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                  <text>PUBLIC HEARING

^

NORTH TARRYTOWN, N.Y.
July 11th, 1983

A Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of North Tarrytown
was held on the above date, in the Courtroom on the first floor of the Village Hall.
PRESENT:

Philip E. Zegarelli, Mayor

ABSENT:

Stephen Maceyak
Vincent Buonanno
William McBride
Joseph Lafaro
James Tinraings
Trustees
Emmanuel Lobato, Trustee

ALSO PRESENT:

Robert Ponzini,

Counsel

Mayor Zegarelli called the meeting to order at 8 P.M. with a prayer and
salute to the flag.
Trustee Jfeceyak moved, seconded by Trustee Tinmings that the minutes of June 27th
1983 be approved as written. Carried
Mayor Zegarelli read the Public Notice calling for bids for One (1) 1500 G.P.M.
Pumper Cab Ahead of Engine Design with Five (5) Man Canopy Cab and Miscellaneous
Equipment for the Rescue Hose Fire Company #1 of North Tarrytown, New York in accordance with specifications on file.
Counsel Ponzini read a mail-gram from Mack Truck Company requesting an extension
of one week's time in order to enable them to finalize their bid on said truck.
Trustee MsBride asked if this was normal procedure?
Counsel Ponzini stated "no". He informed the Board that they had reserved the
right to reject all bids after opening the bids received but thought it unfair, and
bids could be returned unopened if the Board decides to readvertise.
Mayor Zegarelli asked for a recess to discuss whether to reject and readvertise
without opening the bids already received. He also stated that all bids would be
returned to those bidding "unopened", if requested, and they could be resubmitted if
so desired.
After a five minute recess the Board resumed the meeting.
Mayor Zegarelli announced that the Board had decided not to open any of the bids.
He also stated that if any of the bidders were present and wanted to take back their
bids they were welcome to do so. Several withdrew their bids.
Trustee lofaro moved, seconded by Trustee Tinmings that the Village readvertise
for bids for a new truck for Rescue Hose to be returnable on July 29th, 1983 at
4 m. Carried.
The Treasurer was instructed to lock up all remaining bids in the safe to be opened at the bid opening to be held on July 29th.
Mayor Zegarelli read the notice of hearing to consider the adoption of a special
assessment to provide for the payment of labor and materials for the installation of

/

�-2a public improvement known as Cold Water Meters - Displacement types (Magnetic Drive)
with encoder type remotes 5/8" - 2''size. The purpose of the public hearing will be
to permit the Village of North Tarrytown to impose a special assessment upon the
water bills of those residents and taxpayers who will be provided with this improvement in services.
Mayor Zegarelli asked if there was anyone present who would like to address the
Board on this subject.
Mr. James Donovan of 133 Hunter Avenue stated he was shocked to get a notice
that his meter was being replaced. He said a public hearing should have been held
before a final decision was made to install the meters. He stated that in the last
three years the meter in his home could not be read only three times and he felt that
the cost of three post cards did not warrent the cost of new meters, and he did not
feel that the new meters would benefit the homeowner. He felt that the letter sent
out sounded like a demand to put up or shut up.
Mr. John Carroll of 140 Hunter Avenue read the June 13th letter sent out by
the Water Department and asked various questions regarding the installation of
the meters and some prior public meeting would have been held to inform the residents
of the cost of meters. He asked if there were any other villages in the area who
had their-meters installed.
John Biros, Superintendent of Public Works reported that the Village of Ossining, City of Newburgh and the City of Poughkeepsie had recently had them installed
by the Central Insatllation Company and reported that the meters were being supplied
by Rockwell International through a local agent. There will be a $50.00 charge for
the meter and a $30.00 installation fee. Local residents will be charged $10.00
per quarter until the $80.00 fee is paid. He also reported that some of the meters
now in homes are very old and they under register and the village is 3osing quite
a lot of money each year. Many times meter readers have been unable to gain access
to read meters and the readings have to be estimated. The new meters will be put
into the same place as the old meters and a wire will be run to an outdoor remote
hookup where a meter reader can insert a special cassette tape which will record
the water usage. Meter readings will be accurate and fool proof.
I*

Trustee tfeceyak stated that the issue was brought up at the last four meetings
of the^ £oard and the meters should have been replaced years ago.
Trustee Timmings stated that most of the people paying for the meters will
probably gain a benefit in that they will be able to deduct the cost of the meters
on their income tax.
Constance Billharz, 467 Munroe Avenue stated she was very upset when she
received the letter stating that the meters would be assessed to her in the amount
of $80.00 and felt that a letter should have been sent to her asking for her
opinion before the Village contracted for the installation of the meters.
She also
did not like the way the matter was handled and that the village ougjht to pay for
the meters.
Raymond Avellino, Gory Brook Road asked who would be responsible if the water
line broke while they were changing the meters. He stated many of the lines in
the village are old and felt if they are disturbed it might create problems. He
also wanted to know if a licensed plumber was installing the meters.
Mr. Biros stated that if a pipe broke the Water Department would be responsible
and that the installers would be working for the Water Department and would not have
to be licensed.

�/o?#

-3Mr. John Joy, Riverside Drive asked if the old meter was his and if so he
would like a rebate. He had on various occasions had problems with his water line
and he was told the water meter belonged to him.
Mr. Biros stated that the meters would be traded in for the brass at a price
of $4.00 per meter, and that actually the residents only rented the meters. He also
stated that the village will be responsible for any damage.
Mr. Donovan inquired as to why it was not a budgeted item, if it was going
to benefit all taxpayers. He also asked if the meters were vandal proof and
tamper proof and what about those meters already located outside the houses.
Mr. Biros replied that those meters already outside would not be replaced.
There being no further comments regarding this subject Trustee tfeceyak moved,
seconded by Trustee Buonanno that the public hearing be closed. Carried.
Jfeyor Zegarelli read the public notice for a public hearing to be held to
amend Section 57-20G of the General Code of the Village of North Tarrytown prohibiting parking for all vehicles on the northerly side of Beekman Avenue commencing at a point 95 Feet from the southeast corner of Beekman Avenue and Hudson
Street and running westerly from said point a distance of 126 ft. Such area shall
be marked with standard police signs and/or such other markings deemed necessary
and proper by the Chief of Police, indicating that said area is a No Parking zone.
Jfeyor Zegarelli asked if there was
the Board.

anyone present who would like to address

Steve Serina owner of property located at 220 Beekman Avenue stated that he was
opposed to the change in the ordinance. Parking spaces were a a premium in the
area, and stated that the new amendment called for 150 feet in order to serve an
8 foot door in front of General Motors office, and a 17 foot stairwell plus 126
feet called for in the amendment.
Mb". Jack Powers an employee of General Motors stated that the purpose of
asking-] for the amendment was strictly a safety factor6
t."

Mr. Serina stated that the restrictions on parking should be between the hours
of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. in order to allow the residents of the area to park when they
came home from work.
Mr. John Carroll asked what became of the "Parking Committee" and stated he
could not see taking all these parking spaces from the residents of the area.
Chris Jorgen a resident of 225 Beekman Avenue reported that he works nights
and he has difficulty finding a parking space when he comes home at night, and
stated that the General Mstors employees should be made to park in the G.M. parking
lot.
Mr. Donovan stated that if it was a safety factor the onus should be put on
General Mators and that the residents of Beekman Avenue be given consideration
and a cross walk could be painted making it safer to cross.
Mr. Serina stated that the area requested is too vast and that the employees of
General Mators lot could hold 200-300 more cars.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that all comments will be taken under consideration before

/

�-4the board acts.
Trustee Maceyak moved, seconded by Trustee Timmings that the public hearing
be closed. Carried.
Curtis Heath, Chairman of the Conservation Advisory Council reported that at
a recent meeting of the Council he was asked to appear before the Board and inform
the Board of matters that need to be taken care of;
Areas in the Village that need to be cleaned up, cans, rubbish and
various items. These areas are Sleepy Hollow Road where people are parking,
Riverside Drive near the Yellow Rocks, and the high school area. He would like
to know if there is any kind of village program that the young people could participate in.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that the Boy Scouts have programs and the Village
participates in a youth Employment Service in conjunction with the Village of
Tarrytown.
Trustee Maceyak stated that the portion of Sleepy Hollow Road under the
Route 117 is in the Town of Mt. Pleasant and that Riverside Drive presents a
problem and a dangerous situation which is under consideration. The Public Works
Department has hired summer help in cutting grass and shrubs throughout the Village
Mr. Heath stated that some of the trees recently planted by the Village do
not seem to be doing well. Trustee Maceyak stated that the Coffin Tree Company
will be contacted and they will be inspecting the trees.
Mr. Heath stated that the members of the Council have spent a considerable
amount of time and effort to prepare a 'Tree Ordinance" and the Village had
'
taken no action on the ordinance. He would like the Village Board to check the
status of the ordinance and discuss the adoption with the Council, and stated that
he had never received word from the Board about the adoption.
4£nnif er Dolan representing the Philipse Manor Improvement Association spoke
regarding the dangerous condition of the steps on Millard Avenue down to the railroad station.
Trustee Maceyak reported 1that the steps had been repaired but the height of
the risers were uneven and he /^contacted Solari Contractors and they were going
to redo the steps.
Mrs. Dolan reported that previously there were two vacant lots on Hunter Ave.
and recently they were sub-divided. They provided access for residents to Peabody
Field. Now residents have to go out onto Broadway (Route 9) to go to Peabody.
She requested that the Village look into the possibility of making a footpath along
the property on Broadway. Trustee Maceyak stated that he would check into the
matter.
Martin Ruane, 95 Beekman Avenue stated that the railroad crossing bridge over
the railroad tracks at Palmer Avenue is badly in need of repair, has been barricaded
and pedestrians have to walk in the roadway to cross the bridge. He asked whose
responsibility it was to maintain the bridge.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that no one accepts responsibility for the repair of
the bridge. He asked County Legislator Sandra Galef, who was present, to investigate
the county's responsibility in the matter.

�/A^

-5Eva Piedmonte, 304 Gordon Avenue reported she had received a copy of a letter
from Senator John Flynn that was sent to the Mayor and Board of Trustees in which
he stated that the Board should provide on a permanent basis accessability to all
meetings held by the Board of Trustees to handicapped and disabled persons. The
Village has been breaking the law regarding accessibility to Village buildings for
six years. She asked that a resolution be passed and the Village act on the letter
from Senator Flynn about what's going to be done.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that all members of the Board have copies of the letter from
Senator Flynn and the Board is looking into installing some type of device so that
everyone could be accomodated. He stated that all members of the Board have tried
to accomodate all persons and they have tried to live within the provisions of
the law.
James ^fergotta, Merlin Avenue stated that if the state or federal government
mandates they should provide the funds to pay for the cost of implementing the
mandates.
Trustee Buonanno stated they would take the matter up at the next work
session.
Ms. Piedmonte stated she was tired of hearing it referred to a work session
and stated that the law was passed in 1975 and the Village had time to conform to
the law.
Trustee lofaro reported that the building was built in 1939 and it was
difficult to adapt it to the law but the Board was looking into a chair type
device which would make the meeting accessible to all.
Mr. John Carroll stated that he had requested that the Village have a
"walking post" so that a policeman would be visible to the public.
Mr. Frank Rey spoke on behalf of his mother who is a resident of
12 Lawrence Avenue. He claimed that water was leaking from the upper floor
leaking* into his mother's apartment, the ceiling was falling down. He stated
it was ."a health hazard. The matter was referred to the building inspector.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
PUBLIC WORKS
Trustee Maceyak gave the following report:
Routine cleaning of sanitary sewers with reconditioned sewer jet throughout the Village.
The Village has received 452 new remote reading water meters for installation
in Zone 3 (The Manors). Central Installation is scheduled to start the installation of the meters tomorrow. Four men with a vehicle plainly marked and wearing
blue shirts with Central Installation printed on the front and back and will also
carry ^identification cards with their picture.
Trustee Maceyak moved, seconded by Trustee Buonanno that the Mayor be authorized to sign the contract for the installation of the water meters. Carried.
Trustee Maceyak moved, seconded by Trustee Buonanno that meters received be
paid for after the bond resolution is valid and the Treasurer borrows the funds.
Carried.

�I&amp;
-6Balance in the General R m d of the Water Department as of July 11, 1983
is $31,486.93
The Highway Department has replaced damaged sidewalk on Lawrence Avenue and
Hudson Terrace, cleaned up around the rest area at Margotta Courts playground and
replaced blacktop around tree, and reconstructed catch basins on Hudson Terrace.
Trustee Maceyak moved, seconded by Trustee Buonanno that Richard Maccabee be
transferred from Water &amp; Sewer Maintenance Man Grade II to Laborer in the Highway
Department effective June 24, 1983 at the prevailing wage for Laborer - $15,581
plus $100 longevity. Carried.
The Village has received inquiry from our Insurance Company which have been
answered as follows: Fire extinguishers from old garage will be recharged and
placed in new garage, area between the digestors will be sealed by a sheet of
plywood, old Village garage is locked and will be sealed as soon as the remainder
of the materials and equipment is moved down to the new garage, handrails for the
steps in the new garage will be provided, they were taken out of original contract
as a cost cutting measure, and Barnhart Park depressions have been filled.
• In response to OSHA inspection what is required to be in compliance is a
letter from the Mayor that the building is empty and locked securely and will
not be used in its present condition.
Trustee Maceyak reported that the Village has contracted with the school for
extra pickups conmencirig September 1st, 1983 at a cost of $7,000.00 said pickups
to be from two to four extra pickups per week.
POLICE &amp; LIGHT
Trustee McBride moved, seconded by Trustee Buonanno that Patrolman
Michael Ulacco be given permission to attend Strum Roger Armorer School in
New Hamshire on November 14th to 18th at a cost of $117.00 for motel and a school
at Remington Firearms in Ilion, N.Y. in ^pril 12th and 13th 1984 at a cost of
$58.00-for motel. Carried.

* $ • "

,4

-Trustee MsBride reported that there have been 27 arrests of scoff laws in the
Village and an additional 21 warrants have been sent out of town. Total amount
collected to date is $4,742.00. He stated that General Motors as a community
service made extra copies of Police Policy and Procedure Manual so that other
Police Department&amp;who do not have their own may use ours as a guide.

Trustee McBride reported that he had discussed the Strand Young Adult Club
with Chief Spota and it was their opinion that the club would create many problems
for the police and the Village and stated that similar clubs around the county have
histories of trouble, and he was not in favor of granting a three month extension a
requested. He reported that since its opening on Jfey 27th up to July 10th it has
been closed early or not open 26 of those nights. He reported that he did not
believe the Village has seen the true volume of the club.
Trustee Maceyak said it would not be fair to turn down the extension saying
the one month trial period did not give the Village the chance to judge the full
impact.
Mayor Zegarelli polled the board as follows:
Trustee Maceyak
Trustee McBride

yes
no

Hi

ILLBSS'I

» „ . * » * _ , •

.;,-,,^—•*"

�/U;

x

-7-v
Trustee Buonanno
Trustee Lofaro
Trustee Timmings
Trustee Lobato
Mayor Zegarelli

yes
yes
yes
absent

no

Mayor Zegarelli declared motion to extend permit. Carried.
Trustee M^Bride reported that the change requested allowing video games had
been implemented just a year ago to prevent installation of games within 200 feet
of a school and he was against changing the ordinance.
Trustee Lofaro moved, seconded by Trustee Maceyak that an amendment be passed
allowing up to three video games be installed in an establishment liJke the "Strand
Adult Club".
Mayor Zegarelli polled the Board as follows:
Trustee Maceyak
yes
Trustee Buonanno
yes
Trustee McBride
no
Trustee LDfaro
yes
Trustee Timnings
no
Mayor Zegarelli
no
Trustee Lobato
absent
Mayor Zegarelli declared motion not carried.
Trustee Buonanno stated that at the time the ordinance was adopted the
building was not used as a Teen Club and the Board should modify its position so
that the building could be utilized. He stated that school children would not
be allowed in premises during school hours.
Trustee MsBride stated that he was in receipt of Police Reports for the
month qf June.
i

(see official minutes)

Mr. Sinnott, 95 Beekman Avenue requested a list of spots where the bus
shelters were to be installed.
FINANCE
Trustee Buonanno . reported •.
July 11th, 1983 of $456,997.24.

a cash balance in the General fund as of

Trustee Buonanno reported that the Treasurer had invested in a Certificate of
Deposit in the amount of $400,000. maturing on July 25th with the First National
Bank of North Tarrytown at 7%% interest and a Certificate of Deposit in the
amount of $800,000 at 8% maturing August 1st, 1983 and moved, seconded by Trustee
Turnings that action of the Treasurer be confirmed. Carried.
Trustee Buonanno stated that the Treasurer had reported that the firm of
Landry &amp; Singler will have completed their audit for fiscal year ending May 31,1983
and a report will be received by the next Board meeting.
Trustee Buonanno offered the following resolution

seconded by Trustee Maceyak:

/

�-8Whereas,Mr. Olick and Mr. Ponzini stated that Mr. Olick was representing
Mr. Ponzini, as well as Mr. Zegarelli, in this law suit and
Whereas, this Board has agreed to pay proper legal fees on behalf of
Mayor Zegarelli but has not agreed to pay such fees on behalf of Mr. Ponzini be
it resolved that Mr. Olick1 s services should be compensated at one-half of the
agreed hourly fee.
Mr. Ponzini asked if a bill had been presented by Mr. Olick on his behalf.
Mayor Zegarelli stated to his knowledge no bill had been presented by
Mr. Olick for legal services for *feyor Zegarelli and Mr. Ponzini.
Mr. Ponzini stated that it was presumptuous of Trustee Buonanno to offer such
a resolution as Mr. Olick did not submit a bill on his behalf, and that no bill
would be submitted by Mr. Olick on behalf of Mr. Ponzini.
Trustee Buonanno stated that the Village will be responsible for only 50%
of tfcr. Olick's bill.
After heated discussion Trustee Buonanno stated there was a motion on the
floor and requested that Mayor Zegarelli poll the board. Mayor Zegarelli stated
that he does not recognize the motion.
Trustee Tinroings stated that Mr. Ponzini was entitled to legal protection as
other members in the Village employ are.
Trustee Buonanno started to poll the Board:
Trustee
Trustee
Trustee
Trustee
Trustee

Maceyak
Buonanno
McBride
Lofaro
Tininings

yes
yes
yes
yes
no

•

M&amp;tion passed. Ifeyor again declared he did not recognize the motion and
therefore did not consider it passed.
Mayor Zegarelli reported a bill had been received from Marshall Belkin in the
amount of $1,948 for legal services and stated that no official resolution had been
passed appointing Mr. Belkin attorney of record for the Democrats.
Mr. Ponzini again stated that he has not asked the Village to pay his legal fee
nor has a bill been submitted.
Tax Exempt
Trustee Tiimrings stated that
property and that North Tarrytown
value of exempt property in North
He stated that the Village is not
Village.

he had the State Auditor's Annual Report re-exanpt
has a value of $19,000. per person and that the
Tarrytown is killing the taxpayers of the Village,
in a position to fund all project requested by the

Labor Relations
Trustee McBride reported in the absence of Trustee Lobato that the Police
negotiations were at a standstill and the next step was a hearing before a mediator

�/ - * /

-9A letter had been received on July 8th from Lusyk-Cohan attorney for Local 457Teamsters requesting a meeting by July l£th. He reported that Trustee lobato will
schedule a meeting when he returns from vacation.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that a letter had been received from Perb appointing
Paul Kell as Arbitrator in the negotiation between the North Tarrytown PBA and the
Village.
Trustee Timmings moved, seconded by Trustee Buonanno that Mr. Kell's appointment be confirmed. Carried.
Trustee Tinmings gave the following report regarding a study covering 2 L 5
million workers in companies employing 300-250 workers.
(see official minutes)
79 GDILEGE AVENUE

'

Trustee Tinmings moved, seconded by Trustee Buonanno that a meeting of the
Board of Directors of ~B College Avenue Housing Development Corp. be held after
the close of the Board meeting. Carried.
RECREATION kPARKS
Trustee Maceyak gave the following recreation and parks report:
Day and Tot camps have started with some 200 children enrolled and participating in arts and crafts, sports, karate, square dancing, field trips, movies
and much much more.
This week's concert will be a Dixieland Band Concert starting at 7 P.M. at the
torse School blacktop on Wednesday, July 13th. Last week's concert was held and
approximately 110 residents attended.
*

Hie Men's softball league is in its third round with Michael's Tavern II
leading the pack with a 11 to 1 record.
The Home Run Derby and the Tarrytown/North Tarrytown Men's All Star game
will be held on Saturday, July 23rd at 6 P.M. The derby will be held for the
benefit of Rosary Hill Nursing Home and will start at 6 P.M. with the All Star
game following at 7:3) P.M.
There has been an increase in vandalism at Barnhart Park with the benches
being pulled out of the ground, the basketball backboard and other equipment was
spray painted.
AEMENISTRATION;
Trustee Buonanno reported the resignation of the Building Inspector and
stated that the Board had agreed to hire Ugo Checchi as Building Inspector at a
rate of $10.00 per hour until they could hire someone permanently.
Trustee Buonanno reported that the "sidewalk doors" at Rescue Hose was badly
in need of repair, replacment, and moved, seconded by Trustee Maceyak that an "exit"
be purchased at a cost of $1,000. to be installed by Village personnel. Carried.
Trustee Buonanno moved, seconded by Trustee McBride that an evaluation be made
of Village insurance policies at cost of $50.00 per hour not to exceed $300.'Carried.

�-10-

Mayor Zegarelli asked if the entire Board will be allowed at the interviews.
Trustee Buonanno replied yes.
Trustee Buonanno stated that the coranittee was considering the raising of fees
for all licenses and permits.
Trustee Buonanno stated that he understood Mr. Tucciarone had decided to resign and the Village is without a Village Prosecutor.
Trustee Buonanno moved, seconded by Trustee Maceyak that Janet Gandolfo be
appointed Village Prosecutor to prosecute the Merlin Avenue situation and
\l Lawrence Avenue case at a fee of $5.00 per hour.
Mayor Zegarelli retorted that he did not recognize the motion, that the
Village Attorney would handle outstanding items and it had been agreed previously
that Mr. Ponzini would, on an interim basis act as Village Prosecutor, the same
as Mr. Checchi and asked that Trustee Buonanno read the restraining order regarding
the Village Attorney and Village Prosecutor. He also stated that the members of
the Board were trying to circumvent the law.
Trustee Buonanno replied that in 19 78 he ran against Ms. Gandolfo and she
beat him and he accepted same and he continued to outline his objection to
Mr. Ponzini being Village Prosecutor.
Mayor Zegarelli kept repeating he does not recognize the motion in any way,
shape or form as it was illegal to appoint a prosecutor while litigation was
pending and will not call for a vote.
Trustee Buonanno continued to call for a vote and instructed the Acting
Clerk to record the vote as polled:
The clerk recorded Trustees Buonanno, McBride, Lofaro and Maceyak voting
yes and no one else voting.
*

l^fyor Zegarelli stated that Mr. Tucciarone had turned over all the files
and tRey were secure in the vault where they would be kept pending court litigation
Mr. Ponzini stated that the members of the Board would be breaking the law
and the Chair appealed to the Board to accept the Village attorney's opinion.
Mayor Zegarelli moved, seconded by Trustee Tiirmings that Mr. Ponzini be
appointed as Village Prosecutor.
After a discussion ^ y o r Zegarelli polled the Board as follows:
Trustee Maceyak
Trustee Buonanno
Trustee McBride
Trustee Lofaro
Trustee Timmings
Mayor Zegarelli

no
no
no
no
yes
yes

Motion fails to carry.

Trustee Buonanno moved, seconded by Trustee Lofaro that the Board vote on the
contracting of Janet Gandolfo to handle the litigation of Merlin Avenue at a fee of
$55.00 per hour. Mayor Zegarelli stated that he does not recognize the motion and

�'ir

-uwill not call for a vote.
Trustee Buonanno moved, seconded by Trustee Maceyak that Attorney Gandolfo
be appointed Village Prosecutor to prosecute the 21 Beekman Avenue case at a fee
of $55.00 per hour.
Mayor Zegarelli stated he does not recognize the motion.
Trustee Buonanno instructed the acting clerk to record the vote as follows:
Trustee
Trustee
Trustee
Trustee

Maceyak
Buonanno
McBride
Lofaro

yes
yes
yes
yes

No one else voted and Mayor Zegarelli again stated that he does not recognize the motion and therefore it does not pass.
Trustee Buonanno retorted that Mayor Zegarelli was running the meeting in
a dictatorial fashion.
FIRE
Trustee Lofaro reported that he had received a letter from the Board of
Fire Wardens stating that a Special Meeting of the Fire Council of the North
Tarrytown Fire Department held on June 28, 1983 the Council suspended Chief
Glenn Amesbury for thirty (30) days and put him on probation for the rest of his
term, this action was to become effective July 1st, 1983 until July 30th, 1983.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that the suspension does not take effect until the
Board acts, therefore the suspension is not in effect until the Board votes on
it.
Robert Pierce, Attorney for Chief Amesbury informed the Village Board the
hearing on the charges against Amesbury could be described as deficient in many
areas,,*no evidence was introduced, he was never furnished a copy of the charges
or the? decision and Fire Council had failed to respond to requests for information.
He stated that he wanted: to vindicate and restore his reputation in the comnunity.
He stated that the Chief was tried and fpund guilty even before the hearing. He
understood that one of the companies had met and had voted to direct their wardens
to rescind the suspension. He felt that the Board of Trustees should await the
results of a special meeting to be held by the Board of Fire Council to be held
the following night.
Mayor Zegarelli read portions of the New York State Law regarding various
sections of the law which pertained to suspension of Fire Chief and stated that
no suspension takes effect until Board of Trustees approves it.
Trustee Lofaro stated that the Village Boards have been automatically confirming action of the Fire Wardens for fifty years and they should continue to
do so.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that he will not be a party to this suspension or
case.
Trustee Buonanno stated in the past the Board has adopted wardens recommendations and that the Board should not actively get involved with the
politics of the Fire Department and should concur with the Wardens recommendation.

�-12-

Robert King, Captain of Columbia Hose Fire Comapny stated that the various
companies are meeting tomorrow evening and it appears that most of them will vote
to remove suspension, and it was unfair of the Board to vote before his appeal.
Mr. Pierce pleaded with the Board to think twice about the seriousness of
these issues.
Dominick Gagliardi, Bedford Road stated that the various companies can direct
their wardens how to vote but the wardens can vote anyway they like.
Carmen Capossela, Rice Avenue stated that when a man joins the fire company
a letter is sent by the Fire Council to the Board of Trustees and only then,
after approval by the Village Board of Trustees, does he become a fireman.
Trustee Lofaro moved, seconded by Trustee Buonanno that action of the Fire
Wardens in suspending Chief Glenn Amesbury be confirmed.
Mayor Zegarelli called for a vote as follows:
Trustee Maceyak
Trustee McBride
Trustee Buonanno
Trustee Lofaro
Trustee Timmings
Trustee Lobato
Mayor Zegarelli

yes
yes
yes
yes
no
absent

no

MDtion carried.
Mayor Zegarelli stated that the amendment to Section 57-20G of the General
Code of the Village of North Tarrytown will be discussed at the work session on
July 20th.
Trustee Buonanno moved, seconded by Trustee Maceyak that the following
resolution be adopted:
WHEREAS, the Village of North Tarrytown (hereinafter referred to as
the "Village") has entered into a Franchise Agreement for cable television
services with McLean Cable Associates (hereinafter referred to as "McLean"), and
WHEREAS, McLean desires to transfer its cable television franchise
rigjhts to American Cablesysterns of New York, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as
"American"), and
WHEREAS, both the Franchise Agreement and the governing legislation
of the State of New York require the consent of the Village before this transfer
is permitted,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Village grants permission to McLean
to transfer its cable television franchise rights to American subject to the
following conditions:
A. That American assume all the rights, duties, obligations and responsabilities of McLean contained in their Franchise Agreement with the Village;
B. lhat American convenants and represents, that on approval of this transfer
that it will provide comprehensive public access broadcasting during prime-time
hours on a regularly scheduled basis for all residentspf the Village of North

�&lt;£o

-13Tarrytown; and
C. That a copy of this Resolution will be delivered to the New York State
Commission on Cable Television and that final approval of the franchise transfer
will be returned to the Village. Carried.
Trustee Tinmings stated that the American Cablesystem, Inc. be made aware of
the agreement regarding public access broadcasting'during prime time and that they
would continue to allow this privilege.
Mayor Zegarelli reported that a meeting will be held in White Plains on
July 14th at 2 P.M. with Urban County. Mr. Biros Volunteered to attend.
Mayor Zegarelli reported that he had received letters from Dr. E. Nigro of
the Emergency Staff of Phelps Memorial Hospital commending Officers Keddy and
Bizzarro for their action in a recent stabbing. Mayor Zegarelli ordered copies
of the letter placed in their file.
Mayor Zegarelli reported that the Board had received a letter from Carl Falcone,
Assistant District Attorney regarding a letter from the Bureau for Mjnicipal Police
dated June 28th, 1983 and ordered the letter placed on file.
ft&amp;yor Zegarelli stated that Victor Page had resigned as Building Inspector and
at a previous work session he had agreed to appoint, without prejudice to pending
court case, Mr. Ugo Checchi temporary, interim building inspector, for one month,
until the next board meeting at a wage of $10.00 per hour.
Trustee Lofaro moved,seconded by Trustee Buonanno that Mr. Checchi be appointed part-time temporary, interim Building Inspector for one month at a rate of
$10.00 per hour. Carried.
COMMUNICATIONS
Communication from American LaFrance Company of Elmira, New York stating
they are not submitting a bid on the Fire Apparatus was read and placed on file.
Communication from Steven Salman, 3 Lakeview Avenue, North Tarrytown, regarding storm sewer grating in the north-east corner of Hemlock Avenue and Lakeview Avenue being defective was read and Trustee Maceyak reported the problem had
been taken care of.
Communication from Walter Ceconi, 120 New Broadway, regarding trimming of
trees in front of his property was read and referred to Street Department.
Communication from Ann Dunn of 22 Pine Street commending the Street Department
for the excellent job of replacing the sidewalk in front of her home, was read and
placed on file.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Trustee Buonanno stated that he had received inquiries regarding Davis Place
which apparently adjoins Solari property. After a discussion the matter was
referred to a work session.
Trustee Tinmings moved, seconded by Trustee Maceyak that Dennis Fitzgerald
be appointed Hearing Officer at the hearing scheduled for James Rogalski and
Michael Smutek at the designated fee. Carried.

I

�-14Mayor Zegarelli reported that the Planning Board had met and approved the
Rockefeller apportionment, that all necessary steps had been taken and stated that
he would forward all future information to the Board as he receives it. It is of
such importance to the Village that it warrants close study by all members of the
Board and he stated they would meet at the work session of July 20th with the Planning Board on the matter.
Trustee Buonanno moved, seconded by Trustee Lofaro that the bills submitted
on the General Fund and Water &amp; Sewer warrants dated July 11th, 1983 with the
addition of bills submitted this evening by Robert Ponzini and tfershall Belnik be
paid after approval by department heads and that the Treasurer be authorized to
pay same and that a copy of this resolution be attached to the warrants. Carried.
Mr. Frank Rey asked if there was a list of insurance policies held by the
Village available to me for study. He was instructed to contact the Village Treas.
at
her office the next day.
There being no further business to come before the meeting, Trustee Buonanno
moved, seconded by Trustee Maceyak that the same be duly adjourned. Carried.

Respectfully submitted,
Irene Anato,
Deputy Clerk

V
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�-T

TELEPHONE
RICHARD J. SPOTA
Chief of Polict

914) 6} I-0800

police department
Village of JJortl) {Earrptoton, §)» g . 10591
POLICE REBDRT

JUNE

1983

total Number Charged "by P o l i c e :

J 113

1, Arrested......0....*»..o»#

946

2, S u m m o n e d . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 © . . © .
Total

1059

Persons Charged with Crimes or V i o l a t i o n s :
1. V&amp;f Moving V i o l a t i o n s .
...o..
2, V&amp;D Non-Moving V i o l a t i o n s
&lt;&gt;.'
3, Operating with a Suspended or Revoked L i c e n s e . . . . • • © • • . . . . . . . .
4. Disorderly Conduct.
.••.••••.••.
% Harassment.•••••••••o.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••.•••••••••••••
60 Village Ord. Drinking i n Public
»
7o Violation of a Family Court Order of P r o t e c t i o n . . . . . •••••.,•••©
8. Resisting A r r e s t . . . . . • • • • • • • • • . . . . • • •
*•
•
••
9. D . w . l . . 0 # # . . . #
........©
o
e#00

52
2
3
8
3
4T!
3
7

10. Menacing............©..........•.......•.••.•.•....»..........

1

11. flcnffi w ,

t

, , „ , . „ „

^ • . . . ^ ^ o

19

12. Aggrivated Harassment....*.^..... • • « * * • • —
***..*..••*••••..••
1
1% Reckless Driving..'
«...*•.•.••• •*
... 1
14. T r e s p a s s . . . ^ . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c . • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • ^ • • • • ^ ^ »
2
1% Driving with A b i l i t y Impaired............-.»...»»•»..» &gt; ^-..............V
1
io» uriTQxnajL Mxschx ex ..^..r.,....^...... «..*«.«&lt;&gt;^«.«.....&lt;«».•».«««*•«•»*.-«•...»»&gt;.&gt;.&gt;«
•
17. Assault 3 r d . . . . ^ . . •
•••••••.•©
1
18. Unlawful Possession of Marijuana.».............^».-....*..^-.»...».
.-..
1
Total
113
19c Family Court Warrant• • • • . . . 1 . . . . . . . , . . . * • • • • • • • . . ••**•«&gt;• ».-..*«•*
20e Dog Ord. Viols....»U&gt;•....••...«.*..•*-.••«.••••

' /»
^ 1 I

�\2&lt;

TELEPHONE
RICHARD J. SPOI

(914) 6*1-0800

Chief

of Poltct

police Department
Village of i^ortf) ©arrptoton, J5L § . 10591
Parking Violations:
1* Metered Parking**©****©**** • • • • * •
2© Other Parking Violations*©©

*&gt;o • • • • • •

o*-c&gt; o • • • « • • • •

••* • • • •&lt;• •&gt;•&gt;••• • 2 2 9
* " » • * - » • O •&gt;•• * O © • '

/

Total

17

946

Investigations of Reported Felonies*••0*0 *•*•&lt;© • *-*••• • * • • • © • • &lt; • * • » • • • • **•*&lt; 6
Investigations of Other Complaints* ••©o**!*^.*,** *.*'•.•.••.•.•.•.•
571
Investigations of Auto Accidents©©*.©*©** • o«© *»••*•*•*•*•* • « • • o ••• • *•* • • • o • o 39
Aiding of Injured at Accidents* * * *0(&gt;-»^»&lt;^&gt;»».cl»,*l»l».» &gt;»»•»»«»»»»&gt; * * *, 3
'••••*•*•*»*•••»*&gt;*

Total

419

Police Aid to Sick Persons* • •©i*'* •&lt;©.**•
Ambulance Requests* *****.**.*^.. •••**&gt;© ••'•••*.••
Responding to Alarms©**.****.*,**^***
Escorts o— . 0 . 0 . . . . . . 0
A r r e s t s on Warrants*©
M i s s i n g £ e r sons***&lt;&gt;**..©o
F4 »{

*•©-•&gt;*»•••»•••»©•• ©•©*••*•• * • • • • • • &gt; * &gt; • • •

&gt;&gt;•

* * * - * &gt; * • * » * * &lt; &gt; » * » * - &gt; * &gt; * &gt; * • » * - • • © 0 " * » &gt; * t&gt; *"©&gt;*»*«*&gt;*&gt;*^*&gt;0

15

•&lt;&gt;• • • • • ••-• • * &lt; © &gt; * » * ^ * o • • • • * • • o • * *

• &lt; • • * - • • • *•

22

• * * » * » * o * * © *'*-*&gt;o • - • - • • • • ©-**•• • • • * * * o
1/ * U ••Urn * o-'o • » « . * * ^ &lt; * * oto ••© o * * * * * * * * * * * * o * * * * o o * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * o * * * * »

)l r jp

Checking 44 Dark Houses**•••*•«••*.*

*

4
J

©*©©*•***.***•©**** 283
Total
Respectfully submitted,

Ri/hard J . %&amp;60L
.ef of Pplijtfe

'

420

�'3C

:.*

TFLEPHONE
RICHARD J. SPOTA

H4) fnl-0800

Chief of PolU*

polite Btpattment
Village ot J^irtJ)fltarrptoton,J i g?. 10591
POLICE REBORN

JUNE

1983

)tal Number Charged by Police:
&gt;
1. Arrested****************••......• •»... .......&lt;&gt;•••...... • •*.•.".* 11?'
2. Summoned*.••........oo..o...................oo.......•••***••• 946
Total

1059

[ersons Charged with Crimes or Violations:
1. V&amp;E Moving Violations
*....o.. 52
2, V&amp;2 Non-Moving Violations.'*
2
0*
5» Operating with a Suspended or Revoked License*••*•*• •*•••••**• 3
4„ Disorderly Conduct*1*.••.•*•••*•••*.*••••••••••••*••••....•••••^
8

% Harassment******....********.••••••••*..••••••.•*•••*..•»...••
3
6o Village Ord* Drinking i n Public*
..
.* 47. Violation of a Pamily Court Order of Protection* •.•**•••*•.*• *o
f5
8» Resisting A r r e s t * * . • . • * * • • . . * . . . . • • • . • • • • • . . • • • * • . . . . . . j . * . . . . * *
3
9» D.y.I
e*
****...&lt;&gt;*.•.
7
#
e n a c i n Driving*
g * . . . • • • •*.*. .*». **..*. .*. *• •*..•. .•*»^..•*. *• .. *• •• ••••••»•*• •••. •. *• •• •»•...«»• .••• •. ••••*. *. »* •. *. •*
1
1 0.
3. M
Reckless
1
14-.
2
.1* Scofflaw**.^*.*.*^.
19
Trespass
* » &gt; • ' • » • • • » • •*»*»*»*»•»*••». *»»&gt;»»»&lt;*^ * * *
1
12.
Harassment*
* * ...**.. *.*••***••..*
****** *.*«..^. • • * . . . . . . . .
1
Driving with.
A b i l i t y Impaired,
o*-.
16. Aggrivated
1
* • &lt; • • * « * • • • ••*"* • &gt; • - • • * * &gt; • . »•»&gt;*•*&gt;*
1
17* Criminal Mischief***.1
Assault
3
r
d
»
*
.
*
.
^
.
»
.
.
.
.
.
*
*
.
*
.
.
*
^
.
.
.
.
.
.
*
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
»
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
«
.
.
.
*
*
.
.
*
o
18.
1
Unlawful Possession of Marijuana*••^^•^*^.».*^**^***»^*^.*.*l»^**.**
19o Family Court Warrant
-aC-siy*
20* Dog Ord* V i o l s * . *.f
^r
•* - * « * • * • * » * &gt; • • • * * i

&gt; * • * •

• - * • • • * * • * • • • « • »•»•* i

Total

113

i

7*^«£&amp;tr&gt;&gt;#

* « * « &amp; • ' • • - &gt; / *

�37

•}
TELEPHONE

(914) 631-0800

R I C H A R D J. SPOI

Chief of Polk,

loltte Beprtment
fTtttage of JUirtfj San^tcfom, M. §?• 10591
Parking Violations:
1* Metered Parking • * * * * * * o * » * »
2* O t h e r Parking Violations

229
••V 717

» » » • • » •• * • • • • •••*»©*«•••••»•• * • * • • • *«••*»•**»•*

Total

Investigations of Reported Felonies
Investigations of Other Complaints*••J
Investigations of Auto Accidents ••*.
Aiding of Injured at Accidents*•'« *
•

•

•

• &gt; * •
•

• » • • • • •

» »»»»•-*&lt;• *

• - • • « • • • • - • •-*»*••-»'•

• • •

: 371
O
39
&gt; » » ' f r » » » * - i ' » f r f r » • *-*»
3

••••»»•»••

*&lt;*.»»»»».«•»•».»•».»»».

* » • • • • • * •
.

W

&lt; 1 &lt;

• * • • •

• » * • *

•

O •

Total

419

Police Aid to Sick Persons* »»*l*\*i^»'*-««w^JM&lt;
Aiabulanc e Bequests * »•.•-• ©'• • »^*- • •••* * • •'• • •'»l* • »«-»^.».».
Responding to Alarsis***^*&gt;*..*«&gt;*^**»*^*.».*l*
»*•»-»•»-* *&gt;*&gt;*&gt;*&gt;»•»&gt;*&gt;*&gt;*
Escorts ••-.* 0 ..* ....... p ...»%#
»^* *&lt;o*-*~»-* * - • • • • * » • * » * - » * • * « • - » • » • &lt;
* - . . » » » • *&gt;» • *-**•»*• • • •
Arrests on Warrants* **'«•••••
Missing Persons.* *****H&gt;***.

M

»-•-*••-*©••»&gt;•»•••*»•*

i&gt;* * U * A * • o o » » • - . »«*•* * •«*-*•• ••* * * • •

Checking-44 Dark Houses**.*

T"
£-£

4
&gt;.
3
, • 283
o

Total

Respectfully submitted,

Richard J* Spota
Chief o f Police

ly

420

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