HomeMy WebLinkAbout2009_06_03 Town Board Minutes June 3, 2009
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING AND WORKSESSION OF THE TOWN
BOARD OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK HELD ON JUNE 3, 2009 BEGINNING AT
5:00 PM IN CONFERENCE ROOM A, CONTINUING AT 8:15 PM IN THE COURT
ROOM OF THE TOWN, 740 W. BOSTON POST ROAD, MAMARONECK, NEW YORK
PRESENT:
Supervisor Valerie M. O'Keeffe
Councilwoman Phyllis Wittner
Councilman Ernest C. Odierna
Councilwoman Nancy Seligson
Councilman David J. Fishman
ALSO PRESENT: Christina Battalia, Town Clerk
Stephen V. Altieri, Town Administrator
William Maker, Jr., Town Attorney
WORK SESSION
Reconstruction — Sanitation Commission Building
Dominic Calgi of Calgi Construction Company, Inc. was present to discuss his firm's
cost summary for the Sanitation Buildings. The Board reviewed a revised cost
summary, as well as a cost analysis for utilizing temporary trailers. The Board
discussed the pros and cons of the various building options.
Towing Law
The Board reviewed the proposed Local Law, determining that additional information
and analysis was warranted. Mr. Altieri will clarify a number of issues and will further
review the Local law with the Police Department. The Board will set a Public Hearing on
this Law at this evening's Regular Meeting.
I.C.L.E.I Update by Councilwoman Seligson
Councilwoman Seligson spoke of her meetings with I.C.L.E.I.. Councilwoman Seligson
would like the Board to agree on future projects that meet the expectations of reducing
the Town's carbon footprint. Creating a committee was discussed as a first step.
Update — Gardens' Lake Project
Mr. Altieri gave an update on the Larchmont Gardens' project with respect to the
Hommocks project. He reported that the County indicated they will not pay for the
design and permitting of the work at Hommocks, as it is not seen as mitigation. The
Board reviewed a proposal from AKRF Engineering, the engineers that have been
retained by the County for the Gardens' Lake project, for the permitting and the use of
the Hommocks' site for the dredged material.
Appointment— Housing Authority
The Board met with Phyllis Karno as a prospective member of the Housing Authority.
A vacancy remains with the resignation of Susan Sidel.
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June 3, 2009
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Fishman, the Board
unanimously agreed to enter into Executive Session to discuss Employment History.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Employment History
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Fishman, the Board
unanimously agreed to resume the Work Session.
Update —Village of Larchmont Discussions
Supervisor O'Keeffe updated the Board on discussions regarding the Town Assessor.
Cable Advisory Board
Councilman Fishman reminded the Board that the Cable Advisory Board is missing
members. The Town Board will review of the resolution establishing the Cable
Advisory Board.
Construction at 62 Maple Hill Drive
The Board discussed the construction at 62 Maple Hill; there are a number of residents
upset with the construction.
On motion of Councilman Fishman, seconded by Councilwoman Wittner, the Board
unanimously agreed to enter into Executive Session to discuss Employment History.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Employment History
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Fishman, the Board
unanimously agreed to close the Executive Session.
CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the Town Board was called to order by Supervisor O'Keeffe at
8:35 PM she then pointed out the location of exits.
PUBLIC HEARING — Repeal of the Off Street Parking
The following notice of Public Hearing was entered into the record:
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
May 6, 2009
Adjourned to May 20, 2009,
Adjourned to June 3, 2009
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that a Public Hearing will be held by the Town Board of the
Town of Mamaroneck on June 3, 2009, at 8:15 PM or as soon thereafter as is possible in
the Court Room of the Town Center, 740 W. Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, New York
to consider the adoption of a local law entitled "Repeal of the Off Street Parking in
Residential Districts" Law.
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June 3, 2009
Purpose:
Section 240-79 (B) of the Zoning Ordinance provides restrictions on off-street parking
which have become anachronistic. The law was enacted at a time when it was less
common for households to have more than one automobile so that parking the family
car either in a garage or more than 25 feet from the home's front lot line was feasible.
Now it is the norm for each household to have two or three cars making it impossible to
park all of them in a garage or more than 25 feet from the home's front lot line.
In addition there were no SUVs or other extra large motor vehicles when the law was
passed. Garages that were built prior to 1960 cannot accommodate some of today's
vehicles. Hence such vehicles are parked in driveways.
For these reasons, the Town Board finds that it is appropriate to repeal section 240-79
(B) of the Zoning Ordinance.
The full text of this Local law may be examined and copies obtained at the Town Clerk's
office during regular hours (Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM, or until 4:00 PM
during June, July and August) at 740 W. Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, New York
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at the Public Hearing all persons interested will
be given an opportunity to be heard and that all persons are invited to submit written
comments at or prior thereto.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD
OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK
CHRISTINA BATTALIA
TOWN CLERK
Published: March 17, 2008
Supervisor O'Keeffe asked if anyone wished to speak for or against the proposed law.
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilwoman Seligson, the
Public Hearing was unanimously adjourned until June 17, 2009.
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
The meeting was called to order by Commissioner O'Keeffe and on motion of
Commissioner Odierna, seconded by Commissioner Wittner, the Board of Fire
Commissioners was unanimously declared open.
Present were the following members of the Commission:
Commissioner: Valerie M. O'Keeffe
Commissioner: Phyllis Wittner
Commissioner: Ernest C. Odierna
Commissioner: Nancy Seligson
Commissioner: David J. Fishman
1. FIRE CLAIMS
Commissioner Fishman presented fire claims for authorization of payment, thereafter
on Commissioner Fishman's motion, seconded by Commissioner Odierna, it was
RESOLVED that this Commission hereby authorizes payment
of the following Fire Department claims as approved by the
Fire Chief and audited by the Comptroller's Office:
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June 3, 2009
AAA Emergency Supply OHD-Fit Test 70.00
AAA Emergency Supply Air Cylinder Repair 25.00
Amazon Printer Ink Cart. 104.94
Burke Heat Fuel-2007,2008 811.17
Cablevision Cable Service 82.33
Carrot-Top Industries Flag 166.79
Cleaning Systems Garbage Bags 29.75
G & K Services Cleaning Services 155.43
Hi-Tech Car Wash 2 Car Washes 11.00
Hi-Tech Fire & Safety Turnout Coats-Purchase Order 8,662.90
Hi-Tech Fire & Safety Turnout Coats-Purchase Order 2,324.36
Oakland Beach Deli Food 208.45
Poland Springs Water-April 2009 86.88
Town of Mamaroneck P.F.F.A. Life Ins. Premium 220.08
Tri-City Auto Parts Vehicle Maint. Supplies 76.66
Verizon 5/10-6/9/09 Telephone Service 256.44
Total: 13,292.18
The above resolution was put to a roll call vote:
Commissioner Fishman Aye
Commissioner Seligson Aye
Commissioner Odierna Aye
Commissioner Wittner Aye
Commissioner O'Keeffe Aye
2. Other Fire Department Business
Commissioner Wittner read the Fire Report for the Month of May as submitted by Chief
McCarthy as follows:
April 2009
ALARM TYPE NUMBER
Generals 26
Minors 19
Stills 1
Out of Town (Mutual Aid) 1
EMS 17
Drills 2
TOTAL 66
Total number of personnel responding: 954
Total time working: 23 hours and 55 minutes
There being no further business to come before the Commission, on motion of
Commissioner Odierna, seconded by Commissioner Seligson, the Commission
unanimously adjourned and the Town Board reconvened.
AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN
1. Authorization -Westchester County Agreement—Telecommunications
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June 3, 2009
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Fishman, the following
was approved:
WHEREAS, in 2000, the County of Westchester entered into an agreement
with Cablevision Lightpath to provide voice, video, and data services for
high speed telecommunication, and
WHEREAS, the master agreement between Cablevision and the County of
Westchester allows local Governments in the County to participate in the
program.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby approve the
inter municipal agreement between the County of Westchester and the
Town of Mamaroneck, and authorizes the Town Administrator to execute
said contract on behalf of the Town.
The above resolution was put to a roll call vote:
Fishman Aye
Seligson Aye
Odierna Aye
Wittner Aye
O'Keeffe Aye
2. Authorization —Westchester County Agreement—Senior Transportation Grant
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Odierna, the
following was unanimously approved:
WHEREAS, the County of Westchester has advised the Town of a grant
available through the Department of Senior Program Services to offset the
cost of senior transportation, in the amount of$1,200.00, and
WHEREAS, the Town will use these funds to offset the cost of liability
insurance for the senior buses.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby approve the
service agreement between the County of Westchester and the Town of
Mamaroneck, and authorizes the Town Administrator to execute said
agreement on behalf of the Town.
3. Authorization — Engineering Services — Gardens' Lake
Mr. Altieri explained that as part of the Gardens' Lake Restoration, dredge material will
be removed and relocated to the Hommocks Conservation Area for the creation of a
marsh meadow. Westchester County has indicated they will not pay for the design and
permitting of the work at Hommocks, as it is not seen as part of the overall mitigation
project. The firm of AKRF has been selected for the Hommocks project, as they are the
current firm selected by the County.
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Odierna, it was
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby approve the
contract with AKRF Engineering, P.C. for engineering-related services to
prepare a restorative plan for the Hommocks Site Project at a total cost of
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June 3, 2009
25,300.00, of which 22,300 to be used for site design and survey, and
$3,000.00 for assistance with the title wetlands permit.
The above resolution was put to a roll call vote:
Fishman Aye
Seligson Abstain
Odierna Aye
Wittner Aye
O'Keeffe Aye
4. Resolution — Climate Smart Community
On motion of Councilwoman Seligson, seconded by Councilwoman Wittner, the
following was unanimously approved:
WHEREAS, the Town of Mamaroneck (hereinafter "local government")
believes that climate change poses a real and increasing threat to our local
and global environments which is primarily due to the burning of fossil
fuels; and
WHEREAS, the effects of climate change will endanger our infrastructure,
economy and livelihoods; harm our farms, orchards, ecological
communities, including native fish and wildlife populations; spread
invasive species and exotic diseases; reduce drinking water supplies and
recreational opportunities; and pose health threats to our citizens; and
WHEREAS, we believe that our response to climate change provides us
with an unprecedented opportunity to save money, and to build livable,
energy-independent and secure communities, vibrant innovation
economies, healthy and safe schools, and resilient infrastructures; and
WHEREAS, we believe the scale of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions
reductions required for climate stabilization will require sustained and
substantial efforts; and
WHEREAS, we believe that even if emissions were dramatically reduced
today, communities would still be required to adapt to the effects of climate
change for decades to come,
IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that Town of Mamaroneck, in order to reduce
greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to a changing climate will
1. Pledge to Combat Climate Change by Becoming a Climate Smart
Community
Set goals to reduce GHG emissions and adapt to predicted climatic
changes. Establish a task force of local officials and community members
to review the issues and propose a plan of action. Designate a point person
who will oversee climate change initiatives and publicly report on progress.
Work cooperatively with similar task forces in neighboring communities to
ensure that efforts complement and reinforce one another. As an official
signal of commitment and for access to technical resources, sign on to a
widespread climate campaign such as ICLEI Local Governments for
Sustainability - Climate Protection campaign.
2. Set Goals, Inventory Emissions, Move to Action
Gather data, inventory GHG gas emissions, and establish baselines for
local government operations and community sectors. Develop quantifiable
interim GHG emission targets consistent with emission reduction goals
and propose a schedule and financing strategy to meet them. Encourage
stakeholder and public input and develop an action plan. Report emissions
to The Climate Registry (TCR), which has developed a standardized method
for reporting emissions inventories; use ICLEI and TCR's tools to track and
evaluate progress.
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June 3, 2009
3. Decrease Energy Demand for Local Government Operations
Adopt a goal of reducing electricity use by 15 percent from projected levels
no later than 2015.
Existing Public Facilities. Inventory current building electricity usage and
identify opportunities for conservation and efficiency retrofits. Obtain
energy assessments from the New York State Energy Research and
Development Authority (NYSERDA), the New York Power Authority, the
Long Island Power Authority or other professionals. Consider actions such
as purchasing energy efficient equipment and appliances, such as
ENERGY STAR®; improving lighting, heating, and cooling efficiency;
setting thermostats for maximum energy conservation; decreasing plug
load from office equipment; and increasing pump efficiency in water and
wastewater systems.
New Public Buildings. Achieve at least minimum U.S. Green Building
Council Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design standards (LEED
Silver) for all new local government buildings.
Infrastructure. Incorporate energy efficient technologies and operations
and maintenance practices into municipal street lighting, traffic signals,
and water and wastewater treatment facilities.
Vehicle Fleet and Commuting. Improve the average fuel efficiency of local
government fleet vehicles. Discourage vehicle idling and encourage
bicycling, car-pooling and public transit for employees. Consider reducing
the number of vehicles; converting fleet vehicles to sustainable alternative
fuels; and using electric vehicles where possible.
4. Encourage Renewable Energy for Local Government Operations
Supply as much of the local government's power, heat and hot water needs
as possible from solar, wind, and small hydro through purchase or direct
generation.
5. Realize Benefits of Recycling & Other Climate Smart Solid Waste
Management Practices
Expand the "reduce, reuse and recycle" approach to waste management in
local government operations and in the whole community. Reduce the
amount of solid waste generated -- promote backyard composting,
implement volume-based pricing and educate residents on how to prevent
waste. Promote reuse by organizing community-wide yard sales, and
providing a space for drop-off or trade of reusable goods. Provide
recycling receptacles in local government buildings and outdoor spaces,
require duplex printing in government offices, compost food scraps and
green waste, and adopt a comprehensive green purchasing program.
6. Promote Climate Protection through Community Land Use Planning
Combat climate change by encouraging low emissions development that is
resilient to climatic changes. When updating land use policies, building
codes or community plans, include provisions to combat climate change;
reduce sprawl; preserve and protect open space, biodiversity, and water
supplies; promote compact, transit-oriented, bikeable and walkable
communities; promote infill development; minimize new development in
floodplains; maintain or establish healthy community forests; and promote
best forest management practices and encourage tree planting, especially
along waterways, to increase shading and to absorb carbon dioxide.
7. Plan for Adaptation to Unavoidable Climate Change
Evaluate risks from unavoidable climate change, set adaptation goals and
plan for adaptation. Identify climate change impacts (such as flooding,
drought, and extreme temperatures) that could affect the community.
Identify areas such as water supply and sewer infrastructure that may be at
risk due to sea-level rise and future changes in climate. Factor risks into
long-term investments and decision-making. Execute climate change
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June 3, 2009
adaptation and preparedness measures through local government
planning, development and operations, giving priority to the highest risk
areas.
8. Support a Green Innovation Economy
Identify opportunities to incorporate climate protection, sustainability and
environmental goods and service industries into economic development
plans. Encourage workforce development training and school curricula that
support the emerging green collar job sector, including renewable energy
and energy efficiency, as well as climate smart solid waste management
practices. Procure climate smart goods and services for local government
operations and support modernizing of local and national electricity grids.
9. Inform and Inspire the Public
Lead by example. Highlight local government commitment to reducing
energy use, saving tax dollars, and adapting to changing conditions.
Demonstrate the benefits of energy savings, energy efficiency, and
renewable energy projects by hosting open houses; distributing fliers;
holding local meetings; working with school districts, colleges, and
universities to develop climate change curricula and programs; engaging
faith-based communities in climate protection; and regularly
communicating community climate protection goals and progress to
constituents.
10. Commit to an Evolving Process
Acknowledge that research and policy on climate protection are constantly
improving and evolving. Be willing to consider new ideas and commit to
update plans and policies as needed. Compare successes, cooperate and
collaborate with neighboring communities to redirect less effective actions
and amplify positive results.
5. Approval of Certiorari
On motion of Councilman Odierna, seconded by Councilwoman Wittner, it was
RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby approve the following
Settlement of Certiorari as recommended by the Town Attorney:
2500 Boston Post Road Associates, LLC
2500 and 2523 Boston Post Road
Larchmont, NY 10538
Block: 503 Lot: 123
Year Current Assessment Reduced Assessment
2005 $100,000 $53,400
2006 $100,000 $63,700
2007 $100,000 $60,400
2008 $100,000 $60,400
Block: 504 Lot: 126
Year Current Assessment Reduced Assessment
2005 $18,000 $9,640
2006 $18,000 $11,480
2007 $18,000 $10,880
2008 $18,000 $10,880
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June 3, 2009
On motion of Councilman Odierna, seconded by Councilwoman Wittner, it was
RESOLVED, that the Town Board does hereby approve the following
Settlement of Certiorari as recommended by the Town Attorney:
James and Michael Serena
341 - 347 Mamaroneck Avenue
Mamaroneck, NY, 10543
Block: 906 Lot: 13
Town of Mamaroneck/Village of Mamaroneck
Year Assessment Reduced Assessment
2008 $21,000 $16,000
The above resolution was put to a roll call vote:
Fishman Aye
Seligson Aye
Odierna Aye
Wittner Aye
O'Keeffe Aye
6. Set Public Hearing —Towing Law
On motion of Councilwoman Seligson, seconded by Councilman Fishman, it was
unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby set the
date for a Public Hearing on the proposed "Towing of Illegally
Parked Motor Vehicles" Law, for June 17, 2009 at 8:15 PM or as soon
thereafter as is possible in the Court Room of the Town Center, 740
W. Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, New York, and
BE IT FURTHER,
RESOLVED, that the Town Clerk is hereby authorized to publish the
notice of said hearing in a newspaper appointed as an official
newspaper, and that said notice be posted.
7. Set Public Hearing —Amendment Special Permit— FCD Mamaroneck, LLC
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Odierna, it was
unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby set the
date for a Public Hearing on the proposal to Amend the Special
Permit for FCD Mamaroneck, LLC, for June 17, 2009 at 8:15 PM or as
soon thereafter as is possible in the Court Room of the Town Center,
740 W. Boston Post Road, Mamaroneck, New York, and
BE IT FURTHER,
RESOLVED, that the Town Clerk is hereby authorized to publish the
notice of said hearing in a newspaper appointed as an official
newspaper, and that said notice be posted.
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June 3, 2009
8. Salary Authorization -
Recreation
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Fishman, it was
RESOLVED, that as provided for in the 2009 Town Budget the
Town Board does hereby authorize the payment of salary to
the following:
TENNIS INSTRUCTION
Martine Allen Instructor $21.00 per hour effective retroactive
to 5/11/09
Quena Borres Instructor $15.00 per hour effective retroactive
to 5/11/09
Robert Hanley Instructor $11.00 per hour effective retroactive
to 5/11/09
Joseph Isherwood Instructor $22.00 per hour effective retroactive
to 5/11/09
John B. McCormick Instructor $26.00 per hour effective retroactive
to 5/11/09
Andreas Riss Instructor $26.00 per hour effective retroactive
to 5/11/09
HOMMOCKS POOL
Jennifer Heinbockel Lifeguard $11.75 per hour effective 5/28/09
Myles Monaghan Lifeguard $10.00 per hour effective 5/28/09
Katie Ragone Lifeguard $10.25 per hour effective 5/28/09
Caroline Spader Lifeguard $10.25 per hour effective 5/28/09
Early Morning Swim $26.00 per session
SAFE ON MY OWN
Diane Stonis Instructor $80.00 per session effective 6/8/09
HOMMOCKS POOL SUMMER STAFF effective June 16, 2009
John Almonte Lifeguard $9.00 per hour
Charles Alston CPO $20.00 per hour
Joseph Barbella Key Attendant $8.00 per hour
Sabrina Bieloski Manager $17.75 per hour
Brianna Cianciulli Lifeguard $10.00 per hour
Rachel Chess Lifeguard $9.25 per hour
Tiffany Contreras Lifeguard $11.00 per hour
Adam Corbett Lifeguard $9.25 per hour
Jason Corbett Lifeguard $9.00 per hour
Christine Corsetti Lifeguard $10.50 per hour
Swim Instructor $13.00 per hour
Taylor Delvillar Lifeguard $8.75 per hour
Peter Doria Key Attendant $10.75 per hour
Patrick Dyce Custodian $15.75 per hour
Brian Garvey Key Attendant $9.00 per hour
Seth Girsky Lifeguard $9.00 per hour
Erin Hayes Manager $16.00 per hour
Swim Instructor $13.75 per hour
Laura Hausch Lifeguard $9.50 per hour
Marcia Holloway Matron $16.00 per hour
Antonio Isaac Lifeguard $12.00 per hour
Swim Instructor $13.50 per hour
Early Morning Swim $25.00 per session
Craig Kalinowski Lifeguard $11.25 per hour
Sophie Kravet Lifeguard $8.75 per hour
Kazuya Kurihara Key Attendant $8.50 per hour
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June 3, 2009
David LeBlanc Lifeguard $8.50 per hour
Andres Legramandi Lifeguard $8.75 per hour
Christopher Markantonis Key Attendant $8.00 per hour
Stephanie Markantonis Lifeguard $8.50 per hour
William McAndrew Lifeguard $9.00 per hour
Swim Instructor $10.50 per hour
Greg McCoy Lifeguard $9.50 per hour
Corrine McCrum Lifeguard $8.75 per hour
Rob Miceli Manager $17.25 per hour
CPO $17.25 per hour
Manager/CPO $17.50 per hour
Brett Moeller Manager $16.50 per hour
Lifeguard $12.25 per hour
Sarah Monaghan Lifeguard $9.75 per hour
Zoe Morvay Lifeguard $9.25 per hour
Kristopher Mueller Lifeguard $11.00 per hour
Early Morning Swim $25.00 per session
Brian Murray Manager $17.25 per hour
CPO $17.25 per hour
Manager/CPO $17.50 per hour
Cathleen Nation Matron $15.75 per hour
Lindsay Naughton Lifeguard $10.00 per hour
Early Morning Swim $25.00 per session
Alexandra Oppenheimer Alternate Manager $16.00 per hour
Swim Instructor $19.50 per hour
Wayne Pollak Manager $18.25 per hour
CPO $18.50 per hour
Manager/CPO $19.00 per hour
Arianna Puleo Lifeguard $9.50 per hour
Robert Rainaldi Manager $17.25 per hour
Keira Rakoff Lifeguard $10.75 per hour
Roosevelt Robinson Custodian $15.50 per hour
Jonathan Rubin Alternate Lifeguard $12.00 per hour
Swim Instructor $14.00 per hour
Cathleen Scanlon Lifeguard $12.00 per hour
Early Morning Swim $25.00 per session
Joanne Schroeder Manager $19.00 per hour
CPO $19.00 per hour
Manager/CPO $19.50 per hour
Cliff Shapiro Manager $16.25 per hour
CPO $17.25 per hour
Manager/CPO $17.50 per hour
Swim Instructor $18.50 per hour
David Shontz Lifeguard $9.25 per hour
Swim Instructor $12.00 per hour
Early Morning Swim $25.00 per session
Angel Skytte Manager $17.25 per hour
John Spader Lifeguard $8.75 per hour
Early Morning Swim $25.00 per session
Katherine Spader Manager $16.00 per hour
Early Morning Swim $26.00 per session
Thomas Spader Lifeguard $10.75 per hour
Early Morning Swim $26.00 per session
Krystyna Stepien Key Attendants $10.00 per hour
Robert Wittich Mushroom Pool Supervisor $10.50 per hour
Jamie Valentinetti Lifeguard $10.25 per hour
MAMARONECK SWIM CLUB effective June 26 to August 14, 2009
Katherine Spader Head Coach $5,850 for the season
Mia Bruschi Assistant Coach $3,350 for the season
Michael Ragone Assistant Coach $3,450 for the season
Kim Alonso Diving Coach $2,650 for the season
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June 3, 2009
HOMMOCKS PLAYGROUND
Bruno Duarte Assistant Director $4,500 Season 6/30/09—8/14/09
Carmen DeJesus Unit Leader $2,600 Season 6/30/09—8/14/09
Stephanie Alfano Counselor $265.00 per week 6/30/09
Cody Blume Counselor $230.00 per week 6/30/09
Denis Brucciani Counselor $230.00 per week 6/30/09
Ashley Doubrava Counselor $255.00 per week 6/30/09
Samantha Guardino Counselor $245.00 per week 6/30/09
Kieran Padgett Counselor $320.00 per week 6/30/09
Jonathan Schupak Counselor $280.00 per week 6/30/09
Tenefer Scipio Counselor $275.00 per week 6/30/09
Elise Sjosted Counselor $245.00 per week 6/30/09
CAMP MONROE
Maria Ellin Director $4,700 Season 6/30/09—8/14/09
Haydee Colon Unit Leader $360.00 per week 6/30/09
Deborah Wasserman Counselor $300.00 per week 6/30/09
Jessica LaBarbera Counselor $170.00 per week 6/30/09
Laura Ramirez Counselor $145.00 per week 6/30/09
Ryan DeAngelo Junior Counselor $120.00 per week 6/30/09
CAMP CENTRAL
Pam Triano Director $4,700 season 6/30/09—8/14/09
Charlene Farrell Assistant Director $3,200 season 6/30/09—8/14/09
Marguerite Rozek Music Specialist $260.00 per week 6/30/09
Joanne Betker Counselor $190.00 per week 6/30/09
Elsa Brewer Counselor $215.00 per week 6/30/09
Brenda Cherry Counselor $175.00 per week 6/30/09
Bonnie Jackson Counselor $300.00 per week 6/30/09
Mary Ann Madia Counselor $200.00 per week 6/30/09
Brynn Rabinowitz Counselor $160.00 per week 6/30/09
Diane Toscano Counselor $180.00 per week 6/30/09
David Marsico Junior Counselor $90.00 per week 6/30/09
The above resolution was put to a roll call vote:
Fishman Aye
Seligson Aye
Odierna Aye
Wittner Aye
O'Keeffe Aye
Highway
On motion of Councilwoman Wittner, seconded by Councilman Odierna, it was
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby authorize the
promotion of Dennis Cuchinella from Laborer with the Town's Highway
Department to Skilled Laborer, effective June 1, 2009 at an annual salary of
$51,332.
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June 3, 2009
The above resolution was put to a roll call vote:
Fishman Aye
Seligson Aye
Odierna Aye
Wittner Aye
O'Keeffe Aye
9. Appointment— Housing Authority Member
On motion of Supervisor O'Keeffe, seconded by Councilwoman Seligson, the following
was unanimously approved:
WHEREAS, Susan Sidel resigned as Member D of the Housing
Authority.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby
appoint Phyllis Karno as Member D of the Housing Authority,
and
BE IT FURTHER
RESOLVED, that the foregoing appointment shall be
effective immediately upon the appointee taking and
subscribing the oath mandated by Section 25 of the New
York Town Law, and shall expire on December 31, 2011.
10. Set Town Board Meeting Dates —July & August
On motion of Councilwoman Seligson, seconded by Councilman Fishman, it was
unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does hereby set the summer
Town Board Meeting dates as follows:
July 7, 2009 (Tuesday)
August 12, 2009
September 2, CANCELED
APPROVAL OF MINUTES - May 6, 2009
On motion of Councilman Fishman, seconded by Supervisor O'Keeffe, it was
unanimously
RESOLVED, that the Mamaroneck Town Board does
hereby approve the Town Board Minutes from the
meeting of, May 6, 2009.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
None
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
None
SUPERVISOR'S REPORT
None
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June 3, 2009
REPORT OF COUNCIL
Councilman Odierna reported he recently returned from a wonderful vacation!
Councilwoman Wittner noted that Officers Robert Ashley and James Maher received
awards for excellent performance from the Police Emerald Society. Councilwoman
Wittner attended an interesting meeting of At Home on the Sound, adding this a
wonderful organization for Seniors; providing an array of services. She also attended
the Memorial Services at the Kemper Memorial and Tomkins Park, adding a reminder to
all of the Firemen's Parade July 1St
Councilwoman Seligson was not able to attend many of her regular meetings as she
was very busy with the graduation of one step daughter and the wedding plans for her
other step daughter.
Councilman Fishman attended the shared services meeting at Westchester County.
What he found most notable was how well established the Town already is, in utilizing
so many of the County's shared service offerings. He congradualted the Mamaroneck
High School Varsity Baseball Team on their recent Section Title, adding he is hopeful
they are on their way to another State Championship.
The Town Clerk noted the passing of her Deputy Clerk, Linda Silvestre's, sister Joanne
Ruggieri, who lost her very long battle with cancer.
ADJOURNMENT
On motion of Supervisor O'Keeffe, seconded by Councilwoman Wittner the meeting
was unanimously adjourned in memory of Frank Beccera, father of Maria Gallagher, the
Town's Senior Coordinator. Mr. Beccera was a renowned sports illustrator for the
Gannett Newspapers.
Submitted by
Christina Battalia, Town Clerk
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