agreement with the building department principal building inspector
058Thomas Priato retirement date effective May 30th 2025. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Thank you Tom. Resolution number 155 accept the donation of an AED to be placed in Heric Park donated by the Lewis J. Aamora Memorial Foundation and Mr. and Mrs. John and Aaron Tintel per Jerry Tursza's memo dated April 24th, 2025. So move second. All in favor? I passed and carried. Thank them for that donation. It's very thoughtful. Before we um close this, I just wanted to say that our next meeting in May will not be the third Tuesday. It'll be the fourth Tuesday of May. What did I say? Tuesday. Tuesday. I don't know where that came from. Instead of our third Friday of May, it'll be the fourth Friday of May, which is May 23rd. So that'll
059be our next village board meeting. So I'd like to get a motion to close and then we're going to go into executive session. So move second. Okay, meeting is closed. Thank you.