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1984-04-02 RGMAGENDA TOWN BOARD TOWN OF WAPPINGER BIMONTHLY MEETING APRIL 2, 1984 1. SUPERVISOR CALL MEETING TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG 3. ACCEPT MINUTES March 19, 1984 Reg. 4. REPORTS OF OFFICERS: 5. PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS a. Ronald La Sota re: application to ABC Board for Liquor License for the Castle Racquet & Fitness Club b. Mrs. Andrew Tullis re:"PASNY BRIBE" c. Correspondence from Rec. Commission, recommending acquisition of property adjacent to Robinson Lane Rec. Area. d. Correspondence from Jas. Spratt, D. Co. Comm.of Public Works to Geo. Scioli, Manager of Real Estate -Con Rail -re: Maybrook Branch of Con Rail. e. Attny Kesslers response to Assessor T. Logan re: Telephone Co. Assessments. f. Attny Kesslers Corr. to Sup. Versace re: T/W vs U.S. Cablevision g.. Attny Kesslers Corr. to Sup. Versace re: Litigation (Appeals) by DWS & WVC vs T/W h. Introduction of Local Law to Establish a Conservation Advisory Council i. Introduction of 2 Lot Subdivision requirements j. Memo from Planning Bd. re: Fieldstone Farms realignment k. Rent Complaint from Hidden Hollow Apt. resident 6. COMMITTEE REPORTS 7. RESOLUTIONS a. Approve the establishment of a Cons. Park Dist. Kendell Farms b. Transfer request from Comptroller c. Bids for Rebin111 Pa..111.111tle 8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a. County acquisition of ROW Schlathaus property - All Angels Hill Rd. b. Pizzagalli Water Dist. request - Attny and Eng. reports of their reviews c. Nelson Gonzalez Drainage Dist. request d. Wm. Vrooman drainage problem - Eng. investigation e. Cranberry Sewer Hookup request f. Attny to advise as to whom is authorized to enforce the Local Law on Emergency Powers (Water) 9. NEW BUSINESS 10. ADJOURNMENT L L The Regular Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger was held on April 2nd, 1984 at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York. Supervisor Versace opened the meeting at 8:04 P.M. Present: Frank Versace, Supervisor Renata Ballard, Councilwoman Joseph I1coronato, Councilman Gerard McCluskey, Councilman Irene Paino, Councilwoman Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Others Present: Bernard Kessler, Attorney Ronald Evangelista, Engineer Kenneth Croshier, Highway Supt. Supervisor Versace started the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of March 19, 1984 having been forwarded to all Board Members, were their consideration. COUNCILWOMAN PAINO moved that the Minutes previously now placed before them for of the Regular Meeting of April 2nd, 1984 be and they are hereby approved, Town Clerk. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard The 1983 Independent Audit was received and the Hydrant Report for March. MR. VERSACE moved to accept the Hydrant Seconded by Mrs. Paino as submitted .by the Motion Unanimously Carried from Sedore & O'Sullivan Report. Motion Unanimously Carried The Supervisor noted that the Audit Report was on file in the Town Hall but there would be no action to receive it or accept it until the Town Board meets with the auditors to review it. A letter was received from Ronald LaSota notifying the Town Clerk that he had officially applied for his New York State Liquor License for the Castle Racquet and Fitness Club located on Route 376 in the Town of Wappinger. The law required that the Town Board express their opinion for or against the granting of this license. Mr. McCluskey suggested that the matter be referred to the Public Safety Committee and also the Planning Board for their review before the Town Board took any action on Mr. LaSota's application. MR. MCCLUSKEY moved to table this matter for discussion at work shop session with department heads on Wednesday, which would enable the Planning Board to review the application. Seconded by Mr. Incoronato Motion Unanimously Carried The following letter was received from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tullis: March 15, 1984 28 Old State Road Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Town of Wappingers Legislators Mill Street Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Dear Sirs: "PASNY BRIBE" In this week's copy of the Southern Dutchess News, there was al - big headline, "PASNY OFFERS $$ TO TOWN". If this isn't a bribe to try to make our and many towns decide to accept their monstroud towers in our areas, I don't know what is. So many people have industriously fought this battle to keep them out of our beautiful countryside, that it would be nothing short of tragedy to allow these monsters to be put up, just to help NEW YORK CITY. No one believes that it would do anyone in any of the counties involved any good, financially or otherwise. I am asking that you continue to stand your ground, and refuse to accept the money they offer, especially when they are so definite on only certain projects that it will approve. For the sake of your constituents, please hold on to your principles, and keep Dutchess County beautiful and safe for people to live in. Thank you. Sincerely yours, s/ Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Tullis Mr. Versace explained that the PASNY BRIBE that Mrs. Tullis referred to is an offer from PASNY of $55000 a mile to each municipality that the lines go through; in the case of the Town of Wappinger it would be approximately seven miles. MR. VERSACE moved to receive this letter and place it on file. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Incoronato mentioned that State Senator Schermerhorn's position on the power lines is that there is no valid reason for the lines not to follow the New York State Thruway and he agrees with this opinion. Mr. McCluskey added that at a previous meeting he had requested PASNY to consider using the Thruway as a corridor for these lines -- the Town Board had never received a response to this request. MR. MCCLUSKEY moved that a letter be directed to PASNY asking why they would not consider using the route of the New York State Thruway and across the Tappan Zee Bridge for the power lines. Seconded by Mr. Incoronato Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. McCluskey interrupted the agenda and asked the Board to address the new employee policy which he though would be on the agenda. He noted that there were a number of Town employees present and he felt this matter should be discussed at the begin- ning of the meeting. MR. MCCLUSKEY moved to suspend the agenda to discuss the Town Governing Policy for the employees. Seconded by Mr. -Versace Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Versace discussed the changes that had been made in the original policy which amounted to six items relating to wording changes in some, clarification of others and two changes, one in vacation entitlement and the other in termination of employment. The six items that have been changed in one way or another included vacation, approval of requests for vacation, sick leave, additional sick leave, maternity policy and termination of employment. Mr. McCluskey expressed concern on the paragraph relating to PRetirement Plan, Medical Plan and Life Insurance which read as follows: "All retirement, medical and insurance premiums are now fully funded by the Town.. Any future increases in said premiums and/or improvements in said plans will be on a contributory basis". According to this wording, employees could be paying 30%, 40% or even more if Blue Cross should increase their premiums by that percentage. Mr. Versace explained that this particular item is a carry over from two previous policies, one from 1950, one from 1979. As long as the employees are not asking for additional benefits, if there is an increase in the health insurance premium, the Town would probably have to absorb it. He pointed out that the only items being addressed are the ones that have changed in some degree-. Mr. McCluskey suggested that they also amend this paragraph and clearly state that employees will not have to contribute to future increases. Discussion continued pro and con on this item of the policy and Mr. Versace concluded with a statement that this item would be • addressed at a future time but for 1984 there will be no change; the Comptroller will check into facts and figures with a represen- tative from state wide insurance. MR. INCORONATO moved to accept the Town of Wappinger Governing Policy of all Town Departments concerning Hours of Operation, Basic Requirements of Various Positions in Conjunction with Established Duties, Vacations, Sick Leave, Personal Days and Holidays and Termination of Employment, excluding the next to last paragraph entitled "Retirement Plan, Medical Plan, Life Insurance" which will be addressed in the very near future. Seconded by Mrs. Paino Motion Unanimously Carried (copy of policy attached hereto and made part thereof of the minutes of this meeting) Mr. Versace stated that a copy of the policy would be forwarded to all Town employees. He will meet with the Highway Department on April 11, 1984 at 3:30 P.M. to discuss any concerns they may have. The next item on the agenda was a memo from the Recreation Commission recommending acquisition of property adjacent to the Robinson Lane Recreation Area. There had been previous discussion several months ago on acquiring this land with the intent of using it as a swimming area; the developer has recently contacted Hugh J. Maurer, Chairman of the Recreation Commission to determine their opinion on the Town acquiring this land. MR. VERSACE moved to receive this communication and place it on file. Seconded by Mx. Incoronato Motion Unanimously Carried MRS. BALLARD moved to refer this to a work shop at a time when the Recreation Commission holds their monthly meeting so they will be included in the discussion. Seconded by Mrs. Paino Motion Unanimously Carried Correspondence addressed to George Scioli, Manager -Real Estate of Consolidated Rail Corporation Commissioner of Public Works was from James Spratt, Dutchess County copied to the Town Board relating to acquisition for that portion of the Maybrook between Poughkeepsie MR. VERSACE moved to file. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard and Hopewell receive this Junction. Branch of Con Rail communication and place it on Motion Unanimously Carried Mrs. Ballard stated that she would be in favor of the county acquiring this land as a future thoroughfare which would help alleviate the traffic congestion on All Angels Hill Road, Route 9, Route 376, Old Hopewell Road, etc. and suggested that the Wappinger County Legislators research this matter. MRS. BALLARD moved to direct a letter to the Wappinger County Legislators indicating the Town's support of the County acquiring this land as a possible future thoroughfare and copy of our letter be forwarded to the surrounding municipalities. Seconded by Mr. McCluskey Motion Unanimously Carried Communications were received from Attorney Bernard Kessler to Assessor Thomas Logan and Mr. Logan's response re Telephone Company Assessments. Mr. Kessler explained that certain properties of the Telephone Companies that had been considered Real Property were now personal property due to court ordered divestiture of these properties they are not assessable for taxation as real property. It is now up to the individual municipalities to determine whether they wish to tax this personal property; both Mr. Kessler and Mr. Logan, after meeting with the Town Board, decided it was better not to get involved with litigation concern- ing the taxing of personal propety„ -o€ ,A & T and oto companies who are now the owners and remove them from the tax roll. MR. INCORONATO moved to concur with the opinion of the Attorney and the Assessor to remove this personal property from the Assessment Roll. Seconded by Mr. McCluskey Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from the Attorney advising the Board that he had not received any notification from the New York State Cable Commission on the resolution from the Town Board referring a rate increase request from U. S. Cablevision to them and he also noted in this letter that although he had a copy of the franchise agree- ment with the cable company he had no knowledge on whether this agreement had ever been signed. If this document was signed, he assumed it would be on file with the Town Clerk. MR. VERSACE moved to request the Town Clerk to research her files for a signed copy of the Cable Franchise and inform the Town Board. Seconded by Mr. McCluskey Motion Unanimously Carried A third report from the Attorney referred to litigation (appeals) by DWS New York Holdings, Inc. and WVC Realty Co., Inc. vs. Wappingers, et al. These two matters (review of Assessment of Wappinger Sewer Improvement #1) are now in appeal to the Appellate Division in Brooklyn and the attorney was seeking authorization to prepare briefs on behalf of the Town for these appeals. MR. VERSACE moved to authorize the Attorney to the Town to defend the Town of Wappinger in the matter of the appeals by DWS New York Holdings, Inc. and WVC Realty Co., Inc. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried The following proposed Local Law was introduced by COUNCILWOMAN PAINO: A local law to establish a conservation advisory council for conservation of the environment of the Town of Wappinger pursuant to Section 239-x of the General Municipal Law. ( attached hereto and made part thereof of the Minutes of this Meeting: 1 The following resolution was offered by COUNCILWOMAN PAINO Who moved its adoption: WHEREAS, there has been duly presented and introduced at a meeting of this Town Board on the 2nd day of April, 1984, a proposed Local Law to establish a Conservation Advisory Council in the Town of Wappinger, and WHEREAS, the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law requires that no local law shall be passed by the Legislative Body of the Town until a Public Hearing thereon has been held before such body, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, 1. That a Public Hearing shall be held on the said proposed Local Law by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger on the 16th day of April, 1984 at 7:15 P.M. on such day at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York. 2. That at least five (5) days notice of such hearing shall be given by the Town Clerk of the Town of Wappinger by the due posting thereof upon the bulletin board maintained by said Town Clerk in the Town Hall and by publishing such notice at least once in the official newspaper of the Town of Wappinger. Seconded by: Councilwoman Ballard Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes 0 Nays Mr. Incoronato noted that he had observed that approximately a couple of hundred yards of fill was being put in to the Green Fly Swamp about 100 yards north of the Town Line. He believes this to be a violation of the Town Wetlands Act and the Department of Environmental Conservation Wetlands Law; he recommended that the Conservation Advisory Council research this matter to determine if a violation does exist. MR. INQORONATO moved to request the Conservation Advisory Council and the Zoning Administrator to investigate the dumping activity at Green Fly Swamp. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried %DV The following resolution was offered by COUNCILWOMAN PAINO who moved its adoption: WHEREAS, subdivision of land regulations were duly adopted by the Planning Board of the Town of Wappinger on June 5, 1961, and WHEREAS, such subdivision of land regulations was approved by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger by resolution dated June 8, 1961, and WHEREAS, on March 5, 1984, the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger passed a resolution to include in the subdivision regula- tions such paragraphs as may be necessary in order to require the Planning Board of the Town of Wappinger to have all applicants obtain Dutchess County Health Department approval of two lots or more subdivisions in the Town as opposed to the non -jurisdic- tional stamp that has been previously utilized by the Health Department, and WHEREAS, the Town of Wappinger Planning Board was advised of such aforementioned resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that the Town Clerk be directed to publish a notice of public hearing to be held on April 16th, 1984, on the matter to amend the subdivision of land regulations under application procedure, preliminary layout, to add at the end of subdivision A, the following statement: "The applicant shall obtain from the Dutchess County Health Department approval of any subdivision containing two or more lots". Seconded by: Councilwoman Ballard Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes 0 Nays COUNCILWOMAN PAINO moved to set a Public Hearing on April 16th, 1984 at 7:10 P.M. at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York to hear all interested persons concerning a resolution to amend two lot subdivision regulations. Seconded by Councilwoman Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried The following memo was received from the Planning Board regarding an application from Fieldstone Farms for lot realignments: The Planning Board has received an application for lot realignments, for Fieldstone Farms, which involve the conservation district. The board does not see any problems with this change, but would appreciate any comments you may have. A copy of the map has been given to the Supervisor for the Town Board's use. Thank you for your cooperation. The Attorney advised the Board that any change in the lot realign- ment will affect the metes and bounds description of the Fieldstone Farms Conservation Park District and would, therefore, require a public hearing; this change would come under Town Board jurisdiction. MR. VERSACE moved to direct a letter to the Planning Board advising them that upon the advice of the Attorney, the changes in Fieldstone Farms lot realignments would come under the Town Board jurisdiction inasmuch as this would affect the description of the Conservation Park District established by the Town Board. Seconded by Mr. Incoronato Motion Unanimously Carried 9 A memo was received from Mrs. Crosby, Comptroller, regarding com- plaints from Hidden Hollow residents on high increases in rents. She researched the state law and found there was a law covering this subject relating to senior citizens and disabled under Section 350 EE which applied to certain counties, not including Dutchess County. She recommended that the County Legislators research the possibility of Dutchess County adopting such a law. MR. VERSACE moved to forward Mrs. Crosby's letter to the Wappinger County Legislators for their review and recommendation on the possi- bility of Dutchess County adopting the law covering excessive rent increases levied on senior citizens and the disabled. Seconded by Mrs. Paino Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Versace recognized Mrs. Sandra Goldberg, Wappinger County Legislator and asked if she had a report on county activities. Mrs. Goldberg mentioned the projects of the Dutchess County Depart- ment of Public Works now in progress in the Town of Wappinger and noted that this department would tour these projects with Town officials this week. The following Ordinance to Amend the Ordinance Regulating Water and Sewer Service Pipes was introduced by SUPERVISOR VERSACE: Section One: This ordinance shall apply to all water and sewer improvement districts within the Town of Wappinger. Section Two: a. The water service pipe or pipes leading from dwellings or other buildings within the districts to the curb valve shall be installed by and at the expense of the property owner. The water service pipe or pipes from the curb valve to the district water main shall be installed by the Town. Further, the Town shall furnish the curb valve and the flare fitting thereof on the water main side of the curb valve. The property owner shall furnish the flare fitting on the dwelling side of the curb valve. Sanitary sewer service laterals leading from dwellings or other buildings within the districts to the edge of paved portion of roadway or curb shall be installed by and at the expense of the property owner. Sanitary sewer laterals from the paved portion of the roadway or curb to the district sewer main shall be installed by the Town. Town shall not however, be responsible to install water service lines or sewer service laterals on lots, or from the mains to said lots within existing or new subdivisions. No connection to the water distribution system or the sewer main shall be made until a permit therefor shall be issued by the Building Inspector and all such connections or service pipes and fixtures shall be constructed under and in accordance with the "Rules and Regulations, Sewer and Water Hook-ups, Town of Wappinger, effective June 1, 1976" (including all addendums). b. The water service pipe or pipes from dwellings or other building within the districts to the curb valve shall be kept in good repair by the property owner and at his expense and shall be maintained so that said pipes and connections shall be free of leaks. Upon abandonment of the water service or demolition of the building, the water service shall be dug up and shut off at the curb valve by the property owner and at his expense after obtaining a permit for the same and upon inspection by the Building Inspector. (1) The Building Inspector shall notify the property owner in writing of any existing leaks in the water service between the curb valve and the meter or that the water service shall be dug up and shut off at the main because of the abandon- ment of the water service or demolition of the building or build- ings serviced by water and that such repairs or shut off shall be made within seven (7) days after the mailing of such notice by registered mail , return receipt requested, except that in the event of an emergency, as determined by the Building Inspector, in which case, the Building Inspector shall order the repairs to be made immediately. Upon failure of the property owner to act, the Building Inspector shall order the repairs or shut off made and the cost of making the repairs or shut off shall be paid for by the property owner. (2) If upon excavating the leak, it is found that the water service is pitted or crystallized to a point that permanent repairs cannot be made, then the Building Inspector shall order the water service replaced with new service pipe, and the cost shall be charged against the property owner. (3) Such repair costs or shut off costs as well as engineering and administrative costs if undertaken by the Town shall be assessed by the Building Inspector, and shall be a lien upon real estate, and if not paid within sixty (60) days after the billing date, shall be collected in the same manner as provided in this act for the collection of taxes or other charges or assessments, in default of their payment. (4) Any damage to existing corporation valves, water service pipes, curb valves or curb boxes occurring prior to completion of any construction, grading and permanent occupancy of dwellings or other buildings within the districts shall at the direction of the Building Inspector be repaired, replaced and/or paid for by the property owner or builder before water service to the dwelling or other place is permanently commenced and allowed. (c) The repairs and replacement to the water service from the corporation stop to the distribution main shall be made by the Town and the cost thereof shall be borne by the Town. (d) The domestic sewer from the dwelling to the paved portion of the roadway or curb or from other buildings within the districts to the same shall at all times be maintained by the property owner and at his expense in the same manner and subject to the same Town remedies and enforcement powers as heretofore - set forth for water connection pipes. The property owner shall be responsible for removing or otherwise remedying any and all obstructions or blockage which may occur in the sewer service lateral from the dwelling or other buildings within the districts to the district sewer main. All expenses relating to this respon- sibility shall be paid by the property owner. Section Three: The repairs and maintenance obligations described in the preceding sections shall be continual obligations and shall apply to all water and sewer service pipes previously installed in the Town of Wappinger as well as to those subsequently installed therein. Section Four: The finding by a court of competent jurisdiction of invalidity of any section, subdivision, paragraph, clause, sentence or phrase of the ordinance shall not affect the validity of any remaining portion as each such portion shall be deemed a separate and distinct provision. Section Five: To the extent that any prior local law, resolution or ordinance of the Town of Wappinger is inconsistent, this ordinance shall supercede the same. Section Six: This ordinance shall take effect in the manner prescribed to Town Law Section 130. MRS. PAINO moved to set a Public Hearing on an Ordinance Amending the Ordinance Regulating Water and Sewer Service Pipes on April 16th, 1984 at 7:00 P.M. at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York to hear all interested persons. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried Mrs. Snowden noted that Angel Caballero, a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals was served with a Notice of Petition (Article by Denis McMahon and Anne McMahon against the Zoning Board of Appeals. MR. VERSACE authorized the Attorney to Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of of the Article 78 by Denis McMahon and Zoning Board of Appeals. Seconded by Mrs. Paino the Town to defend the Wappinger in the matter Anne McMahon against the 78) Motion Unanimously Carried MR. VERSACE moved to request the Town Clerk to contact the Secretary to the Zoning Board of Appeals and inform her to forward all correspondence relating to the McMahon request for a Special Use Permit to the Attorney to the Town. Seconded by Mr. McCluskey Motion Unanimously Carried Committee Reports --Mrs. Ballard, Election Committee, reported that she had forwarded a memo to the Town Board members regarding the proposed changes of polling places and requested that they be discussed at the April 12th, 1984 work shop meeting and acted on at the April 16th, 1984 meeting. She wrote to the Chairman of the Democratic Committee and the Chairman of the Republican Committee (Geraldine DeAngelo and Angel Caballero) informing them of the proposed changes, inviting their comments or questions and requested their attendance at the April 12th work shop. The problem with using the Town of Wappinger Justice Court as a polling place had been solved when the management of the Imperial Garden Apartments agreed to allow Ward 3, District 6 to vote at 50 Imperial Garden. - Building and Housing Committee --Mrs. Ballard reported that last Thursday's work shop meeting was cancelled due to a snow storm and has been rescheduled for April 4th, 1984 at 7:00 P.M. to discuss the Town Hall Project with department heads and Mr. Kane from the firm of Hayward and Pakan. Airport Advisory Committee --Mrs. Paino reported that she had attended the first meeting of this Committee on Wednesday, March 21st, 1984 at Commissioner Whited's office; it was their reor- ganizational meeting and the Chairman and Co -Chairman were elected. Discussion was held on Richmor Aviation taking over the fueling of incoming and outgoing aircraft which is presently done by the county. Commissioner Whited indicated that there are other - services the pilots are accustomed to which the county does not perform but Richmor Aviation will provide these services. This company is interested in building a hangar on a 2' parcel of land either in the locality of the Citation building or at their present area and will serve five or six corporations; plans are still in preliminary stages. A Public Hearing will be held on the airport Master Plan sometime next month. Mrs. Paino reported on the status of the gate at ScenicApartments on New Hackensack Road which has been open for several months contrary to instructions on a County Highway Permit issued many years ago during the construction of the complex. This was brought to the attention of Commissioner Spratt after discussion at a previous meeting and again discussed at the Board's work shop meeting with him on March 15, 1984. Mrs. Paino checked with the Commissioner today and he informed her the gate has been closed, he has checked it out himself and she confirmed this fact by driving past that site. Mr. Incoronato reported on a meeting with a Central Hudson representative regarding the conversion of Danskammer Steam Generating Station Units 3 & 4 from oil -fired to coal-fired. He pointed out some of the benefits from this conversion among them being a cleaner Hudson River due to the reduction of oil tankers which would be appreciated by those using the river for recreational purposes. There would be one possible drawback, that being the visible pollution some people might object to from the 41 and 50 story stacks, but in order to have this facility there has to be a compromise. Mr. McCluskey referred to a response from Commissioner James Spratt to our request for the County to take over the operation and maintenance of two Town traffic lights at Hopewell Road and All Angels Hill Road and Old Route 9 and Middlebush Road. He read the second paragraph of Mr. Spratt's letter ----"I wish to correct your letter in that we will not take over the traffic light maintenance at the intersection of Old Route 9 and Middlebush Road as we have indicated that this light should be removed and stop signs erected. The light is under your jurisdiction, and I believe it would be your option to remove the light and place the necessary stop signs on Old Route 9 therefore negating the need to request us to maintain a traffic light at this location". Mr. McCluskey asked for an interpretation of this paragraph; it was his understanding that the County was willing to take over this intersection and their intent was to remove the light and install stop signs ----now they are passing it on to the Town to make a determination. Mr. Versace stated his interpretation was that the county will maintain two Town lights --Myers Corners and All Angels Hill Road and Old Hopewell Road and All Angels Hill Road. Since the Town is uncertain about the abandonment of the light at Old Route 9 and Middlebush Road, Mr. Spratt is indicating that the Town will have to maintain it if they decide to keep it there. The school has been notified of the possible abandonment of this signal but have offered no comment to this date, therefore, Mr. Versace recommended that no decision be made tonight and the Town will continue to maintain this light. A Public Hearing having been held by the Town Board on the establishment of the Kendell Farms Conservation Park District on April 2nd, 1984, the matter was now placed before them for their consideration. The Engineer noted that there were some problems with the metes and bounds description and suggested that the Board may want to approve this district subject to correction of the description. MR. VERSACE moved to table action on this matter until the metes and bounds are clarified and requested the Engineer to submit this information to the Board prior to the next Town Board meeting. Seconded by Mr. McCluskey Motion Unanimously Carried The following resolution was offered by COUNCILWOMAN PAINO who moved its adoption: WHEREAS, the 1984 Budget shows an appropriation of $1,000.00 for account A9050.8 Enemployment Insurance, and WHEREAS, ithas been determined that such sum of appro- priation will be insufficient for 1984 anticipated expenditure for this account, NOW, BE IT RESOLVED, that the sum of $6,050.00 be and here is transferred to account A9050.8 Unemployment Insurance and that such sum be and here is transferred from Account A1990.4 Contingency. Seconded by: Councilwoman Ballard Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes 0 Nays The next item on the agenda was unfinished business relating to County acquisition of right-of-way on the Schlathaus property on All Angels Hill Road for the realignment of Myers Corners Road. MR. VERSACE moved to table this matter to the next meeting for further information from the Attorney. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried Reports from the Attorney and the Engineer on the status of the request from Pizzagalli for a Water Distribution District were delayed due to further information required by them to complete the reports. MR. MCCLUSKEY moved to table this matter to the next meeting for reports from the Attorney and the Engineer. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried In regard to the Gonzalez Drainage District request, Mrs. Ballard reported that she had talked to Mr. Gonzalez on this matter and he expressed his thanks to the Town Board and the Engineer for the time and effort the Engineer put into this matter on his behalf; he indicated to Mrs. Ballard that he would talk to his neighbors on the alternates outlined by the Engineer and would then contact her. She anticipated that his neighbors would not get involved with a drainage district and he would choose the method that would alleviate his own problem and do the work himself. The Engineer had no report on the Vrooman drainage problem since he was not able to contact Mr. Lapar. Mr. Versace tabled this matter until the Engineer presented further information to either the Town Clerk o'r'the Supervisor's office. The Cranberry Hills Development has previously requested to tie into the Wappinger Sewer Improvement Area #1 at a location which would necessitate the extension of the sewer line to their property. The Engineer has indicated to them that a connection can be made into other lines which would not require going through easements and wooded areas and would be easier for the district to maintain. The Attorney to the Town has concurred with the opinion of the Engineer and suggested that the Town wait for the developer's decision in this matter. MR. VERSACE moved to table the correspondence received from the Attorney and the Engineer. Seconded by Mr. Incoronato Motion Unanimously Carried The Attorney had been requested by the Board to advise them who was responsible to enforce the Local Law on Emergency Powers (Water). The Attorney advised the Board that the Town Board or any Town Officer designated by them would be authorized to enforce this law. MR. VERSACE moved that the Building Inspector and the Zoning Administrator be authorized to enforce the Local Law relating to Emergency Powers on Water Use. Seconded by Mrs. Paino Motion Unanimously Carried The next item, 8g, Mr. Spratt's reply to county maintenance of Town Traffic Lights was previously discussed by Mr. McCluskey during Committee Reports. A letter was received from Madison Sipperley, County Legislator advising the Supervisor that the County Public Works Committee will be touring the proposed County highway projects on All Angels Hill Road, Spook Hill Road and Myers Corners Road on Thursday, April 5th. They planned to meet at the Legislative Office at 2:30 P.M. and requested those interested to notify the Clerk's Office. Mrs. Ballard noted that the Supervisor's office was notified that the tour would start at the intersection of Myers Corners Road and All Angels Hill Road at 2:45 P.M. on that day. An informational letter was received from Central Hudson indicating that they would like to be notified of any construction work near overhead electric lines and underground electric and gas facilities. A letter was received from Mr. Logan, Town Assessor, requesting permission to attend a meeting in Albany on April 3rd, 1984 at 9:00 A.M. with the State Board of Equalization. MR. VERSACE moved to grant permission to Mr. Logan to attend this meeting. Seconded by Mrs. Ballard Motion Unanimously Carried Mrs. Mary Schmalz was recognized by the Chair and spoke on the matter of the County acquisition of a right-of-way on the Schlathaus property and noted that the stakes on the property indicated that some of the beautiful trees on the property would be removed and hoped this would be taken into consideration during negotiations for the amount of money the County would pay the Town for this right-of-way. She asked if this money would be put into the Schlathaus fund rather than the General Fund. Versace responded that the money would be put into the Schlathaus Fund and when the Board tours the County projects on the 5th of April they will have more information on the property the County wishes to acquire from the Town. Ronald Evangelista, Engineer, noted that the bid opening for the Robinson Lane facilities is Monday, April 9th, 1984 and asked the Board to consider setting a Special Meeting to act on awarding the bid. Mr. Versace set a Special Meeting on Thursday, April 12th, 1984 at 7:00 P.M. for the sole purpose of awarding the bid for the Robinson Lane Handicapped Facilites. There was no other business to come before the Board. MR. INCORONATO moved to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Mr. McCluskey and unanimously carried. The meeting adjourned at 10:13 P.M. Reg. Mtg. 4/2/84 amIL Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk TOWN OF WAPPINGER GOVERNING POLICY OF ALL TOWN DEPARTMENTS HOURS OF OPERATION BASIC REQUIREMENTS OF VARIOUS POSITIONS IN CONJUNCTION WITH ESTABLISHED DUTIES VACATIONS, SICK LEAVE PERSONAL DAYS AND HOLIDAYS In order to maintain uniformity throughout all Town of Wappinger Departments and Town of Wappinger Offices, the following will apply: HOURS OF OPERATION: All Town Offices, such as: 1. Supervisor 2. Town Clerk 3. Comptroller 4. Building Inspector 5. Zoning Administrator 6. Receiver of Taxes 7. Highway 8. Justices 9. Assessor will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM. NOTE: Office employees are expected to take their half (1/2) hour lunch break during these hours, however, the offices will remain open during said hours. This comprises a 35 hour work week, for all full-time salaried employees: in addition to any time required attend ymeeting requested by Town Board relative to performance of duties for that office. When an employee is asked to serve in a capacity other than his normal duties at a time other than the normal work week, such employee is entitled to additional compensation on an hourly basis. HOURLY PAID HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES: Hourly paid Highway employees starting time will be set by the Highway Superintendent (Example:7:30 AM to 4:00 PM providing an eight (8) hour work day, and allowing half (1/2) hour lunch each day.) -1- BASIC REQUIREMENTS OF VARIOUS POSITIONS IN CONJUNCTION WITH ESTABLISHED DUTIES: The following will apply for various appointed positions as part of said employee's job: 1. Comptroller, Assessor,Receiver of Taxes, Building Inspector, Zoning Administrator: to attend any meeting when requested by the Town Board, Planning Board and/or Zoning Board. 2. Secretary to the Planning and Zoning Boards: to attend the regularly scheduled meeting of said boards. 3. Clerk/Dispatcher to the Highway Superintendent: to attend any meeting requested by the Highway Superintendent and/or the Town Board. 4. Secretary to Town Justices (Clerk of Justice Court): to attend any meeting and court appearance as requested by the Town Justices. 5. Account Clerk to the Comptroller: to attend any meeting and/or work session as requested by the Town Board and/or the Comptroller for such items as preparing and finalizing the town budget. 6. Secretary to the Assessor: to attend meeting and/or work sessions required by Assessor for such items as Assessment Rolls and Grievance Procedures. VACATION, SICK LEAVE, MATERNITY POLICY The purpose of these regulations is to establish a uniform vacation, sick leave and maternity policy for Town employees of the Town of Wappinger, New York. VACATION: The following vacation plan is for full-time employees, and was implemented January 1, 1984 for new employees: First full year entitlement - 1 week after 6 months of service Third full year entitlement - 2 weeks after 30 months of service Fifth full year entitlement - 3 weeks after 54 months of service Tenth full year entitlement - 4 weeks after 114 months of service If vacation time is taken and employment is terminated before required number of years for such vacation entitlement are completed, such excess vacation pay will be forfeited and reimbursible to the Town. -2- UNUSED VACATION: With the approval of the employee's department head unused vacation in any calendar year may be accumulated to a maximum of one calendar work week, but unless taken by the employee, with the approval of the employee's department head, during the next succeeding calendar year, any such unused and accumulated vacation shall be forfeited. /APPROVAL: In order to assure all departments will be properly staffed, requests for vacation should be submitted to the Comptroller's Office by April 15, after review by the department head. Where a conflict of dates prohibits proper staffing of any office, dates will be assigned on the basis of seniority. Individuals wishing to change their scheduled time may do so, providing such change does not interfere with the regular work flow of any department. PERSONAL TIME OFF: Department heads may grant personal time off to full-time employees based on need and employment record up to 6 (six) days maximum per year, at the discretion of the department head. Need is to be determined on the basis that such personal matter must be resolved at a time and date which conflicts with the normal work week. DEATH IN FAMILY: Full-time employees may be granted, if necessary,(3) three days bereavement in case of death of immediate family. (Parent, spouse, child, Mother/Father-in-law, Brother/Sister. SICK LEAVE: Employees commence year of service with an entitlement of 12 days per year figured at the rate of one day per month. All sick time in excess of 12 days in one year of service will be without compensation, unless such additional sick time has been accumulated from unused sick time of prior years. Employees may accumulate sick time credit up to a maximum of 144 days. SICK LEAVE PAY: During absence from duty on approved sick leave, an employee will be entitled to receive his/her regular pay, except in Workmen's Compensation cases, for a period not exceeding his/her accumulated sick leave time but in no event in excess of 144 dyas of pay in any calendar year. -3- ADDITIONAL SICK LEAVE: If an employee shall be absent from his duty because of quarantine for exposure to communicable disease, and such exposure occured while such employee was performing Town duties, the Town Board may grant sick leave pay in addition to any sick leave pay hereinabove provided, but in no event, shall such sick leave pay for any one employee in the aggregate extend beyond a year from the commencement of quarantine. In any case of absence due to disability arising from performance of Town duty, the Town Board may grant further sick leave without pay to commence after the expiration of any paid sick leave. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION: If an employee is entitled to receive Workmen's Compensation benefits during absence from work, he shall forthwith file in writing with his department head his election, as follows: 1. He may elect to waive any sick leave, in which case no charge will be made to accumulated sick leave time. 2. He may elect to take sick leave, in which case he shall be entitled to receive during his absence from duty, as sick leave pay a sum equal to the difference between his Workmen's Compensation benefits and his regular pay and each day of absence from duty shall be charged to his accumulated sick leave time. SERVICE: Absence on authorized sick leave pay status shall be con- sidered active service in the computation of vacation eligibility, and absence on authorized vacation shall be considered active service in the computation of sick leave credit. VACATION AND SICK LEAVE REPORTS: Each department head shall report all vacation and sick leave absences in writing to the Comptroller. V MATERNITY POLICY: A pregnant or adopting mother will be granted a leave of absence without pay for a period of six months, which may be extended for an additional six month period, maximum, with the recommenda- tion of the department head and approval of the Town Board. Reinstate- ment will be at the salary for such position in effect at point in time when such leave of absence was approved. -4- V TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT: Upon termination of employment for any reason; 1. all employee rights to sick leave shall be forfeited. 2. employee will be entitled to the vacation covering his period of service, determined as of the end of the year of service to be completed. 3. any employee re-entering town employment shall be considered a new employee. EFFECTIVE DATE: This policy is effective as of January 1, 1984, upon its adoption by the Town Board of Town of Wappinger, New York, but for purposes of computing vacation eligibility and sick leave credit for all employees in Town employment on the effective date hereof all continuous, permanent employment of any such employee by the Town from and after January 1, 1950 shall be included. RETIREMENT PLAN, MEDICAL PLAN, LIFE INSURANCE: All retirement, medical and insurance premiums are now fully funded by the Town. Any future increases in said premiums and/or improvements in said plans will be on a contributory basis. HOLIDAYS: The following 12 paid holidays will be provided for all full-time employees; New Year's Day Floating Holiday (Lincoln's B'day, alternate) date will be set by the Town Board each year Washington's Birthday Good Friday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veteran's Day Thanksgiving Day Day after Thanksgiving Christmas Day -5- PROPOSED LOCAL LAW LOCAL LAW NO. OF 1984 FiraC32.1TC---0 MAR ,2-11/ SUPERVISOR'S OFFICE A local law to establish a conservation advisory council for conservation of the environment of the Town of Wappinger pursuant to Section 239-x of the General Municipal Law. WHEREAS it has been found necessary by the Town Board to preserve and improve the quality of the natural and man-made environment within the Town of Wappinger, because of population growth and changes and demands on natural resources, BE IT ENACTED, by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger as follows: Section 1. Legislative intent. The preservation and improvement of the quality of the natural and man -made environ- ment within the Town of Wappinger, in the face of population growth, urbanization, and technologic change with their accompany- ing demands on natural resources, are found to be of increasing and vital importance to the health, welfare, and economic well- being of present and future inhabitants and require forthright action by the governing body of the Town of Wappinger. It is recognized that the biologic integrity of the natural environment on which man is dependent for survival and the natural and func- tional beauty of our surroundings which condition the quality of our'life experience cannot be protected without the full coopera- tion and participation of all the people of the town working in partnership with local and state officials and with various public and private institutions, agencies, and organizations. Establish- 2 ment of a conservation commission is a necessary step in fostering unified action on environmental problems. Section 2. Establishment of the commission. The Town Board of the Town of Wappinger hereby creates a commission which shall be known as the Town of Wappinger conservation advisory council hereinafter called the council. Section 3. Membership. (1) The council shall consist of nine (9) members of which seven (7) shall be appointed by the Town Board and who shall serve at the pleasure of the Town Board and the remainder shall be ex -officio members as provided herein. Persons residing within the Town of Wappinger who are interested in the improvement and preservation of environmental quality shall be eligible for appointment as a member of the council. Vacancies on the council shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment except that a vacancy occuring other than by the expiration of term of office shall be filled only for the remainder of the unexpired term. (2) One or more members of the governing body, the chairman of the planning board, superintendent of highways, chairman of recreation commission, town attorney, or attorney to the town, and other officials that may be hereafter designated by the Town Board shall be ex -officio members of the council. Section 4. Officers, meetings and committees. The Town Board shall designate a member of the council to act as chairman thereof. The council shall adopt rules and procedures for its 3 meetings. It shall keep accurate records of its meetings and activities and shall file an annual report as provided in section' six of this local law. Section 5. Powers and duties of the council. The powers and duties of the council shall be to: (1) Advise the Town Board on matters affecting the preservation, development, and use of the natural and man-made features and conditions of the town insofar as quality, biologic integrity, beauty and other environmental factors are concerned. In the case of man's activities and developments, advise on any major threats posed to environmental quality, so as to enhance the long range value of the environment to the people of the town. (2) Develop and, after receiving general approval by resolution of the Town Board, conduct a program of public informa- tion in the community which shall be designed to foster increased understanding of the nature of environmental problems and issues and support for their solutions. (3) Conduct and maintain an inventory of the natural resources within the Town of Wappinger. (4) Maintain, as reasonably as possible, an up-to- date index of all open spaces as defined in Section 239-y of the General Municipal Law, in public or private ownership within the municipality, including but not limited to natural landmarks, glacial geomorphic or physiographic features; streams and their flood plains, swamps, marshlands, and other wetlands; unique biotic • 4 communities; scenic and other open areas of natural or ecological value. Such index shall include the ownership, present and pro- posed uses of such open areas, so as to provide a base of informa- tion for recommendations by the council for their preservation and/or use. (5) Seek to coordinate, assist, and unify the efforts of private groups, institutions, and individuals within the Town of Wappinger in accord with the purposes of this local law. (6) Maintain liaison and communications with public and private agencies and organizations whose programs and activities have an impact on the quality of the environment or who can be of assistance to the council. (7) Working in cooperation with the planing board, recommend from time to time to the Town Board features, plans, and programs relating to environmental improvement for inclusion in the master plan of the Town of Wappinger and, similarly, recommend to the Town Board appropriate and desirable changes in existing local laws and ordinances relating to environmental and land use controls or recommend new local laws and ordinances. (8) Prepare, print, and distribute books, maps, charts, and pamphlets in accord with the purposes of this local law. (9) Obtain and maintain as reasonably as possible in orderly fashion, maps, reports, books and other publications to support the necessary researches of the commission into local environmental conditions. t 5 (10) When authorized by resolution of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger, the council may accept by gift, grant, devise, bequest, or otherwise, property both real and personal in the name of the Town of Wappinger, as may be necessary to conserve and otherwise properly utilize open spaces and other land and water resources within the boundaries of the Town of Wappinger. Such real property may be accepted in fee for land and water rights, or as any lesser interest, development right, easement, including conservation easement, covenant, or other contractual right including conveyance with limitations or reversions. (11) Carry out such other duties as may be assigned from time to time by the Town Board. Section 6. Reports. The council shall keep accurate re- cords of its meetings and actions and shall submit an annual report to the Town Board not later than the thirty-first day of December of each year, concerning the activities and work of the council. From time to time the council shall submit such reports and recommendations as may be necessary to fulfill the purpose of this local law. Section 7. Compensation and expenses. The members of the council, including ex -officio members, shall, upon resolution of the Town Board, receive compensation for their services as members thereof. They may be reimbursed for reasonable and necessary expenses incurred in the performance of their duties within the r 6 the appropriations made available therefor. Section 8. Construction. This local law shall be deemed an exercise of the powers of the Town of Wappinger to preserve and improve the quality of the natural and man-made environment on behalf of the present and future inhabitants thereof. This local law is not intended and shall not be deemed to impair the powers of any other public corporation. Section 9. Effective date. This local law shall take effect immediately. A Public Hearing was held by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger on April 2nd, 1984 at the TownHall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York on the Establishment of the Kendell Farms Conservation Park District. Supervisor Versace opened the Hearing at 7:59 P.M. Present: Frank Versace, Supervisor Renata Ballard, Councilwoman Joseph Incoronato, Councilman Gerard McCluskey, Councilman Irene Paino, Councilwoman Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk The Town Clerk offered for the record the Affidavits of Posting and Publication duly signed and notarized. (These Affidavits are attached hereto and made part thereof of the Minutes of this Hearing). Mr. Versace explained that this proposed development would be located off of Old Hopewell Road and 74 homes would be constructed in that area. The Supervisor asked for comments from the public. There were no comments either for or against the Kendell Farms Conservation Park District. MR. VERSACE moved to close the Public Hearing, seconded by Mrs. Ballard and unanimously carried. The Hearing closed at 8:03 P.M. Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk DISPLAY ADVERTISING CM S. D. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 914 297-3723 84 EAST MAIN STREET-WAPPINGERS FALLS, Ny ed boulevard thence along said • " -- =- -.,..•11:1•-•,•_7r,-4.: boulevard South 23-06.04West 370.00 ..•-c-.to a point 0n -the side of tees �`"; ...� Old Mopswea Road thence along OW heed North 67,E-10 West end' North 668740 Wast said point of rad and run- nln9along said lot 921n art lot 33, 34, 35, and lot 18 0 pen _following: North 66.90.00 East 130.00 feet North 186240 West 88,38 feet North 09.2905 West 140.00 feet North 15-25-45 West 172.31 feet North 32-4800 Wast 88.31 Net tea pointvn the southerly side of a P! P led road thence along wid mo- on a cove to the rght with of 550fsstarrd imam length of 41.44 Net to a point marking the Nor• anes,y thweslerly ,comer of lot, -10 nrnning Alne ,' thence along weld lot 991n part lot 21, any 22, 23. 24, in pan South 29-4000 East trlpF^ :13418 feet South 186748 -East 169.47 South 15-47-00 Fast 195.00 teal Noi' h87.20.00 Eut 13 .001est to the Westerly side ' f a proposed mad •w c -„ �r spy East . thence along said•sosd with a curve to W onstdar a J 50.72 the left and a radius of 275 fest and an co ll p.m crier b . fee L - aro length 51.86 feet to a point marking 9 file ,and the most Nonher y owner of lot 25 run• RESOLy aanle. 'to the ping thence along said lot 251n lot Town - , thattAaTOwo lands 11330 and Sout334545 rt SEast5841-45181.20 6 t : rot and Plte o Puretz, South 231130 East 78.42 feet North 88 eet Some: '2-irler of s! feer.r. 0 Garth 4830 East 120,00 feat to a point on the j ft n 17-66- . Wesly side of a proposed mad thence along sale proposed mad South Banns 444.57 23-11-30 East 40.00 fest to a point mark- ing man. set and Ing the molt Northerly Corner of40 lot rt So4r den 1t to the 1 R d of 41, 42 ihanes n parttSoul South 66 48.30 T,o�r�s►�►O/t �O�a�7n�� • of Old West 120.00 het South 23-11-30 East 1d� '"P"rr9ar ."00 West 108.47 feet South 07-0130 Southwest Lancia p �vatfoa. ,, at 201.89 247.64 feet to a point marking the Nor- KKrdsfl F 4.81 feet, theestarly comer of 10137 thence along Alf .1 arms ' "•: ',;' o fest and bt37 Note 76.0000 West 123.33 feet to tva -and situate q�' --est 10 the the Easterly side o1 a proposed road ndyah 07-h." Ms Rad : d the left thence with a ong said toed -dies feet to an Io, ,uulevard In ane length of 23.50 Net to a point mark. .PoInawet38 lt in R� -- IgM 1130.04 ea lens runnthe thg along said lot -58 iWly comer of mpart 25 so rad the Nnpth of and lot 99 North 78()600 East 12820 Ona Et53-St• East Net -North 11.21410 West 240.00 Net a South 00.21-00 Wast 1-225 tail to a- of _ point on the Easter*Meat aprppased and V1t7 set road, thence along said road one curve f aide of a to the fan Wian aro ihn�atradius of 156.00 feet h of 30.89 feet to a ip� 77 {feett' sop along ive to the [. int marking the most Southerly oor- no o Ana , *MIan NO o nor of Not 28 running thence along said -tr imon clot marking A ' lot 28 in pan rot 29,30, and 31 in Part -111111 70 euern-o North 0429-00 East 142.70 het North I 34.54.05 West 340.00 fest and North 32- 11 19,30 West 28.51 het South 60.15.00 orth ,-4836 it West 130.00 feet to the Easterly aide of b a proposed rad, thence along said pro- �Nand an aro it peed road on a curve to the right with Pet West t' a radius of 425 feet and an am length of 74h Weal 140.35, 4436 to the point orpfaosof beginning - Wast 266.87 Northerly enw of a OuI-di ec , running thence aiaq cu-dosac on a curve to the left with a radio al 50 fest 1^1 i _ , and ea e length of 52.51 feet :to a . inning at a seaOn the Easterly we point marking the Southeasterly comer elde=s a polel of of 15, running thence along said of ; " "iIMTg-the uSlwarlarly Oorass of lot 15 in part lot 14,13,12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 45, 7 6, S, 4, 3, 2, and 1 In part North 25-42.40 t- West -157.41 test South 5547-55 West ; ;- '114.94 fest South 08.48332 West 0"8.26" `:,• lest South 42.2420 East 5000 d' thence on a curve 10 fie1lpht wfih • radius of 725 fest and an ase. 57574 fest South 09.0940 Met feet south 5449-27 East 78.80 South 34- 54416 East 160 fest North 6805.65 East 140 feet-fo .a seem on the Weetsrly of a road thence along rod th3454415 East 50.00 feet sold -and contlnul aoromentonad lots In 65 West 14000 Net South • 382600 Fist 80.00 fest South 22-0400 East 7500 Net South 084800 East s 11600 fest South 01-1605 West 13041 l ropceed oonsarvaflon'r"- " - Distrlctwkhlq ' 3, Road Loop *.-. ....., a Wee terfyJkle of •lot 44 noon" Southerly along said lot 44 South •0948-28 West 66..066 fast South Whet 50.60-asst-Shenoe on a IN left 'with a radius of 180 aro length of 73.53 441 o lopowd surp! runnnig ortherly lwastsilyy snrfp saidproposeda radius of 106 feet ncurve od with of 139.94 feet North i58-53- 58 6-5358 West 42.831set thence on a Curve t0 the right with a radius of 25 fest and en aro length of 39.¢7 North 23.0604 East 35.00 host to the point or piece of begln- 12590 AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION State of New York, County of Dutchess, Town of Wappinger. Beatrice Osten of the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York, being duly sworn, says that he is, and at the several times hereinafter was, the .Cct editor-Puh7.isher. . of the W. & S.D. NEWS, a newspaper printed and published every Wednesday in the year in the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York, and that the annexed NOTICE was duly published in the said newspaper for one weeks successively . once, • . in each week, commencing on the .. 21 siday of . 19.& . and on the following dates thereafter, namely on and ending on the .... 2.1rat.... day of.. 19.$k . both days inclusive. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ... ?14st.... day of... I'1a.rLh .. 19.84+ My commission expires Notary Public ALBERT M. OSTEN OiOTARY PUBLIC, STATE OF NEW YORK ,QUALIFIED IN D11iu1E5s COUNTY #14-8240760 Qt" 1RMMISSIOk EXPIRES MAILN 30, 19R1f, TOWN BOARD: TOWN OF WAPPINGER DUTCHESS COUNTY: NEW YORK IN THE MATTER AFFIDAVIT OF OF POSTING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KENDELL FARMS CONSERVATION PARK DISTRICT IN THE TOWN OF WAPPINGER STATE OF NEW YORK ) COUNTY OF DUTCHESS ) says: ss: ELAINE H. SNOWDEN, being duly sworn, deposes and That she is the duly elected, qualified and acting Town Clerk of the Town of Wappinger, County of Dutchess and State of New York. That on March 16th, 1984 your deponent posted a copy of the attached notice of Public Hearing on the Establish- ment of the Kendell Farms Conservation Park District in the Town of Wappinger, on the signboard maintained by your deponent in her office in the Town Hall of the Town of Wappinger, Mill Street, in the Village of Wappingers Falls, Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York. Sworn to before me this obM day of Notar Public 1984 Crtir, ✓a!e ,rt Cemmic..n e.., .� .40.!1 a4. r7 F-.. �l1 Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk Town of Wappinger