Board of Trustees
Regular MeetingHewlett Bay Park, NY · May 23, 2022
Minutes
Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Hewlett Bay
Park held on Monday, May 23, 2022 at 6:30 PM. at Village Hall, 30 Piermont Avenue,
Hewlett NY 11557. Members of the public also were permitted to observe and participate.
The public had a right to speak at this meeting.
1. Calling the Meeting to Order:
Mayor Salomon called the meeting to order at 6:32 PM
2. Roll Call:
Present- Mayor Alex Salomon
Deputy Mayor Antonio Oliviero
Trustee Gail Rubel
Trustee Jay Levy- left meeting at 7:20 PM
Trustee Renee Zylberberg
Village Clerk Michelle Blandino
Village Attorney Brian Stolar
Building Inspector Dennis Fromigia
3. Notice of Meeting – Nassau Herald:
The Clerk reported that notice of the public meeting was emailed to the Nassau
Herald, posted on the bulletin board outside of Village Hall and in the lobby of Village
Hall and posted on the Village website.
4. Minutes –April 18, 2022
On motion by Mayor Salomon, seconded by Deputy Mayor Oliviero, and approved
unanimously, the Board dispensed with the reading of the April 18, 2022 minutes as
the Clerk had previously mailed such minutes and they are hereby approved.
5. Public Hearing for Phase 2 Annual Storm Water Report
A. Open Hearing – The Mayor opened the public hearing
B. Notice of Hearing Clerk Blandino confirmed that notice of this evening’s public
hearing was published in the Nassau Herald and was posted on the bulletin board
outside of Village Hall and in the lobby of Village Hall.
C. Affidavits – Affidavits of posting and publication are on file at the Village Clerk’s
office.
D. Appearances – None.
E. Close Hearing –On motion made by Mayor Salomon, seconded by Trustee Oliviero
and unanimously approved the Board voted to close the hearing and adopt the Storm
water Annual Report and authorize the Mayor to sign the report.
6. Public Hearing for Proposed Bill HBP 2201- A local law to adopt a new Chapter 133A of
the Code of the Village of Hewlett Bay Park, entitled “Telecommunications Licenses
and Franchises”, providing for the regulation of telecommunications within public ways
The Mayor opened the public hearing. The Village Attorney explained the proposed
local law. After confirming that the hearing notice was published in the Nassau Herald
and posted on the bulletin board outside of Village Hall and in the lobby of Village Hall
and Village Website. Affidavits of posting and publication of the hearing notices are on
file at the Village Clerk’s office, and hearing no comments from the public, on motion
duly made by the Mayor, seconded by Deputy Mayor Oliviero, and adopted
unanimously, the Board closed the public hearing and adopted the following
resolution:
RESOLVED, that the Board hereby finds and concludes that
(a) Proposed .Law HBP-2201 is an Unlisted Action under the State Environmental
Quality Review Act and its regulations;
(b) the Board is the lead agency with respect to environmental review of this proposed
action;
(c) the Board has considered the following factors in respect to its review of the
environmental impacts of the proposed action:
(i) whether the proposed action would result in any substantial adverse change in existing
air quality, ground or surface water quality or quantity, traffic or noise levels, nor any
substantial increase in solid waste production, nor create a substantial increase in the
potential for erosion, flooding, leaching or drainage problems;
(ii) whether the proposed action would result in the removal or destruction of large
quantities of vegetation or fauna, substantial interference with the movement of any
resident or migratory fish or wildlife species, impacts on a significant habitat area,
substantial adverse impacts on a threatened or endangered species of animal or plant, or the
habitat of such a species, or other significant adverse impacts to natural resources;
(iii) whether the proposed action would impair the environmental characteristics of any
Critical Environmental Area;
(iv) whether the proposed action would conflict with the community’s current plans or
goals as official approved or adopted;
(v) whether the proposed action would impair the character or quality of important
historical, archeological, architectural or aesthetic resources or of existing community or
neighborhood character;
(vi) whether the proposed action would result in a major change in the use of either the
quantity or type of energy;
(vii) whether the proposed action would create a hazard to human health;
(viii) whether the proposed action would create a substantial change in the use, or intensity
of use, of land, including agricultural, open space or recreational resources, or in its
capacity to support existing uses;
(ix) whether the proposed action would encourage or attract large numbers of persons to
any place for more than a few days, compared to the number who would come to such
place without such action;
(x) whether the proposed action would create changes in two or more elements of the
environment, no one of which would have a significant impact on the environment, but
when taken considered together would result in a substantial adverse impact on the
environment;
(xi) whether the proposed action would create substantial adverse impacts when considered
cumulatively with any other actions, proposed or in process;
(xii) whether the proposed action would result in substantial adverse impact with respect to
any relevant environmental consideration, including noise, aesthetics, traffic, air quality,
water quality or adequacy of water supply, drainage, soil conditions, or quality of life in the
community in general and the immediate neighborhood in particular;
(d) the proposed action, would not have a significant adverse environmental impact, as that
impact is considered under SEQRA; and
(e) no further environmental review is required with respect to the proposed action, and it is
further
RESOLVED, that the Board adopts Proposed Bill HBP-2201 as Local Law HBP-2-2022,
and directs the Village Clerk to file Local Law HBP-2-2022 with the New York Secretary
of State and take all actions required by law.
7. Public Hearing Proposed Bill HBP 22-02 A local law to amend Chapter 146 of the Code
of the Village of Hewlett Bay Park, to provide for a new section to regulate piers in a
front yard.
The Mayor opened the public hearing. The Village Attorney explained the proposed
local law. After confirming that the hearing notice was published in the Nassau Herald
and posted on the bulletin board outside of Village Hall and in the lobby of Village Hall,
and the affidavits of posting and publication of the hearing notices are on file at the
Village Clerk’s office, and hearing no comments from the public, on motion duly made
by the Mayor, seconded by Deputy Mayor Oliviero, and adopted unanimously, the
Board closed the public hearing and adopted the following resolution:
RESOLVED, that the Board hereby finds and concludes that
(a) Proposed .Law HBP-2202 is an Unlisted Action under the State Environmental
Quality Review Act and its regulations;
(b) the Board is the lead agency with respect to environmental review of this proposed
action;
(c) the Board has considered the following factors in respect to its review of the
environmental impacts of the proposed action:
(i) whether the proposed action would result in any substantial adverse change in existing
air quality, ground or surface water quality or quantity, traffic or noise levels, nor any
substantial increase in solid waste production, nor create a substantial increase in the
potential for erosion, flooding, leaching or drainage problems;
(ii) whether the proposed action would result in the removal or destruction of large
quantities of vegetation or fauna, substantial interference with the movement of any
resident or migratory fish or wildlife species, impacts on a significant habitat area,
substantial adverse impacts on a threatened or endangered species of animal or plant, or the
habitat of such a species, or other significant adverse impacts to natural resources;
(iii) whether the proposed action would impair the environmental characteristics of any
Critical Environmental Area;
(iv) whether the proposed action would conflict with the community’s current plans or
goals as official approved or adopted;
(v) whether the proposed action would impair the character or quality of important
historical, archeological, architectural or aesthetic resources or of existing community or
neighborhood character;
(vi) whether the proposed action would result in a major change in the use of either the
quantity or type of energy;
(vii) whether the proposed action would create a hazard to human health;
(viii) whether the proposed action would create a substantial change in the use, or intensity
of use, of land, including agricultural, open space or recreational resources, or in its
capacity to support existing uses;
(ix) whether the proposed action would encourage or attract large numbers of persons to
any place for more than a few days, compared to the number who would come to such
place without such action;
(x) whether the proposed action would create changes in two or more elements of the
environment, no one of which would have a significant impact on the environment, but
when taken considered together would result in a substantial adverse impact on the
environment;
(xi) whether the proposed action would create substantial adverse impacts when considered
cumulatively with any other actions, proposed or in process;
(xii) whether the proposed action would result in substantial adverse impact with respect to
any relevant environmental consideration, including noise, aesthetics, traffic, air quality,
water quality or adequacy of water supply, drainage, soil conditions, or quality of life in the
community in general and the immediate neighborhood in particular;
(d) the proposed action, would not have a significant adverse environmental impact, as that
impact is considered under SEQRA; and
(e) no further environmental review is required with respect to the proposed action, and it is
further
RESOLVED, that the Board adopts Proposed Bill HBP-2202 as Local Law HBP-3-2022,
and directs the Village Clerk to file Local Law HBP-3-2022 with the New York Secretary
of State and take all actions required by law.
8. Building Department Correspondence
A. Memo for Property Maintenance at 210 Cedar Avenue
The Building Inspector gave the Board an update on the conditions of the property.
After discussion and review of the Building Inspector’s written report, on motion by
Mayor Salomon, seconded by Deputy Mayor Oliviero, the Board voted unanimously to
adopt the following resolution:
“WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees has received a written report from the
Building Inspector with respect to various alleged violations of the Village Code, at
premises 210 Cedar Avenue
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, pursuant to Village Code §115-2, that the owners of the said
premises be, and hereby are, directed to appear before the Board of Trustees, on
June 20, 2022, at 6:30 PM, at 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett NY., to show cause why
the conditions described in a notice of violation dated May 6, 2022, issued by the
Building Inspector with respect to such property, should not be abated or corrected,
and it is further
RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk shall give notice of such requirement
pursuant to Village Code §115-2.”
9. Salt Building
Building Inspector Dennis Fromigia discussed with the Board.
10. June 2022 Election Update
Appoint Election Inspector
On motion by Deputy Mayor Oliviero and seconded by Mayor Salomon,
the following resolution was unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, pursuant to the Election Law, the Board of Trustees is required to
appoint an even number of inspectors of election, and fix their compensation,
and designate one of them as Chair,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the following person is hereby
designated and appointed as an inspector of election to replace Francine
Kornwweiss, Election Inspector/ Chairperson who withdrew her position as an
Election Inspector, and shall meet on June 21, 2022 at the place designated for
such Village Election, between the hours of 12 Noon and 9:00 p.m., inclusive,
for the purpose of the Village Election:
NAME ADDRESS PARTY
Faye Stein 1546 Hewlett Avenue Democrat
Hewlett, NY 11557
AND IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that Faye Stein, hereby is, designated to act
as Chair of said inspectors of election, and it is further
RESOLVED, that the compensation for each of the aforesaid inspector of election
shall be $135.00 for each of said days that said inspectors of election may be required
to serve.
11. Willow Pond Agreement- The Board discussed.
12. Board Resolution authorize Mayor to sign engagement letter with Satty Levine
Ciacco.,CPA’s, P.C. for auditing services for fiscal year end February 28, 2022.
On motion by Mayor Salomon, seconded by Trustee Zylberberg and
unanimously approved, the Board authorized Mayor Salomon to sign the engagement
letters with Satty, Levine & Ciacco, CPA’s, P.C. in connection with the Village and
Village Justice Court 2022 year-end audits.
13. Speed Humps Update
The Board discussed.
14. Insurance Policy Renewal All Policies Borg and Borg
On motion by Deputy Mayor Salomon, seconded by Trustee Zylberberg, and
unanimously approved, the Board approved the renewal of the Village insurance
policies for 2022/2023 to Borg & Borg Insurance at a cost of $27,050.81 for all
policies, $380.00 for Crime Policy.
15. Building Permit Renewal Process
The Village Attorney was directed to draft a local law relating to building permit
extensions.
16. Reports
A. Public Safety
1. Police Report –April 2022
April Arrests: 1
Movers: 19
Parkers 0
Crime 3
A. Treasurer’s Report –April 2022
Cash Status – April 2022
Bank Balances - Reg., Pay. M.M.,
as of 4/01/2022 914,662.48
Plus – Receipts:
Real Property Taxes 32,632.05
Non Property Taxes 2,998.67
Departmental Income 350.00
Use of Money and Property 4,105.90
Licenses and Permits 2,645.00
Fines and Forfeitures 1,532.00
Sale of Property 100.00
44,363.62
959,026.10
Less - Disbursements:
General Gov’t Support 14,866.20
Public Safety 10,380.00
Transportation 6,720.20
Culture and Recreation 330.89
Employee Benefits 11,317.96 -43,615.25
915,410.85
Trust Account Deposit Returns -136,000.00
779,410.85
Proof – Bank Balances:
Signature Bank – Reg 3,424.46
Signature Bank – Pay 8,845.18
Signature Bank – M.M. 669,641.21
Signature Bank Trust 97,500.00
779,410.85
1. Audit of Claims
The Board discussed the claims. Upon confirmation from the Deputy Mayor
Oliviero that the items in such abstract represented the purchase of goods and
services actually received and/or performed and that each item contained in the
abstract was for a proper Village purpose, on motion duly made by Mayor Salomon,
seconded by Deputy Mayor Oliviero, and adopted unanimously, the Board authorized
and directed the Village Treasurer pay the general fund claims in the total sum of
$41,123.44 set forth in abstract #713 (copy of the abstract is on file in the Village
office).
17. New Business: None
18. Next Meeting: June 20, 2022 at 6:30 PM
19. Adjournment:
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at 7:25 pm.
Michelle Blandino
Village Clerk
Agenda
May 23, 2022
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK
AGENDA
1. Calling the Meeting to Order:
2. Roll Call:
Mayor Alex Salomon
Deputy Mayor Antonio Oliviero
Trustee Jay Levy
Trustee Gail Rubel
Trustee Renee Zylberberg
Village Clerk Michelle Blandino
Village Attorney Brian Stolar
3. Notice of Meeting – Nassau Herald:
4. Minutes –Minutes of April 18, 2022
5. Public Hearing for Annual Storm Water Report
A. Open Hearing
B. Notice of Hearing
C. Affidavits
D. Appearances
E. Close Hearing
6. Public Hearing Proposed Bill HBP 2201- A local law to adopt a new Chapter 133A of the
Code of the Village of Hewlett Bay Park, entitled “Telecommunications Licenses and
Franchises”, providing for the regulation of telecommunications within public ways
A. Open Hearing
B. Notice of Hearing
C. Affidavits
D. Appearances
E. Close Hearing
7. Public Hearing Proposed Bill HBP 22-02 A local law to amend Chapter 146 of the Code
of the Village of Hewlett Bay Park, to provide for a new section to regulate piers in a
front yard.
A. Open Hearing
B. Notice of Hearing
C. Affidavits
D. Appearances
E. Close Hearing
8. Building Department Correspondence
Memo for Property Maintenance at 210 Cedar Avenue
9. Salt Building
10. June 2022 Election Update
Appoint Election Inspector Faye Stein/ Chair
11. Willow Pond Agreement
12. Board Resolution authorize Mayor to sign engagement letter with Satty Levine
Ciacco.,CPA’s, P.C. for auditing services for fiscal year end February 28, 2022.
13. Speed Humps Update
14. Insurance Policy Renewal All Policies Borg and Borg
15. Building Permit Renewal Process
16. Reports:
A. Public Safety
1. Police Report –April 2022
B. Treasurer’s Report –April 2022
1. Audit of Claims
17. New Business:
18. Next Meeting: Call of the Mayor
19. Adjournment:
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