Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
1975-12-08 RGM
AGENDA TOWN BOARD DECEMBER 8, 1975 1. Supervisor Call Meeting To Order 2. Roll G.11 3. REPORTS OF OFFICERS Supervisor Town Justices Bldg. Insp. Zoning Administrator 4. PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS a. M & G Sanitation vs Zoning Bd. of Appeals - Article 78 b. Rebena Construction Co. re: Maintenance Bond in lieu of. 5% retainer for Wapp. Sewer Contract #2 & Cent. Water Contract #3�1 c. Camo Pollution: Correspondence 1. Fleetwood Water Supply 1'4'4 2. Rockingham Sewage Pumps 3. Town of Wappinger Water Supply systems 4. Annual Public Water Supply Inspection - Tall Trees Water Plant District. d. R. E. Lapar: Repo.-:cs 1. Wappinger Sewer Imp. House lateral connetions 2. 2 lists of Sewer lines accepted for service by Dutchess County Health Dept. 3. Down Stream Drainage - Phase II / q• e.eA c , Y -"j ri e. R. Steinhaus, Ping. Bd. Chairman, re: Adoption of the Proposed Zoning Ordinance. f. Set date for End of Year Meeting 1.--eAak.egm k. c. ec ._co Lr• i c - ��1�r \'J. 1 hook-up ,R9cic.tng,6 5. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES S4N"ee �c1 V-1t0kLl0-4-1- Crn\s.AAVk;,Wn� C8:lt1cL` _ L_6SQL - CLAW V..o":.rn._ --,_ _� 6. RESOLUTIONS k .1. ---Establishment' of '`licensed_ 'Plumbers "- 2. Payment of funds to joint Landfill Project , t� 'c:ar_.1 ,k iG C �r�1 ��c�� G) C, -"CIA, -1.' n 7. UNFINISHED BUSINES' 1. Kenneth Santos re: Argan Development Corp. P U D request 2. Michael Morris re: Rezoning Request c ‘Acts,:_ i t2e�.�.� �l 8. NEW BUSINESS 9. ADJOURNMENT 3 7 9 The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger was held on December 8, 1975 at 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York. Supervisor Diehl opened the meeting at 8:14 P.M. Present: Louis Diehl, Supervisor Louis Clausen, Councilman Leif Jensen, Councilman Stephen Saland, Councilman Frank Versace, Councilman Elaine Snowden, Town Clerk Others Present: Allan Rappleyea, Attorney to the Town Rudolph Lapar, Engineer to the Town The Reports for the month of November were received from the Supervisor, Town Justices, Building Inspector and Zoning Adminis- trator. MR. CLAUSEN moved that the reports for the month of November from the Supervisor, Town Justices, Building Inspector and Zoning Admin- istrator be accepted and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Saland. Motion UnanimouaLy Carried The Town Clerk informed the Board that she had been served on November 14, 1975 with an Article 78 in the Matter of M&G Sanitation, Inc. and Michael Schwall against the Zoning Board of Appeals and Town Board members. MR. SALAND moved that Allan E. Rappleyea, Attorney, be appointed to answer and defend this Mandamus proceeding (Article 78) on behalf of the Town of Wappinger. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried Requests were received from Rebena Construction Company, Inc. and Hall & Co., Inc. requesting that the Town accept maintenance bonds sg0 in lieu of the 5% retainer thtt the Town would ordinarily hold for a one year period after completion of their perspective pro- jects. (Rebena offered Maintenance Bonds for Wappinger Sewer Improvement #1 Contract 2 and Cental Wappinger Water Improvement Contract 3; and Hall offered a Maintenance Bond for Wappinger Sewer Improvement #1 - Oakwood Knolls sewage Treatment Plant Contract 1A). The following recommendation was received: December 3, 1975 Town Board Town of Wappinger Mill Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Gentlemen: In view of the current economic situation we find ourselves in, we recommend that the Contractors for the Wappinger Sewer Improve- ment #1 and the Central Wappinger Water Improvement be allowed to, place maintenance bonds in lieu of their 5% retainages. This will not relieve them of their responsibility to maintain their work for a period of one year following final acceptance, and therefore should propose no problems to the Town. Thank you, Very truly yours, s/ Rudolph E. Lapar, P.E. Mr. Saland recommended that the Board abide by or ask that the contract be adhered to and Town retain the cash instead of having to worry about a surety company to deal with. Mr. Rappleyea indicated he would prefer the Town held the cash. MR. SALAND moved that the Town retain the 5% as cash, instead of permitting the respective contractors to provide the Town with maintenance bonds in an equivalent amount, effectively adhering to the contracts, and effectively making this matter still within the realm, and subject to, the original contract, assuming that the contract so provides that the Town can retain the 5%. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried 381 A report was received from Camo Pollution Control Inc. requesting authorization to purchase two test kits for the Fleetwood Water Supply System. They are a Hach Hydrogen Sulphide Kit Model H5-6 which costs approximately $50.00 and a Hach chlorine pH kit Model CN -63A with extra chlorine color disc costing approximately $60.00. MR. JENSEN moved to accept the recommendation of Camp Pollution Control, and grant them permission to order said test kits for Fleetwood Water District. Seconded by Mr. Versace. Motion Unanimously Carried The second report from Camo Pollution Control was in regard to the Rockingham Sewer District - Sewage Pumps. They have been experi- encing frequent clogging of the pumps, decreasing the capacity or clogging the pumps completely. They attribute the major probtem to the fact the pumps are in need of a complete overhaul. They are using one of their own pumps temporarily, awaiting direction from the Board, having previously requested these repairs and a third pump. Mr. Jensen, with reference to these pumps, indicated that while at an executive meeting last Friday, it had been indicated to the Engineer to the District to review the question of the pumps, and while we're working at Rockingham with the present contractor, possibly a cost figure can be ascertained for repairing or up- grading those pumps. He doesn't believe any action by the Board is necessary at this time. It was reaffirmed, however, that the Engineer investigate the pumps at Rockingham. The third report from Camo was regarding the Town of Wappinger water supply systems and the daily control testing. They indicated it would be necessary to purchase a test kit for chlorine/ph with test kit disc for each system (Schoonmaker, Hilltop , Oakwood and Fleetwood) cost approximately $60.00 each. For the Hilltop water supply, which has proven to be corrosive at times, a kit to aid in better maintenance of alkalinity should be provided, cost approximately $70.00. They also brought to the Board's attention the need for repairs to the roof at the Hilltop Plant again. MR. CLAUSEN moved that the test kits, recommended by Camo, be purchased for the Schoonmaker, Hilltop, Oakwood and Fleetwood plants. Seconded by Mr. Versace. The following report was received: Motion Unanimously Carried November 27, 1975 Town of Wappinger Town Board Mill Street Wappingers Falls, New York RE: Annual Publid Water Supply Inspection Tall Trees Water Plant District Town of Wappinger Gentlemen: In regard to the above, we wish to offer the following comments: 1. The monthly operation report for the month of August was sent to the Dutchess County Department of Health and a copy is on file in our office. We will, nonetheless, forward an additional copy to the Dutchess County Department of Health. 2. The Town Board had decided to contract samples to our laboratory for turbidity and color. 3. A hydrant flushing program is being instituted and all hydrants are being flushed at least three (3) times per year. The distribution valves which are accessible are being routinely exercised. Some valves in the system have not yet been located. We are awaiting plans for the piping of all water supply systems within the Town. 4. The samples required by the state sanitary code are being carried out in regard to bacteriological, physical and chemical content. 5. There is a raw tap on the one existing well. The well is chlorinated directly and therefore a raw S'ample may not be truly representative. 6. An adequate light will be installed in the pump house. 7. The storage tank was cleaned approximately 21/2 years ago. 883 It was not scraped or painted, but miscellaneous debris etc. was removed. Presently there is evidence of debris and silt deposits in the storage tank. We feel that the Town Engineer should recom- mend the method by which the tank should be cleaned to meet the requirements of the Dutchess County Health Department. We have collected a sample of the distribution water and will by analyz- ing it for total dissolved solids which exceeded the limits of part 72 on last sampling. We will then advise the Town and Town Engineer as to the status of this sample and the effect on the system. Please do not hesitate to contact us in regard to any further questions. Very truly yours, Camo Pollution Control,, Inc. s/ George B. Cacchio, Pres. MR. JENSEN moved that the Engineer to the Town be directed to review the cleaning of the storage tank at the Tall Trees Water Plant (Item 7 above) and report back to Camo and the Town Board. Seconded by Mr. Saland. Motion Unanimously Carried The following report was received: November 19, 1975 Town Board Town of Wappinger Town Hall - Mill Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Re: Wappinger Sewer Improvement, #1 - House Lateral Connections Gentlemen: We are enclosing the approval of our office and the Dutchess County Health Department of various areas of Wappinger Sewer Improvement #1 for tie in. I have also included another copy of my letter of September 23, 1975 since I have great fears as to a possible disastrous condition in the next one or two years if proper installation of house laterals is not made. My office cannot, and will not, assume responsibility for house connection infiltration, as indicated in our letter of September 23, 1975. To put the problem in better perspective, if one uses infiltration figures as collected by my office, and the present system continues, the Oakwood Knolls Plant, instead of accommodating approximately 700 homes, will be at full capaciy with approximately 300+ homes. Very truly yours, s/ Rudolph E. Lapar, P.E. MR. CLAUSEN moved to receive Mr. Lapar's letter and place it on file for future action. Seconded by Mr. Versace. Motion Unanimously Carried The second report received from Mr. Lapar advised the Board of additional lines accepted for sewer service. MR. CLAUSEN moved this letter be received and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Jensen. Motion Unanimously Carried A report was received from Mr. Lapar regarding Phase II of the Downstream Drainage Study and cost figures. MR. CLAUSEN moved the appropriation of the money for Phase II of the Downstream Drainage Study, as recommended by the Engineer. Motion Withdrawn (Motion was withdrawn after discussion as to where the money should be appropriated from). MR. CLAUSEN moved to receive Mr. Lapar's report and recommendation for proceeding with Phase II Downstream Drainage study and place it on file for future action. Seconded by Mr. Diehl. Motion Unanimously Carried A Memo was received from Mr. Lapar regarding an executive meeting held in Mr. Lapar's office November 24, 1975 which involved dis- cussion of installation of sewer and water house connections on private property. Mr. Diehl expanded slightly on the discussion, more particularly the proposals for licensing plumbers in the Town of Wappinger. There will be a resolution, pertaining to this topic for the Board to consider at a later time. A letter was received from the Planning Board, which indiacted they were having a specific problem with the Lloyd property - conflict between proposed and old ordinance with regard to gasoline filling 1 38. stations, and in view of this, they request the Town Board for advisement as to the progress being made toward the adoption of the new ordinance and urged the pursuit of adoption. Mr. Diehl stated that the Town Board had met last week, and formulated what changes and what they felt was the completed ordinance. Frederick Clark Associates were also present and are starting their revisions. It was hoped that sometime in January they would be able to set a public hearing on the changes. MR. CLAUSEN moved that the Annual Town Board end of year meeting be held December 29, 1975 at 4:00 P.M. at the Town Hall. Seconded by Mr. Versace. Motion Unanimously Carried An application was received from Robert Black for a Hawking and Peddling License. The application had been referred to the Dutchess County Sheriff Department and returned indicating no criminal record on file. MR. CLAUSEN moved to approve the application and grant Robert Black a license for Hawking and Peddling in the Town of Wappinger. Seconded by Mr. Jensen Motion Unanimously Carried A request was received from Mr. William Wu, Edgehill Drive, to become a tenant to the Rockingham Farms Sewer District because of extreme septic probjems. A letter was also received from the Dutchess County Department of Health indicating they had no objections to Mr. Wu becoming a tenant, since he was experiencing severe prob- lems. MR. DIEHL moved that, prior to granting any approval to Mr. Wu for a hookup to the Rockingham Farms Sewer District, the Town Poli= cy regarding tenant hook ups be forwarded to Mr. Railing, and further request of the Dutchess County Health Department a clarification of the question as to whether they would consider a hookup for Mr. Wu as an additional hookup to the number they will approve after com- g 9 T pletion of the corrections to the Rockingham Plant or, whether Mr. Wu's hookup would be included as one of those hookups to be granted. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried Ed Hawksley, Co -Chairman of the Town of Wappinger Conservation Advisary Council having requested to speak before the Board, was recognized by the Chair. He addressed the Board regarding New York State legislation passed, regarding the Wetlands Protection Act, and one provision would allow for each municipality in the State to adopt its own local laws or ordinances which would take in the provisions of this act. He asked that the Board review this act together with the Attorney with the thought of implementing it on the local level for Wappinger. (a copy of this legislation was offered to the Board for review). Mr. Rappleyea indicated he had given the law a cursory glance, and briefly summarized that if the Board did not initiate action within a given time, they abdicated their rights to the County, or pro- gressively to the State, and there would have to be taken into con- sideration the cost of administration if the Board chose to conside a local law or ordinance.. MR. JENSEN moved to receive the copy of the Wetlands Protection Act supplied by Mr. Hawksley, and place it on file, review it for action in the future. Seconded by Mr. Clausen Motion Unanimously Carried A memo was received from Supervisor Diehl regarding designating a Chairperson for the BiCentennial. His recommendation was that of Connie Smith, who had co-chaired the Town of Wappinger Centennial, and requested suggestions for the full committee, which should con- sist of twenty persons. 887 MR. VERSACE moved to accept Mr. Diehl's recommendation and designate (Mrs.) Connie Smith as Chairperson for the Town of Wappinger Bi - Centennial Committee. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried MR. JENSEN moved that a letter be sent to all of the participants of the Town of Wappinger Centennial Committee to see if they would like to be involved in the BiCentennial Committee. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Rappleyea reported to the Board regarding the Town's equaliza- tion rate, and the Town's objections to it, and the inaccuracies. The remedy to handle the situation, if the Town objects to the County's rate is by a complaint to the New York State Board of Equalization and Assessment, and they will conduct a hearing and consider any proof the Town might have. The question is, whether to proceed with that. He presented the Board with such a complaint if they w ished.to pursue it. He saw no harm in making the complaint. MR. JENSEN moved to authorize Supervisor Diehl to execute the com- plaint to the New York State Board of Equalization and Assessment, as written by Mr. Rappleyea. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes Mr. Saland---Abstain Mr. Jensen briefly reported on Tri -Municipal, and indicated a resolution would be presented later that was requested by Audit and Control. Supervisor Diehl called a fifteen minute recess at 9:02 P.M. Supervisor Diehl called the meeting back to order at 9:21 P.M. All Board members again being present. Supervisor Diehl had received a letter from Leo Ritter Attorney for the Joint Landfill Project, as follows: November 12, 1975 Hon. Louis Diehl, Supervisor Town of Wappinger Mill Street Wappingers Falls, NY Re: Capitalization of Expenses at Joint Landfill Gentlemen: At the meeting of the Board of Governors of the Joint Landfill held on November 6, 1975, a resolution was adopted by the Board of Governors, authorizing engineer Vincent Kelley of Milton Chazen Associates to prepare the necessary plans and specifications and place for bid the recycle system necessary to handle the leachate at the Joint Landfill site at the Dutchess County Airport. It is expected that the bids will be awarded at the next meeting of the Board of Governors of the Joint Landfill to be held on December 4, 1975. The cost of the capitalization necessary for the landfill is approximately $170,000 and there is presently a surplus available for the payment of this capitalization in the amount of $70,000. This leaves a balance of $100,000 to be paid by the municipalities. The Board of Governors adopted a resolution calling upon each of the municipalities to pay their proportionate share of the cap- italization in the amount of $100,000 which payment is due pursuant to a contractual agreement between the municipalities and the County of Dutchess. It was requested that I prepare proposed resolutions to be for- warded to each of the municipalities for their presentation to the legislative body and adoption, with payment of their proportionate share being made on or before December 15, 1975. This matter is of utmost urgency and for each of you I enclose an original and copy of proposed resolution to be adopted. If any of you or your respective municipal attorney have any questions either of myself or Vincent Kelley of Milton Chazen Asso- ciates or Charles O'Donnell of the Dutchess County Department of Health, may I please request that you or the attorneys call as soon as possible. Thank you for your cooperation in adopting the resolution and forwarding a copy of same with the check either to myself or to Mr. David Shron of D'Arcangelo and Company, Certified Public Accountants, Boice Road, Hyde Park, NY. Very truly yours, Ritter & Hankin s/ Leo M. Ritter 38Q The following Resolution was offered by SUPERVISOR DIEHL who moved its adoption: RESOLUTION FOR PAYMENT OF FUNDS TO JOINT LANDFILL PROJECT. WHEREAS, there are agreements between the incorporated Village of Wappingers Falls, the Town of Wappinger, the Town of Poughkeepsie, the City of Poughkeepsie and the Town of LaGrange to perate a Joint Landfill Project at the Dutchess County Airport, and WHEREAS, said municipalities operate said Joint Landfill on property leased from the County of Dutchess at the Dutchess County Airport located at the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York and WHEREAS, said agreement provided that each of the municipali- ties shall pay its proportionate part of total capital expendi- tures, as follows: Town of Poughkeepsie City of Poughkeepsie Town of Wappinger Village of Wappingers Falls Town of LaGrange 42.4208% 30.1898% 14.1728% 3.7166% 9.5000% WHEREAS, said agreement with the County of Dutchess provides further that the land operation upon said premises shall be con- ducted in accordance with commonly accepted and approved methods for such operations and in conformity to all federal, state and local health and sanitary rules, and WHEREAS, for the treatment of leachate, it is necessary for the Board of Governors of the Joint Landfill Project to spend approximately $170,000.00 for said treatment of leachate, and WHEREAS, there is presently a surplus of approximately $70,000.00 available for the treatment of the site and leachate leaving a deficit for capital expenditures in the amount of $100,000.00, and WHEREAS, it is imperative that said treatment of the site and leachate take place immediately, requiring the participation and payment by the individual municipalities of their respective shares of the capitalization for said treatment and care, and WHEREAS, the Board of Governors of the Joint Landfill has adopted a resolution calling upon each of the municipalities to fulfill their contractual obligation to supply the sufficient funds for said capitalization at the respective proportionate shares as agreed to, and for same to be paid by December 15, 1975. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED 1. That the Town of Wappinger pay $14,172.80 to the Joint Landfill for its use in the capitalization of the treatment of the landfill leachate, and 2. Be it further resolved that the proper administrative authority transmit said funds on or before December 15, 1975 to the landfill account by sending said funds payable to Joint Landfill c/o D'Arcangelo & Company, Certified Public Accountant, Boice Road, Hyde Park, NY Seconded by Mr. Versace Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes 991 590 November 14, 1975 MEMO TO: All Town Board Members Elaine Snowden, Town Clerk Allan Rappleyea, Attorney at Law FROM: Louis D. Diehl, Supervisor Re: Joint Landfill Please be advised that the Federal Revenue Account has money available and is not committed to cover this charge of not more than $15,000.00. It should be stated that this amount covers a five year period which amounts to approximately $3,000.00 per year to provide Landfill service to the Town of Wappinger. Sincerely yours, s/ Louis D. Diehl Supervisor Town of Wappinger The following, Resolution was introduced by SUPERVISOR DIEHL who moved its adoption: WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger, as part of the Joint Landfill Project, has agreed to pay its share of site improvements pursuant to a Resolution of the Town Board, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the sum of $15,000.00 be transferred from the Federal Revenue Account to the Landfill Account. Seconded by: Mr. Versace Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes Mr. Saland requested that Milton Chazen Associates Report, dated October 30, 1975, regarding Landfill leachate - report and recom- mendation, directed to the Board of Governors Joint Landfill, be received and placed on file, and made a part of the record. (Report on the following pages) �9I MILTON CHAZEN ASSOC! AT E.: S 391 0' ‘../ E._ r!0Clgt1E-P ROAD • • • ROUGHRE.EPSIE,-N. Y..12003 g'gg • 4 r..5.1-3 gg CHAZEN, 1-'. E. F. L. 5. .,.rNcegg:ggr E To: _ ,floard of Governors joint Landfill chazi:n A.:7,nocLitu:-; - . . . Cctober 30, 1975 Subject:,- Landfill Leachate -, Report and Recommendation it for the discharge of the landfill leachate has b -?en 'issued. for thd:discharge limits of various leachate contaminants. It also provid,5 time schodu161-: for cornpliancr. The fr op ion (I') it; that of pi oviCiii(j :Jr.eit! which,: simply stated, wean:. no dischEirge and the sec:011d option (it) • is•treatrriertt with dischorge. . Each option 1-1,tis schecible of complaince. In th Ova closed system, the schedule rcquircs the declattition of the s1c.t.c:tion Of that oplion. by October 30, 1975 and Compliance with the "p.o dischargo"by January 1, 1976. Thy ,econd option requires an pprovable engirici-tis report by '.i,\0\,,omber 1, approvahlo plaits and specifications by February 1, 1976, start of conWirLclion by April. 1, 197h and corrpletion by January 1, 1977. Srlyct ion of ,..)1)Ii011 (A) Nil r(.!qui.i-(!tlu. ar ruporl, plans and :tpecificationt; cleccrdailo(..! with option (10 con .mg,tncy.me:r:urt.t. The -perrrit provides . 0)0ntt and '%;'‘,re recon-irrtmcl the selection of option (A) the closed syt:tern and the authority to proco.‘d -t with the rt:: -.)ort, --;pecification's iinr) sOur rcasons for this recommendation are oi.tlined below. Over the past several months we have done extensive. ,ro-:-.;earoh regardinq the t.r(..atmr..:nt tuld/or tnr: oi into the restrareh of oth.t,rst have concluded that there is no fixed answer 10 leachate disposal whether: it be by treatment with discharge to a watercourse, treatment wih recycle or recycle without trea:mr.mt. JJ tryt:hods are in t1511-!. and al.11.--::;r,u1,-.11 into !-e.u.ilts dpf)(,,or 10 1d o flec:ii.uF.e of varidtions of lea:it:11..11.e eon:pos."1i ion Iroir. '..tt aitd '/:-Irintions within a site itnell, there is no !Cited c.tri(t true ftx-1::tila. for 1O ltof le,-ii..thate. ()lit. own teslilti and analy:tis sito.vit this vtilitrtion true. - c7t h te'' Cport":? cs l ecornr4 tt(fati'ol sz'- r•� :0'4L`delib4rc ttons''concerning`the`' method or -t`eatment to !:..e•errpL. ec�,=i"i'' 1 :cons-id_r d`ttnni iretliods.(1):�=the`treatment-'of leaclate`,bychemical physic�al'T�iE t�� ar %Z rec_ycic' n,•c ;dosed, system relying:. on- evaporation and plant, tr;]ris piratioi" tt7- -o the-- li ild VTc1 te'.' . There. arepronounced disac{varitages.'in'° both. In case '(l) we cat • c ri*, e'3 .liZ •„�iie'leachate4'can'oe treated.' and dis• chargsd.,-,hut. the: cost'-;)ath,to eonstr �cii�.a' 1?1ant==and to oteratr .it 'thereafter:are, =for. the.:volume -of liquid att l,. :,ext orrrt: lti r< , e dstrmatt''• that;:= based on our .best judgerii?nt. of the-, Q'1ant.iti,t;2s of �.'•on aloino r�;ce :the'` "b'si of a . t f _ ; -. ' the $:3r.:0,, Cl Cltl rind thc; `. p_��.�n,.-, �.•crus. a-:trea�n�..n� facility t••,oulcl.�e:in .©rd�r �f annual -Ca st..for treat�i e'zt ��;ould be° in the rarlgc. of $30,000... per yE:_�'ir' (ilrtorc -dc;tai.ied Ls:tr-net £ a e :attached):;1'.-It 'must be recognized that at.this point in ti.r"e' cJ-t do -not, fJi}c o `:fia•ll th=. testing- done, :,sufficient data to dErfine a•ty�;ic�il lc%cli�.tc' sar-I%l:' c,, tie .1.�ovi..,r,-;corelings. over •a•s utfic?e; • ari-l:,quantity. of thci leachate.:, nust•also.be recognizc;.i-thatoto (l€ ion • cal-•1.rll jsical system with arly:degr"ee of rreliability, •dosignrod: proc !:-).:e:, :be co, ed l?' " pilot. plant ..00erationt and%oh by- labor itory -,.'peri. d..to•do :anythirig: of:hc;r; than: t as � ) we'do not-kno. that we can evaporate, or transpirate away a.1 the leachatci enerated. •;Succi evaporation.can' be empirically determined as. arr ave agv`:`ov, an -. terde nrlo.d arily.r(rtd i o';yeaz'"isan averagc,.year: 1`•;ors,Can1 ,!p_ l;nitiy0.t';,^iitt'I w'erllicity V. -}1,:3t< .t i o-f¢cct of:'th leachate.; ::i articularly toetals,. vwiill..be':cin:41:e;,se1o' ecl'v:at cr coi c'.- =fie, d noru. that various punts :y ill- assimilate' various In t9.is-.up'ta:o 2certziili'po;niow-2i ther1 die. 1! i. illustrative caseis.:t'hat reported in the•Poughkeepal.. ,journal Of thc.-.jrcevt::r.: .s�;TbridiarieTones: who. ciscovered .that the alurnirltm:. salts contained i,n :the w. ttir•:.ar iiaq -.the plants caused the -root system to wither`, and tlhc - fl.ovvci. to vt� ii t: ;'•__e .ycl ;F.siern {7f spray irrigation for evaporation and sUb,surfac.' 1E'%tt;Giirg soli<_.. be :.ns.ta).led for about $75,000-. E xccpt `or•noration of the I clachatt, r• r.i in r lr'r t.o rUclracc.'ticlor, tclerc 'J;cuid. be^ nD• treatment. c..c 1ich of ;ay that-- suc an• -be ilCtluc' 'Cr ara- oin2 7kpe dciitior.:, to ll o'l� c Su (1) or'recycle: ]i c.a I tliaor.el:lcal c vide rice exists: Iron? d'tli= of this, n to the ;card of [� over:it'1'Ci thatl` such a rC.';icl(;• ; em st System will`vaork at o ran extend° n,fact, 'rio would in effect constitute the, :'lection of, option %a, (the -closed';i.'Jstem)oi P�.rri:it, in choosi:'1g this toursh it must be.understoi» :tha...:iahat w.' ars:'_ !ental in nature i nd. th.e possibility •exist;.' that modifi.c:.ltioi and/or e systE'rn may be necessary. •This CoursE: of action i. nota r1ergati1,e; coer act there are compellirtg ben:.,fits: tit:) he derived as notori bel ry r^;1= car is<+ c - tepor-. ,_;:ci ,Recorr)Ii:c:ndatiors L' to;er ?0, .107`, Any modificatic,ns (:rr:atrr:r2nt facilities) to the system which r;igh:. lir: rc quirr:d would he is addition ':o that already installed i•tnd concesvuhly c;c,{t lead to lower costs that the outright physical - chemical system noted in (%) It appears frer-6 experiments by others that recyclinc; will- acceler.'to tilt' rittt` of landfill (.. Jrri •o t;itir t ", f; - - t - a ..ta 1 . r1 •':I 1.,` 'r r ii 'd• C) 1' iltff„'; :•.,f.i2+Ital :?�i,-tCl' itiUr pi•c t. .ar, t;;;:',:•� i:r ,l ;.r. - t`- >) It `!!(ilii+j ;'lIrl. :11 )(.t1 1){(,(,t'r.:(iori:; with :11(t :_ , •rtittJi!)'()I:ft, ":1()111(1'1 :r, .il,j;rf!od1)11 u.)11; •t' (Ji j 1(:tk'ri1 &!.t ! ,, oor rt} of 1•1r,dt;t!r G ( ,.,ai. - fr-•! ."rir ti tl..C� ri{ti,c'ctr.: t.') ih,tt .,;(1:7(_1-(1;r�i iir: .;(,1' . L .'r. t,. , i„ i'.rt; ;id . t1%3r 'rill With s . ; ,;La _ Cu1io ; o T:r.tri': Uit1 1 .it. ; /1-1:)r. �.''.''. ii%?` �)'+^r, irr Cr')r)ta(;,"•`, COST ESTIMATE CI AICAL-PHYSICAL 'IREATIviENT PLANT '25; Opo gpil capacity banic unit • Additional dicinical f(((1, Glarifier • E.quip,strsrit for arrrrionia reductirA--, Equipment for sludge di iposal . -Equalization Aeration Tank. Compressors & piping for a nmonia stripping Total Equipr::ont* Installation of equipment from rut( x Insulation 1-21eetfic.al including heat All wi:at'ner road Total 1:ng inr:r:r in; Total Operation: • Labor 4 hrs/day ("7: 6.00 24.00 Chernicals: 50.00 Electric: 4.00 Miscf:llaneous 2.00 $80.00 or $29,200. e -A- year COST ES1INIATE CLOSED SYSTM - RECYCLE. Pumps -- suhmerNibie Aerettion Tank and Chaihb,:r 2400 1.1. 4" PV(: Pi, pc.: 5600 1.F. 2" PVC Pipe Pump and tank. installation (jrpr; .'o: 1rc1 piping ?..4.iscell1in(.3ouE (?.4 , 00 gal) $ 85,000. 20,000. 20,000. 15,000. 6,000. 1 51 5 000. (.101), .50,000. („000. 36, 000. Ly,000. 10,000. 2,000. 10 000 "... $20,000. 25, 01;0. i.9u, 000. 6 :no. S72,000. 'Engineering co'.;ts to design. Chemical-Ph-sic:al Plant $20,006. • . 4 -`f fIT The following letter was received: November 28, 1975 The Honorable Louis D. Diehl, Supervisor Town of Wappinger Town Hall Wappingers Falls, New York Re: Operation of Baird Park Facility - Year 1975 Dear Sir: Attached please find financial report relative to the subject. We trust the report is ample and self-axplanatory. Your remittance prior to December 31, 1975 in the amount of $2,501.05 payable to "Tri -Town Park Account" will be appreciated. Respectfully, s/ Edwin J. Stoll Comptroller MR. CLAUSEN moved that payment be made for the Town of Wappinger Share of the Operation of the Baird Park facility, year 1975, in the amount of $2,501.05. Seconded by Mr. Jensen Motion Unanimously Carried The following Resolution was introduced by COUNCILMAN JENSEN who moved its adoption: WHEREAS, the Town of Wappinger is involved in the proposal for the Tri -Municipal Project and presently has an application before the Department of Audit and Control (New York State Comp- troller) for the approval of a sewer improvement area contemplat- ing such Tri -Municipal sewerage project, and WHEREAS, the agreement between the respective municipalities provides that the project shall not proeeed unless funding of the total project is made by the state and federal governments in accordance with the prevailing policies which generally provide 871/2% assistance for those portions of the project which are eligi- ble for such aid, and WHEREAS, the Town of Wappinger has been advised by the Depart- ment of Environmental Conservation that the project is eligible at this time for a grant for which is known as Step 2 involving the state aid and federal aid for the preparation of preliminary plans, surveys and detailed engineering plans and specifications, and E1J 1351 895 WHEREAS, it is necessary to have such plans, specifications and surveys complete before a final determination can be made upon the application for total funding by the state and federal governments, and WHEREAS, if the grant for the engineering as above mentioned is given, the municipalities will be reimbursed on a proportionate basis for funds expended to date for engineering plans, specifica- tions and environmental studies, and WHEREAS, it may become necessary to purchase the proposed plant site from the Children's Aid Socity or its assignee prior to the receipt of full funding by the state and federal agencies, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger hereby agrees that it will be bound by any conditions or restrictions placed upon it by the order of the New York State Comptroller, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Tri -Municipal Commission is hereby authorized to proceed with the purchase of the plant site in the event such purchase is approved by the New York State Comptroller, and IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Tri -Municipal Commission is authorized to proceed with the surveys, final design and specifica- tions only in the event such work is authorized and approved by the order of the New York State Comptroller, and further provided such work is funded by a grant of aid from the State of New York and the United States of America, and IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the expenditures by the Commission shall be limited to the purpose of the plant site and the payment of the cost of such surveys, final design and specifications pro- vided the same may be funded by state and federal aid grants (872% of the eligible expense) and the Commission is specifically pro- hibited from expending any construction funds until further author- ized by this Town Board, and IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger hereby and herewith advises the New York State Comptroller that it will not authorize the expenditure of any funds in excess of the above expenditures for the purchase of land, surveys and final design unless and until the project is funded by federal and state aid in an amount equal to at least the sum of $50,093,750. and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution shall be forwarded to the New York State Comptroller and the Secretary of the Tri -Municipal Commission. Seconded by: Mr. Versace Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes 0 Nays The following request for transfers of accounts was received from the Comptroller: December 8, 1975 MEMO TO: Members of the Town Board FROM: Matthew W. Ryan, Comptroller RE: Transfer of Funds As you have seen in your monthly recap of accounts that several accounts are in a deficit situation. As per the attached note from Tom Logan, we request a trans- fer of funds to cover his expense. In addition the following transfers are requested: From To Dollars A1355.1 Assessors -Personal A1355.4 Contractual $ 400.00 Services A1990.4 Contingency A3310.4 Traffic Control 3,000.00 A1990.4 Contingency A7110.1 Parks, Recr. 400.00 It should be noted that all three of the above transfers will cover continuing expense, hopefully through December 31, 1975. Sincerely yours, s/ Matthew W. Ryan Comptroller, Town of Wappinger MR. JENSEN moved the following transfers be authorized: $400.00 from A1355.1, Assessors Personal Services to A1355.4 Contractual; $3,000 from A1990.4 Contingency to A3310.4, Traffic Control; $400.00 from A1990.4 Contingency to A7110.1 Parks, Recreation. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried MR. CLAUSEN moved that the Town Board move to acquire the parcel of land, known as the Recreation Area in Ye Olde Apple Orchard, described as 4177180 on Map 29, Block 1, Lot 32.78. Seconded by Mr. Versace Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Kenneth Santos regarding the Argan Development Corp. PUD request was present, and indicated to the Board that he was seeking the Board's direction in their feeling as to what the Argan Development Corp. can do with their property. A sketch of what Argan would 39 7 like to do with this property (on Route 376) had previously been submitted to the Board but they were seeking some imput from the Town before proceeding any farther. Mr. Diehl recommended that this matter be deferred until the January meeting in order to give the Board some time to contemplate the submission, and also by this time the Board should have complete information on the new zoning. This property is located adjacent to Royal Ridge Development on the south side of Route 376 east of Top O'Hill Road. MR. DIEHL moved the subject of the request from Kenneth Santos, representing Argan Development Corp., for consideration of a PUD on the above described property be deferred until the January Regular monthly meeting. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried A rezoning request from Michael Morris for apartments on property located on Myers Corners Road and Kent Road was again placed before the Board. MR. DIEHL moved that this matter also be deferred until the January Regular monthly meeting with a letter to Mr. Morris of this deferr- ment. Seconded by Mr. Jensen. Motion Unanimously Carried The Town Clerk informed the Board that Rudolph Lapar, P.E. had submitted the Town of Wappinger Drainage Study Phase I with her on December 5, 1975. MR. JENSEN moved that the Town of Wappinger Drainage'Study, Phase I, prepared by Rudolph Lapar, P.E. be accepted and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried g9 s MR. JENSEN moved that the Attorney to the Town review the amendment of Section 126 of the Agriculture and Markets Law, which authorizes the Town to adopt Local Laws to enforce their dog ordinances, to see if it could be folded into the existing Town ordinances. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Saland added that that particular section, if adopted, would allow our local Dog Wardens to issue appearance tickets, which is a complaint we have had in the past, that we have been unable to do. MR. CLAUSEN moved to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Mr. Jensen and unanimously carried. The meeting adjourned at 9:50 P.M. Reg. Mtg. 12/8/75 Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk