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1981-10-14 RGMAGENDA TOWN BOARD. TOWN OF WAPPINGER OCTOBER 14, 1981 1. SUPERVISOR CALL MEETING TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG 3. ACCEPT MINUTES: Reg. Sept. 14th - Spec. Sept. 28th & Oct. 5th 4. REPORTS OF OFFICERS: Town Justices Bldgfing Rec. of Taxes (AUG) Compt/Supervisor thru SY- 3q7.. August 5. PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS a. Jerard Hankin re: Blooming Grove Road Bond b. Jospeh & Patricia Dratch, Rosewood Ct., request to resolve matter , of Primrose Dev. & request refund on taxes for services not received c. Charlene Hohwart & Richard Bickerton re: final acceptance of Prim- rose Hill Development. d. R.E. Lapar report on meeting with G. Kreisberg, Dev. of Primrose_ e. H. Gunderud requests permission to attend N.Y. planning Federation school& Conference, Oct. 25th thru 27th. f. Replies from Jos. Fulton, Jr. and Gene Casa re: Hookups to Town Water system g. Dave Wood _re: discussion with Bd. of bill for repaired leaks h. James Spratt, Commissioner, denial of Speed Limit for Robinson Lane i i. Notice of Public Hearing from Town of Newburgh j. Notice of Public Hearing for Freshwater Wetlands Maps for Dutchess Co. k. J.H. Adams memo re: renewal of CATV Franchise 6. COMMITTEE REPORTS 7. RESOLUTIONS a. Accept Recreation Land Deeds from Klein & Alexander ( All Angels Hill Rd. property) b. Authorize Assessor to prepare Benefit Assessment Rolls for Sewer and Water Districts and Improvement Areas c. Resolution to set Public Hearing for Conservation Park District - Fieldstonearm Subdivision. d. 'c41 8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1 9. NEW BUSINESS ...1a. ADJOURNMENT . 1g The Regular Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger was held on October 14, 1981, at Town Hall, Mill Street, Village of Wappingers Falls, Dutchess County, New York. Supervisor Diehl opened the meeting at 8:03 P.M. Present: Louis Diehl, Supervisor Nicholas Johnson, Councilman Bernice Mills, Councilwoman Janet Reilly, Councilwoman Frank Versace, Councilman Ethel Relyea, Deputy Town Clerk Others Present: Jon Holden Adams, Attorney Rudolph Lapar, Engineer to the Town Supervisor Diehl asked that all present stand for the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of September 14, 1981, and the Special Meetings of September 28th and October 5th, 1981, having previously been sent to the Town Board, were now placed before them for their consideration. MRS. MILLS moved that the Minutes of September 14, September 28th and October 5th, 1981, be and they are hereby approved as submitted by the Town Clerk. Seconded by Mrs. Reilly Motion Unanimously Carried Reports were received for the month of September from the Town Justices, Building Inspector/Zoning Administrator, the Hydrant Report from the Highway Superintendent, Receiver of Taxes for August and September and the Comptroller/Supervisor Report through August 31, 1981. MRS. MILLS moved the reports be accepted and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Jeltnaon Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from the Dutchess County Community Action Agency, Inc. which explained their operation and requested the amount of $2,475.50 be included in the 1982 budget of the Town to help them with this operation. Father Moneymaker was present to fully explain what this money was needed for and stated that he represented the Board of Directors of this Agency. The funds provided programs and services to the low income residents of Dutchess County and they were endeavoring to make these people self-sufficient. A large percentage of this group were made up of senior citizens who would rather do without than apply for food stamps. He then explained just how the money was spent mentioning Energy, Weatherization, Nutrition, Transportation etc. and broke down the percentages of how the funds were obtained 80% from the federal government, 10% Dutchess County Legislature and the remaining 10% from each town, the amount was determined by the number of low income families in the town. He then introduced Mary Jo Cochran, office supervisor for the southern Dutchess Center,reported on her office staff and their function in the Agency. Mr. Diehl then thanked Father Moneymaker for his presentation and said the Board would consider their request at the time they finalize the budget. Mr. Jerard Hankin, Attorney for Blooming Grove Associates, was present to speak on the acceptance of the roads by the Town Board in that subdivision. At previous meetings, the Board denied this approval due to the fact that the developer had not planted the trees on each lot, as had been required by the Planning Board. Mr. Hankin told the Board that the residents knew his side of the story and would like to hear the other side; they therefore were present at the meeting to listen to comments from the Board. Mr. Diehl informed the residents that they would all have a chance to speak and a lengthy discussion followed as each resident spoke on the problem; there were questions on the hydrants, the trees, mail delivery, and the school busses access to the development. It was determined that Mr. Kreisberg, the developer could stop the busses from entering the roads, since they were private property. Mr. Diehl addressed all their concerns ---the hydrants would be replaced or repaired at town expense and be reimbursed by the developer even if it took legal action (Mr. Versace had checked it out and had been informed by Camo Pollution Control that all were operable with the exception of one. Mail was being delivered as of this date, as far as Mr. Diehl knew; the only problem remaining was the tree planting. Mr. Johnson explained to the residents that the Board was making every effort to see that the developer abided by the subdivision regulations since so often in the past, they had ignored certain requirements and the Board had, up to now, let them get away with it. Mr. Versace agreed and moved that a meeting be set up with the Town Board, the developer and the two attorneys and endeavor to settle the "tree problem". Mr. Kreisberg had offered $1,000 to the Town for the purchase and planting of the trees, but according to Mr. Gunderud's report it would cost near $5,000. Perhaps, said Mr. Versace, he would be willing to raise the offer. Mrs. Mills also agreed with the two Councilmen, explaining to the residents that the Board was only trying to make the developer give them what was rightfully theirs ----the trees; in time to come they would appreciate the effort they were putting into this problem. Rather than act on a motion proposed by Mr. Diehl to accept the roads and solve the tree situation at a later time, Mrs. Reilly preferred to meet with the developer first and then set a special meeting to consider action. This received a negative reaction from the residents, but Mrs. Reilly felt they could perhaps negotiate with Mr. Kreisberg. Mr. Versace then asked the residents to show their hands which way they wanted to go and the majority wanted the Town to accept the roads rather than wait for the developer to plant the trees. Mr. Versace withdrew his previous motion and agreed with Mr. Diehl's motion to accept the roads. The following resolution was introduced by SUPERVISOR DIEHL who moved its adoption: WHEREAS, Gerald Kreisberg of Blooming Grove Associates, Inc. owner of certain property in the Town of Wappinger has offered to dedicate a parcel of land known as Primrose Subdivision and the roads therein, namely Blackthorn Loop, Primrose Court, Aspen Court and Rosewood Court in the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York, to the Town of Wappinger and, WHEREAS, a performance bond has been posted to guarantee the completion of said road in accordance with the rules and regula- tions of the Town of Wappinger and WHEREAS, the Highway Superintendent has found that these roads have been completed to Town Specifications, and has favorably recommended the acceptance of said Roads as and for Public Town Roads, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Blackthorn Loop, Primrose Court, Aspen Court and Rosewood Court, more particularly described in a deed from Gerald Kreisberg to the Town of Wappinger dated August 25th, 1981 and one dated October 4th, 1981, are heveby accepted as public highways in the Town of Wappinger and it is FURTHER RESOLVED that there is a maintenance bond to guarantee that said roads have been installed in accordance with said town's rules and regulations and a surety bond in the sum of 20% of the performance bond shall be posted in the Town of Wappinger, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that upon the signing of the said maintenance bond the present performance bond shall be released by the Town Clerk of the Town of Wappinger and be returned to Gerald Kreisberg, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that the names of the roads upon acceptance shall be Blackthorn Loop, Primrose Court, Aspen Court and Rosewood Court. Seconded by: Councilman Versace Roll Call Vote: Supervisor Diehl Aye Councilman Johnson Aye Councilwoman Mills _.- Ave:. - Councilwoman Reilly Abstain Councilman Versace Aye Resolution Duly Adopted MR. VERSACE moved that a meeting be set for Tuesday, October 20, 1981 at 7:30 P.M. with Mr. Kreisberg, Mr. Hankin, Mr. Adams, the Town Board and representatives of the residents of the Primrose Subdivision to discuss the "tree problem" at which time every effort would be made to resolve this problem. Seconded by Mrs. Reilly Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Johnson asked that a letter be directed to Mr. Gunderud asking for a list of any properties, subdivisions, etc. that Mr. Greisberg is involved in. Our Highway Superintendent, Bill Horton, had passed away on October 4, 1981 and Supervisor Diehl asked those present for a moment of silence for Bill's memory. He was a devoted employee of the town for the past thirteen years and would be missed by all who knew him. 6-• The next two items on the agenda referenced the acceptance of the roads in the Primrose Subdivision which had been acted on. A report was received from Mr. Lapar also regarding the Primrose Subdivision and listed the following items which had been agreed to by the developer at a meeting on the site with the Deputy Highway Superintendent, Mr. Whitten from Came Pollution Control, Mr. Snowden from Mr. Lapar's office and Mr. Kreisberg 1. Replace all hydrant taps that were not functioning properly. 2. Expose all hydrant valves to see that they operate properly. 3. Clean all storm sewers and basins. Mr. Lapar noted that these items would be checked out by him before the meeting of October 20th, in the event further action was needed. Mr. Diehl added that, if necessary, the town would take care of these items and bill the developer. A request was received from Mr. Gunderud, Building Inspector/ Zoning Administrator, to attend the New York Planning Federation School and Conference at Ellenville, New York from October 25th to October 27th, 1981. MR. JOHNSON moved that Mr. Gunderud be given permission to attend the conference at Ellenville from October 25th through the 27th, 1981 and all legitimate expenses be a town charge. Seconded by Mrs. Mills Motion Unanimously Carried At last month's meeting, registered letters had been sent to Joseph Fulton and Gene Casa in the Serenity Mission Subdivision directing them to contact the Town within 10 days if they wished to hookup to the town wa ter system. Both residents replied in the affirmative provided there was no obligation on their part. MRS. MILLS moved that both homes be connected to the Town Water System and authorize the Engineer to the Town to seek further informal bids or investigate the previously submitted informal bids for the Palmateer hookup to accomplish all three hookups simultaneously, and the additional cost for these two hookups above the amount collected from the bond, be a district charge. Seconded by Mrs. Reilly Motion Unanimously Carried 6 Mr. Dave Wood, 29 Park Hill Drive, wrote to the Board concerning a bill he received due to expenses incurred for repair of a water leak on his neighbor's property. He was present and gave a lengthy presentation of the situation including a breakdown of the bill sent to him by the Town, which he felt was unfairly apportioned. The total amount invoiced to him was $207.06; after explaining in detail the work done on his property, he said he would assume responsi- bility for the payment of $61.94 and explained how he arrived at that figure. Mr. Wood then asked the Board if there were any questions and Mr. Diehl replied that aside from Mr. Gunderud's report and diagram, this was the first he had heard the report and would need time to review it. MR. DIEHL moved that the Town Clerk transcribe this report from the tape and refer:it to the Engineer and Attorney to the Town, and the Building Inspector for their review and further discussion with Mr. Wood, Mr. Murin (his neighbor) and all other parties involved, in order to reach a final determination. Seconded by Mr. Johnson Motion Unanimously Carried (Tape has been transcribed, sent to the Engineer, Attorney and Building Inspector, original filed in Town Clerk's Office). Mr. Lou Balducci, Jr., being recognized by the Chair informed the Board that he was the second contractor on that job and had three photos which would clarify everything; he wished to be present at the time of the discussion and Mr. Diehl said he would be notified. A response was received from Mr. James Spratt, Commissioner of Dutchess County Department of Public Works, regarding our request for the establishment of a lower speed limit on Robinson lane, stating that at the present time, there is no warrant that would require the reduction of this speed limit. He recommended the installation of warning signs and pavement markings on the roads which he felt would be a deterent to the violators. MRS. MILLS moved that a letter be sent to Mr. Spratt indicating the Town Board's displeasure with his negative stand on this request and previous ones and a copy be sent to the County Executive. Seconded by Mr. Johnson Motion Unanimously Carried Notice of a Public Hearing on a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance was received from the Town of Newburgh Town Clerk. MR. JOHNSON moved to receive this notice and place it on file. Seconded by Mrs. Mills Motion Unanimously Carried A notice of Public Hearing on Tentative Freshwater Wetlands Maps was received from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. MRS. REILLY moved to receive this notice and place it on file. Seconded by Mr. Johnson Motion Unanimously Carried A letter from Mr. Adams regarding the renewal of the Cable- vision Franchise was received and discussed by the Board. In response to a request from the Board at the last meeting, Mr. Adams explained the time frame for the renegotiation of the current franchise agreement and suggested that the Supervisor note the dates in 1982 when the Board should start the renewal procedures. This information was contained in paragraph 3 of the Addendum to the Franchise Ordinance, and Mr. Adams asked the Town Clerk to check her records to verify that this para- graph conforms with the copy he enclosed with the letter. MR. JOHNSON moved that the Supervisor note the dates on his 1982 calendar, as suggested by the Attorney, the Town Clerk check Paragraph 3 of the Addendum for conformity and a copy of this letter be sent to the Chairman of the Cablevision Committee, Charles Cortellino. Seconded by Mrs. Milts Motion Unanimously Carried MR. JOHNSON moved that Mr. Adam's letter be received and placed on file. Seconded by Mrs. Mills Motion Unanimously Carried The Planning Board wrote to the Town Board regarding the Vorndran Four Lot Subdivision, informing them that they would appreciate any comments they might have on this subdivision prior to October 19, 1981. Mr. Lapar was waiting for the report from the water testing which had previously been approved by the Board and until the Board had further information they preferred that the Planning Board postpone any final approval on this subdivision. MR. JOHNSON moved that the Planning Board be directed to defer action on the Vorndran Subdivision for thirty days after the public hearing. Seconded by Mrs. Mills Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes Mr. Versace ---Nay Mr. Leif Jensen, being recognized by the Chair, asked Mr. Versace why he voted against this motion and he responded that he had never been in favor of testing wells since he had researched this matter and found that from all reports from Mr. Lapar's office, hearings of the DEC, and all the minutes he has read, have indicated that the Hilltop Water System has a sufficient amount of water and he saw no reason for this expenditure. The Town has not taken the initiative to have the aquifer tests, which had been requested, and this testing of the wells is being done in the same area, which, in his opinion would not accomplish anything ----why spend the money for that project and not the aquifer tests. Mr. Jensen countered that the Town has a plan for a town wide water system, and it behooves the town to always look for the possibility of expansion of water resources for the town. Mr. Versace agreed with that opinion, he differed with the manner in which they 1400 were trying to accomplish it. Under Committee Reports, Mrs. Mills noted that she had not intended to give a report tonight, however she had done a survey earlier in the year on how many homes did not have working water meters which she had submitted at a work shop session; it was not complete at that time and the Board requested her to research further. Her recommendation was 9 that all homes have working meters with readouts on the outside of the residence, so they can be read with no inconvenience to the home owner. She felt there would be no extra charge to the resident to have meters installed, however, her report was not complete at this time and could not say where these monies would be taken from; upon completion of the report, Mrs. Mills said it would be presented at a work shop session of the full Board. Mrs. Reilly reported that the veterinarian, previously appointed by the Town to run our Dog Shelter, found it necessary to close his business in the Town of Wappinger and is now relocated with another veterinarian in Fishkill. Since these services are needed and it would not be practical for the Dog Control Officers to travel back and forth to Fishkill, Mr. Diehl spoke to Dr. Hannigan who agreed to provide the Town with Dog Shelter facilities, and Mrs. Reilly felt they should officially appoint Dr. Hannigan as the Town of Wappinger Veterinarian, replacing Dr. Barrett. MRS. REILLY moved to direct the Supervisor to inform Dr. Bartett by registered mail, that the Town of Wappinger has found him to be in default of his contractual obligations for providing dog shelter facilities within the Town of Wappinger, and unless the circumstances are corrected within three days of the date of the letter, said contract will be deemed terminated under the provisions of the contract; and further moved that Dr. Hannigan be appointed as the Veterinarian to provide these dog shelter facilities for the Town of Wappinger for the remainder of the year 1981, and the Dog Control Officers be so notified. Seconded by Mrs. Mills -0/Y Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Johnson suggested that Mr. Diehl obtain a fee schedule from Dr. Hannigan for 1981 and a contract figure for the 1982 budget. At last months' meeting a request for rezoning from Alberto Gyomai, All Angels Road and Park Hill Drive, was referred to the ©rdinPnce Committee. Mr. Johnson explained that the property is now zoned residential and the applicant is requesting that it be rezoned NB and intends to use the front part of the building for a beauty shop. After review, it was the opinion of the Committee that rather than rezoning, this request be referred to the Zoning Board of Appeals: as a permitted use within a residential area, and could possibly be considered for a variance. MR. JOHNSON moved that the Board confirm the recommendation of the Ordinance Committee and notify Mr. Gyomai to file for a variance with the Zoning Board of Appeals. Seconded by Mrs. Reilly Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Johnson had a report on Tri -Municipal at the last meeting a progress report was received dated September 1981, on work performed pertaining to cost figures for various alternates, including the Town of Wappinger in Phase I Design. He explained that this was done not for the purpose of action, but informational only. The 1st Ward of the Village of Wappingers Falls is proceeding with a request and it was decided by the Commission that various bits of information should be made available. He requested that the report be part of the minutes and also copied to the full Board. (Report follows) Mr. Diehl and Mr. Adams, at the request of Judge Roger Williams, went to his chambers on October 14th, 1981 on the matter of the Mancini property and Mr. Diehl submitted the following report of that meeting: At the request of Judge Roger C. Williams (before whom is pending the action commenced by the Town of Wappinger to have removed from the town the wastes presently stored at the Mancini property) all parties, as well as a representative of Arnold Phelps & Son, Inc., appeared before him on Tuesday afternoon, October 13th, for purposes of reviewing the current status of efforts currently being undertaken by Arnold Phelps & Son, Inc. and the Department of Environmental Conservation to have that waste removed. A report was made that the more volatile wastes have been removed from the premises and that the only waste remaining are approximately 700 barrels con- taining a sludge product. At the present time, several alternatives are being considered for the removal of those materials, including resale to another processor or relocation of the same to a plant to be operated by Phelps if a permit is obtained from DEC. The parties and the court explored various alternatives for possible immediate removal of the remaining wastes but were unable to reach an agreement as to a mutually acceptable plan that would permit the removal of the wastes within an early time. In the absence of an agreement, the court directed that Phelps & Son, which has informally partici- pated in the proceedings, be formally joined to the proceeding. The court further indicated that after Phelps had had a 15 day opportunity to provide answering papers to the allegations set forth in the petition, it would render a decision in the matter. HAYWARD & PAKAN ASSOCIATES 54 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 TO: ALL COMMISSION MEMBERS FROM: RUDOLPH E. LAPAR, P.E. PROJECT: TRI -MUNICIPAL SEWER IMP. AREA C-36-948-01 DUTCHESS COUNTY, NEW YORK RUDOLPH E. LAPAR, P.E.,P.C. 90 East Main Street Wappingers Falls,. N.Y. 12590 SUBJECT: -PROGRESS REPORT - SEPTEMBER 1981 DATE: OCTOBER 1, 1981 Z. WORK PERFORMED: 1. Examination and calculations of Cost Figures for ;various Alternates (8) including the Town of Wappinger in Phase I Design. • Rudolph' E. Leper, %'E. TRI -MUNICIPAL EXISTING COLLECTOR SEWERS DEBT SER - VI CE TRI -MUNICIPAL O & M TRI -MUNICIPAL SEWER IMPROVEMENT ESTIMATED ANNUAL COST PER AVERAGE HOMEOWNER PHASE I SYSTEM VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS 1st WARD SEWER DISTRICT - TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE (VARIOUS WAPPINGER ALTERNATES) CURRENT. COSTS , FLEETWOOD MID -POINT WAPPINGER ROCKINGHAM WILDWOOD SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER DISTRICT DISTRICT IMP. #1 DISTRICT DISTRICT (OAKWOOD S.T.P.) $ 41.14*. $13.81* $158.52* $ 90.65* COLLECTORS $150.56* $162.80* $ 93.72* $ 96.80* $146.00* 0 & M TOTAL ANNUAL $191.70 COST $176.61 $252.24 $ 96.80 $236.65 * Received from Comptroller - Town of Wappingor Sept. 29, 1981 TRI -MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE EXISTING COLLECTOR SEWERS DEBT SER- VICE TRI -MUNICIPAL 0 & M COLLECTORS 0 & M TOTAL ANNUAL COST PHASE IA WILDWOOD SEWER DISTRICT $172.89 90.65 144.80 42.00 $450.34 mrnrwr' ESTIMATED ANNUAL 65:4T FRIR AVi.;;YASE HOMEOWNER. PHASE I SYSTEM . VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS 1st WARD' SEWER DISTRICT - TOWN OF POUGUKEEPSIE (VARIOUS WAPPIEW ALTERNATES)..- . pHASE 1B WAPPINGER SEWER LMP. #1 $ 48.10 158.52 98.08 42.00 $346.70' PROPOSED PHASE L. WAPPINGER SEWER IMP.#1 (OAKWOOD STP) $ 63.03 158.52 102.65 42.00 $366.20 COSTS MID -POINT PK. SEWER DISTRICT $ 63.03 13.81 102.65 42.00 $221.49 PHASE LI_ WAPPINGER SEWER IMP.#1 (OAKWOOD STP) $ 87.91 158.52 117.48 42.00 $415.91 FLEETWOOD SEWER DISTRICT $ 87.91 41.14 127.48 42.00 $298.53 TRI-MJNICIPAL .DEBT SERVICE EXISTING COLLECTOR SEWERS DEBT SER- VICE TRI -MUNICIPAL O & M COLLECTORS O & M TOTAL ANNUAL COST WI • Yi�iC.a[a..Ui 3s Y ESTIMMD ANNUAL COST PE _ GjO WNER PRASE I SYSTEM VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS 1st WARD SEWER DISTRICT - TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE, (VARIOUS WAPPINGER ALTERNATES) PROPOSED COSTS • PHASE IE PHASE IF PHASE IG WAPPINGER ` MID-POINTiK FLEETWOOD WAPPINGER ROCKINGHAM WAPPINGER :YiID-POINT PK. ROCKINGHAM SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER • SEWER IMP.#1 DISTRICT DISTRICT IMP.#1 DISTRICT IMP.41 DISTRICT ' DISTRICT (OAKWOOD STP) (OAKWOOD STP) (OAKWOOD STP) $ 79.05 158.52 ,r 130.88 42.00 $410.45 $ 79.05 13.81 130.88 42.00 $265.74 $ 79.05 41.14 1.30.88 42.00 $293.07 $ 51.16 $ 51.16 158.52 79.70 79.70 42.00 42.00 $331.38 $ 172.86 $ 76.05 158.52 88.65 42.00 $365.22 $ 76.05 $ 76.15 13.81 88.65 83.65 42.00 42.00 $220.51 $206.70 t TRI -MUNICIPAL SEWER IMPROVEMENT ESTIMATED ANNUAL COST PER AVERAGE HOMEOWNER - , PHASE I SYSTEM VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS 1St WARD SEWER DISTRICT TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE (VARIOUS WAPPINGER ALTERNATES) TRI -MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE EXISTING COLLLCTOR SEWERS DEBT SER- VICE TRI -MUNICIPAL O&M COLLECTORS 0 &M PROPOSED COSTS PHASE IH WAPPINGER MID -POINT PK. SEWER SEWER IMP.#1 DISTRICT (OAKWOOD STP' $ 80.17 $ 89.17 158.52 193.61 42.00 TOTAL ANNUAL COST $384.30 13.81 103.61 42.00 $239.59 ROCKINGHAM SEWER DISTRICT $ 89.17 4•111•••• AM. 103.61 42.10 . $225.78 e FLEETWOOD SEWER DISTRICT $ 89.17 - 41.14 113.61 42.01 $266.92 t. DEBT SERVICE UPGRADING OF PLANT EXISTING COLLECTOR SEWERS DEBT SER- VICE ADDITIONAL 0 & M (UPGRADED -PLANT) COLLECTOR3 0 & M TOTAL ANNUAL COST .TRI -MUNICIPAL SEWER IMPROVEMENT IsTkaanp.....milvpm.,!.:ou PER AVERAGE. HJMEOWNER PRASE 1 SYSTEM VILLAGE OF WAPPINGERS FALLS 1st WARD SEWER DISTRICT - TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE, (VARIOUS WAPPINGER ALTERNATES). PROBABLE FUTURE COSTS - NO PARTICIPATION IN TRI -MUNICIPAL FLEETWOOD MID -POINT WAPPINGER ROCKINGHAM WILDWOOD SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER SEWER DISTRICT DISTRICT IMP. #1 DISTRICT DISTRICT. (OAKWOOD S.T.P.) $ 30.24** $266.12 ** $875.40 ** $691.05 ** $834.55 ** * * 41.14 13.81 30.11 32.56 * * 150.56 162.80 1, 043.7? -$912.86 * 158.52 18.74 93.72 $310.22 - - - * 90:65 19.76 29.20 * 96.80 146.00 391.68 1,141.?5 *Received from Comptroller - Tcwn of Wappinger Sept. 29, 1981 **Environmental constraints not included in his Estimated Cost. C as The Recreation Land Deedsfrom Klein & Alexander on the All Angels Hill Road property, having been tabled from the last meeting, was now placed before the Board for their consideration. Mr. Adams noted that the title policy had been received and he recommended acceptance of this deed. MR. VERSACE moved to accept the Recreation Land Deedsfrom Klein and Alexander on the All Angels Hill Road property, upon the recommendation of the Attorney. Seconded by Mr. Johnson Motion Unanimously Carried The next item was in regard to the preparation of the Benefit Assessment Rolls by the Assessor. MR. JOHNSON moved to authorize and direct the Town of Wappinger Assessor to prepare the Benefit Assessment Rolls for the Water and Sewer Districts of the Town of Wappinger for 1982, using the standard formula, with a cutoff date of September 30, 1981. Seconded by Mrs. Mills Motion Unanimously Carried In the matter of setting a public hearing for a Conservation Park District in the Fieldstone Farm Subdivision, Mr. Adams advised the Board he still had not received the information needed from Mr. Klein's Attorney. MR. VERSACE moved to table this matter until Mr. Adams received the necessary information from the applicant's attorney. Seconded by Mrs. Reilly Motion Unanimously Carried The following resolution was o&fered by COUNCILWOMAN MILLS, who moved its adoption: WHEREAS, the Town Superintendent of Highways has been requested to remove snow from County roads, and to sand or otherwise treat them for the purpose of removing the danger of ice and snow, by the Commissioner of Public Works of Dutchess County, in accordance with Article 6, Section 135-a of the Highway Law, now therefore be it RESOLVED, that the Town Superintendent be and is herein authorized to perform such work as is found necessary, at the hourly rate as fixed by the State Commissioner of Transportation for the renting and hiring of such equipment, for the Winter Season 1981-82. Seconded by: Councilwoman Reilly Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes 0 Nays A report was received from Mr. Lapar regarding the installation of a backup well at Tall Trees which would allow the alternate use of two wells. Mr. Lapar cautioned Camo not to pump both wells at the same time, as there was a possibility of one of the pumps burning out. The prices quoted by Camo for the installation of the backup well caused some confusion since one price was mentioned and then changed due to the fact that spare parts might be available. MR. DIEHL moved that Camo Pollution Control be contacted and asked for a firm price for the installation of the backup well at Tall Trees. Seconded by Mr. Johnson Motion Unanimously Carried Since this was the last meeting before the election and the proposition on the Tri -Municipal project would be on the ballot, Mrs. Mills felt that an ad should be put in the paper clearly instructing the residents of the Town how to vote. MRS. MILLS moved that the Supervisor be authorized to put an ad in the W&SD News and the Hornet, using the size of the metal pickup as a guide, clearly instructing the residents of the Town of Wappinger how to vote on the proposition for the Tri -Municipal Project, for the benefit of those for it and those against it, and the proposition also be included in this ad. Seconded by Mr. Versace Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Versace asked the Attorney what the procedure was now that the Town had won the judgment against the Republic Bonding Company for Serenity Mission and he replied that an appeal had been filed and he did not expect any decision until February or March of 1982. MR. JOHNSON moved to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Mrs. Mills andunanimously carried. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M. Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk Reg. Mtg. 10/14/81