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688 tV . -, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF WAPPJNGER ~e""'~"'~O ACTION ON APPEAl.. JUN 2 1 19831 Appeal No. 6RR Dated June 20th.. 1983 EU'lif I. uowan Appellant pi 7.7.~g~ll i Development Compqny !=:nnr"h Rllrl i ngrnn I 'Tprmont 0540] Address 50 Joy Drive At a meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals on Jpne 14th f 19 83 ,AppealNo. 688 was considered and the following action on the request for: 5{ A VARIANCE, 0 A SPECIAL USE PERMI'f, 0 AN INTERPRETATION OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE, 0 AN APPEAL AS AN AGGRIEVED PERSON(S), was taken: 1. VARIANCE: By resolution ofthe Board, it was determined that strict application of the Ordinance 0 would 0 would not produce undue hardship for these reasons: . a. The property in question 0 would 0 would not yield a reasonable return if limited to the use permitted under the Ordinance, because: ~.... ... .;.'. .. -; b. The hardship created 0 is 0 is not unique and 0 would 0 would not be shared by all properties alike in the. vicinity of the property and in the same use district, because: c. The variance 0 would 0 would not change the character of the district, because: '.. -;;;'. Therefore, it was further determined that the requested variance ~ be granted Q-be.d~ed-and that the previous decision ofthe Enforcement Officer G1-be~enftrmea [X be reversed. PLEASE SEE ATTACHMENT.. 2. SPECIAL USE PERMIT: By resolution of the Board it was determined that the request for a Special Use Permit 0 be granted 0 be denied, pursuant to article , section or subsection , paragraph of the Zoning Ordinance and, therefore, the decision of the Enforcement Officer 0 be reversed 0 be confirmed, because: 3. INTERPRETATION: The Board adopted the following resolution which stated its interpretation of the Zoning Ordinan~ as requested in your appeal: 4. AGGRIEVED PERSON(S): By resolution of the Board, the following decision was made on your appeal: ~?!~g& - , <;:haiFman, Zoning Board of Appeals CHAIRPERSON, Appeal # 688 -2- June 20th, 1983 At the June 14th, 1983 meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals, a motion was made by Mr. Caballero, to grant the variance. The motion was seconded by Mr. Caballero. Vote: Mrs. Waddle - abstained Mr. Cortellino - nay Mr. Urciuoli - aye Mr. Caballero - aye Mr. Landolfi - aye The motion was carried. - .~ (Mrs.) Carol A. Waddle, Chairperson t ~ ,~ - , ,. -- .~. ."" -_',._.__.~..,. .I,IOTICE OF APPEAL Appeal No. h r- s- Date ,~/tWP-3 ... TOWN OF. WAPPINGER ..Appellant PIZZAGALLI DEVELOPMENr aMPANY Address SO Joy Drive South Burlington Vermont 05401 . '1'0 THE BOARD OF APPEALS a I. Wilfred A. Rohde ~ appeal from a decision o~ the Zoning Inspector, dated ~av 16, , 19!1..., and do he1:eby apply to the ..."'- ~. Zoning Board of Appeals for:l!lA VARIANCE,DA SPECIAL USE PERMIT, DAN INTER- PRETATION OF THE ZONING OImINANCE, DAN APPEAL AS AN AGGRIEVED PERSON (5) . (c;hecll . . proper- one), in connect.iqn with premises located at MYers Corners Road (street & no.) , Town of Wappinger, N.Y. OR-lOA' (zoning dist.) , 6258-03~278358 (grid no.) PROVISION(S) OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE APPEALED Article ri - SecUon473.2(472.2) To allow 9'XIS' parking stalls with 24' wide manuvering aisles where IO'X20' parking stalls with 25' manuvering aisles are required. (article, section or subsection and paragraph) ... 2. TYP.E OF APPEAL (Col,llplete relevant section). ." a: A VARIANCE IS REQUESTED'for the following reasons: 1) Strict application of the Zoning Ordinance would produce undue hardship because: (1) Users standards require parking spaces 9'XlS' with 24' aisles. (2) Irregular shape of property limits the nunber of spaces possible withOut. sevetely impacting green spaces. 2) The hardship created is unique and is not shared by all properties alike in the immediate vicinity of this property and in this district because: (1) This is an office complex and not for retail use. There is no need for oversized spaces. 3) The variance would observe the spirit of the Ordinance and would not change the character of the district because: (1) Design standards allow for smaller parking stall~ and aisles due to today's smaller carS. Refer to attached sketches and reference material .b. A SPECIAL USE PERMIT IS REQUESTED pursuant to drticle , section or subsection . , paragraph of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the fOllowing use on the above premises: c. INTERPRETATION of the Zoning Ordinance is requested because: d. AGGRIEVED PERSON(S) an appeal is requested because: 3. OTHER REMARKS: (Use extra sheets if necessary) Signatur Consu tant or Pizz9galli · The required plan must accompany the Notice of Appeal. . l\PPEI,LANTS AaE IiESPONSIBLE FOR THE COSTS INVOLVED. IN PUBLISHI~G TOE RZOUl:REO LEGAL NOTICE IN THE LOCAL ~EWSPAPER. I NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION William C. Hennewy. Commissia_ ~~ Ii I, Region 8 Office: 4 Burnett Boulftard, Poughkeepsie, N_ York 12603 (914) 4544.1000 . ~~ ~:J~ " } July 14, 1981 Hayward and Pakan Associates .... ''*-_. 54 Market Street Poughkeepsie, New York 12601 ATT: Mr. David Ager RE: IBM Design & Development Facility Town of Wappinger 'Dear Mr. Ager: In response to your telephone request of July 14, 1981, this -is to fo~ly advise you of current design practice of the Department, relative+to parking. lot stall and aisle dimensions. \. For commuter type parking lots (normally involving long term daily parking) with right angle parking, we provide a stall width of 9 feet, a stall length of 18 feet, and an aisle width of 24 feet for 2-way circulation. 'It is our experience that these dimensions provide sufficient maneuvering space and permit access from either direction. Considering the present trend in automobile design toward smaller vehicles, the above dimensions are conservative. Very truly yours, M. J. MIGNOGNA REGIONAL TRAFFIC ENGINEER y::r/l1~ ~~ McGrath , Assistant Civil Engineer -. RECEIV~D Mayward and Pabn AsSllciatas ~.. . A ch'lt-,.ts ~""I.""r$ pgln~ers - r .:;~ ....... -.~ MJMI JMM/ tjh .JUL 1 4 1981 L . '. . " ~ \ '\ -- , ...,.. ..... . . DATA BOOK FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS \ DESIGN " THIRD EDITION ELWYN E. SEELYE .. I I I , , With special acknowledgment to . MORTON C. SIMMONS '-. ....". 'lIr<,.c G '1~ JOHN WILEY AND SON,S, Inc~ " E YORK-LONDON-SYDNEY u . - ." -,' ...-..... 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II ....'0.4).. 2' .... ll" 9'. 0* 12'.- .. 19'. 1 11'. ~ ,,'. ,. .ut. 2 44'. 0- ". ,. 17". 0 "'. ,. 111" <1' 42..'O"tn', 9' 40'.11' ". lI" .... 0 ....,0' ,'. 0 OZ'. ,'In', , 40'. ,. ,.la.... ...It.._ .. c...... IIl.ECTED ST ..... .HD .ISLE O''''NIIONS FO. !lACIC.IM "".ICING. uuo F.'......'..y FO. .TTEHO"'T P.AItIHG. ~ i-- i-- ;:::0:':: -"'1.' "'_;:::0:':: ~ - -- ~ ~ 11 ~~ 1t ~ i-- i-- i-- i-- L...- :a. c""s '....D L...- ........ '* FIG. E - 6 EXAMPLES OF 100' X 100' SELF.PARKING FIELDS From Parking by The Eno Foundation Far Highway Traffic Control.1957 . At.._... ........ -" 16...._.. c....... ..If......... Ai.a. ..... vait .............., ,,........., I' .. 1'-'- u_ ..... _._ ___ .. ........, ...l.. .. ....... I -{ -{ ++ ,+1 1 '- "i' - 1t i-- rH ++ T_ or - :+1++ If c..u ,""..D C l.:~~ [ ~ ~\.."'\ [ ~ 11 ~ >-.~ t - i--~ '\"f ::;;:::~"'- ~...:;;':: .~..' .. ;....;.... ~ 'j:' - <--'-'\[ L IS u:.-:.:::> I'~ ~ ~ - - - - - ;:;;=_..,_L".- ~ ~ ~ ,'. L...- :.:::)1 1+\ ,.(:,,:: i-- .a to '" II" ", 0' II" II" 12'. 0' 51'. O' ", " ,.., .... II' 2". 0' 57". 0- ,.. ll" ,... 1I' .... Q' 20'. 1I' "" O' SJ'. 2" SQ'. 2" '9.lIl 4". r..... ~ .. to '>.. '\.. '<x'k~' ~ ('< 'VN 'VV ~ ~l < t ~ ~.~ ..~ n~Ld' ~ r-- i-- I ,I or I'i' 1= \l T- 'r- I \.,. - ,..-- ,.- ~ ,.- i-- ~I"'""'- -.,'- ~ ..-- -'-:- ..::;.... 1t ~ - ..-- - ~ L--- IS c...s '....ID .--- _r- t:: ~ '~e:: ~lt~lt:~ ~ r-- rA. i-- t- V : ..'-_..'-; '.'-~"'-4~ ~ ~ v. ~ t- Y ~ I-- ~ L.-- II U.~"D - FIELDS I COI~5 T . l~-l_. ~L: l......)~ tall.., I "~/L')' } _ ......... ..n .. COl.. , -11"""" . . _~II -.... -- I.-V ~ .--.....J:.:"_ . '-'" ~L.. t_ - I ,/~ T y~ \ -_._,~\ ~~\ "1- - - __ ,........ _. a_,. ~ ._~ ._"C:O';;;~M"~' . ~t_ -..... A>II,... "', \ <~~>~ I\V .. I .. FIG. 8 See Tabl.. A. S'Hoil 12~"'-' ~ 01411'0 pj" A' i IS.. llOIol . - .. - ~ ~ . 0 .' C1 .: . !!.Q.Q.Q. RUBBER ~ N 1GfI;...-....--...----'.-- -.-, (I)-BUMPER STOPS (MoSI efficien' for SDace lavout) 1t'.4'0, '0.'.-1 "HIM wootI ~ 2~3",~ 10..oM '01' h......... porIliflO :: ondlOl'- ~ ~~ 0...,011Io m_". ProlKtltIft 01 in'''''''- 4omo,HIMe _'oea '......_ ,. "--"aO 1 lOt,." c~..-.ift "...., It'-a' "'-"",".r" ~ Ii /WI:S;- ~ ,-1llIft.\ ..;~-=- ~~ ':'io,~ . ,0',3' 19~'~"---- DIAMOND-BAR.' 5'-<f' Mln.i.._ .i'hOtlI molo' __a :':~.1::"0,:,-= Ad4 I~(j" min. '01' ....... row 01 mol. pool. pow-. Ad44'-o._1or4oloOlO ,ow60c_Ji""'- """ ...101I..... '0 " -.r-(f' _ f_ curll _ 3"TJIlo m~~~ i ..:~ o !:e . :;~ ~ , ~ /. T,aot04 .004 or mllol po.' $wl- ~ ; . ~~ t ~ ~-~.wOod Of melal. ~-iII"""III' ,.iMfI/R4.16.i lIod-iIIptIdiII, -,~ .500.,12-79,.. __-- (2)-WHEEL STOPS (Generally preferred bymolorislSl FIG. C - CAR STOPS - PARKING FIE1.DS TABLE P _ GRADes. PARK'NG fiELD TABLE G _ "PICAL RANGE 0.. 9d' PARKING "'ELO. GROU AREA PER CAR M'''l..... . . . ...... A. ......ar.4 f. ........ De.tr.w......~................. . " ....i_ _._.. .. peril;.., ...U.. 6.5,. Be_ ... __aillll... with .._ 1_ 5O-c_ cepeci.,. TABLE H - AREA LlGHTINGt PARKING "'ELD D...,.... "'in''''..... Yl ,. Z h.-c....I.., i... cr.... ..., t. 5 "..c.....I.. ,., n......".....4 .... ,..14.. Gte.., ....ft./c.. '.11.... Typ. Att""'."', Mck-.It Aft.......,', .......11 ewe'...., ..n........ c............ r_...,. ~oo 225 250 300 - G 1Ilt.lft.. .... ...-- ......-,. .....- :.....-:.:.c..:.._.:...__._~.:......._"_ ~ ~ ~~. ~ -......- ~- ~ "'" _......."'"'__~ "'__v_ LANDSCAPE ARCH ITECT=U RE ..CONSTRUCTION .. . . Harlow C. Landphair Fred Klatt, Jr. Department of Landscape Architecture Texas A&M University :P m&f g ELSEVIER · NEW YORK NEW YORK. OXFORD ,"-- ...."'t __.-".1 .'i~".~TION DESIGN .t~"i,~' . ~ .... ." FIGURE 2-8 ~) Parking and Service Facilities A street does not terminate at the right-of-way line. Uke any utility, it is connected to adjacent properties by means of access drives, parking lots, or service areas. These facilities also have some very specific design criteria that must be met if they are to operate successfully. . The design of a functional parking or service facil- ity will be governed by the characteristics of the ve- hicles that will use it. There are four typ.es of vehicles that must be considered: automobiles, automobile and trailer combinations, long-wheelbase trucks and busses, and tractor-trailor rigs. . The design standards for turning radii, lane width, maneuvering space, and vertical dearance will al- ways be determined by the largest vehicle that re- quires access to the space. The vehicles that require the least maneuvering space are automobiles. Long- wheelbase vehicles like busses require the greatest area for maneuvering. When designing for large vehicles, tractor-trailers, . . I I I I GJ 4~WAY ~\..nJeu'tE.O WIT~ 1U~ \ loJ& MO'/E.I.t\E.LJi l.A~e.~ - and busses, the best practice is to avoid backing movements. This is particularly true in the case of boat trailers and recreation vehicles. Backing move- ments it:' these vehicles require skills that the average driver does not have. Even if the operator of the vehicle does have the necessary skill, backing should still be avoided since the driver's visibility is limited and the movement is not safe. When backing move- ments will be required of trailer combinations, be liberal with the maneuvering area. If possible, avoid any backing movement over 100 ft long. ' Since there is so much variation in the performance of vehicles, and because the actual performance de- pends largely on the operator, it is impossible to design for all possible combinations of circum- stances. The standards presented here will cover a majority of the common situations, but there is never a substitute for checking the actual conditions. Parking facilities are classified by the angle be- tween the curb and the parking stalls. The angles used are 900,600,450, and 300. Usually the decision of which angle is best depends on the available space - --~ - . . ~ \ I' I I i I \ , ,~ ~fl CIRCULATION DESIGN ,I for parking and the number of vehicles that will re- quire storage. Figure 2 -10 below and on page 81 illustrates the four basic parking arr<1ngements. Parking schemes of 300 and 450 are most frequently o used when the width of the parking area is restrict- 00 * \ ~ ""If ~.. , \ - { e~I.._. "I ro, .. - ~ - 0 ..:s~ ... ed. 300 parking with double bavs can be accom- plished comfortably in a space ~s narrow as 46 ft (14 m), 450 parking requires a 50 ft (15.2 m) width. The circulation for 300 and 45" parking will normal- ly be one-way. Maneuvering in and out of 300 or , I I - i 1 "* ~lD=:' ffZ f"e~ ~A\Z ~~ ~ G c::::3'r AJ,..L., ... I _.~ '. 4'Z.~ ~1. ~~ .pp.';Z..~\ ~G .~ ,- .. t ~ I \-d) -pI \ \\ . '. o. "O~ ' ---. -- I 1 - FIGURE 2-10 - ~~.,o ~,. Jij CIRCULATION DESIGN 87 " ~ spaces is easy for the average driver and visi- bility to the rear is good. The major disadvantage of these solutions is that they require more paving for '-the number of vehicles stored, 430-520 ft:: (40-48 mZ) per car. Probably the most popular parking scheme is 600 parking, for sever;ll reasons. It lends itself to either one-way or two-way traffic patterns. maneuvering in and out of the spaces is easier than the 900 for most drivers, visibility is usually good for the backing ......" ...... ~~o ~T~ f'6e.-. ~~,,"\)-JG 6r~ .. ,~~.~ I I -t ;, , f!1' - I (OJ -q-j-: fp8o~.fL ~~ f'~I~<:;;' O~ t' ?JoD ~A\2k::..\ ~G FIGURE 2-10 (CONTINUED) ~o I .."'fABLE 1-5 ' )teCOll\lnended Turning Radii for Various Locations LOCA lION RADIUS it m 50 15 46 14 35 11 20 '1 12 4 18 6 20 18 6 12 4 12 4 . maneuver, and it has a reasonable pavement-to-ve- hide-stored ratio, 350-425 ft~ (32.5-39.5 m~) per car. Ninety degree parking is usually selected when the number of spaces per square foot of pavement is the critical consideration. From this standpoint it is the most efficient. It should always be designed with a two-way traffic pattern because the aisle widths must be 20 ft (6 m) for the backing movement and one-way circulation is hard to control. , Some general things to remember when laying out parking facilities are illustrated in Figure f. -11. Table 2 - 5 summarizes the recommended turning radii for various street intersections and parking lots. CIRCULA nON DESIGN 89 HORIZONT AL AUGNMENT The term horizontal alignment refers to the config- uration of a street in the horizontal plane, or the plan configuration. The alignment is controlled by a de- sired design speed, which in turn establishes other minimum design criteria (Table 2-3). As mentioned earlier, the horizontal ~onfiguration of a street is composed of arcs, portions of circular curves, tan- gents, and straight lines. Not all combinations of arcs and tangents are acceptable just because they meet the minimum criteria. For example, two curves in the same direction are called a brokenback curve. This combination frequently occurs in subdivisions, but a brokenback curve is visually awkward, and if design speeds are greater than 30 mph (48 kph), it becomes cumbersome and dangerous. Figure, 2-12 illustrates the various curve combinations' and outlines some criteria that should be observed for various .situa- tions. .. Hori?:onlal Control in the Field Straight lines pose no real problem in the field. Circles, on the other hand, are quite another matter. The layout of a circular curve requires some precise caieu,lations and sp&:ific information must be given on the plans. All layout information is always refer- enced to the centerline of the street. Pavement width, ~.. e>~~ e,AaL Q.l~ ~t-l eAC~ Q.1tz.\,Je.'!:>~ 'J151JA..U. "-(' AW"-W~~.:O ..Ac~O ~ e.E:. ~'10\~'O. \F=- \T ~e~~,~ W U~E. ~E. \T e.l-\GUU? eG CCi\.l}..16~ e- p... l&?a (-41 m)TN-J6Q.IT t:ZE~$ CU""E; ~ CU~E& /'{lE fl.2~\J1" \ F ~~ A.OY-Il~~\\ ~ u-:,eo. fI1E.\lcaz.~ ~lZ\Ii:O '5-\CULP ~ ~'P~~O e-< A MINIMUM '17*J6e:~T G\= ,cd (~<<\) FIGURE 2-12 COM r-' 67U ~ 0 QJt;?:\IE. COt--1 POLll'4 0 CIJ~\J/EeJ M!JE:, ~orE~l~-<~~- OWS.ANt? ~LOee.U~ OWLY Wrr\-\- lOW VES\ 6:;~ Sf'EE.05 . ~ HAYWARD ., ., AND PAKAN ASSOCIATES ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS SURVEYORS ... ...... ..... Town of Wappinger Zoning Board of Appeals Hayward and Pakan Associates Hay 18, 1983 Office Facilities Hyers Corners Road - Town of Wappinger Appeals for Parking Space Size Reduction and Loading Dock Quantity Reduction HAAOl.D HAYWARD. P.E. WALTER S. PAKAN. P.E. DONALD G. TOMUNS. P.E. WILFRED A. ROHDE. P.E. ROGER A. MPSTAI. LS. JOHN V. KANE IU. R.A.A1A PETER R. CP.NTUNE. P.E. TO: FROM: DATE: PROJECT: SUBJECT: Item #1 - Parking Space Size Reduction A reduction in the parking space sizes is being sought for this project for the following reasons: a. Reduced car size~ b. Less land is needed for required parking, thus creating more open space. . c. Reduced blacktopping required, thus reducing the impact on our natural resources, d. More land is available to provide for more open space and to our natural resources. It is our understanding that the Dutcbess County Planning Board recommends smaller parking sizes for the reasons cited above. . ,....., ~. ,"'t.: ,. Attached is a copy of a letter from NYSDOT stating that 9' x 18' parking stalls with 24' wide manuvering aisles provides for sufficient vehicular access and manuverability. The existing parking lots on the site adjacent to the proposed project contain parking stalls sized 9. x 18' with 24' wide manuvering aisles. . Item #2 - Loading Dock Quantity Reduction A reduction in the number of truck .loading docks is being sought because of the functional requirements of these two buildings. Bu it ding # 1 requ i res on 1 y 2 load t ng spaces and Bu it ding #2 requ ires 2 loading spaces. . . As shown:on the attached .sketch, the proposed buildings are oriented in such a fashion that future loading spaces could be added as the need arises. It is for the reasons cited above, that we request a variance on these two matters. eal is a check for $70.00 for the Appeal Fee. 321 MAIN MALL POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 914 - 454-9440 ,~ ;? .r j?" - " .. ,.'fIt. .. .N lJ/r J.l U i-'1 ESJOJ..l . , . ,j', . (- ". =prz.z.A~LL.:1 - _ptWELoPHEl4f - COHp\t-4""( \.A--(~~? cb~i~i; e.\?, WAPPIWC::re:~ c.e\..l.-pz.A.L ~L AREA MAP -5c.ALe:: Ill.:;. 400' -- . - ./-" J"- -:1 ~ 0- W \fl "n \t\ '" . ~ (L ~ ~~M *~~ i~~ 1..021 ~;~ ~u..\J E-.R~ ~N'" ZV< I fr~