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2001-04-09 RGM04/09/2001.WS The Workshop Meeting of the Town of Wappinger was held on April 9, 2001, at the Town Hall, 20 Middlebush Road, Wappingers Falls, New York. Supervisor Smith called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M. Present: Constance Smith, Supervisor Vincent Bettina, Councilman Joseph Ruggiero, Councilman Joseph Paoloni, Councilman Gloria J. Morse, Town Clerk Others Present: Al Roberts, Attorney to the Town Jay Paggi, Engineer to the Town Absent: Robert Valdati, Councilman A Public Hearing having been held on the proposed Local Law adopting a new chapter 127 to the Code of the Town of Wappinger, Entitled "Prohibition of Open Fires", the matter of its adoption was placed before the board for their consideration. The following Resolution was offered by COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO who moved its adoption and seconded by Mr. Paoloni. LOCAL LAW NO. #3 OF TH YEAR 2001 TOWN OF WAPPINGER A Local Law entitled "Adoption of New Chapter 127 to the code of the Town of Wappinger, entitled `Prohibition of Open Fires'." BE IT ENACTED by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger as follows: Section I: Title: This Local Law shall be known and cited as Town of Wappinger Local Law No. #3 of 2001, entitled "Adoption of New Chapter 127 to the Code of the Town of Wappinger, entitled "`Prohibition of Open Fires" and which shall create and add Chapter 127 to the Code of the Town of Wappinger. This Chapter shall provide for the prohibition of open fires in the Town of Wappinger. Section II: Chapter 127 Prohibition of Open Fires 127.1 Legislative Intent, Purpose and Findings. a. The Town Board recognizes that the open burning of materials potentially poses a threat to life and property and that such open burning can cause possible loss of life and damage to other properties and their owners. It is the purpose of this Chapter to 1 04/09/2001.WS ensure the safety, health and welfare of the residents and property; in the Town by prohibiting the open burning of all materials, except as specifically permitted herein. b. The purpose of this Local Law to prohibit outdoor open fires and burning in the Town of Wappinger except as specifically permitted in this Local Law. Environmental Conservation Law 9-1105 and 6 NYCRR part 215 authorizes the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to authorize permits for landowners to conduct prescribed burn activity and to conduct open burning on the landowner's property. Recently, several permits have been issued by the DEC for open burning within the Town of Wappinger. In each of these instances, the permit holder did not conduct the burn activities in accordance with the conditions outlined in the permit, resulting in situations that imperiled the health and safety of the residents of the Town of Wappinger. C. Town Law 130 has specifically authorized a Town to adopt ordinances and regulation that would control and prevent fires. The Town Board notes that the Town of Wappinger has approximately 26,000 residents, and is the third largest municipality in population size in Dutchess County. While many residential areas are served with central water, not all of these central water facilities are equipped with fire -rated hydrants, capable for use by fire fighting equipment. Further still, there are many residential neighborhoods whose primary source of water is through private well systems. In the event of an uncontrolled fire, containment of the fire would be entirely dependent on the local volunteer fire company's equipment to control, contain and extinguish the fire. d. The Town Board finds that there is no public benefit to permit open fires in the Town of Wappinger, and hereby determines that the safety, health and general welfare of persons and properties in the Town of Wappinger would be benefited by restricting open "outdoor" burning of materials. The prevention of outdoor open burning will also have a great effect on the health and the welfare of the residents of the Town as well as eliminating a potential threat to life and property. e. It is not the intent of the adoption of this Section of the Code to prohibit the use of outdoor candles (citronella, etc.), barbecue pits, fire pits, outdoor fireplaces, or wood, gas or charcoal grills 2 04/09/2001.WS designed and used solely for the preparation of food. It is also not the intent of this Local Law to prohibit open fires when used by governmental or municipal authorities for the training of personnel in firefighting techniques or the use of firefighting equipment. 127.2 Definitions and Work Usage. As used in this Chapter, the following words shall have the meanings specified below: Garbage. The animal and vegetable waste resulting from the handling, preparation, cooking and serving of food. Incinerator: Any steel, cast-iron, masonry or wire receptacle with solid or perforated sides, fronts and backs [any such perforations not exceeding one (1) inch on a side or in diameter], equipped with a spark arrestor or cover sufficient to prevent the escape of sparks or embers, with no openings or perforations exceeding one (1) inch on a side in diameter and with any draft doors or other openings protected with a one -inch -mesh wire screen or equivalent. Open Fire/Burning: Any outdoor fire or burning or outdoor smoke producing process from which air contaminates are emitted directly into the outdoor atmosphere, other than by a fire in stove, oven, furnace or incinerator designed and constructed for the burning of material. The term "Open Fire" shall not be deemed to include fires in barbecue pits, outdoor candles (citronella etc.), outdoor fireplaces and wood gas or charcoal grills designed and used for the purpose of cooking food for human consumption, and shall not include the use of fire in a fireplace by recognized organizations such as Girl Scouts or Boy Scouts or Fire Department, where such fireplace is used under the constant supervision of responsible officials of such organizations. Protected Fire: Any fire contained within a stove, furnace, incinerator or device that fully contains such fire and is so designed and constructed as to prevent spreading of the fire or the discharge of burning particles or materials into the atmosphere. The term "Protected Fire" shall not be deemed to include fires in barbecue pits, outdoor candles (citronella, etc.), outdoor fireplaces and wood, gas or charcoal grills designed and used for the purpose of cooking food for human consumption, and shall not include the use of a fire in a fireplace by recognized organizations such as Girl Scouts or Boy Scouts Fire Department, where such fireplace is used under the constant supervision of responsible officials of such organizations. Refuse: All waste material, including but not limited to, garbage, rubbish, incinerator residue, street sweepings, dead animals and offal. Rubbish: Solid or liquid waste material, including but not limited to paper and paper products; rag; trees or leaves; needles and branches therefrom; 3 04/09/2001.WS vines; lawn and garden debris; furniture; cans; crockery; plastics; cartons; chemicals; paint; grease; slugs; oils and other petroleum products; wood; sawdust; demolition materials; tires; automobiles and other vehicles and parks, for junk, salvage or disposal. 127.3 Open Fires Prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any person to light, permit or maintain an open fire within the Town of Wappinger for any purpose. 127.4 Protected Fires Prohibited. a. It shall be unlawful to light permit or maintain a protected fire outside of any building with the Town of Wappinger for any purpose. b. It shall be unlawful to light permit or maintain a protected fire inside any building within the Town of Wappinger for the purpose of burning garbage, refuse, or rubbish. 127.5 Permitted Fires. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the following open fires shall be permitted in accordance with a Permit issued by the Town of Wappinger Fire Inspector upon a written application. a. A bon -fire or other open fire sponsored by a school or other governmental entity or by private organizations such as the Girl Scouts or Boy Scouts Fire Department, etc. in connection with programs and activities conducted by such entities and organizations. b. Open fires used in connection with farm land clearing or other clearing or other farm purposes 127.6 Permit Applications. An application for such permit shall include: a. a statement why such burning should be permitted; b. a map or sketch identifying the area where the burn activities will be undertaken; c. A description of the anticipated intensity and duration of the burn activity with the type of fuel to be utilized. d. A description of the logistics of the burning activity, the number of personnel to be present, the fire management equipment that will be available and/or deployed to ensure that the burn is restricted to the area(s) prescribed for burn management; e. A description of fire suppression activities to be immediately implemented should be prescribed burn threaten to escape or actually escape beyond the boundaries identified for such burn; f. A description of the procedure for notifying appropriate local fire officials and law enforcement personnel, the actual date, time and estimated time for any prescribed burn; 11 04/09/2001.WS g. A description of the procedure for notifying all adjacent land owners prior to the undertaking of a prescribed burn; h. A description of the procedures that will be undertaken to ensure that prescribed burn will be fully extinguished at the conclusion of the burn. 127.7 Permit Conditions. No permit issued under this Chapter shall authorize: a. an open fire unless it shall be constantly supervised and contained until completely extinguished; and b. any burn activity to be conducted within 200 feet of any structure of within 200 feet of any property line. 127.8 Enforcement: Penalties. This Chapter shall be enforced by the Town of Wappinger Fire Inspector and the Town of Wappinger Zoning Administrator. 127.8 Penalties for Offenses. a. A first violation of this chapter shall be an Offense, punishable by a fine not exceeding $250 or imprisonment for a period not to exceed 10 days, or both. b. For a second offense within five years of the firs offense, there shall be a fine of not less than $350 and not more than $700 or not exceeding six months' imprisonment, or both. c. For a third or subsequent offense within a five-year period, there shall be a fine of not less than $700 and not more than $1,000 or not exceeding six months' imprisonment, or both. d. For the purpose of conferring jurisdiction only upon courts and judicial officers generally, violations of this chapter shall be deemed misdemeanors, and for such purpose, all provisions of law relating to misdemeanors shall apply to such violation. In addition, thereto, the Town authorities shall have such other remedies as are provided by law to restrain, correct or abate any violation of this chapter." Section III: Separability The provisions of this Local Law are separable and if any provision, clause, sentence, subsection, word or part thereof is held illegal, invalid or unconstitutional, or inapplicable to any person or circumstance, such illegality, invalidity or unconstitutionality, or inapplicability shall not affect or impair any of the remaining provisions, clauses, sentences, subsections, words or parts of this Local Law or their application to other persons or circumstances. It is hereby declared to be the legislative intent that this local Law would have been adopted if such illegal, invalid or unconstitutional 5 04/09/2001.WS provisions, clause, sentence, subsection, work or part had not been included therein, and if such person or circumstance to which the Local Law or part thereof is held inapplicable, had been specifically exempt therefrom. Section IV: Supersession Pursuant to Municipal Home Rule Law Section 22, the provisions of this law are intended to supersede any inconsistent provision of State or Local Law, (including but not limited to environmental Conservation Law Section 9- 1105), or any rules and regulations promulgated pursuant thereto, the provisions of the Code of the Town of Wappinger or any other Local Law which are inconsistent herewith. Section V: Effective Date This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon adoption and filing as provided by the Municipal Home Rule Law. Motion Unanimously Carried The first item is the Thalman Rezone. Correspondence was received from Roger Akeley, Commissioner, Dutchess County Planning Department with their review and recommendation on the Thalman/Degnan Rezoning HD to HB Parcel 6158-02-543530, NYS Route 9. After considering the proposed action in the context of countywide and intermunicipal factors, the Department finds that the Board's decision involves a matter of some concern. This parcel is located at the northern gateway into the Town of Wappinger. The Town's comprehensive plan states on page 19: "Commercial uses are proposed to be strictly limited for three reasons: to begin to repair the damage that uncontrolled strip commercial development along State Route 9 has caused to traffic flow, the visual environment, and the town's self image; to reflect the community values survey and background reports, which revealed that the town residents do not want or need to make room for still more shopping facilities; and to stop the proliferation of strips and scattered commercial sites in inappropriate locations on local roads and county roads." To rezone this parcel to HB would appear to contradict the goals of the current comprehensive plan. It is suggested that the Board condition the rezoning of this parcel on design guidelines that would help to create a more visually pleasing corridor along this section of NYS Route 9. The Board should consider requiring a substantial buffer area, including street trees and lower plantings along the entire length of these parcels and also require that parking facilities be to the rear of the building. The Department recommends that the Board rely upon its own study of the facts in this case with due consideration of the above comments. Also submitted were the Planning Board recommendations to the Town Board in favor of rezoning the 0 04/09/2001.WS Thalman/Degnan parcel from HD (Highway Design) to (HB) Highway Business. Discussion followed COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize Al Roberts, Attorney to the Town to prepare a draft of the Local Law to amend zoning of the Thalman/Degnan parcel for the May 14th Workshop. Seconded by Mr. Paoloni Motion Unanimously Carried Next is the Redl Rezone. Correspondence was received from Roger Akeley, Commissioner, Dutchess County Planning Department with their review and recommendation on the Redl Rezoning HO to HB Parcel 6158-04- 544387/551329/353308, NYS Route 9. The applicant has requested to expand the existing self storage business by 24,000 square feet and has submitted this rezoning request. We note, however that the entire amount of acreage to be rezoned is substantially more than 24,000 square feet and is not enumerated in this application. These parcels are located at the northern gateway into the Town of Wappinger and are currently the only visual relief from the strip of highway commercial development that is occurring along NYS Route 9. The Town's comprehensive plan states on page 19: "Commercial uses are proposed to be strictly limited for three reasons: to begin to repair the damage that uncontrolled strip commercial development along State Route 9 has caused to traffic flow, the visual environment, and the town's self image; to reflect the community values survey and background reports, which revealed that the town residents do not want or need to make room for still more shopping facilities; and to stop the proliferation of strips and scattered commercial sites in inappropriate locations on local roads and county roads." To rezone this parcel to HB would appear to contradict the goals of the current comprehensive plan. It is suggested that the Board condition the rezoning of this parcel on strict design guidelines that would help to create a more visually pleasing corridor along this section of NYS Route 9. The Board should consider requiring a substantial buffer area, including street trees and lower plantings along the entire length of these parcels and also require that parking facilities be to the rear of the building. With regard to the applicant's intended use of the property, we urge the Board, if inclined to rezone the property, to allow the expansion of these facilities only to the rear portion of the property. The Department recommends that the Board rely upon its own study of the facts in this case with due consideration of the above comments. Also submitted were the Planning Board recommendations to the Town Board in favor of rezoning the Redl parcel from HO (Highway Office) and (HD) Highway Design to (HB) Highway Business. 7 04/09/2001.WS COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize Attorney to the Town, Al Roberts to prepare draft of Local Law to amend the zoning of the Redl parcel for May 14th Workshop. Seconded by Mr. Bettina Motion Unanimously Carried Gals Rezone. Supervisor Smith explained that the property is now General Business and they want to change it back to Residential. She has no problem with this, because it is not spot zoning. She does not want to do anything as long as this project is in front of the Planning Board. She has heard that this project may be withdrawn. As long as the application is active she does not wish to rezone it. After that, she would not have a problem. Discussion followed. COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize Attorney to the Town, Al Roberts to dispatch letters to applicants, Zoning Board of Appeals and Planning Board, requesting if they are going to move forward. Seconded by Mr. Paoloni Motion Unanimously Carried COUNCILMAN PAOLONI moved to table until more information is received. Seconded by Mr. Bettina Motion Unanimously Carried Next is the Emerald Technology Solutions. Mr. Wood, and Mr. Zentner, owners of Emerald Technology Solutions of 169 Myers Corners Road informed the Board that ETS has been offered the opportunity by the Cintas Corporation to expand their location to 169 Myers Corners Road. The facility would have 200 full time employees. While this would be a benefit to the Town, the site is already developed, and utilized by ETS and its tenants. New jobs would be brought to the area on an existing development. The following is a breakdown of what Cintas has stated to ETS as requirements. 1. 55,000 Sq. Feet (expandable by 30,000) 2. 60 PSI on Water 3. 120,000 gallons of water per day (5,000 gallons per hour over a 24 hour period.). 4. 110,000 gallons of discharge per day to sewer. They wish to know if there are any hook up fees that Cintas would be asked to pay in addition to the metered water and sewer fees. Also what is the maximum the town proved over the course of 24 hours, 5 day period. They are looking at eventual possible growth of 175,000 gallons per day. Cintas has targeted first quarter of 2003 for the start of operation. If they can be assured by the town that water and sewer capacities stated above can be met by the last quarter 2002, 169 Myers Corners Road would be a viable location E:3 04/09/2001.WS for them. Mr. Paggi explained that the original 922 building was part of Wappinger Sewer Improvement Area No. 1. It used 25,000 gallons per day. Discussion followed. Supervisor Smith informed the owners, that due to the present water/sewer situation, they can not give them an answer at this time. NO ACTION TAKEN. Grinnell Library regarding additional funding. Keith Salisbury. President of Grinnell informed the Board that Grinnell Library needs to double its funding from $200,000 to $400,000. The Town of Wappinger provides half of the current funding. If the Town feels it is not in a position to substantially increase the allocation to the Library, the Library Board is willing to seek such increase by petitioning to place the Library's allocation on the ballot pursuant to Chapter 414. They would hope the Town Board would support the library's efforts pursuant to Chapter 414. If the proposition fails, then the only funding that the Library would receive is the amount placed in the Town's regular budget for the ensuing fiscal year. If the Proposition passes in November, the Town Board must provide the additional funding. Supervisor Smith informed Mr. Salisbury that there is a Resolution at state level to fund libraries. If you get that, then it appears that you would not need as much from the local level. Discussion followed. SUPERVISOR SMITH announced that the Town Board would discuss this and get back to them by May 15th. NO ACTION TAKEN. Next is the proposed MEADOWOOD water agreement. Supervisor Smith announced that she wished to go into Executive Session to go over the agreement with Mr. Roberts and the Board members before discussing it with Mr. Domber. At this time, 8:50 p.m., COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to go into Executive Session to discuss the agreement, seconded by Mr. Bettina and unanimously carried. The meeting reconvened at 9:10 p.m. with all Board members present. Supervisor Smith introduced Mr. Cross, Attorney for Mr. Domber, and Larry Paggi, Engineer, to the board members. Mr. Domber explained that he went over the agreement and he had two concerns. He was under the impression he would have water for the balance of the property after the fourteen (14) lots when the improvements were finished for the whole system, whether or not the town decided to use the wells that he was giving to them. What happens when we go to the Health Department and they don't accept the fourteen (14) lots be hooked up to the water today. If everything is predicated upon his two wells on line and the town decides never to hook them up, that effects the property to be un -developable forever. Mr. Roberts explained that Jay Paggi, Engineer to the Town has done some extensive 0 04/09/2001.WS hydrologic studies regarding the capacity of the town's water system and its availability to serve the present users, let alone new users. It is his understanding that in periods of peak demand in summers during drought conditions our system cannot supply the existing users. Consequently the town has embarked on a system that would call on that basic supply. In addition to that we need to still supplement this system that we call 99-2R with additional water. Those additional supplies could come from one of two places. Either through the joint City /Town of Poughkeepsie water project, or through the implementation of your wells. To add you to the system is going to add a greater burden during periods of peak demand. Secondly in order for us to do anything, we are going to need regulatory approval of the local Health Department and DEC. Those are standard provisions, and without them being implemented he does not know how else to make this work. Mr. Roberts did discuss this with Mr. Cross. Discussion followed COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize Jay Paggi to prepare a map, plan and report to look into the filtration of the Domber wells to be fixed and put on line. Seconded by Mr. Paoloni Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Domber wished to know if the Town of Wappinger does not hook up to the wells after a certain amount of time, can he have his wells back and develop them himself. Mr. Paggi announced that the Boards position is clear that they don't want to size up when they give title of the land and the wells back to you. SUPERVISOR SMITH announced that we did not appear to have an agreement here tonight. At this time 9:30 p.m. COUNCILMAN BETTINA moved to go into Executive Session to discuss the agreement further. Seconded by Mr. Ruggiero Motion Unanimously Carried The meeting reconvened at 10:00 p.m. with all board members present. There was no action taken at the Executive Session. SUPERVISOR SMITH announced that she must be authorized to advertise for the Bulk Pickup. COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize Supervisor Smith to advertise the Bulk Pickup. Seconded by Mr. Bettina Motion Unanimously Carried A request from Anthony Domenicus of Osborne Hill Road to tie into the Village of Fishkill water. 10 04/09/2001.WS COUNCILMAN BETTINA moved to authorize Mr. Domenicus to tie into the Village of Fishkill Water. Seconded by Mr. Paoloni Motion Unanimously Carried COUNCILMAN PAOLONI moved to authorize Jay Paggi, Engineer to the Town to begin work on the Map, Plan and report for Phase 3B, the Edgehill section. Seconded by Mr. Ruggiero Motion Unanimously Carried COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize the Supervisor to look into feasibility of obtaining a plaque for Greystone representing the five board members that were instrumental in the purchase. Seconded by Mr. Paoloni Motion Unanimously Carried SUPERVISOR SMITH announced that the town will be holding two information meetings on the Anvil Court, North Wappinger Improvement Area. The first meeting will be held on Saturday the May 12th at 10:00 a.m., and the second one will be at the May 14th Workshop at 7:30 p.m. Roger Akeley gave a presentation on the Greenway Connections Compact. NO ACTION TAKEN COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize disposal or donation of the old computer equipment. Seconded by Mr. Paoloni Motion Unanimously Carried COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to authorize Jay Paggi, Engineer to the Town and Meadowoods Engineer to approach the DEC regarding the fourteen lots. Seconded by Mr. Bettina Motion Unanimously Carried The leftover 2000 paving study was tabled to the next meeting. The salary study update from G. Terwilliger, Comptroller was tabled. There was no other business to come before the Board. COUNCILMAN BETTINA moved to close the meeting, seconded by Mr. Ruggiero and unanimously carried. The meeting adjourned at 10:25 p.m. YO oriae Town 11 04/09/2001.PH A Public Hearing was held by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger on April 9, 2001 at the Town Hall, 20 Middlebush Road, Wappingers Falls, New York on the proposed Local Law entitled "Adoption of New Chapter 127 to the Code of the Town of Wappinger, Entitles Prohibition of Open Fires. SUPERVISOR SMITH opened the Hearing at 7:25 p.m. Present: Constance Smith, Supervisor Vincent Bettina, Councilman (arrived 7:30 p.m.) Joseph Ruggiero, Councilman Joseph Paoloni, Councilman Gloria J. Morse, Town Clerk Others Present: Al Roberts, Attorney to the Town Graham Foster, Highway Superintendent Jay Paggi, Engineer to the Town Absent: Robert Valdati, Councilman The Town Clerk offered for the record the Affidavit of Posting and Publication duly signed and notarized. (These Affidavits are attached hereto and made part thereof the Minutes of this Meeting). There were no questions or comments from the audience. COUNCILMAN RUGGIERO moved to close the Public Hearing. Seconded by Mr. Paoloni Motion Unanimously Carried The Public Hearing closed at 7:27 p.m. TOWN BOARD: TOWN OF WAPPINGER DUTCHESS COUNTY: NEW YORK IN THE MATTER AFFIDAVIT OF OF POSTING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IN THE MATTER OF LOCAL LAW ENTITLED "ADOPTION OF NEW CHAPTER 127 TO THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WAPPINGER, ENTITLES PROHIBITION OF OPEN FIRES STATE OF NEW YORK) )ss: COUNTY OF DUTCHESS) GLORIA J. MORSE, being duly sworn deposed and says: That she is duly elected, qualified and acting Town Clerk of the Town of Wappinger, County of Dutchess and State of New York. That on March 28, 2001 your deponent posted a copy of the attached notice of Public Hearing on the matter of adopting a proposed Local Law entitled, Adoption of New Chapter 127 to the Code of the Town of Wappinger, entitled "Prohibition of Open Fires" on the sign board maintained by your deponent in her office in the Town Hall of the Town of Wappinger, 20 Middlebush Road, Wappingers Falls, Dutchess County, New York. GLORIA J.RS Town Clerk Town of Wappinger Sworn to before me the 9 day of '2001 Southern Dutchess News 914 29 7-3 723 84 EAST MAIN STREET — WAPpINGERS FALLS NEW YORK - 12590 Ll FF IDAVIT OF PUBLICATION State of New York, County of Dutchess, Town of Wappinger. ..............Ql1N MILLER..... �a of the L e a 1 Not ¢,��--�—�-" C @ S Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York, NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINt3 thatthepurposeentlmtenfoftfte+ .°f theCoiNoftheTownofWappingerbeing duly SWOrn, says that she is, and at the several NOTICE;; HEgEBY 41VEN that th8 1 Law ise do0 o{nffiree within h =own a:,. <.- and, a°aordin y Town IBoardof the Town of WaPWnger Wappinger, except M certe-T gy no environmental will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING 001, at on "fled Instances and then on rev has =undertaken. tunes hereinafter Was, the... B OOk k e e e r �'PLEq$�,TAKE FURTHER NOTICE he 8th VPonat ±ebeblrev that of the Proposed �.................. Of ).m• at a ownlHalll, Town °f Wappingers supdpy 3Ta,,, Law a up theraeavall the SOUTHERN DUTCHESS NEWSIBEACON Nappinger, 20 Middlebush Road, PLEASE TAKE FURTHER, *OTtCE" �PPkigere Fells, New York, at which that the Town Board has determined Office ofRTorm CNrk fsPiliallon ed s Ime al Parties in Interest and citizens that pursuant to S NYCRR O17,S OW "from 6,3¢. e, fnt��o,4.gp Pm" et the ;hal havear„�rtun�tobeheard >Section117oftheFREE PRESS, a newspaper printed and published is to whether the Town Board of the of. Wappinger the Cods °f �Iwnlfols�°a n �NINfg20 Middlebush h(�ooed, ' Wappintief proposed �,Hilt} New lbdf i'' `" Own Local Law, enial adopts pro- of the aforementioned Loaf ' q a't r7, 200, every Wednesday in the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess I New Chapter 127 tipsd • � ' a Type 11 action not requiring envlrond � i ,i Bl� RIDER OF THE ne Town of Wa �° Code °f -'mental review pursuant the State OF THE TOWN OF lbkion of PFireer erntlled'Pro- Environmental Quality Review Act " ` f WAPPINGER County, New York, and at the annexxed NOTICE was LEASE T�KE FURTyER NOTICE (SEORA) °r pursuant to GLORIA MORSE -TOWN CLERK Chapteh?., duly published in the said newspaper for °rie weeks successively in each week, commencing. on the .... .2.8.tb day of .M�Lrch..... 2001,• and on the following dates thereafter, namely on ................................................. and ending on the . 2 8th• day of . March 2001 both days inclusive. Subscribed andworn to before me_ this ..... 8 t?.,.., day of March 2 0 01 ALBERT M, OSTEN .................. �,�__ NOTARY PUBLIC, STA—E OF NEW YORK QUALIFIED IN OUTCHESS COUNTY Notary Public # 14-8240760 COMMISSION mission expires .......SUN 15 2001 . .....................