1974-03-11 PHAGENDA
TOWN BOARD
MARCH 11, 1974
1. Supervisor Call Meeting to order
2. Roll Call
3. Accept Minutes
4. REPORTS OF OFFICERS
Supervisor Building Inspector Town Justices
Judge Bulger: Annual Report
Bills:
Gen. Fund Highway
OK WD Fltwd WD
OK SD Fltwd SD
RFSD
5, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
a. L. Eck re: U.S. Cablevision rate increase
b. Petition from Ardmore Hills residents re: Water for area:
and correspondence from R. E. Lapar in reference to subject.
c. Release of Performance Bond Request from J. Gerzof re: Ye Olde
Apple Orchard,, Section I.
d. F. C. Golonka re: Drainage, Rockingham
e. Notification from Towns of East Fishkill and Lloyd re: Public
.Hearings.
f. Mrs. Rose Wells, Wappingers Park Homeowners Asscn., re: poor
Drainage
g. Mrs. Rose Wells, request for feasibility Study for Sewers in
Wappingers Park.
h. Election Districts, proposed increase
i. Permission from N.Y.S. Dept. of Transportation to establish 30mph
speed limits for Wappingers Park Homes; Card Development;
Angel Brook Development; and Rockingham Farms Development.
j. Camo Polution Control Inc., re: Rockingham and Oakwood Sewer Plant
k. R.E. Lapar re: Estimate for Mid -Point Park Sewage treatment
Plant Renovations. -
1. Schoonmaker res Storm Drainage Stuay.
6. COMMITTEE REPORTS
7. RESOLUTIONS
1. Amendment to P U D Ordinance
2. Fire Prevention Local Law
3. Local Law on Private Sewer Plants
8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Planning Bd. re: Proposed Town Development Plan
2. Planning Bd. re: Amendment to Subdivision Regulations
clarification as to Recreation Lands
3. Planning Bd. re: Recreation Land in Schoonmaker Development
4. Planning Bd. request for information in relation to water &
Sewer Improvements as concerns 2 proposed subdivision on Widmer Rd.
. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADJOURNMENT
The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of
Wappinger was held on March 11, 1974 at 8:00 P.M. at the Town
Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York.
Deputy,,Supervisor iClausen called the meeting to order .at 8:12 P.M.
Present:
-," Louis Clausen, Deputy Supervisor
Leif Jensen, Councilman
Stephen Saland, Councilman
Frank Versace, Councilman
Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk
Absent at Roll Call:
Supervisor Diehl arrived at 8:40 P,M,. (due ,-to a:Doctor's
Appointment).
Others Present:
•
Allan Rappleyea, Attorney to the Town
illiam Horton, -Superintendentl-pf Jiighwaysi
The minutes
February 11
of February
of the January 2, 1974 ReorganizationaiMeeting,
monthly meeting, and special.meetings
•
March 4, 1974, having been previously
, 1974 Regular
20, 1974, and
sent to the Town Board members, were now placed before. them for
..,;
approval.
MR. SALAND moved the minutes of January2, Februar44,44February
20, and..March 1974 meeting, -as.-.submitted ythwn, Clerk be
and theY are Ihereby approved.
Seconded by Mr. ,Versaoe...
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes 0 Nays
Reports for the month of February were received from the Stp�r-
visq, Justices, and Building, InepePAQP4 ;41.sq:j1,040-451,nnual
Report was received from Judge William J. Bulger, 4
mlit.iggNuN „moved the reports for the TrIonth of,rFabgtipwry4, along. with
Judge Binger's A.nnual Report, be. aopepted an4,.pkvie4, on file.
Seconded by Mr. Verpaqe.
-APklic43,1 Vote; 4 piyesp N4ys,
99
Judge Bulger's report carried with it a letter to the Town Board
citing the deficiencies of the existing court facilities, and
imploring the Board to seek out more accommodating quarters.
The court has long since outgrown the space provided them, and,
-aldng-with the disr'epaire of the building and facilities, -privacy
for certain aspects of court proceedure are non-existent. They
are in dire straits, and request urgent steps be taken t� secure
adequate facilities for this arm of'Town Government,
Mr. Saland indicated this matter' has been discussed -at several
prior meetings, and the Supervisor's Annual Report indicates the
crying =need' of our Town •;J'usticc Court for some assistance to
relieve the situation. He again asked the House Committee to see
what avenues would be open to improving the facility up there, if
not finding a new facility, they just can't function like "that.
Mr. Clausen agreed withoMr.'Saland, knowing the problem and sym-
pathizing with them, he would call upon anyone who could help out
the Town Board in supplying an adequate space for Justice Court.
The Board would be open to any suggested locations, inspect them
and take them into consideration.
Bills presented for payment we±eas follows:
General Fund $37,044.85 OKWD $327.69 F1tWD$357.33
Highway Fund 17,036.75 OKSD 515.89 F1tSD 695.00
RFSD 1,589.53
MR. VERSACE moved the bills be paid, subject to audit.
Seconded by Mr. Jensen.
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes 0 Nays
Louis Edk having requested '"tb' speak 'befbre the Board regarding''
the US Cablevision rate increase approved by the Board, was
•eaogiii 'ed by the Chait. Me. Eck said he had been checking Into
this Ca7levision Corp. and found there was no such statement to
base their claim for an increase. He couldn't understand why the
Board hadn't waitOd until the State had appraved an increase before
they acted. He mentioned that, having spoken with the Supervisor,
10
he was aware that the Supervisor had this date received a financial
statement from: US Cablevision, and would like to know if it was a
statement from a CPA, and if it was just from the Town of Wappinger,
and see if they really deserved a raise in rates. He asked on what
basis the Town had granted an increase since they didn't improve
the service, in fact he claims he's getting worse service now than
he ever had. Mr. Clausen reminded Mr. Eck that the Town did have
a public hearing on this matter, that the Board has received his
remarks and will look into them. The Board will look into the
information Mr. Diehl has received, and if Mr. Eck is correct in
what he is saying, the Board will have an answer for him at the
next Board meeting, and if there is a need, after the Board has
reviewed the material, they will request Mr. Calhoun to be present.
Mr. Cortellino interjected a few comments on the subject, and
asked if the TV Cable Committee was still in tact, and if not
it should be reactivated.
The following petition was received, containing 50 signatures
(and representing about 30 families):
February 20, 1974
Dear Members of the Town Board:
This petition has been signed by the Majority of the
residents in Ardmore Hills. The area includes Eck Drive, Marlyn
Drive, Michael Drive, Lydia Drive, Peter Drive, and Ada Drive.
We would like to see the sewer and water lines installed at
the same time. There is a definite need for water on the hill as
several homeowners have already had to dig their present wells
deeper. With increased occupancy at Hidden Hollow and White
Gate Apartments, the threat of wells drying up is an ever-present
concern.
We have been assured that there is enough water to accomo-
date Ardmore Hills. We therefore petition the Town Board to
commission the Town Engineer to study the possibility and
recommendation. We are prepared to spend money now to assure
a sufficient water supply.
Sincerely,
s/ Nancy A. Moreau
s/ Wayne M. M8reau
Mr. Wayne Moreau was present and acted as spokesman for the
petition. -Upon being recognized by the Chair, he mentioned that
the Engineer to the Town and a surveyor were around in the Spring
and had informed them that they were surveying the roads in
Ardmore Development, and indicated that sewer lines were to be
installed sometime in the Spring or Summer. Most of the people
were o -f the immediate impression that sewer and water were to
be installed at the same time. When checking, they discovered
their area had been omitted in consideration for a water district.
At this time the majority of people in this area have indicated
that they are in favor of the water district, as well as the sewer
district. They feel there is a threat of drying of wells due to
the proximity of the two apartments in the vicinity. Since the
sewer lines are going in, the residents are thus petitioning the
Board ,to commission the Engineer to the Town to study the possibil-
ity, and recommend some action, if there is a possibility for
water being included at the same time as the sewer lines are
installed.
The following letter was received in relation to the above peti-
tion:
February 26, 1974
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Re: Ardmore Hills Area
Sewer & Water Installation
Gentlemen:
Our -office has received many phone calls from citizens in
the Ardmore Hills, area asking about the installation of sewer
and water. Our response to all such inquiries has been that
although the area is in the,Wappinger Sewer Improvement Area
it is definitely not in any water improvement or district.
This letter is to inform the Board that after the sewers
have been installed and the pavement replaced, the implementation
of a water improvement would be very expensive.
Therefore, if any water improvement or district is to be
formed, I recommend it be done immediately if not sooner.
Very truly yours,
s/ Rudolph E. Lapar P.E.
Mr. Clausen questioned whether it would be apropos to turn this
over to the Sewer & Water Committee. Mr. Jensen suggested it
be directed to the Engineer directly. He also commented that
during the hearings on the Sewer and Water Improvements, Ardmore
Hills was omitted from the water area since some'of the residents
at that time were opposed to being in the improvement area. It
wasn't done by design to leave it out.
MR. JENSEN moved to direct the Engineer to size up the exact
Improvement Area with regard to the Ardmore Hills development
becoming a tenant to Central Wappinger Water Improvement #1,
delineating the exact boundaries and report back to the Town Board
so they may then turn it over to the Attorney to draw up the
necessary papers to get through the proper State agencies to
annex Ardmore Hills into the Central Wappinger Water Improvement #1.
Seconded by Mr. Versace.
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes 0 Nays
A letter was received from Julius M. Gerzof requesting the re-
lease of the Subdivision: BOhd` Por. Sectton .1 '- on -Map' i f Ye Olde
Apple Orchard
MR. JENSEN moved that Mr. Gerzof's letter requesting the release
of the Performance Bond on Section l - Ye Olde Apple Orchard be
received, placed on file and a copy of it forwarded to the Attorney
to the Town for his recommendation.
Seconded by Mr. Saland.
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes 0 Nays
The following letter was received:
6 Granger Place
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
February 25, 1974
Town Board
Wappingers Falls, New York
4
1,
Gentlemen:
Ref:- Drainage Problem
Rockingham Estates
I am writing to your board of representatives under advisement
of the New York State Attorney General's Office, Mr. Meyer
Horowitz.
I have not received any response to my letters (copies) to Mr.
Louis Diehl's office regarding the drainage and erosion problem
on the land by my home.
I am aware that the Town of Wappinger has started enclosing
this stream on the adjoining Angel Brook Estates, which on this
basis has only given my land more erosion and an extreme danger
to my home from the water overflow which comes out on my property.
The spring thaw and rains are due very shortly and I am requesting
that your town board please set a directive to continue and
finish the enclosing of said stream that was started in September
of 1973.
Trusting I will at this time receive confirmation of my request
and due consideration to the severity of this water problem to
my home. Thank you.
Sincerely,
F. C. Golonka
MR. CLAUSEN moved Mr. Golonka's letter be received and a copy
be forwarded to the Engineer to the Town.
Seconded by Mr. Saland.
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes 0 Nays
Notices of Public Hearings were received from the Town of East
Fishkill (ori a.' proposed Local Lawproviding for' the administra-
tion and enforcement of the State Building Construction Code, and
Demolition or Repair of unsafe buildings) and Lloyd, Highland, N.Y.
(on amendments to Town of Lloyd Zoning Ordinance).
MR. SALAND moved the notices of Public Hearings from the Towns of
East Fishkill and Lloyd be received and placed on file..
Seconded by Mr. Jensen.
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes 0 Nays
105
Two letters were received from Mrs. Rose Wells, Chairman of the
Wappingers Park Homeowners Association. One was requesting the
Town to prepare a feasibility study of approximate costs and
availability of aide with reference to getting sanitary sewers in
this development. The second was similar in nature citing problems
with poor drainage, as the drainage pipes are too small, sewage
odors,, water in basements, and some problems with toilet facili-
ties, all relating to this poor drainage.
Mr. Jensen commented on the letter referring to poor drainage,
mentioning that it was already in the storm drainage program the
Town is presently implementing and some time this year the drainage
problem sould be alleviated. As far as a feasibility study for
sanitary sewers, the feeling of the Board at this present time
the cost would be gigantic to say the least for people in that
area to fund the cost of a sewer plant and laterals etc. He
doesn't know if it would be apropos at this time to request a
feasibility study of this development from the Engineer, so the
cost would be prohibitive to the residents. Hopefully in the
future this problem would be relieved when tri -municipal becomes
an entity in the Town.
MR. JENSEN moved to receive and place on file the letters from
Mrs. Rose Wells, and address Mrs. Wells on Mr. Jensen's remarks
regarding both drainage and sewer.
Seconded by Mr. Versace..,
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes 0 Nays
Mr. Donald Reilly, Town of Wappinger Republican Committee Chairman
was present with reference to splitting the Town of Wappinger
Election Districts. He stated that he and Mr. Anthony Cannistra,
Town of Wappinger Democratic Committee Chairman were not quite
ready to present this proposal to the Board. Mr. Reilly did,
briefly outline what steps had been taken thus far and their
progress to present them. There would be 21 Election Districts,
with somewhere in the neighborhood of averaging 500 registered
voters in each district (as the registration stands at this time).
Mr. Reilly stated that he would like to have it in the format that
the Board can act on at their next meeting, and if the Board felt
it appropriate, have another meeting with the election committee,
and have them introduce it to the Board for formal adoption it
would be quite acceptable to him. Mr. Clausen and Mr. Jensen
agreed that the entire Board could go over the proposal at their
next work session.
Communications were received from the New York State Department
of Transportation authorizing an area speed restriction of 30MPH
within the Wappinger Park Homes, Card Development, Angel Brook
and Rockingham Developments.
MR. CLAUSEN moved that the authorization from the New York State
Department of Transportation for the 30MPH area speed restrictions
be accepted and placed on file.
Seconded by Mr. Versace
Motion Unanimously Carried
(Supervisor Diehl was now present, having seated himself with
the Board while the communication from the New York State Department
of Transportation was being presented)
The following letter was received:
February 27, 1974
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, New York
Gentlemen:
We forwarded you a letter dated December 5, 1973 reviewing
the inspection held by the Dutchess County Health Department
and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
which contains most of the points listed below.
Thjis letter will serve to directly reply;to Mr. Manfredi's
letters dated December 5, 1973 regarding i<ckingham Farms Waste-
water Treatment System and Oakwood Knolls Wastewater Treatment
System.
10?
A. ROCKINGHAM FARMS
1. Mr. Waddle was to have your electrician wire
comminutor in. With your authority we will
wire this before the end of the week.
2. We had a cleanout welded to the #2 suction line
in order that a better system of maintenance be
instituted. The system of maintenance will need
to be followed up by Mr. Mailepors, Superintendent.
3. Mr. Waddle was to have "non -potable" water signs
painted. Presently there are some hand painted
signs.
4. The present diffusers have been investigated
and were found to be badly deteriorated. We
are presently attempting to get new diffusers
supplied. There is not at least one man in
attendance at the Rockingham Plant for eight
(8) hours per day. Following our routine
preventive maintenance schedule will lead to
frequent skimming of tanks.
5. The sidewalls of the reaeration tank have been
raised twelve (12) inches which will increase
the freeboard to eliminate the problem of over-
flowing. Mr. Mailepors, the Superintendent, will
be instituting a program of more control on the
men especially in the general housekeeping area.
6. Mr. Waddle was to request that a Scott airpack
be purchased. If the air -pack is not on order,
Mr. Mailepors should be directed to order same
immediately.
7. In the past reports have not been submitted to
the regional office in White Plains as they were
not requested. Reports will be submitted to
the regional office in White Plains and the
Dutchess County Health Department.
8. The chlorine contact tank has been dewatered on
more than one occasion. There does seem to be
some dirt and sand deposits but no sludge.
B. OAKWOOD KNOLLS
As you are aware this plant is presently "on the
the boards" for a complete revamping. At that time
all of the items in Mr. Manfredi's letter will be
completed.
1. The flows are presently being estimated by
means of an elapsed time .• meter wired to the
wet well pump which pumps all the flow to the
plant.
2. We might be able to use the sand filters until
the reconstruction but it would be in a very
crude manner.
3. We are staying on top of the daily operating
procedures as best we can.
4. The maintenance personnel have been instructed
on numerous occasions as to the importance of
keeping the"sludge returning."
5. Here again reports will be submitted not only
to the Dutchess County Health Department as in
the past but also to the regional offices of
the New York State Department of Environmental
Conservation.
We will again go over these items with Mr. Mailepors` and
with your approval complete them. Please do not,hesitate to
contact us as to any further questions or actions.
Yours very truly,
Camo Pollution Control, Inc.
s/ George B. Cacchio
Pres.
Mr. Clausen commented that the Board would like to have a work
session with Mr. Mailepors and a representative of Camo Pollution
to discuss the progress on the various sewer plants. Supervisor
Diehl was requested to set up this meeting. Mr. Diehl reported
that he had sent a letter to Jack Hill, Bob Cacchio, John
Mailepors, and Mr. Manfredi, where, in part (referring to Rock-
ingham Plant) he stated that he had instructed and directed Mr.
Mailepors and Camo Pollution to take positive and _immediate steps
to correct the 8 items listed in the report of February 27, 1974
(referring now to Oakwood) extensioe expansion work program, is to
begin this year at Oakwood --- and at present Camo Pollution and
Mailepors to stay on top of the daily operations and operate within
the New York State Health Department Laws. These 8 items were
cited last year to the Board and had taken action on to correct,
but to this point haven't been corrected, but are in the process.
It was agreed to set up an executive session on this subject as
soon as possible.
The following report was received:
March L, 1974
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Re: Mid -Point Park
Sewage Treatment Plant Renovation
Gentlemen:
On the morning of February 28, 1974 I made an inspection
of the above plant with Fred Trautmanis, representing the
owners, and Bob Cacchio of Camo Pollution =Control, Inc.,
sewage treatment plant operators.
A very rough estimate of the work to be done is as follows:
a) Install new flow meter.
b) Refurbish the comminutor, and
c) Overhaul the blowers.
Approximate Cost - $20,000
A more detailed estimate can be made at a later date.
Very truly yours,
s/ Rudolph E. Lapar, P.E.
MR. CLAUSEN moved that Mr. Lapar's report be received and placed
on file.
Seconded by Mr. Jensen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
Keith Christoffersen, President, Royal Ridge Homeowners Associa-
tion, asked if that covered the renovations, and Mr. Jensen
answered that it could in no way be construed as a full report.
Mr. Saland requested that when the Board receives a more detailed
report that Mr. Christoffersen be advised of all the steps, and
perhaps the Board might even consider, as they have on occasion
in the past, inviting either the residents or the executive
committee of this Homeowners Association to meet with the Board
for discussion.
A reportwas received from jRobert M. Field, Sr. Vice President
of Schoonmaker Homes, Inc. regarding the storm drainage study
for Rockingham Farms Subdivision. It indicated that a complete
review of the drainage system design and of the final "as built"
system have been completed for Schoonmaker by Kartganer Consulting
Engineers, and itemized several specific locations for reinforce-
ment. Mr. Diehl was of the belief that the Board would have to get
TIO
back with Mr. Lapar to pin thesedown to see,if this is as he
found it.
MR. CLAUSEN moved the Schoonmaker report be received and placed
on file.
Seconded by Mr. Saland.
Motion Unanimously Carried
A letter was received from the Recreation Commission requesting
permission for the members to attend the 1974 New York State
Recreation and Park Convention and Exhibition, May 5th thru May
8th at the GraVit Hotel, Kerhonkson, New York.
MR. CLAUSEN moved that permission be granted to any member of
the Recreation Commission interested in attending the State Con-
vention May 5th thru May 8th, 1974 at Kerhonkson, New York and
that their legitimate expenses be a Town charge.
Seconded by Mr. Jensen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
Under Committee Reports Mr. Saland commented on the prospective
Historic Zoning contemplated for the Hughsonville area. Mr.
Bunting had met with the Board and Mr. Saland has amassed some
more material relative to the subject which he will review with
Mr. Bunting, then get back to the Board with a status report.
Mr. Clausen, along similar lines, had been questioned on the
possibility of an Architechtural Review Board. He was favorably
inclined toward such a board, and it seems that, with relation
to this Historic Zoning, the concept of an Architechtural Review
Board would most probably be encompassed in such a zone if it
should become -a fact. He simply asked that the Town Board think
along the lines of such a review board and possibly invite now
the consideration of the residents that if they would like to serve
on this, to discuss it among their civic associations. It should
be kept in mind that the Town would probably name an Architech-
tural Review Board, so that, in a month or two when the Board was
1
111
ready to move on it, it wouldn't be a surprise to anyone.
A Public Hearing, having been duly held on an Amendment to the
Town of Wappinger Planned Unit Development on February 25, 1974
(Affidavits of Posting and Publication having been offered for
the record at the time of the Hearing), the matter was placed
before the Board for their consideration.
The following Ordinance was offered by COUNCILMAN CLAUSEN
who moved its adoption:
An Ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Town
of Wappinger.
Be it Ordained by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger
SECTION 1. Section 460.31 sahll be amended to read as
follows:
Section 460.31 - Minimum Area
Under normal circumstances, the minimum area require-
ments to qualify for a Planned Unit Development District shall
be Seventy-five (75). contiguous acres of land. Where the
applicant can demonstrate that the characteristics of his hold-
ings will meet the objectives of this article, the Town Board
may consider projects with less acreage.
SECTION 2. Section 460.42 shall be amended to read as
follows:
,Section 460.42 Application for Sketch Plan Approval
1. In order to allow the Town Board and the devel-
oper to reach an understanding on basic design requirements prior
to detailed design investment, the developer shall submit a
sketch plan of his proposal to the Town Board. The sketch plan
shall be approximately to scale, though it need not be to the
precision of finished engineering drawing; and it shall clearly
show the following information:
a.. The location and types of the various uses and
their areas in acres:
b. The outlines of the interior roadway system and
all existing rights-of-way and easements, whether public or
private;
c. Delineation of the various residential areas
indicating for each such area its extent, size .and composition
in.terms of total number of dwelling units, percentage alloca-
tion by dwelling unit type and.the calculation of. the .residen-
tial density in units per gross acre for each such area;
d. A computation of the land coverage with buildings
and paved parking area.
e. The interior open space system;
f. The overall drainage system;
g. A location map showing uses and ownership of
abutting lands;
h. Provisions for providing sewers, water and any
other utilities required.
2. In addition, the following documentation shall
accompany the sketch plan;.
a. Evidence that the proposal is compatible with
the goals of local and area wide plans, if any;
b. General statement as to how common open space
is to be owned and maintained;
c. If the development is to be staged, a general
indication of how the staging is to proceed. Whether or not
the development is to be staged, the sketch plan of this section
shall show the intended total project.
d. A metes and bounds description;
e. A photo copy of all deeds from which title or
ownership is claimed;
f. A list or copy of all covenants and restrictions.
3. The Town Board may review the sketch plan and its
related documents.
SECTION 3. Section 460.43 shall be amended to read as
follows:
Section 460.43 - Application for PUD Districting
1. Upon its own determination the Town Board may set a
date for and may conduct a public hearing for the purpose of
considering PUD Districting for the applicant's plan in accord-
ance with the procedures established under Section 264 and
Section 265 of the Town Law or other applicable law.
2. The Town Board shall refer the application to the
County Planning Board and the Town Planning Board for analysis
and recommendations pursuant to the provisions of Section 239-m
of the General Municipal Law and the provisions of this Zoning
Ordinance and the Town Board shall also refer the application
to the Town Engineer for his review.
SECTION 4. Section 460.50 shall be amended to read as
follows:
Section 460.50 - Site Plan Approval Process
After the approval by the Town Board of a Planned Unit
Development application for preliminary site plan approval shall
be to the Planning Board and shall be accompanied by the following
information prepared by a licensed engineer, architect and/or
landscape architect:
1:13'
1. An area map showing applicant's entire holding,
that portion of the applicant'sproperty under consideration,
and all properties, subdivision, streets, and easements, within
five hundred (500) feet of applicant's property.
2. A topographic map showing contour intervals of.not
more than five (5) feet of elevation shall be provided.
3. A preliminary site plan including the _following
information:
applicant.
a. Title of drawing, including name and address of
b. North point, scale and date.
c. Boundaries of the property plotted to scale.
d. Existing watercourses and applicable municipal
district boundaries.
e. A site plan showing location, proposed use and
height of all buildings, location of all parking and truck -
loading areas, with access and egress drives thereto; location
and proposed development of all open spaces including parks,
playgrounds, and open reservations; location of outdoor storage,
if any; location of all existing or proposed site improvements,
including drains, culverts retaining wall s and fences; descrip-
tion of method of sewage disposal, type and description of water
system and location of such facilities; location and size of all
signs; location and proposed development of buffer areas; loca-
tion and design of lighting facilities; and the amount of build-
ing area proposed for non-residential uses, if any.
SECTION 5. Section 460.55 shall be amended to read as
follows:
Section 460.55 - Action on the Final Detailed Site
Plan Application
Within sixty (60) days of the receipt of the application
for final site plan approval, the Planning-Boar"i1 render a
decision to the applicant and so notify the Town Board. If no
decision is made within the sixty-day period, the final site plan
shall be considered approved.
1. Upon approving an application, the Planning Board shall
endorse its approval on a copy of the final site plan and shall
forward it to the Building Inspector and the Town Board. The
Building Inspector may then issue a building permit to the
applicant if the project conforms to all other applicable require-
ments.
2. Upon disapproving an application, the Planning Board
shall so inform the Building Inspector. The Planning Board shall
also notify the applicant and the Town Board in writing of its
decision and its reason for disapproval. A copy of the appro-
priate minutes may suffice for this notice.
SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall take effect upon adoption,
posting and publication as provided by Town Law.
Seconded by: Councilman Versace.
it4
Seconded by: Councilman Versace
Roll Call Vote:
Councilman Clausen Aye
Councilman Jensen Ave
Councilman Saland Aye
Councilman Versace Aye
Supervisor Diehl Ave
Resolution Duly Adopted
A Public Hearing, having been duly held on a Local Law for Fire
Pfevention and Safety on March 11, 1974 (and Affidavits of Post-
ing and Publication having been offered for the record at the
time of the hearing), the matter was placed before the Board for
their consideration.
MR. JENSEN moved that the effective date of the Local Law entitled
Fire Prevention Law of the Town of Wappinger shall be September 1,
1974.
Seconded by Mr. Versace.
Motion Unanimously Carried
MR. JENSEN moved that the following Local Law entitled Fire
Prevention Law of the Town of Wappinger be adopted, seconded
by Mr. Versace, and upon Roll C-)11 Vote unanimously adopted.
( Local Law #1 of the Year 1974 appears in full on the
following pages)
•
LOCAL LAW
FIRE PREVENTION. LAW
OF THE.
TOWN OF WAPPINGER, NEW YORK
A Local 'Law adopted pursuant to the Municipal Home Rule
Law of the State of New York for the prevention of fire and
regulating the use, sale,stora9e and transportation of explo-
sives and inflammables, prohibiting bonfires in public places
and streets and regulating the manner in which they may be
permitted in other places, requiring the removal and elimi-
nation of fire hazards, preventing, damage by fire and pro-
tecting property, and for all things necessary or helpful for
the prevention of fire and to provide for the general safety
of persons and property within the Town of Wappinger outside'
the limits of the incorporated village of Wappingers.Falls
and providing for the enforcement thereof.
Be it ordained by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger
as follows:
ARTICLE I
SECTION 1. A Bureau of Fire Prevention of the Town of
Wappinger, N. Y. is hereby established.
SECTION 2. Said Bureau shall be composed of the Chief
Inspector 'and the Chiefs of the Fire Districts in the Town of
Wappinger and such Inspectors as they shall appoint from time
to time.
. SECTION 3. The Chief Inspector shall be the''Building In-'
!Spector of the Town of Wappinger. t.
1 SECTION 4. It shall be the duty of the Chiefs of the Fire ;..
Districts to enforce all laws of the State of New York and
ordinance of the Town of Wappinger covering the following:
a. The prevention of fires.
b. The storage and use of explosives and inflammables.
c., The installation and maintenance of automatic and. other;,
; fire alarm, systems and fire .extinguishers and equipment.
d. The maintenance and regulation of fire escapes.
e. The means and adequacy of exits in case of fire from
factories, schools, hotels, lodging houses, asylums, hospitals,
churches, halls, theatres, and all other places in which num-_+
bers of people work, live or congregate from time to time for;
any purpose.
f. The' investigation of causes, origin and circumstances
3f. fires.
1
g. The conducting of fireprevention campaigns.
1,
h. In addition, the followingwill be regulated by. the -
g
Bureau of Fire Prevention when not in conflict with applicable;
New York State, Dutchess County or Town of Wappingers law
1. The minimum acceptable width of roads used
as access or egress to apartments, commercial•
or general business buildings or shopping •
area complexes.
2..Hydrant locations in apartments, commercial
or general business buildings or shopping
'area complexes.
. Access to the hydrants and availability of
.fire lanes to and adjacent to apartments, A'
commercial or general business buildings
or shopping area. complexes. i•,;
4. Smoking in places of public assembly. • j.:.•
5. Allowable occupancy in places of public assernbly.I
i. The Bureau of Fire Prevention shall insure that all
(hydrants installed within the Town of Wappingers, private or
!publicly owned, be tested and maintained; and that they ne •I
lclearly marked in all'weather and kept accessible for Fire De -4.
apartment use by the owners. •
•
j. Signed approval for conformance with existing Fire
Prevention ordinance or laws must be obtained from the Bureau a
of Fire Prevention before construction of new multiple dwellings:;
'developments, apartment complexes, shopping centers or com- ;•.f
eri
,mcal or general. business buildings may be implemented. (.•
k. They shall have such other powers and perform such
other duties as are set forth in other sections of this law,
and as may be•conferred and imposed from time to time by. Law.
The Bureau of Fire Prevention shall designate any areas'
at, on or near any interior street, roadway or driveway in which•.
any obstruction due to the parking or placing therein of any
automobile, truck, motor vehicle or any other physical object
or material will cause interference with the ingress and egress
rof fire -fighting equipment, or which will create a condition
dangerous to. life or property in the event of fire. Such areas
shall thereupon be marked with standard police signs and/or 1
such other markings deemed necessary and proper by the Bureau •
,lof Fire Prevention, indicating that said area is a restricted ,..
fire zone. The parking of any automobile, truck, motor vehicle
°or any other physical object or material within any such re-
�stricted fire zone•is hereby expressly prohibited. Said signs`. '.
rand markings shall. be installed at the expense of the owner of',
!the property who shall promptly pay to the Town Clerk the ac-
-jItual cost thereof as certified in writing to said Town Clerk ba
lithe Bureau of Fire Prevention. Notwithstanding and not in limi- 1�
station of any provision.hereof, no automobile, truck or other
Rotor vehicle, and no physical object or material of any nature, ;:
l;shall.be parked, placed or permitted to remain for any length
of time whatever within twenty (20) feet of any fire hydrant
;or standpipe located at, on or near any interior street, road ;.
t;way or driveway within any premises classified under the Zoning
prdinance as multiple residence.
•The Bureau of Fire Prevention shall also enforce -all 'th1
Ifregulations hereinafter set forth and shall'have such other
;powers and perform such other duties as are set forth in the
lother sections of this law and as may be conferred and imposed ,,.
1iupon them from time : to time by law. +'
Part b.' Designation of fire zones.
-2 -
SECTION 5. It shall be
!Prevention to investigate and
;the Town Board of the Town of
nances as they deem necessary
i'ty against fire.
the duty of the Bureau of Fire
'recommend to the Supervisor and
Wappinger such additional ordi-
for safeguarding life and proper --
SECTION 6. Authority to Enter Premises. The Chief of
the Fire District or any member of the fire department desig-
nated by him as an inspector may make application to a court of
!appropriate jurisdiction for an order allowing entry into any
rpremisis"for the purposes of inspection.
SECTION 7. Inspection of Premises. It shall be the duty
Hof the Chief Inspector to inspect or cause to be inspected by. 1.
'fire inspectors, as often as may be reasonably. necessary but
'hot less than once a year, all buildings, premises and public •"_
;thoroughfares, except single family private dwellings, for the
purpose of ascertaining and causing to . be corrected any con-
:ditions liable to cause fire, or any violations of the provi-
ions or intent of any law affecting the fire hazard.
SECTION 8. Whenever any such officer or member shall find
:in any building or upon any premises or other place, combusti-
ble or explosive matter or dangerous accumulation of rubbish
Ior unnecessary accumulation of waste paper, boxes, shavings,
Or any flammable materials, and so situated as to endanger
property, or shall find obstructions to or on fire excapes,
!stairs, passageways, doors or windows, liable to interfere with;
,.khe operation of the fire department, or egress of occupants,
4.n case of fire, he shall order in writing the same to.be re=
loved or remedied.
SECTION 9. Such order shall forthwith be complied with
by the owner or occupant of such premises or buildings, subject
o appeal within twenty-four hours to the Bureau of Fire,_ Pre-
yention, who shall within three days review such order and
Mile their -decision thereon, and unless the order is revoked
Or modified it shall remain in full force and be obeyed by 1
I$uch owner or occupant. Any owner or occupant failing to comt.
;ply with such order within three days after said appeal ppeal shall � ':,•.'':
!have been determined, or if no appeal is taken within ten days;'
,after the service of the said order, shall be liable to a
}penalty as hereinafter stated. If any order shall be so modi-
€ied by the Bureau, the Inspector affected shall receive a copy'
Of such modification within forty-eight hours.
VI•
The service of any such order shall be made upon the
ccupant of the premises.to whom it is directed by,either de-
r,
.ivering a true copy of same to such occupant personally or by
delivering the same to and leaving it with any person in chargel.
iiof the premises, or in case no such person is found upon the
premises by affixing a copy thereof in a conspicuous place' on +:
+thedoor to the entrance of said premises. Whenever it may be-,
I ecessary to serve such an order upon the owner of premises, 1;•m
,such order may be served either by delivering to and leaving �
With the said person a true copy of said order, or, if such (,'
�pwner is absent fromrthe jurisdiction of the officer making 1 1,
pie order, by mailing such copy to the owner1s last known
ost-office address. i _: ;
I VY
•
•
•
'Immediately upon the occurrence of such fire, such investiga-
tion shall be begun by the Chief of the Fire District, who
• shall take charge of any physical evidence. ie shall notify
. the Dutchess County Sheriff who shall assist in the investi-
gation and prosecution of the case.
LSECTION 19. The Chiefs of the Fire Districts shall, keep a record'of all inspections, investigations or examina-
tions made by their respective departments, inclOding the .
date of inspection, investigation or examination, and of the
violation or -violations, if any, found to exist, and shall
I make a report of. the same to the Town Board at least once in
1 December of each calendar year.
ARTICLE II
COMMERCIAL GARAGES AND SERVICE STATIONS
SECTION 1. Permit required. No person shall use any
building, shed or enclosure for the purpose,of commercial
1 servicing or repairing any motor vehicle therein, nor use any
room or space having a floor area exceeding one thousand two
hundred square feet in any building, shed or enclosure for
storing, housing or keeping any motor vehicle containing
I flammable liquid in the fuel tanks thereof without a permit.
SECTION 2. Handling of Gasoline and Oils. The reser-
voirs of motor vehicles shall be filled only through hose
from pumps attached to approved portable tanks or drawing
from underground storagetanks. There shall be no facilities -
for gasoline handling or filling in any basement or sub-
basement garage.
ARTICLE III
FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS
SECTION 1. Application. This article applies to all
liquids having a flash point below 200 degrees F. closed cup !
'tester. The flash point shall be as determined by the Taglia.
bue closed cup test.
SECTION 2. Classification. or the purpose of this
law, flammable liquids are classified as follows:
Class I. Liquids having a flash point below 25 degrees,
•
F. closed cup tester. Examples: ether, gasoline, naptha and
benzol.
Class II. Liquids having a flash point above that for
Class 1 and below 70 degrees F. closed cup tester. Examples:1
alcohol and amyl acetate.
1
Class III. Liquids having a flash point above thai. for,
-Class II and below 200 degrees F closed cup tester. Lxam
' pies: kerosene and fuel oil.
SECTION 3. A permit shall be obtained from the Chief 1
Inspector for the storage or handling of flammable liquids in!
excess of ten gallons, in any building or structure. Storage' ,
does not include, for. this section, onlyi the keeping of ,
1
r
1384
A Public Hearing was held by the Town Board of the Town of
Wappinger on Monday, March 11, 1974, at the Town Hall, Village
of Wappingers Falls,' Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York on
a Proposed Local Law for Fire Prevention and Safety for the Town
of Wappinger.
Deputy Supervisor Clausen opened the Hearing at 7:14 P.M.
Present:
Louis Clausen, Deputy Supervisor
Leif Jensen, Councilman
Frank Versace, Councilman
Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk
Absent: Others Present:
Louis Diehl, Supervisor Allan Rappleyea, Attorney
Stephen Saland, Councilman to the Town
The Town Clerk offered for the record the Affidavit of Posting
and Publication duly signed and notarized by Albert Osten of the
W&Sd News.. (These Affidavits are attached hereto and made a part
thereof of the minutes of this Hearing).
MR. JENSEN moved to waive the reading of the Law, seconded by
Mr. Versace and carried.
Mr. Rappleyea explained the Local Law would be effective outside
of the Village of Wappingers Falls.
Mr. Clausen stated that Mr. Jensen and Mr. Versace were on the
Fire Committee and would answer any questions anyone may have.
Mr. Jensen, referring to Section 3, asked about the effective
date, when it was adopted, posted and published ? There were
no others present who wished to speak.
Upon motion of MR. JENSEN, seconded by Mr. Versace and carried,
the Public Hearing closed at 7:30 P.M.
Elaine H. Snowden
Town Clerk
and S.
NEWS
DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AX 7 — 3724
20 EAST MAIN STREET • WAPPINGERS FALLS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
Town Board of thepeTown of W ,opInge'
'hearing at the
Tv i conduct Y MIDrk Sheet, Wappingers
Fal1974, et 7:00 P.m. EDST, Monday,
hoer all
rsons concerning a proposes Local
ew for Fire Prevention and Safety fa'
e Town -of Wappinger.
ElalneH. Snowden
Town Clerk
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
State of New York,
County of Dutchess.
Town of Wappinger.
138B
Ilea j.1 a,Os et1 of the
Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York,
being duly sworn. says that he is. and tit the several
times hereinafter was, theCO r I?4 t.c : Pub 7 tsbgaf
W. & S.D. NEWS. a newspaper printed and published
every Thursday 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
....ome... week successively.. oru~e... in each week.
commencing on the...28th..day of.... F.ebruary..
1974 and on the following dates thereafter, namely on
and ending on the 2.8thday of.....ebr.uat'
1974 both days inclusive.
Subscribed and swan to before me
this 28th day of February
Notary Public
19.74
..
My commission expires
ALBERT M. OSTEN
NOTARY PUBLIC, STATE OF NEW YORK
QUALIFIED IN DIITCIIESS COUNTY
#14-8240760 ,
Cp,MMJSS10N EXPIRES MARCH 30, 18...
1386
TOWN BOARD: TOWN OF WAPPINGER
DUTCHESS COUNTY: NEW YORK
IN THE MATTER AFFIDAVIT OF
OF POSTING
A PROPOSED LOCAL LAW FOR FIRE
PREVENTION AND SAFETY FOR THE
TOWN OF WAPPINGER
STATE OF NEW YORK )
) ss:
COUNTY OF DUTCHESS )
ELAINE H. SNOWDEN, being duly sworn, deposes and
says:
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 February 28, 1974, your deponent posted a
copy of the attached notice of Public Hearing on a
Proposed Local Law for Fire Prevention and Safety for
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.
7 .
Elaine H. Snowden
Town Clerk
Town of Wappinger
TX,
Sworn to before me this // day
of '911 CO 1974
Notary , ubli
ANTHONY P. SILVESTRI
NOTARY PUBLIC, STATE OF NEW YORK
r RESIOING IN OUTGUESS COUNTY
CQMAIISSION EXPIRES MARCH 30/191.
117
SECTION 5'. It shall be the duty of the Bureau of Fire
!Prevention to Investigate and 'recommend to the Supervisor and
;the Town Board of: the Town of Wappinger such additional ordi-
inances as they deem necessary for safeguarding life and proper-
. •
i,ty against fire.
• L. ,.-
SECTION 6. Authority to Enter Premises. The Chief of
!the Fire Ditrict or any member of the fire department desig- • ;'"'!':
ixla,ted by him as an inspector may make application to a court of
(
jappropriate jurisdiction for an order allowing entry into any
1PremIsis_for the purposes of inspection.'
•.-:-,",
0 SECTION 7. Inspection of Premises. It shall be the duty'
'of the Chief Inspector to inspect or cause to be inspected by.
'fire inspectors, as often as may be reasonably. necessary but _''.,'
'hot less than once a year, all buildings, premises and public - ::.;
thoroughfares, except single family private dwellings, for the 1
pUrpose of ascertaining and causing to.be corrected any con- ..
,;-
p
ditions liable..to cause fire, or any violations of the provi- ,...,
•"-
,..?
!Sions or intent ofany law.affecting the fire hazard.
. ,
.0, SECTION 8. Whenever any such officer or member shall find:'..
in any building -or upon any premises or other place, combusti- '
!ple or explosive matter or dangerous accumulation of rubbish
Or unnecessary accumulation of waste paper, boxes, shavings, , •
;or any flammable materials, and so situated as to endanger
property, or shall find obstructions to or on fire excapes,
!stairs,'passageways, doors or windows, liable to interfere with
he operation of the fire department, or egress of occupants,
In case of fire, he Shall order in writing the same to.be re-.
.. ;loved or remedied. ' .
' h SECTION 9. Such order shall forthwith be complied with
iDy the owner or occupant of such premises or buildings, subject
. to appeal within twenty-four hours to the Bureau of Fire:Pre-
?(, .
.; lifention, who shall within three days review such order and .1_
• i .
. file their -decision thereon, and unless the order is revoked
,-.
Or modified it shall remain in 'full force and be obeyed by
'Such owner or occupant. Any•Owner or occupant failing to com,.
iply with such order within three days after said appeal shall
,.
have been determined, or if no appeal is taken within ten days
, , • 4 .:
„ !after the service of the said order, shall be liable to a :.,•,?:
!penalty as hereinafter stated. If any order shall be so modi-
4
fied by the Bureau, the -Inspector affected shall receive a copy
-- Of such modification within forty-eight hours.
. ,_ • ::.
- !
The service of any such order'shall be made upon the . ' j.
ccupant of the premises,to whom it is directed by.either de-
4.ivering a true copyof same to such occupant personally or by
delivering the same to and leaving it with any person in charge • •
Oof the premises, or in case no such person is found upon the
!premises by affixing a copy thereof in a conspicuous place' on
. k.he.door to the entrance of said premises. Whenever it may be''.I':'
q-lecessary to serve such an order upon the owner of premises,
such order may be served either.by delivering to and leaving
With the said person a true copy of said order, or, if such .
,
owner is absentJrgavthe jurisdiction of the officer making
phe order, by mailing such copy to the'owner's last known
ost-office.add;fasa.
• SECTION 10. Permits.
a. Permits required by the provisions of this law
shall be obtained in writing from the Chief Inspector. Permits
shall be for the duration of the activity requiring the permit
unless revoked as provided by this law. They shall be kept ! _
on the premises designated therein and shall be subject to in-
spection by any officer of 'the fire or police department.
b. Permits shall'be obtained within ninety days after
t the adoption of this law.
c. Upon discontinuance of an activity requiring a
permit under this law the holder of a permit shall within ten
days thereof notify the Chief Inspector in writing of that
discontinuance and return the applicable permits to the same.
SECTION 11. In addition to the permits elsewhere re-
quired
in this law,"a permit'shall be obtained from therChief
Inspector for:
a. Storage of calcium
dred pounds.
)71.
carbide in excess of one hun-
b.. Storage of hay, straw, excelsior and other combus-
tible fibers in excess of one ton, provided that no permit
will be required for storage on farm property or on riding -I
icademies.
c. Storage of corrosive
of each kind.
d. Storage of chlorates or other oxidizing chemicals '
1 in excess of fifty pounds.
1.1 .
e. The use, storage or possession of radioactive or
111 fissionable materials for industrial, commercial or research
purposes. Storage or handling of pyroxylin plastic in excess
of twenty pounds unless wrapped or packed for sale.
. f. Use of stationary acetylene generators.
1
g. Use of compressed gas from cylinders in excess of
four hundred cubic feet aggregate capacity.
h. The commercial application of paint,.varriish or,
acids in excess of ten gallons
lacquer by spray method or with dip tanks and ovens.
i. The use of refrigeration systems containing twen
or more or refrigerant other than air or water.
pounds
other
shape,
j. The commercial cleaning or drying of clothes or
material with a Class I or II flammable liquid.
k. The handling, storing and manufacturing in any
form or manner of flammable or explosive metallic dus
'g.1611 permits shall be based upon compliance with the
standards of the National Eoard of Fire Underwriters where
applicable.
,
1
-4 -
SECTION 12. Before permits are issued, the Chief
tor shall make or cause to be made such inspections or
as are necessary to assure that the provisions of this
!!are complied with.,
119
Inspect-
tests
law
SECTION 13, The Chief Inspector is hereby authorized to'
,revoke any permit whenever in his judgment any violation of
,i this law warrants such revocation, but only after a fair and
impartial hearing shall have been accorded the holder of the
!permit.
SECTION 14. Appeal from any decision of the Chief In-fi
I spector in refusing to grant or in revoking any 'permit, may. be.
made to the Bureau as outlined in Section 9.
SECTION 15. Modifications, The Chief Inspector shall
-~!have power to modify any of the provisions of this law upon
application in writing by the owner or lessee, or his duly
authorized agent, when there are practical difficulties in
the way of carrying out the strict letter of this law, pro- •
viding that the spirit of this law shall be observed, public
safety secured, and substantial justice done. The particulars
of such modification when granted or allowed and the decision
!of
the Chief Inspector thereon shall be entered upon the re-
Icords of the district and a signed copy shall be furnished
the applicant to the Town Clerk.
SECTION 16. Approved Devices and Material. As used in;
this law, the word "approved" as applied to devices or materia.s
means acceptable to the Chief Inspector by reason of having
been tested and examined by him or by some recognized testing
laboratory and found to be proper.,
SECTION 17. Insufficient Appliances. If an Inspector
shall find the appliances on or in any such premises, building;
or structure for the protection.against fire are not in proper
conditionor are -of insufficient size or number, or are other-
wise insufficient for the purpose for which the same are desig7,.
nated or intended, or shall find that such appliances are rea
sonably necessary for the protection of such premises, buildings
or structure, and are wholly wanting, the.inspector shall
order, in the case of such improper condition, or insufficiency
that the same be placed in proper condition and rendered rea
sonably sufficient to afford proper protection against fire;
and in the case of absence of such appliance where it may -be
found that they are reasonably necessary for the protection
;'against fire; they shall order the installation of such appli-,F
fiances sufficient to afford proper protection in the case of
:fire to such premises, building or structure, and to the occu-1-
;pants thereof or persons rightfully on or in the same, such ;-
;order to be served in the same manner as provided in Section
:19. Such order -shall -forthwith be complied with by the owner
!kor occupant of such premises or building. Appeal from any }
��such order may' be made to the'Bureau as outlined in Section 9.
iI SECTION 18. The Chiefs of the Fire Districts shall in-
!yestigate the cause,. origin and circumstance of every fire oc-1
:curl in their respective Districts in the Town, by which
property has been destroyed'or'damaged, and so far as possible;
shall determine whether the fire is:the:,result of carelessness;
;or design.
1 VY
. I
' 'Immediately upon. the occurrence of such fire, such investiga-'
tion shall be begun by the Chief of the Fire District, who !
..
shall take charge of any physical evidence. He shall notify r
the Dutchess County Sheriff who shall assist in the investi-
r i
. ,
gation and prosecution of the case.
1 SECTION 19. The Chiefs of the Fire Districts shall
d keep a record of all inspections, investigations or examina-
tions made by their respective departments, inclPding the
, I date of inspection, investigation or examination', and of the
violation or -violations, if any, found to exist, and shall
make a report of, the same to the Town Board at least once in
December of each calendar year.
ARTICLE II
COMMERCIAL GARAGES AND SERVICE STATIONS
SECTION 1. Permit required. No person shall use any
building, shed or enclosure for the purpose,of commercial
servicing or repairing any motor vehicle therein, nor use any
room or space having a floor area exceeding one thousand two
hundred square feet in any building, shed or enclosure for
storing, housing or keeping any motor vehicle containing
flammable liquid in the fuel tanks thereof without a permit.
SECTION 2. Handling of Gasoline and Oils. The reser-
voirs of motor vehicles shall be filled only through hose
from pumps attached to approved portable tanks or drawing
from underground storage tanks. There shall be no facilities -
for gasoline handling or filling in any basement or sub-
basement garage.
ARTICLE III
FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS
SECTION 1. Application. This article applies to all
liquids having a flash point below 200 degrees F. closed cup
'tester. The flash point shall be as determined by the Taglia'-
bue closed cup test.
SECTION 2. Classification, tor the purpose of this
law, flammable liquids are classified as folloWs:
Class I. Liquids having a flash point below 25 degrees,
F. closed cup tester. Examples: ether, gasoline, naptha and 1
benzol.
•
• J
•
Class II. Liquids having a flash point above that, for 1
Class 1 and below 70 degrees F. closed cup tester. Examples:1
alcohol and amyl acetate. 1
Class III. Liquids having a flash point,above that fort
liClass II and below 200 degrees closed cup tester. Exam-
pies-
kerosene and fuel oil.
!! •
SECTION 3. A permit shall be obtained from the Chief
' Inspector for the storage or handling of flammable liquids in!
excess of ten gallons, in any building or structure. Storage' ,
does not include, for:this section, only‘ the keeping ' !
121
gasoline or other fuel in a tank attached to a motor vehicle
for use in that vehicle.
- SECTION 4. Approvals. Before any flammable liquid tank
or piping is covered from sight, the installation shall be in-
.spected and approved by the Chief Inspector. This test to in./
elude a ten ,pound air pressure for a period of twenty-four
hours. Pressure to remain constant at ten pounds for twenty--
four
kentyfour hours.
The Chief Inspector may prohibit the sale or use Of any],
heating or lighting appliance using flammable luquids, Which, 1:
has not been tested by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc; or
some other recognized authority, and found to be properly safe-
guarded against fire hazard.
SECTION 5. Class I and II liquids. Class I and II
quids shall not be kept or'stored in any building used as a
place of public assembly, except in laboratories for experi-
mental purposes.
In establishments where Class I and II liquids are used
in manufacturing, cleaning or other process, the Cnief of the
First District shall require such preventive and protective,
measures as will reasonably safeguard life and property a-
gainst fire.
SECTION 6. Storage and handling of Class I Liquids in
Buildings. Class I liquids shall not be kept inside of '
buildings except in sealed containers or approved safety cans
of not,more than one gallon -capacity each, provided that in
rooms conforming to Section 8, safety cans up to ten gallons
in size may be tied, and in garages and manufacturing plants,
the Chief of theFire District may permit the use of approves
portable wheeled tanks where ,the nature of the. business re-
quires such storage.
Storage systems with arrangements for discharging Class
I liquids inside of buildings shall have discharge outlets lo-
cated only in rooms conforming to Section 8.
SECTION 7. Storage and handling of Class' II liquids i
Buildings. Class II liquids shall not be kept inside of bulld-:'
ings except in sealed containers or .approved safety cans of I
not over five gallons capacity each or in closed drums, bar
rels or tanks. Containers of Class II liquids of over five
gallons capacity shall not be used to fill other containers,
inside of buildings, unless in a room conforming to Section
SECTION 8. Storage Rooms. Rooms for storage and hand-
; ling of flammable liquids shall be constructed with walls,
! floors and ceilings having a fire resistance rating of not
less than one hour, provided that where in the opinion of the
Chief Inspector, the hazard is more than moderate, based upon
a consideration of the quantity and, nature of the liquids in-
volved and the extent of mixing operations togetner with the
construction of the building and its exposure, constructions
! having a fire resistance rating of not less than two hours shall.
be required.
;i
+' ' Door openings. to. the. room shall b a equipped with ap -
proved auto- or self -closing fire doors and .shall 'gave sills'
raised six inches above the room floor.
tee
-7-
•
SECTION 9. Storage of Fuel Oil in Buildings. The storage
of Class III liquids in buildings, in connection with oil !
burning equipment shall be in accordance with the following. 1
Tanks of not over two hundred and seventy-five gallons capaci
ty'bach and having an aggregate capacity not in excess of
wive hundered and fifty gallons may be installed without en-
closures. Other tanks shall be completely enclosed with rein
forced concrete not -less than eight inches in thickness, With;
at least a six-inch space on sides between tank and concrete
insulation filled with sand or well tamped earth, and with
twelve inches of sand on top of tank, either between - tank ands
`,ebncrete slab or` above concrete slab.
Instead of an enclosure as above described, the tank may
'-be encased in reinforcedconcrete not less than six inches in
'thickness, applied. directly to the tank so as to completely
eliminate any air space.
SECTION 10. Drawing Liquids from Containers. Flammable;
liquids shall not be drawn or handled in the presence of any i
open flame. or. fire. Excepted as permitted below, flammable
liquids shall be drawn from tanks, at points inside buildings
only by pumps or other methods approved by the Chief Inspec-
tor. Draw -off pipes terminating inside buildings shall have ;
a valve at the discharge end; when delivery is by gravity,
the shut-off valve should be preferably of the automatically
closing type and in addition, an emergency valve small be pro+ •
vided. Draw -off devices for Class I and Class ' II liquids sha11
not be located on floors below grade.
An approved domestic type oil burner may be supplied byj
gravity from a tank of two hundred and seventy-five gallons '.
maximum capacity. A second tank may be provided if connected,-
-by an approved three-way valve so that not more than two hun-,
• dred and seventy-five gallons. can be discharged at any one
time.
The Chief Inspector may permit gravity flow of flammabl
liquids in manufacturing and jobbing plants where the nature
of the business requires it.
SECTION 11. Smoking Prohibited. Smoking or the carry-
•ing of matches, lighter, or other smoking material in rooms
where flammable liquids are handled is prohibited. Suitable
"NO SMOKING' signs shall be displayed.
SECTION 12. Aboveground Storage Limited. The storage 1 ,
of flammable liquids in outside aboveground tanks is hereafte'
prohibited within the following, limits.
a. All mercantile and congested areas and districts
within the town of Wappinger. •
b. All areas near streams or other water ways which woufd
tcnarretown burninofTiappiliqungeidrinto congested areas or districts with
. ;
SECTION 13. Capacity and Location *of Aboveground Tanks.
a. Outside aboveground' tanks shall be so ,locate:d that the
-8 -
distance between shell of tank andproperty line or nearest build -:1,'
ing is not less,than-one and one-half times the greatest dimension
O:.the tank (diameter, length or heiaht)i provided that for tanks,-:,
Tipped with either an approved permanently attached. extinguish-
.,,hg, system or an 'approved floating roof such distance ray be 're-.
diced to not less. than the greatest dillension'of the tank.
(b) The minimum distance between shells of ary two tanks
shall be not less than one-half the greatest diriension (diameter,
length or height) of smaller tank except that such distance shall
not be less than three feet,..and for tanks of eiahteen thousand.
gallons or less the distance need not exceed thr&e feet.
SECTION 14. Underground Storage Limited. Underaround tanks
shall have the top of the tank not less than twcf feet below the
surface of the ground, except that, in lieu of the two -foot cover,.
tanks may he buried under twelve inches of earth and a cover of
reinforced concrete at least five inches in thickness, T)roviaed,
which shall extend at least one foot beyond the outline of thd
tank in all directions; concrete cover to be placed on a firm,
well tamped earth fouridittion. Where necessary to prevent float-
ing, tanks shall be sedurely anchored or weighted.
Where a tank cannot be entirely buried, it shall 1.e covered
, with earth to a depth of at least two feet with a slcre on all"
sides not steeper than one and one-half feet horizontal to one
foot vertical.
For liquids with a flash point below 100 degrees r., under-. '
ground tanks having a capacity in excess of five hundred and
fifty gallons shall be at least ten feet, and tanks having a
1 capacity in excess of two thousand gallons shall he at least
twenty feet, from every building the lowest floor, basement,
cellar or nit of which is below the top of the •tank. o. ;
.•
SECTION 15. Construction of Tanks. Tile design and coniptrut,-:
tion of tank. shall conform to generally accepted good praceice,_
and shall be approved by the Chief Inspector. Tanks labeled by
Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. and tanks conforming to the
standards of the National Board of Fire Underwriters or of the,
American Petroleum Institute shall be deemed to conform to
generally accepted:good practice.
' SECTION 16. Setting of Tanks. (a) Tanks shall lie set on
firm foundations.Tanks located inside buildings and exceeding'
two thousand five hundred gallons capacity shall be supported
independently of. the floor construction. Outside aboveground, '
tanks more than one foot above the ground shall .have foundations
and supports of masonry. or protected steel, except that wooden ,H
cushions may be used. , P
(b) No combustible material shall be permitted under or
within ten feet of any outside aboveground -storage tank. laectric:
motors, unless of approved explosion -proof type, and internal
combustion engines shall not be placed beneath tanks or elsewhere
within the line of vapor travel.
•
SECTION 17: Venting of Tanks. (a) An open galvanized iron
vent pipe arranged for proper draining, or an automatically
operated vent, shall be provided for every tank which may contair -..'.
flammable vapor,' The lower end of the vent pipe shall not extepl- -,
through the topintqthe.tank, for a' distance of more than one inclli
-, , - •
• , "
1, •
A
(b) Vent openings, except those on underground tanks.for
Class,III liquids, shall be provided with approved flame arrest-
ers. Vent openings and vent pipes shall be of sufficient size tq
prevent abnormal pressure in the tank during filling and except
automatically operated vents,' shall be not smaller than one and •
one-quarter inch pipe size. Arresters shall be accessible for
examination and repair. Vent pipes shall be provided with
weatherproof hoods horizontally and vertically, from any window
or other building opening. For Class 1 liquids, if tight con4.
.nection is made in filling line and filling is by gravity, tiie
vent pipe'shall extend to' a point at least one foot above the
level of the top of the highest reservoir from? which the tank
'maybe filled, otherwise it shall be not less than twelve feet
above the top of the fill pipe. For other than Class 1 liquids,
the vent pipe, shall extend sufficiently above ground to prevent
obstruction by snow or ice. Where a powerrpump is used in fill-
inc .storage tanks and a tight connection is made to tie fill
pipe, the vent pipe shall be not smaller,than the fill pipe.
SECTION 18. Emergency Pressure R4k.efs. With the exception
.of vertical, cone -roof tanks having a-jroof sloe less than two
and one-half inches in twelve inches and in which the strength '
of the joint between roof and shell is no greater than that of.
the'weakest vertical joint in the shell, all aboveground tanks
shall have some form of relief for preventing the development of
excessive internal pressure, in case of exposure fire surrounding
the tank. The method of relief shall be acceptable to the Chief
of the Fire District..
SECTION 19. Dikes. (a) Tanks containing crude oil or othe
liquids which have a tendency to boil over, and tanks exceeding.
ii;t: fifty thousand, gallons capacity shall be surrounded with a dike
having a capacity not less than that of. the tank or tanks sur -
'rounded; minimum height of earth dikes shall be three feet and
of masonry dikes thirty inches..
(b) Tanks of less than fifty thousand gallons capacity,
shall when deemed,necessary'by'the Chief Inspector on account o
,proximity to streams, character of topography or nearness to
buildings of high value, be diked or the entire yard provided
with a curb or retaining wall .or other suitable meann taken to
prevent .the discharge of liquids on to other property iii case of
a rupture in tank or piping.
(c) Dikes or walls required by the preceding paragraphs
shall be of earth or masonry so constructed as to afford adequat
protection. When dikes surround tanks containing crude oil, '
.they shall have a suitable coping or deflector croje;:ting inward
Properly constructed to minimize the effect o`." a ":.oil over"
wave. Dikes surrounding crude oil tanks shall he not less than.
.fifty feet from the shell of the tank or tanks surrounded.
SECTION 20 Distinctive Markings. (a) Portable containers
for Class 1 and II liquids shall,be painted red (entire contain-
er or conspicuous band or stripe) and be conspicuously lettered
in black, "DANGER - KEEP LIGHTS AND FIm AWAY."
SECTION . 21. Piping:. (Piping used for flammable liquids
.shall be standard full'weight,wrought iron, steel .or brass pipe
-10-
or approved brass or copper tubing; for working; pressures in •
excess of one hundred pounds per square inch extra heavy fittings
shall be used. No .pipe or. tubing less than one-quarter inch
internal diameter shall be used. Outside piping shall be pro-
tected against mechanical, injury.
(by Piping carrying Class -1 and II liquids, unless without,
joints or connections, shall not extend through any room which,
contains any open light or fire.
SECTION 22. Valves at tanks and Pumps. (a) .There tanks
are aboveground, there shall be a valve located near tiie tank in
.each pipe. In case two or more tanks are cross -connected, there
shall be a -valve near each tank in each cross -connection.
(b) Pumps delivering to or taking supply from aboveground'
storage tanks shall be provided with valves on. both suction and
discharge of pump and in delivering to tanks a check, valve to
prevent flow:of liquid from tank to, pump.
(c) In systems using pumps to supply auxiliary tanks or
headers, which feed internal combustion engines or fuel oil
burners, provision shall' be made to return surplus oil to the
supply tank; any valve installed in the line gall be of pressure
relief type...•
SECTION 23. Tanking Filling and Filling Connections. (a).
Deliveries of 'flammable liquids of Class 1 and II shall' Le made
directly to the storage tanks.through the filling pipe by means
of a hose or pipe between the filling pipe and barrel, tank
wagon or tank car from w4ch such liquid is being drawn.
.(b) The end of the filling pipe for underground storage
tanks for Class 1 and II liquids shall be carried to,a location
outside of any building, but not within five feet of any entrance
door, or cellar opening; this filling pipe shall be closed by a
screw cap.
SECTION 24. Fire Extinguishers. Where.f.lam,aLle liquids are
kept, used or handled, a quantity of loose non-combustible ab-
sorbents, such as dry sand or ashes, together with pails or scoop;
and approved chemical'or other.extinguishing devices or materials
shall be provided in such'quantities as may be directed,by the
Chief Inspector. .
SECTION 25. Liquefied Petroleum Gas Containers. (a) Non-
portable containers for the storage of, liquefied petroleum gases:
(propane and butane are the principal constituents) shall be cpn-'
structed in accordance with the Unfired Pressure Vessel Code of.,
the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. '
•
(b) Storage containers shall be located with respect to
nearest buildings,or group of buildings, or line of adjoining
property which may be built upon, in accordance with the follow-
ing table, except that,the Chief Inspector may exempt minor out-
buildings and buildings devoted exclusively togas manufacturing,
and distributing operations fr this requirement:
1416
.Water Capacity Minimum Distance
per Container
Less than 125 gallons
125 to 500 gallons '
500 tp 1200•gallons
over 1200 nallons
•
Underground .7\bovegrouM
10 feet :Tone
,10 feet 10 feet
25 feet 25 feet
50 feet 50" feet
ARTICLE IV
NITROCELLULOSE 7IOTIOU PICTUR..: FIL't ,0
1
SECTION 1. Application. This article applies to -.lotion
picture film having a cellulose nitrate base. The word "film" `
wherever used in this article refers to such film. Cellulose
acetate film, marked safety film is exempt from these provisions.
SECTION 2. Permits. No person shall.store, keep or have,on.
hand more than twenty-five pounds (about five thousand feet of
thirty-five m.m. film)'or nitrocellulose motion picture fi171
without a permit from .the Chief Inspector.
No person shall sell any toy or miniature: motion picture' -'l:
machine containing' nitrocellulose motion picture f. il�.., or sell,
,lease or otherwise dispose of any nitrocellulose motion pict:ure..°'
.film to any person not having a permit to handle, use c;r display
such film.
SECTION 3. Cabinets having a capacity of over fifty pounds
of film shall be provided with a vent from each compartment to
the outside of the building. The vent shall have a r.lininum.
effective sectional area of fourteen square inches per one
hundred pounds of film ,capacity:
SECTION 4. Smoking or the carrying of a lighted pipe, cigar''
cigarette or other form of smoking material in rooms where film-,
is stored or handled is prohibited.
SECTION 5. It shall be unlawful for any person to use
cinematograph or other apparatus or machine for projecting
exhibiting motion pictures, in any building in the Town of
Wappinger, •outside the limits of the Village of Wappingers Falls,
any film or inflammable or combustible material, unless such
machine or apparatus and all such inflammable or combustible
film shall be enclosed in a fire -proof booth, and approved by
the Chief Inspector. No person under eighteen years of age shall
be allowed•in any such booth.
in a:►y
or ,
ARTICLE V
EXPLOSIVES
SECTION 1. Application. This article applies to all ex-
plosives except small arms, ammunition and pyrotechnic devices
and materials covered by Article 6.
4
•
J27
SECTION 2. Permits. The manufacturing of explosives is
prohibited. A permit shall be obtained_from the Chief Inspeceor
• to have keep, use, store or transport any explosives. •
:8ECTION 3. Transportation,(a) Explosives shall not be
transported or carried on or in'any conveyance carrying
passengers for hire.
(b) Every vehicle, while carrying explosives, shall display
upon an erect pole at the front end of such vehicle and at such
height that it shall be visible from all directions, a red flag -
with the word "DANGER" printed, stamped or sewed thereon in .
white letters at least six (6) inches in height, or in lieu of-
. such flag, the word."EXPLOSIVES" must be painted on, or attached
. to the rear end and each side of such'vehicle in letters at
least four (4) inches in height.
• .••t•
(c) It shall be unlawful for any person in charge •of. a
vehicle containing explosives to smoke in, upon or near such
' vehicle,. to drive, load or unload:the vehicle while intoxicated,•
to drive the vehicle in a .careless or reckless manner, or to
load or unload such vehicle in a carless or reckless manner. •
(d) It shall be unlawful for any person to place or carr'
or cause to be placed or carried in the bed or body of a vehib
containing explosives, any metal tool or other piece of metal,
or any matches.
6A
(e) It shall be unlawful for any person to place or carry
or cause to be placed or carried, in the bed or body of a
vehicle containing explosives, any exploders, detonator, blast-
ing caps or other similar explosive material.
SECTION 4. .Storage. '(a) Explosives shall be stored only
...in magazines made of fireproof material or of wood covered. with
sheet iron and conspicuously marked "MAGAZINES -EXPLOSIVES -
DANGEROUS."
(b) Magazines containing explosives shallbe located at
distances from neighboring buildings,highways and railroads in
conformity with the American quantity and distance table; pro-
vided that one portable magazine containing not more than fifty'
pounds of explosives may be allowed in a building not occupieA'
as a dwelling or place of public assembly if placed on wheel:7;
and.located not more than ten feet from.,on the same floor with
and directly opposite to the entrance on the floor :nearest the,.
street level, and one magazine containing not more than five
thousand blasting caps, may be allowed if placed on wheels and
located on the floor -nearest thestreet level.
(c) Blasting caps or detonators of any kind shall not be
placed or kept in the same magazine with other explosives.
(d) Magazines shall be'kept locked except when being in-
spected or when explosives are being placed thereon or being'
removed therefrom.
(e) Magazines shall be kept clean and free from grit;
rubbish and empty packages.
-13- .
ARTICLE VI
PUBLIC, PRIVATE AL4D PAAOCHIAL
SCHOOLS AND TflEATRLS.
SECTION 1. 'Public, private and parochial ccools. In each
public, private or,parochial school or educational institution in
the -Town of Wappinger, there shall be held at least one fire
drill each month while such school is in session, such fire drill
to be given when required under the supervision'of the Chief of
the Fire District or his duly appointed Inspector.
SECTION 2. Theatres. Smoking shall Le prohibitej in the
lobbies, upon the stage,.and in all rooms, dressing room,
orchestra pits, passages or ,halls, in all theatres of the Town of
Wappinger,' and any person,performer, or employee smokincj in such
prohibited places, shall be guilty of a violation of this ordi-
nance. •
SECTION 3 No fire or open flame of any description shall.be
usedby any performer or'emplovee, or by any persons during any
act or performance given in any threatre or public or private
hall or auditorium in the Town of Wappinger unless a permit for
the same shall first be issued by the Chief Inspector.
SECTION 4. The Chief of the Fire District shall have the
power.to.place a fireman on continuous duty at any or all
. theatres in their respective district in the Town of Wappinger'
.during any.or all performances, shows or exhibitions for the
purpose of enforcing all laws and ordinances.
SECTION 5. In any theatre, hall or auditorium, public' or
private, in the Town of Wappinger, where anyjorms of entertain-
ment, concert or exhibition shall be aiven, s:cloking shall Le
permitted only in a room that is built or altered for that pur7
• pose. Such room shall have no connection with any part of the
stage or dressing room, and shall be used as such only after
permit for the sameJlas been granted by the Chief Inspector. '
ARTICLE VII .
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
_SECTION 1. Hot ashes and other dangerous materials. Ashes,
smouldering coals or embers, greasy or oily substances and
other matter liable to spontaneous ignition shall not be deposit-
.
ed or allowed to remain within ten feet of any combustible
materials or construction made up of. combustible materials, ex-
cept in metal or other non-combustible receptacles. Such re-
ceptacles shall be'placed.on non-combustible stands, wiless"res
ing on a non-combustible floor' or on the ground outside the.
building, and shall be kept at least two feet'away from any '
combustible wall or partition..
SECTION 2: ,Accumulations'of Combustible Materials. (a) No
person shall permit to remain upon any roof or in any court, yard
vacant lot or, open:space,. any accumulation'of wastepaper, hay
.grass, straw, woods, litter or combustible or flammable waste (*)
rubbish of any -kind.
.. •
e,
.j; b. Every.person'making, using, storing or having charger
T or control of any shavings, excelsior, rubbish, sacks, bags,
litter, hay, straw or combustible trash, waste or fragments
shall 'at the close of each day cause all such material which
4 not compactly baled and stacked in an orderly manner'to be re-
{I moved from the premises or stored in suitable vaults or in •
metal or metal -lined and covered receptacles or bins. Suitable
II presses shall, be .installed in stores, apartment buildings,
"11 factories and similar places where accumulations of paper and'
waste materials are not removed at least every second day. 1
•
SECTION 3.. FlammableDecorations. (a) Cotton batting, }:
j� straw, dry vines, leaves, trees, celluloid or other flatn- !
j enable materials shall not, be used for decorative purposes in ;,;
show windows.or in stores without a permit from the Chief In -L
s • spector . i
(b) Paper and other readily flammable materials shall ''
not be used for'decorative purposes in any place of public ,_! r"i
assembly, unless such materials' have first been treated to , ••' ,�+
o .render them flame -proof to the satisfaction of the Chief In- ! • "'
S ec for . , y
P ,•• .:.. S
1.I
SECTION 4. Maintenance of Protective and Extinguishing "•,,
Systems. Sprinkler'systems, standpipe systems, alarm systems; 7•"
. and other protective or extinguishing systems which have been, %.;':
• installed in compliance with any permit or order, or because ;„•.j
of any law or ordinance, shall be maintained in operative con•.
dition at all times, and it shall be unlawful for any owner I.
or occupant to reduce the effectiveness of -the protection. !'
furnished. Provided this shall not prohibit the owner or occu--.,:
pant from temporarily reducing or discontinuing the protec- '.?
tion where necessary to maketests, repairs, alternations or'.':
additions. The •Chief Inspector shall be -notified when such
tests, repairs, 'alternations or -additions are started.
ARTICLE IX'
•
SECTION 1. ' No liability shall be attributed to the Town; : '
I; of Wappinger, the Fire 'Districtsthe Chief of a fire district
nor to•such inspectors as they , _
they fail to
make such inspection as called for in this law. •
.'SECTION 2. No fire inspector shall be heldliable should.
fire or other damage occur after they have made an inspection,
or issued a permit,,.under the provisions.of this -law.
ARTICLE X
4.
VIOLATIONS,” CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND DATE OF EFF C' -;1
SECTION 1. Any'Person, owner or occupant of a building •�::
structure or other -premises or any erson in control of 1
articles, materials, goods ,wares or merchandise hereinbefore'.
referred to who shall violate any of 'theprdvisions of this
law or any.rule,• order or regulation made in pursuance tnere-'
of shall be guilty of a violation As defined by Section 10.00! ,
(3) of the Penal Law, and upon conviction thereof shall be E
punished in :accordance .with the.provisions of Article 55 of t- r;
the Penal Law, •providing for a ;sentence _ of imprisonment not
to exceed fifteen 'days and/ora :fine not to exceed' the 'sum of! '.'i€
two hundred fifty dollars . . " . , • ,
SECTION 2. Validity. If any section or part of a section or
paragraph of this law is declared to be invalid, it shall not affect '
or impair the validity, force or effect of any other section or
sactions or part of a section or paragraph of this law.
SECT]ON 3. This local law shall take effect September 1, 1974.
The following Local Law was introduced by COUNCILMAN JENSEN,
who moved its adoption:
A LOCAL LAW REQUIRING ALL PRIVATELY OWNED
SEWER PLANTS LOCATED IN SUBDIVISIONS OR
USING PUBLIC STREETS OR PROPOSED PUBLIC
STREETS TO BE INFORPORATED UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF THE TRANSPORTATION CORPORATIONS
LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Town Board of the Town
of W9ppinger:
WHEREAS, it is essential for the safety and welfare of the
inhabitants of the Town of Wappinger, exclusive of the Village
of Wappingers Falls, that all proposed sanitary sewer plants
be organized and operated with some degree of municipal super-
vision and control, the Town Boardof the Town of Wappinger
hereby enacts the following provisions to regulate and control
such sanitary sewer construction and operation:
Section 1. All sanitary sewer plants, except those
operated by a municipality, and except those operating
or proposing to operate solely upon private property
and not making use of present or proposed public streets,
shall be organized and incorporated under the provisions
of the Transportation Corporations Law of the State of
New York.
Section 2. This local law shall take effect immediately
upon adoption, posting and publication as provided by
the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law.
Seconded by: Councilman Clausen
MR. JENSEN moved that a Public Hearing be held on April 8, 1974
at 7:30 P.M. at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New
York, on a proposed Local Law entitled "A Local Law requiring all
privately owned sewer plants located in subdivisions or using
public streets to be incorporated under the provisions of the
Transportation Corporation Law of the State of New York", at
which time all interested persons will be heard.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
There were several questions on this proposed Local Law posed by
Charles Cortellino and Robert Kleuss. Mr. rOppleyea explained
that this proposed Local law is to fill in a void that was caused
by a change of rules of the Department of Health, where they
formerly required them to incorporate under this particular
section of the Transportation Corporation Law, they now don't
require it. As to the general proposition what this particular
section is dealing with is maintaining some control over,
essentially public streets and the service by a quasi public
oorporation dealing in sewers.
The following request was received:
March 8, 1974
To: Town Board Members
From: Supervisor's Office
Re: Transfer of Monies
Due to the addition of the installation of a street light
at Ketchamtown Road in the Hughsonville Lighting District, which
was not included in the original budget estimates for 1974, it
is hereby requested that a transfer of the sum of $89.95 be
appropriated to Special Districts Account (Hughsonville Lighting
District) from Account A5182.4 - Street Lighting - Contractural
Expenses.
Said transfer will rectify and confirm appropriation of
payment for Hughsonville Lighting District.
Respectfully submitted,
Supervisor's Office
The following resolution was offered by COUNCILMAN CLAUSEN
who moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, the sum of $6,470.40 has been budgeted for the
Hughsonville Lighting District SL -1-5182.4. This account has
been overexpended and overdrawn by the sum of $89.95. In
order to meet bills presented for payment, the additional
monies were obtained from the General Fund, Townwide, Account
#A5182.4, street lighting. We, therefore, recommend that the
Town Board authorize the transfer of the sum of $89.95 from
Account #A5182.4 to Special District Account #SL -1-5182.4 in
order to eliminate the overdraft and reimburse said account,
and in order to ratify and'confirm the previously unauthorized
appropriation.
RESOLVED, that the sum of $89.95 be and the same hereby
is appropriated to Account #SL -1-5182.4 and that the said sum
is hereby transferred there from Account #A5182.4 and it is
further
RESOLVED, that said sum of $89,95 will be reimbursed from
the Hughsonville Lighting District Account #SL -1-5182.4 to the
General Fund Townwide Account #A5182.4 in the year 1975.
Seconded by: Mr. Versace
Motion Unanimously Carried
131
A letter was received from the Town of Wappinger Planning Board
enclosing a resolution of adoption by their Board of the Town
Development Plan, and also enclosing a copy of the Latest revision
to this proposed Town Development Plan.
MR. CLAUSEN moved that the Town Planning Board letter and resolu-
tion be received and placed on file.
Seconded by Mr. Saland
Motion Unanimously Carried
Two letters were received from the Town of Wappinger Planning
Board, one, regarding the resolution on amendment to the Subdivi-
sion Regulations of the Town of Wappinger. They were requesting
clarification on just what type of recreational areas this amend-
ment would apply to. The second regarding recreation land in the
Schoonmaker Development. Mr. Clausen indicated that these sub-
jects will be considered at a work session of the Town Board and
various departments.
MR. CLAUSEN moved these two letters from the Town of Wappinger
Planning Board be received and placed on file.
Seconded by Mr. Jensen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
A letter was received from the Planning Board regarding the
proposed Subdivisions Forest Farms and Cranberry Hills request-
ing information on plans for water and sewerage in that area
(Widmer Road Area). It was the consensus of the Board that Mr.
Lapar had already answered these questions.
MR. CLAUSEN moved this letter from the Planning Board be received
and placed on file.
Seconded by Mr. Jensen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
123
Mr. Diehl sought direction from the Board regarding a request
from Mr. Irwin, representative of IT&T-dealing with placement
of underground cable on the recreation land at Castle Point.
Did the Board want to meet again with Mr. Irwin again? Mr.
Jensen was of the opinion that to ask Mr. Irwin in again would
serve no purpose, he believes the Board will have to come up
with a decision at an executive session.
Mr. Diehl, in relation to a request of Marvin Specter, HL Asso-
ciates, in regard to a PUD application wanted to know if the
Board was desirous of discussing this matter at a later date in
executive session. It was agreed this matter should be again dis-
cussed at a work session of the Board.
Under New Business, the Chair recognized Charles Cortellino,
Zoning Board of Appeals member. Mr. Cortellino referred to a
letter sent to the Town Board by the Zoning Board of Appeals
which dealt with the question of certifying future surveying of
buildings. The Zoning Board has been availed upon for numerous
variances where buildings have been constructed either on ad-
joining property lines or in closer proximity to the lot line
than the required setbacks. Mr. Jensen answered the letter had
been received and forwarded to the Building Department. Mr.
Rappleyea was asked for an opinion on the matter, would a verbal
to the Building Inspector suffice that the corners of said
buildings are laid out on the plot plan and reviewed prior to
them pouring the footings and certified by their PE or surveyor?
Mr. Rappleyea indicated that one of the problems of adopting that
as a fixed rule is that theoretically in the past the builder was
responsible in a sense that he comes in for a C.O. and if it's
wrong, he's got a problem, otherwise you would give him something
to blame the Town for. Mr. Cortellino, noting that so often the
surveyor's stakes get removed, foundations should be surveyed and
certified, so you have someone responsible. Mr. Clausen agreed
that permanent monuments should be put in, road and even property
monuments, by the surveyor. If the Town wanted permanent monu-
ments, who initiates this, the Town Board or the Planning Board,
if we wanted permanent monuments for individual lots incorporated
in the subdivision regulations. Mr. Rappleyea indicated it would
be the Planning Board.
MR. CLAUSEN moved that this problem of permanent monuments for
the individual lots to be incorporated within the Town of Wappin-
ger Subdivision Regulations be referred to the Engineer and
Attorney to the Town, and further, a letter sent to the Town of
Wappinger Planning Board notifying them that the Town Board has
requested the Attorney and Engineer to look into this, and any
comments or questions that the Planning Board might have be for-
warded to the Town Board.
Seconded by Mr. Jensen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
Mr. Diehl, at this time called on John Armstrong, County Represen-
tative from the Wappinger District, to report on anything that
might be of interest to residents of the Town. Mr. Armstrong
began with the information that the County Executive had instructed
the County Board of Health to test the Wappingers Creek by the
airport, with the intent of possibly being able to open up the
Airport Park. He has personally written the New York State Depart-
ment of Transportation to make another study on the possibility of
installing a traffic light in Hughsonville at the intersection of
Route 9D and Old Hopewell Road and the State has agreed to do not
only a mechanical study but a physical count at peak hours and
take into consideration safety as well as what they call an average
count for eight hours as the intersection doesn't sustain the 175
cars per hour required. Several plans are on the priority list
for the Public Works Department, one is a modification of the
entrance to Chelsea Ridge Apartments off Chelsea Road, also pur-
135
chase has been made of some land on All Angels Hill Road to
straighten out the sharp curve at the Brown Road intersection.
Mr. Clausen asked Mr. Armstrong how close are we for the County
taking over the Landfill Operation, or, if they don't want to take
it over, the County coming up with a proposal whereby they would
take over future landfill sites. Mr. Armstrong replied there were
men in the field looking over five landfill sites in the County,
nothing as far as taking over the airport site. He, for one, is
against extending that airport fill, for the leachete problem,
pollution of the creek, that's going to be looked into, as well
as other sites in this area for landfill. The basic time that is
needed is about three or four years because they're still going
ahead with the basic plan for pyrolysis system. Mr. Clausen re-
plied that probably by the end of this year, or even sooner, that
theCounty Landfill site should be closed. Mr. Armstrong replied
that the County Department of Health said the site should be good
for fifteen months. - Mr. Clausen asked if the County was committed
to take over the garbage disposal area and will they be ready in
fifteen months to do so. Mr. Armstrong's response was that there
was no coinmittinent made to take over that landfill. Mr. Saland
asked what was the intended use by the County regarding the proposed
purchase of approximately 51 acres off Jackson Road and New Hacken-
sack Road area for the Dutchess County Airport - hopefully it isn't
for a runway extension. Mr. Armstrong answered that one proposal
of the County was that if they extended that landfill area, along
the wooded area on the right side of the runway that's where they
figure they could get s few more years out of the landfill, the land,
to his knowledge, hasn't been acquired yet. Mr. Jensen interjected
that it was his belief the land Mr. Saland was referring to would
run right up to Quiet Acres to .be used for beacon lights and better
visual control for the airport, and the land Mr. Armstrong was re-
ferring_to is the land northwest of the landfill now. Mr.: Diehl
commented that he would like to propose a resolution regarding
the airport when Mr. Armstrong was finished. Bob Kleuss raised
the question of blowing papers on the roads close to the airport,
it was a mess. Mr. Diehl said he would contact the Sheriff's
office again to enforce the regulations for covered garbage on
trucks. Mr. Jensen said he was quite concerned that the County
was again hesitating taking over the landfill site. Needless to
say, they are the best area for administrating multi -municipal
ventures. The municipalities that are running it are hindered
in administration, and would hope the County would move a little
faster. Mr. Armstrong believed the County hesitates because of
the financial and legal aspects of corrective measures that may
have to be taken with regard to pollution of the Creek. Mr. Clausen
said that what the Board is concerned with is that it is a County
function, and what the Board is asking is why doesn't the County
move and take over the Landfill operation and run it for the next
fifteen months, irregardless of expansion. _Mt. Diehl pointed out
the Landfill is operating in the black with a surplus of about
$69,000. Mr. Clausen believes that our Town of Wappinger County
Representatives tight here should be fighting for the residents
here and asking the County to take this landfill over, to push the
fact that the County should take it over. Mr. Diehl spoke of the
problems of operating a landfill by a Board of Governors, it was
really too big an operation for part time supervision by the Board
of Governors. There was further discussion back and forth on the
landfill matter and related problems of pollution of the Wappingers
Creek. Mr. Clausen, in conclusion asked Mr. Armstrong to try and
push with as much .force as he has, the Tri -Municipal plan for
sewage in the Town of Wappinger. We don't want to take anything
away from the County, as far as operating the sewage disposal plant,
but what we would like to do is that the Tri -Municipal Plan get off
the ground, once it's been accepted and installed, the County is
welcome to it. Maybe Mr. Armstrong can clarify the position on
1
L
the County on that issue but he wouldn't like to see it killed
at this particular stage. Mr. Jensen's comment was, it won't be
killed. Mr. Armstrong does not, in his opinion, see any change
in the basic philosophy that the_County does not intend to jeopar-
dize the Tri -Municipal. Mr. Versace asked Mr. Armstrong if a
discussion has ever been had or a position taken by the County
Representatives on New York Traprock being a proposed site for
an Atomic Power Plant. Mr. Armstrong answered no, and further
didn't believe it was an atomic plant that was being proposed, it
was a fossil plant. Mr. Horton asked if the County had any plans
for Creek Road. Mr. Jensen mentioned the drainage problem on New
Hackensack Road of an insufficient culvert that runs under the
road, just north of the Trailer Park. Mr. Petrovits has been
apprised of this condition on numerous occasions and asked to
increase the size of this culvert,thus he asked Mr. Armstrong to
check into this. Mr. Clausen asked that Mr. Armstrong look into
the matter of the County extending the runway and the realignment
of Route 376, if these are to become reality.
MR. DIEHL moved that the Town of Wappinger go on record as
being in opposition to any expansion or extension of the present
Landfill at, adjacent to, or nearby its present site in the Town
of Wappinger for reasons of possible continued or future pollution
of the Wappingers Creek, and, in opposition to filling in any lands
adjacent to the airport for the expansion of the Airport, for
reasons of safety for residents of the Town of Wappinger.
And further, that the Town of Wappinger supports and wishes to
encourage the County looking for alternate sites for a landfill,
and request the County to take over the responsibility of any
landfill site in the future.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
137
13
MR. SALAND moved that the meeting be adjourned, seconded by
Mr. Jensen and unanimously carried.
The meeting adjourned at 9:54 P.M.
Reg. Mtg. 3/11/74
1
Elaine H. Snowden
Town Clerk
: ' !
To LOUIS D. DUNI
Town of
WAPPINGER
WARRANT
, Supervisor
D
, County of , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
WAPPINGER , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
llth MARCH
day of 1974......, in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM
No.
NAME OF CLAIMANT
141 Norma O'Rourke
142 Pauline Egan
143 Harvey Miller
1.44 Elaine H. Snowden
AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
354.75 A1330.1
242.00 A1220.1
200.00 A1620.4
38.00 A1410.4
OTHER INFORMATION
145 Charles J. Haight 63.00 A1355.4
A1620.4 12.55 A1410.4 12.50
146 Elaine H. Snowden 33.28 A1660.4 3.4) A7550.4 4.83 PETTY CASH
Sloper-Willen Community
147 Ambulance Service, Inc. :,362.31 A4540.4
148 Howard D. Webster 50.00 A1110.4
149 Esther M. Riley 45.00 A1110.4
150 Arthur Waddle 15.00 A3120.4
151 J G B Parsons, Inc. 20.00 A8510.4
152 James Mills. Jr. 62.00 *1920.5
153 Robert Steinhaus 90.20 *1920.5
154 Dr. D. J. Hannigan 697.00 A3510.4
155 Custom Cleaning Contr. 125.00 A1620.4
156 Vincent Paino 20.00 A1620.4
157 Laks Electric Ins. 700.00 A1620.4
158 Sylvia J. Anderson 13.93 88010.4
159 George Wells 241.66 A1620.1
160 George Wells 412.42 *3510.1
161 Bruno Herman* 14.04 33620.4
A1420.4 375.00
162 Allan E. RappLeyea 666.66 31420.4 291.66
163 The New York Hilton 794.62 A1920.5
6, 314.0. co
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
this 12th day of , 1934..
[SEAL]
WAPPINGER
Town Clerk
WARRANT
To LOUIS D. DIEHL , Supervisor
Town of WAPPINGER , County of DUTCHESS , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
WAPPINGER , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
filth day of li►RCIi , 19 74 , in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM
No.
NAME OF CLAIMANT
164 Ralph Vinall
165 Pray's Nursery
166 William J. Fredrickson
167 Clifford Thorpe Printing
168 Vassar Brothers Hospital
169 Burroughs Corporation
170 Burroughs Corporation
AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
488.00 A7110.1
780.00 A7110.4
/4 1/10,"/
88.00 -An -40A-
10.50 88010.4
15.00 A1110.4
72.31 A1220.4
3.64 A1220.4
171 The Penetryn System,Inc. .309.27 WAPPINGER
172 The Penetryn System Inc.
173 The Penetryn System, Inc.
174 W. and S. D. News
175 W. and S. D. News
176 W. and S. D. News
177 Hartford Life Insurance
178 Central Hudson
179 Hudson Valley Blueprint
180 , Thalwan Equipment Co.
181 Thalaan Equipment Co.
182 R. H. Linge, lac.
183 Rudolph E. Lear. P. 8-
184 Rudolph B. Leper, P. E.
185 Urey Hardware Company
618.63 HAPPINGBR
254.74 WAPPINGER
2.64 B6410.4
42.00 86410.4
OTHER INFORMATION
SUER IMPROVEM NT 41
SENER IMPROVEI NT 41
METER IMPROVEMENT 01
46.08 86410.4
A9060.8 432.04
1,627.76 89060.8 1,195.72
Pr 3 3 10 . S -I - 1 p ..A 0
267.16 A1620.4 - ,, 50
187.00 133620.4
4.50
10.80
89.63
88010:4"
83620:2,
A5132.4
36.00 A1410.4
A1440.4
833.32 31440.4
2.89 A1620.4
333.32
500.00
186 Urey Hardware Company 2.25 A1620.4
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
this 12th day of 19 74
[SEAL]
WAPPINGER
Town Clerk
WARRANT
To LOUIS D. DIEHL , Supervisor
Town of WAPP/NGER , County of =CHESS , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
, and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
WAPPD1GER
lith day of MANCH , _,in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM
No.
NAME OF CLAIMANT
AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
187 Highway Acct. 0 DR5110.4 14.13 83620.4
Sykes, Galloway and
188 Dikeman 200.00 81420.4
189 Pauline E. Williman 75.00 81420.4
190 Rudy Angelo, Inc. 145.00 A3310.4
191 Marine Midland Bank 4.60 A1330.4
Dutchess County Cooperatire
192 Extension Association 50.00 A1920,5
193 Gould Publications 10.50 A1110.4
194 Williamson Law Book Co. 8.64 A14.10.4
195 H. B. Machines Inc. 273.00 A1220.4
196 Beacon Window Cleaning CON, 5.20 A1620.4
197 Great Bear Spring Co. 41.00 A1620.4
198 Xerox Corporation 265.13 A1620.4
199 Vince's Oil Service 31.90 A1620.4
200 Vince's Oil Service 144.45 A1620.4
201 Vince's Oil Service 32.51 A1620,4
202 Vince's Oil Service 30.13 A1620.4
203 Vince's Oil Service 39.58 A1620.4
204 Vince's Oil Service 95.81 A1620.4
205 Vince's Oil Service 215.93 A1620.4
206 Vince's Oil Service 34.51 A1620.4
207 Vince's Oil Service 27.86 A1620.4
OTHER INFORMATION
208 Vince's Oil Service 41.40 A1620.4
209 Wapp. Central SchoolDist. 228.00 A73.1,1
.•)?
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
12thMARCH
this day of , 1974
[SEAL]
WAPPEtiGER
Town Clerk
To LOUIS D. DIEHL
WARRANT
, Supervisor
Town of WAPPINGER , County of DUBS , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
wAg t Y.wmst , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
llth day of PIiIRCH , 1974 , in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM NAME OF CLAIMANT AMOUNT FUND OR OTHER INFORMATION
No. ALLOWED ACCOUNT
J. Morris Goring -
A6510.4 300.00
210 Wn. Kurtz Post 427 600.00 -104107.4*-300.00 e-
211
3-
211 The Pendell. Press 37.85 A1660.4
21.2 The Pendell Press 19.85 A1660.4
213 The Pendell Press 21.85 A1660.4
214 The Pendell Press 20.25 A1110.4
215 The Pendell Press 9,00 A1660.4
216 The Pendell Press 10.85 A1660.4
A1110.4 26.00
217 West Publishing Co. 65.00 A1620.4 39.00
218 Nancy Selage 50.00 A7140.k4
219 Lisa Di Piero 50.00 A7140.14
220 Sherie Rock 50.00 A7140.iiLi
221 Chuck Baser 50.00 A714041.1
222 Kenneth Jennings, Jr. 100.00 A71404
223 Richard Rogers 100.00 A7140.
224 Richard Rogers 50.00 A7140.9
225 Richard Rogers 100.00 A7140.'2,�
226 Bonnie Berry 100.00 A7140.'141.4
227 Linda Scannell 50.00 A71404 4
228 Richard Ross 100.00 A7140.I 1
229 Richard Ross 50.00 A7140.'1, l
230 Joan Tolor 50.00 A7140.'><J{
231 Sheryl Xokstein 50.00 A7140.'1
Hudson Valley Building
232 Materials, Inc. 104.69 A71104
1 , 8 37, 3v WAPPINGER
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
MICH ,1974
this 12th day of
Town Clerk
[SEAL
WARRANT
To LOUIS D. DIEHL , Supervisor
Town of WAPPINGER, County of Dt7TC888i� , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
WAPPR , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
..Uth day of NiIA[9 , 19.74.__, in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM NAME OF CLAIMANT AMOUNT FUND OR
No. ALLOWED ACCOUNT
OTHER INFORMATION
A1010.4 9.00
233 Eggleston Office Equip. 16.44 A1220.4 7.44
234 Eggleston Office Equip. 44.75 A3.620.2
235 Eggleston Office Equip. 305.40 B3620.4
236 Eggleston Office Equip. 217.64 83620.4
A1660.4 73.25
237 Eggleston Office Equip. 116.54 83620, '{ 43.29
238 Eggleston Office Equip. 45.00 B8020.2
239 Eggleston Office Equip. 55.20 A1660,4
240 New York Cenenunications 533.00 A1650.4
241 Sylvan lake Telephone Co. 15.25 A1620.4
242 Americana of New York !64.48 A1920.5
A5132.4 200.95
243 Robert Hanna 1,248.50 Highway Bldgu Bond 3,047.55
17.50 A1920.5
245 New York Telephone X71 425 A1620.4
4,14, ,o5e . ' •° Aril (0,'l
(est. aS
244 Bruno Hermans
)h 1nCcann
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
this 12th day of MUCH, 1974
[sal
WAPPINGER
Town Clerk
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
WARRANT
To LOUIS D • DIE HL , Supervisor
Town of WAPPINGER , County of DUICHESS , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
WAPPINGSR , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
lith day of T , 1974 , in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM
No.
NAME OF CLAIMANT
35 itrey Hardware Companv
36 ;trey Hardware Company
37 Iighway Acct. *DR5110.4
38 yamo Pollution Control,
39 3nvironment/One Corp.
40 ; hnvirement/One Corp.
(AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
SW1-8320.4
51.69 581-8130.4
SS3-8130.4
55.82
35.55
800.00
20.00
84.00
41 Axton -Cross Company 151.00
42, Iilichola Oxygen Service.Ins.382.00
43 South Ave. Exxon
)'Arcangelo.Clark, Cina,
44 Prates a Lynx
45 .john Wailepors
46 3ighway Acct. #DR5110.4
47 IR. H. Linger Inc.
48 South Ave. Exxon
49 Ignvirement/One Corp.
50 3nvirementiclee comp -
13.76
12.00
35.28
29.84
16.25
7.00
20.00
84.00
51 kxton-Cross Company 161.00
52 ventral Hudson Gas a Bloc. 156.62
53 '.entral Hudson Gas i Elec 224,01
3nvirement/the Corp.
55 X S S Supply Corp.
10.00
7.39
OTHER INFORMATION
1.00 81(2-8320.4 15.48
8413 882-8130.4 16.89
9.79
SW1-8320.4 9.86
SS1-8130.4 :0.31
SS1-8130.4 _1.85
882-8130.4
81(1-8320.4
SS1-8130.4
583-8130.4
583-8130.4
853-8130.4
553-81300.4
883-8130_4
883-8130.4
853-8130.4
881-8130.4
882-8130.4
SS1-8130.4
582-8130.4
SW1-8320.4
SW2-8320.4
S82-8130.4
882-8130.4
882-8130.4
SS? -8130.4
882-8130.4
SW2-8 320.4
SS1-8130.4
581-8130.4
SW2-8320.4 9.71
SS2-8130.4 15.94
SS3-8130.4 11.85
1.85
00.00 SW2-8320.4 100.00
00.00 SS2-8130.4 200.00
00.00
11.76 SS3-8130.4 11.76
11.76
9.94 SS3-8130.4 9.96
9.94
8.12
8.13
In Witness Whereof, I have her eeuunto set my hand and the Seal of4the Town of
12th this day of
[SEAL]
WAPPINGER
•
Town Clerk
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
WARRANT
To LOUIS D. DISTIL
Town of WAPPINGER
, Supervisor
, County of ..itsSs , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
WAPPINGER , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
11th day of MARCH , 19 74 , in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM
No.
NAME OF CLAIMANT
56 ,Camo Pollution Control
57 Central Hudson Gas
58 tral Hudson Gas
59 kntral Hudson Gas
60 IB & IC Auto Supply,
Gen. Fund
Vou. 146 laine H.
Snowden
AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
25.00
& Elec 236.11
& Blow 180.37
& Elec 683.41
Inc. 3.34
1.13
13,zJg4.57
SW1-8320.4
SS1-8130,4
SW1-8320.4
883-8130.4
SW1-8320.4
SS2-8130.4
OTHER INFORMATION
PETTY CASH
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
this 2tt� ----.day of , 19--74.
[SEAL]
WAPPINGER
own Clerk
HIGHWAY
To
Louis D. Diehl
WARRANT
Town of
W1+ppi.!19Rr
WappinIer
11 titlay of
Fla
14'
, Supervisor
, County of....DsltChesA , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
, and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
rch
a certificate thereof
and directed to pay
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM
No.
, 19.74 , in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
NAME OF CLAIMANT
51 Agway Pstroliumm
52 'Agway Petroleum 783.09
_53 1 Queen City Distributors 261.84
54 'Clove Excavators, Inc. 3080.13
11260.00
6 Ed, rton Sales 1 300.001
57 Capitol Highway Material 32.00
58 Brighton Steel Company 15.00
59 Tha l man Equ i pmrnt 19.001
60 1 R.H. Linos 70.241
61 Ulster Electric Supply 18.601
62 Urey Hardware Company 53.86
(AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
50.16 DR5110.4
63 Ralph C. Farman Co.
64 1 Ellison Products
65 Ellison Products
66 Edward Ehrbar, Inc.
67 1 Acme Tank i Truck
68 'Walter Smith Welding
69 Walter Smith Welding
70 Walter Smith Welding
71 1 Mack Trucks, Inc. I
72 Wie. M. Wilson's Sons, Inc 1
73 R i K Auto Supply 1
2894.00 0145130.2
31.51 0145130.4
a
n
1
1
N
N
u
1
SI
85.21
18.27
101.50
11.99
11,151
3.501
16.91 1
5.441
271.461
OTHER INFORMATION
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
this- ...... !.tti...... day of March , 1974
[SEAL]
Town Clerk
To
WARRANT
Louis 0. Diehl
Town of..M111Pai.!lgr
-2-
, Supervisor
, County of.._Autsheals , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
Wappinger
, and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
....1.111xiay of Harsh , 19...74, in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and
a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized
and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as
hereinafter stated:
CLAIM
No.
NAME OF CLAIMANT
1AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
74 Sennett Enterprises 14.60 DM5130.4
_j5 Witcher Gas $ Service 41.00
76 Urey Hardware Company 59.82 "
77 Mudson River Sales 118.72 ".
78 Rowe -Rutledge 341.55 0S5i40.4
79 George Silvestri 29.75 055142.1
80 Ralph C. Merman Co. 546.87 DS5142.4
81 International Salt Co. 440.85 "
82 International Salt Go. 437.33 a
83 International Salt Co. 573.08
84 International Salt Co. 702.53 "
85 International Salt Co. 285.83 "
86 Clove Excavators, Inc. 4050.00
7'a�-#a,() V, )Z2349.7.5
11
OTHER INFORMATION
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of-.Nappinger ,
this-. .... 1.V!_ .... day of....$ariih .., 1974.---
c::_.C.4.1-1-.1-4.--tk •••(...--4\a3sCia-t.......
Town Clerk
[SEAL)