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1971-05-10 RGMAGENDA TOWN BOARD - MAY 10, 1971 1. Supervisor Call Meeting to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Accept Minutes 4. _Reports of Officers Town Justices - Supervisor - Building Inspector Bills: General Fund OKWD Highway Fund OKSD . Petitions & Communications F1WD F1Sd RFSD a. Request to use 7 Voting Machines WCS b. Rezoning Petition Kathleen Hesse • ✓ c. Rezoning Petition Joseph Rossetti '/-*- d. S.J. Reynolds Application for Soil Mining e. Gordon Plass, re: SPCA f. Walter Cronin re: Andrew Morris member of Conservation Advisory Council g. Resignation of Walter Cronin from T/W CA h. NYS Dept. Environmental Conservation re: Permit Oakwood Knolls SewerDistr. i. Lewis C. Hecht re: Town Wide Water & Sewer j. L.E. Maynard Secr. (NHFD) Bd. of Comm. re: Apts. k. J.Incoronato re: Chelsea Shopping Center Rd. 1. Mary Marvullo re: Dugan Lane m. R.W. Scott re: White Gates Apts. n. Tina Haight o. F. Lafko re: L&A Filtration Corp. p. Malcolm Cornell re: Wappinger Sewer Distr. #1 q. Schoonmaker Petition for Englargement Water Area r. George Wells -Asst. Dog Warden s. Notice of Public Hearing VWF Permit T/W Council Operating 6. Committee Reports 7. Resolutions 8. Unfinished Business a. Lapar re: Fleetwood Wells b. SFR Rezoning Petition c. Recommendation from Recreation re: Dangler i&roperty 1 33 ' The Regular Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger was held on May 10, 1971, at the flown Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York. tt . Supervisor Diehl called the meeting.to order at 8:15 P.N. Present: Louis Diehl, Supervisor Louis Clausen,--Bouncilman G. Donald Finnan, Councilman Harry Holt, Couno°ilman James,Mills, Councilman Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Others , Present: William' Horton, Superintendent of Highways Allan Rappleyea, Attorney: to the Town Rudolph Lapar, Engineer to the Town The Minutes of the April 12, 1971, Regular Meeting, having been previously sent to the Board members, were now placed before them, for their approval. MR:: HOLT,moved:thelMinutes of•..the Aprils :12; ~1971 Regular .Meeting, as submitted by the Town Clerk, be and they are hereby approved. Secondeth-by.Mr. Mills. _ ,Motion Unanimously. -Carried The.reports•for the month of April were received from the Supervisor, Building.tiInspes for and the _Town Justices. MR. CLAUSEN moved the April reports from the Supervisor, Town Justices Seconded and Building Inspecotr, be accepted and placed on file. by Mr. Finnat Motion Unanimously Carried Bills -received fair payment were -as follows: IIC1 r3 f1 General Fund $.481311.15 OKSD $28248 F1taiD $17233 H bway:,Fund : 14;268-31_ 2.0K14D u 3 4 r -F t.8 ..:697;;76 RFSD; 432,$8 Cs t: L t i.T MR. FINNAN moved the bills be paid, subject. to audit.' Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Mo•ionS Unanimously Carried ,c a i�y , �" r .. _ r; r c. Supervisor Diehl indicated that item g would be the,first order, of business under Petitions and Communications. The following Petition was read: • The Petition of Schoonmaker Bros•., Inc., respectfully shows' to the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New Yorki- 1. That petitioner has heretofore pursuant to authority of the Public Service Commission and the Town of Wappinger been operating.a_Water supply and distribution system in a district covering Rockingham Farms Subdivisions and Dutchess Heights, Inc., in the Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York. 2. That said Dutchess Heights Subdivision is upon informa- tion and belief owned and operated by Aiigel Brook Acres Corporation which has requested petitioner to'rfurhish,and supply water to an additional area owned by Angel Brook AcresCorporation and°being developed under the name of Dutchess Heights, Section 2. 3. That petitioner, subject to the approval of the Town Board, Town of Wappinger, and the Public Service Commission, has agreed with said Angel Brook Acres Corporation to supply the water for distributionsby'means of mains to be laid and -=installed in the real property'owned by Angel Brook Acres Corp- oration and operated as DutchessAHeights. The said agreement required the said mains to be laid and installed by the real property owner of Dutchess Heights at the sole cost and expense of said real property owner, its successors and/or assigns, and petitioner is informed and verily believes that said real property owner simultaneously with filing of instant petition will execute and deliver to the Town of Wappinger a Consent and Agreement that said real property owner will dedicate the water mains to the Town' of'-Wappinger without charge or consideration at the time or times,,When roads in said Section 2 of Dutchess Heights Subdivision are dedicated to the Town 'of Wappinger. 4. Petitioner has heretofore been granted an exemption under Section 14 of Local Law, No. 2, in respect to extension of facilities for providing water supply to the original Rockingham Farms Subdivisions and the original Dutchess Heights Subdivision and respectfully requests :a similat exemption under said Section' 14 of Local Law, No. 2, for the purpose of extending and expanding the facilities for distribution of water to the additional' terri- tory of Dutchess Heights. Schoonmaker Bros., Inc. s/ Robert M. 'Field, Pres. The following Resolution was offered by MR..MILLS whowmoved its adoption: WHEREAS, Schoonmaker Bros, Inc. pursuant to authorization, permission and approval of the Public Service Commission-, and the Town Boafd, Town -of Wappinger, Dutchess-County, New York, has been heretofore furnishing a water supply for domestic purposes to the residential subdivision known as Dutchess Heights, and said Schoonmaker Bros., Inc., has heretofore been granted an exemption under Section 14 of the'Local Law No, 2 to extend water mains for said purposes, and WHEREAS, the owner and developer of Dutchess Heights in furtherancd.of development of an additional subdivision known and described as Dutchess Heights, Section II, has now made application -to various governmental agencies for requisite per= ,, mite and approvals, and WHEREAS, as part of its proceedings, the developer of Dutchess Heights, Section II, has contracted with or is about to contract with Schoonmaker Bros., Inc., for the furnishing of water to said residential subdivision, subject to the approval of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger and other governmental agencies, and WHEREAS, the furnishing of said water will require the extension of mains beyond the territorial limits now authorized to Schoonmaker Bros, Inc., and WHEREAS, the developer of Dutchess Heights, Section II, has agreed with the Town Board, Town of Wappinger, to dedicate said water mains to the Town without charge at the time of dedication of roads,by said developer, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the petition and application of Schoonmaker Bros ., Inc., for exemption under Section 14.of the Local Law. No. 2 in respect to extension of water mains to and through the subdivision, dutchess heights, Section II, be and hereby is scheduled for public hearing in the Town Hall, Town of Wappinger, Wappingers Falls, New York, at 7:30 P.M. on the 1st day of June, 1971, and notice of public hearing thereof be given pursuant to law. Seconded by: Mr. Clausen Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes A request was received from E. Joseph Kegan for the use of seven voting machines to be used for the annual election in the Wappinger Central School District, June 9, 1971. MR. MILLS moved that permission be granted to the Wappingers Central School to use seven Town of Wappinger voting, machines for their annual election on June 9, 1971. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried A Rezoning Petition was received from Kathleen Hesse, requesting a zoning=change-,from RD -20. -to HB -2, on her property located on the east side of Route 9, south of Hopewell Road. MR. CLAUSEN moved that Kathleen Hesse's Petition be referred to the Planning Board (Town) and the Dutchess County Department of Planning for their reveiw and recommendation. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried A Rezoning Petition was received from Joseph and Connie Rossetti (owners of Card's Grocery Store) requesting a portion of their property be rezoned. from R-20 to HB -1, (the store is now legally non -conforming.) MR. CLAUSEN moved that the Rossetti rezoning petition be referred to the Town Planning Board and the Dutchess County Department of Planning for their review and recommendation. Seconded by Mr. Finnan. Motion Unanimously Carried An Application was received from S. J. Reynolds for an excavation permit on his property located on Maloney Road. MR. FINNAN moved Mr. Reynolds' application be referred to the Attorney to. the Town, Engineer to the Town, and the Acting Zoning Administrator for their review and recommendation. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried The following letter was received: April 15, 1971 Mr. Louis D. Diehl, Supervisor Town of Wappinger Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Dear Mr. Diehl: As a result of a meeting between representatives of this organ- ization and several Town Supervisors who requested the use of_.: the Dutchess County SPCA shelter, a Board of Directors meeting was held on April 8, 1971. At the meeting a per capita charge of $5.30 per animal was fixed. This fee is to be payable in advance, based upon the previous year's use. In.calendar _1970 your township contributed 558 animals to the shelter. Therefore, you will be assessed, in the event you desire our services, in the amount of $2,957.40. Since you have already paid $250.00, the amount required for a continuation of service will be $2,707.51. In return for these funds, the Dutchess County SPCA will agree to supply housing for animals in the possession of the municipality on a first-come, first served basis up to the humane capacity of the shelter. This Society will make its shelter available to the municipalities who elect to accept our:. services and also to. members of the general public on this basis. In the event your town wishes to avail itself of the use of the shelter, please forward your check in the above amount to us by June 15, 1971. If you require vouchers, they should be received by us sufficiently in advance to allow for audit and payment by June 15, 1971. Very truly yours, 4)PCA, Inc. s/ Gordon W. Plass, President 4- 137 Mr. Diehl reported that he had spoken to Supervisor Schueler ( Town of Poughkeepsie) and the Town of Poughkeepsie has come up with anew plan which has proven successful, but Mr. Diehl has not as yet received a report on it. MR. FINNAN moved that the Town Clerk write to the Town of Pough- keepsie Supervisor requesting additional information on their plan. Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Mills requested that the Town Clerk also write to the SPCA and find out what they mean by "first come first served" up to the capacity. What is the capacity? The following letter was received: Conservation Advisory Council Town of Wappinger April 14, 1971 Mr. E. Snowden, Town Clerk Town of Wappinger Mill Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Dear Mrs. Snowden: In reference to the recent appointment of Mr. Andrew Morris to the Conservation Advisory Council the following information has been brought to my attention. His wife has informed me that he has relocated to the State of Wisconsin and that she plans to join him as soon as possible. This move was unexpectd:, and was at the request of his employer. I recommend that whatever action is required.to nullify his appointment be taken. Thank you. Sincerely, s/ Walter J. Cronin, Chr. Conservation Adv. Council This move of Mr. Morris' creates a vacancy on the Council. Mr. Milts recommended Mrs. Shirley Cooke to fill one of the vacan- cies on the Town of Wappinger Conservation Advisory Council. A letter of resignation was also received from Walter Cronin from the Town of Wappinger Conservation'Advisory-Council. MR. DIEHL moved that Charles Cortellino be appointed as.a member of the Town of Wappinger Conservation Advisory Council, subject to Mr. Cortellino's acceptance to fill one of the vacancies. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried MR. MILLS moved that Shirley Cooke be appointed as a member of the Town of Wappinger Advisory Council, to fill one of the vacancies. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried There is still one vacancy on the Town of Wappinger Conservation Advisory Council. Mr. Clausen recommended a letter be addressed to the Town of. Wappinger Advisory Council asking if they haveany recommendations for the remaining vacancy. The following letter was. received: April 29, 1971 Supervisor and Town Board Town of Wappinger Town Hall Wappingers Falls, New York Re: Operating Permit Wastewater Treatment Facilities Oakwood Knolls Sewer District Wappinger (T), Dutchess County Gentlemen: Transmittal A Permit to Operate and to Discharge Wastes to the Waters of the State dated April 29, 1971, is attached. Permit This permit carries qualifying conditions as specified in Title 10 of the Official Compilation of Codes, Rules and Regulations of the State of New York, Part 73: 1. The Operation permit shall be suitably framed and prominently displayed at the treatment works; 2. The permit is revocable or subject to modification or change pursuant -to Article 12 of the Public Health Law; 3. The facilities shallbe continuously operated and maintained so as to comply with the Public Health Law and all applicable laws, ordinances, codes, rules and regulations; 4. The facilities shall not receive or. be committed to receive wastes beyond their design capacity as to volume and character of wastes treated; 5. The facilities shall not be changed or modified or otherwise altered as to type or degree or capacity of treatment 7 139 provided, volume or character of wastes treated, disposal of treated effluent, or treatment and disposal of separated gases, liquids, solids or combinations there of resulting from the treatment process without the prior written approval of the permit issuing official. Additional conditions specified in this permit include: 6 Permit replacement 7 Effluent limitations 8 Operational reports 9 Operator requirements Management Responsibility. 10 Laboratory testing 11 Continuous disinfection 12 Emergency situations 13 Cessation of operations A competent operator, certified grade III -A shall be employed in responsible charge of thecomplete and actual plant operation. Process Control The process shall be adjusted and performance controlled for maximum removal of contaminants. Obiectives The plant shall be operated to prevent pollution, safeguard receiving water quality and assure prolonged life of facilities through proper management, operation and maintenance. Required Analyses The minimum physical measurements and chemical and biologi- cal analyses of influent wastewater, unit process effluent and final effluent as applicable are to be in accordance with a testing and measuring program established by the Dutchess County Health Department. Assistance Information can be obtained from the White Plains Regional Office, 901 North Broadway, White Plains, New York 10603 regarding: 1. Details, frequency and requirements for laboratory analyses. Submission of operating reports. Facilities Approved for -Operation The -'facilities consist of a tertiary treatment plant utilizing the extended aeration process followed by sand filtra- tion. Very truly yours°,. s/ Frederick D. Zollner, P.E. Chief, Sewage Works Section Division of PureWaters MR. CLAUSEN moved the communications from New York State Department of Enrironmenta1 Conservation regarding the Operating Permit for Oakwood Knolls Sewer District be received and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Mills, Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from Lewis C. Hecht, urging the Boardto adopt Dr. Engelman's proposals regarding the future environment of the Town, and also water and sewer issues, and the need for practicing careful zoning. MR. CLAUSEN moved Mr. Hecht's letter be received and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from L. E. Maynard, Secreatry of the New Hackensack Board of Fire Commissioners expressing their observa- tions and growing concern regarding the existing conditions rela- tive to apartment house dwellings withing the New Hackensack Fire District. MR. FINNAN -moved. that a meeting be set up with the Zoning and Building Departments, Town Board, Planning:Board and representatives of the Commissioners of all the Fire Districts to review the Town's Codes and:see where they need strengthening and enforcement. Mr. Mills and Mr.. Holt, as.the Standing Committee, to set up a date. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from Joseph Incoronato, President of the Wappinger Conservation Association Inc., indicating that this Association wished to go on record stating they do not feel a third entrance/exit to the Chelsea Ridge. Shopping Center would benefit the residents of Chelsea Road area. Mr. Clausen commented that at the last meeting this exit had been discussed and he and Mr. Finnan agreed to look into it. He re- ported that he has been in contact with Mr. Anagnus, Dutchess County Department of Transportation, who stated that the permit for the egress that was granted was based on the recommendation of the Town Planning Board. He further stated that, upon meeting with the Town Planning Board, they agreed to reconsider the proposal in one of two ways, either they would look into the possibility of having the traffic just go into Chelsea, making a right hand turn only; or look into the matter of doing,away with the .egress .a.l- together. It was also asked that the building of the egress would not-take place subject to the reconsideration by the Planning Board. This is where the situation stands at this point. Mr. Rosenberg commented that there were only two exits contemplated, never three, and also that the New York State Department of Trans- portation and the County Department of Transportation made these recommendations initially and the Planning Board did say this was the safest possible egress. A letter was received from Mary Marvullo, Dugans Lane, asking what the status of this road was, now that trees have been cut and removed. - Mr. Horton indicated that the intentions of the Highway Department are to widen Dugan Lane as soon as the ROW are cleared up. Mr. Robert Scott had requested to speak before the Board in connection with the proposed White Gates Apartment complex. (Mr. Scott was not present, but Mr. Howard Verb was present repre- senting the request). .Mr. Verb spoke as a concerned resident of the Beechwood, MacFarlane Road, Hopewell Road Area. He asked that the Board make a resolution tonight to have a public hearing on rezoning all RD areas in,Lthe Town.He presented a petition stating that "We, the undersigned oppose the construction of the "White Gates" apartment project of 244 units in the Old Hopewell Road area west. of MacFarlane Road because of the following: 1. Significant potential that the high volume of water requiredmight deplete water table in the area. 2. Sewage disposal volume affect on the surface drainage balance. 3. Vehicular traffic on Hopewell Road and McFarlane Road, both of which are-: taxedr: toallowabcle safety limits at present. 4.1 Increased burden on our .already.crowded:schools." (The petition presented was only a copy of the original). Mr. Verb stated the petition was signed by 302 residents of the immediate area. He reiterated that they were asking for the rezoning of the entire Town. To substantiate his:position:he' read,an excerpt fromaa:letter written by .Robert L'-Archevesque in February. 1970,. indicating his feelings about limiting apartment buildings in the Town; i.e. suggesting rezone all:RD areas to single:.family* residential-and impose a moratorium on apartment , buildings for 60 or 90 da:yfg period, and that Town wide water and sewerage should be instituted, and costs should be developed on road improvements to satisfy traffic from apartment houses. He further spoke of the Zoning Ordinance itself bearing out their contention that it was. adopted to avoid hazardous conditions (Section 108 Town of Wappinger Zoning Ordinance). This group had also called upon Dr. A. Scott Warthin, Jr., a noted Geologist in this area, for some expert testimony, and Dr. Warthin's memorandum on White Gates was read.: A survey was also taken in the immediate_ area and the survey seemed to also bear out the problems that Dr. Warthin.said exists - in much greater proportions if the high density:building. is done: .The dominant problems now are dry or insufficient wells andmell pollution from septic systems. Mr. Verb also read the last paragraph of a letter from Mr. Diehl t62 Robert..Heisler and the Planning Board (November 1969) regarding apartments and availability of water and proper sewerage. He:: called attention to:Section 105 of Town Zoning Ordinance which relates. to traffic,:safeguarding the residents. Mr. Neil Fick was introduced.by Mr. Verb to speak.on zoning and traffic on MacFarlane-Road. . This, he accomplished by showing slides. .Mr. Verb made another statement with regard to:fire protection relating to apartment complexes, and summed up with the request for a resolu- tion for rezoning all RD areas and a moratorium on all high-density apartment building in the area. MR. FINNAN moved for a suspension of the rules to-permit.further questions from the floor.regarding White Gates. Motion-failed for lack-of a.second.: Mrs. Clifford Haight had requested to speak before the Board regarding problems they have experienced with their home in Wildwood Section II. (The letter to be annexed hereto and made a part hereof of the minutes of this meeting). Mr. Haight wanted to know what the town is doing to enforce these local building and electrical codes. He briefly summarized the problems, beginning by noting they had had an electrical fire on the 19th of April, 1971, which, when ripping out panelling uncovered what appeared to them to be many building violations. At this time they found what they considered an obvious electrical violation, that being a #10 cable on the outside of a stud, between the stud and the panelling, and this led to the enumerated problems they uncovered. (Touching briefly on each point in his letter) Mr. Haight stated that he had contacted Mr. Holler, Acting Building Inspector, who did come over to look at the complaints. Mr. Holler had indicated that a report would be filed in his findings and a copy forwarded to Mr. Haight. Mr. Haight never received it, and further when he asked for it, Mr. Holler stated it would have to be subpoened. Mrs. Haight added that no one they called would do anything, and was still waiting for Mr. Rappleyea to return her call regarding several items he said he would check for her. Mr. Rappleyea asked Mrs. Haight, on the basis of their phone conversation, if he had asked her if they had a law suit pending with the builder well before the April 1971 date. She answered it was well before, and he then asked why they had waited 22 years to complain to the Building Inspector about their problems. Mr. Haight stated that he had talked to Mr. Ludewig over two years ago, and he had refused, on several occasions, to come over, and, at that time he hadn't realized the number of problems that there were with his house. Mr. Rappleyea commented that the only thing the Town can do, and after talking to the Building Inspector, the Town can revoke the Certificate of Occupancy. Mr. Diehl told the Haights that he had received a report from the Acting Building Inspector of his inspection, and they would be welcome to a copy of it. He further indicated that, with respect to Mr. Holler, could not verify what had happened two years ago. He doesn't know how the Haight's problem can be corrected, but perhaps the outcome of a planned meeting in regard to safety will protect the future. Fred LaIko had requested to speak before the Board regarding LSk Filtration Corporation. He first asked for clarification on several points of the Oakwood Knolls Sewer Permit (he asked for a copy of the permit.) He then spoke about his request on rate increases, reviewing the last meeting where he had been requested to hold over for 15 days to the end of April, or until this meeting came up, before he put out the billings for the L&A Filtration on the condi- tion that the Town was going to have a proposed district study ready for completion in the month of April by the Town's Engineer; it was - „ 1 ; on this condition he had agreed to delay sending out assessments. He referred to a memorandum that had been handed him at the last Board meeting from Edward Brennan. He since had investigated the firm and asked if the Board had received a copy of a letter he had received from Mr. Brennan relative to his visit with him. (The Board had not, in fact, received this). Mr. Lafko stated that Mr. Brennan did not have any of the valuations on base rate, Mr. Rapple- yea had not given him any of the papers. Mr. Rappleyea interrupted, saying he had given Mr. Brennan what Mr. Lafko had given the Board. Mr. Lafko said he was informed that Mr. Brennan's opinion, pertain- ing to the papers he was given, were not the papers that had been on file at the Town, not the papers that had been mailed to every customer, did not include the evaluations -he had no way of knowing whether a rate would be fair or not. Mr. Rappleyea commented that what Mr. Brennan is asking for was substantiation of costs -profit and loss statement and tax statements. Mr. Clausen stated that Mr. Brennan received the information that Mr. Lafko presented to the Town Board the night of the informational meeting. Discussion ensued on the "analysis of Operating Revenues and Expenses and Current Rate Base - fiscal years November 30, 1964 through 1970" v that Mr. Lafko had provided the Board. Mr. Lafko continued about the report submitted to the Board by Richard Barger on the evalua- tion of the L&A facilities, wanting to know what has transpired since the April 12th meeting rebtive to the promises, commitments and mutual agreements that were made on this report. Mr. Diehl noted that a Public Hearing had been set for Wappinger Sewer Improvement #1 and the intention of the Board tonight to set a Public Hearing on the Wildwood Sewer District. The Board has met with various committees and this is the directdon that the Board has taken to go into. Mr. Lafko asked what happened to the commit- ments the Board made on which he extended his time without billings and withholding additional billing. Mr. Diehl asked if it wasn't Mr. Lafko's final intent to sell his district, Mr. Lafko countered that he was before the Board tonight strictly on the L&A rates, but he did discuss briefly the intent of the sewer districts contemplated by the Board and the suggested one presented by Malcolm Cornell. He then reverted back to the rates, and Mr. Diehl said the new information would be turned over to Mr. Brennan. Mr. Clausen asked if Mr. Lafko would be agreeable to have his accountant meet with Mr. Brennan to get this resolved. Mr. Lafko said the Board had his full report, and neither he nor his account- ant recognize Mr. Brennan (as an accountant.) Mr. Rappleyea added that the only question the Board had under advisement is whether or not Mr. Lafko is proposing a fair and reasonable rate, there is no question that he is entitled to this. As there are no members attached to the Town that are fiscal experts, Mr. Brennan was requested (by Mr. Rapp]grea) to analyze the figures given by Mr. Lafko, a recommendation was made to the Board of what figures he (Brennan) thought the Board should consider in determining what the rate should be. Mr. Lafko apparently has been willing to go part way in supplying information. He doubts if the Board can pass fairly on his rates until they see his books and records and tax returns. Mr. Lafko countered that the Board has the figures 4 61 and he 'wanted to know if the Board is going to live up to the commitments relative to withholding the billing and the other district study made, previous to this one, being examined by the officials in Albany, so not to waste time - what is the status of it at this time. Mr. Diehl answered again, that the new information would be forwarded to Mr. Brennen and when his recommendation came back, he assumed the Board would then act. Mr. Mills suggested a date be set for a Public Hearing for .the Wildwood Sewer District. The Town Clerk informed the Board that the map, plan and report for the Wildwood Sewer District had been filed with her on May 10, 1971, by Rudolph E. Lapar, P.E. The Board instructed Mr. Rappleyea to prepare an order for setting a Public Hearing on the Wildwood Sewer District, considering the 1st of June as the date. MR. MILLS moved that a special meeting be held on May 17, 1971, at 11:00 P.M. at the Town Hall for the purpose of conducting any business that may properly come before the Board. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried Malcolm Cornell had requested to speak before the Board regarding his proposal of Wappinger Sewer District #l. He commented that it was hard for him to believe what he had heard tonight, and the amount of harm this Town Board intends to do to the North Wappinger Sewer District. He didn't want to see the whole northern tier of the Town sold down the river by an Engineer and Attorney (alluding to the proposed Wappinger Sewer Improvement #1 and the Wildwood Sewer District.) No. 1, this sewer projection (his proposal) does include putting pipes into Orchard Homes, Lake Oniad, putting pipes and sewer services to them. :In answer to Mr. Holt's question, Mr. Cornell identified his proposal as Sewer District #1, Town of Wappinger, and an upgrading 6f the plan proposed to the Board last December. This sewer district does include everything from the Wappinger Creek to Hopewell Road and does include putting pipes in 147 Lake Oniad, the same thing as Mr. Lapar's. Mr. Lapar said his required laterals, and Mr. Corenell said he was talking about laterals into those areas (Mr. Lapar broadened his definition - laterals in the street with lines %to tleproperty line). Mr. Clausen asked if it was so that every house will be served in the whole territory, not just certain areas. Mr. Cornell replied that the more houses you serve the cheaper it gets, he is bringing in a figure, that goes down from the $97 to $92 to $86 including Orchard Homes and Lake Oniad - the more you include, the cheaper it gets. He contended that the Town Board had told him, and other residents of the area, that this Sewer District #1 was going to be considered at the same time; that Mr. Rappleyea was going to go to Audit and Control in Albany with Mr. Lafko and they were going to look at the two sewer projects and decide on which one it was. If that didn't happen, there would be a simultaneous public hearing on these two districts. He pointed out what, in his opinion, were the disadvantages of the Town's proposed Sewer Improvement as compared to his proposal. Mr. Diehl interrupted, by saying that he thought Mr. Cornell was getting into the public hearing aspect of the topic. Mr. Finnan asked Mr. Cornell how come he had never given the revised plans to the Board. Mr. Cornell answered that it was in the process when the other one was proposed by the Board, and he also said he would like to see the Board set a simultaneous hearing on -this sewer district. Mr. Diehl said he would like Mr. Cornell to give this information to Mr.Lapar for his study and recommendations to thpi$oard, then perhaps what Mr. Cornell contends will be justified, until such time the Board would not consider acting. Mr. Lapar interjected that he would like Mr. Cornell's plans under an Engineer's signa- ture and with an Engineer's stamp. Mr. Cornell offered a 3M copy of the original papers that were being prepared when the Town Board sayd they had to give the laterals to everybody. When that request was made he asked his engineer to run the figures up for him, including Orchard Homes and Lake Oniad. Mr. Clausen asked Mr. X 4 8/G Cornell if his Engineers would sign that report and would he honor Mr. Lapar's request. Mr. Cornell replied of course he will sign it, and he would honor Mr. Lapar's request. Mr. Mills had one question (referring to Mr. Cornell's report), it says that connections over 1 mile away from the line are going to pay some benefit charges, if they are a z mile away, how do they get hooked up? Mr. Cornell contended that was referring to undeveloped land, and Mr. Mills replied it didn't say that. Mr. Diehl recommended the Town Board appoint an Assistant Dog Warden to assist the present Dog Warden in his duties, so that we may, as a Town, give better and prompter service, and have someone available at all times when the present Dog Warden, or whomever it might be, would be out of town. MR. DIEHL moved that George Wells be appointed Assistant Dog Warden, and receive the ordinary expenses in acting in this capacity, and further compensation will be investigated in order to further pay him with the funds available. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried A Notice of Public Hearing was received from the Village of Wappingers Falls Zoning Board of Appeals regarding a request to the Village for a Special Permit to allow the operation of a carnival by the Wappingers Falls Jaycees on May 18th to the 23rd, 1971. The hearing will be conducted on May 11, 1971 at Mesier Homestead. MR. FINNAN moved that the Town has no objections and the Notice of Hearing be placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Clausen reported he had received a recommendation from Central Hudson regarding improvements within the Hughsonville Lighting District. It is proposed that existing incandescent lights along the following streets be replaced with 7,000 lumer mercury vapor lights. May 5, 1971 Town of Wappinger Town Hall Mill Street Wappingers Falls, New York Attn: Mr. Louis C. Clausen Deputy Supervisor Gentlemen: The attached Street Lighting Authority Order included recommended lighting improvements within the Hughsonville Lighting District which were discussed with Mr. Louis Clausen prior to the adoption of the 1970-71 Street Lighting budget. In accordance with those discussions, it is proposed that existing incandescent lights along the following streets be replaced with 7,000 lumen mercury vapor lights. Very truly yours, s/ John J. Barbero Power Engineer Mr. Clausen commented that this was the continuous upgrading of street lighting in the Town, at no added cost to the people in the district. Mr. CLAUSEN moved the Supervisor be authorized and empowered to sign the Street Lighting Authority Order to effect the recommended changes in the Hughsonville Lighting District. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Roll Call Vote: 5 Ayes Mr. Mills reported that there will be a public informational hearing for Southern Dutchess 1990 on Tuesday, May 25th at the Wappinger Junior High School at 8:00 P.M. at which time they will go through their presentation to date of all of the reports that have been given to the people on the Committee. He thought it would be an opportune time for the public to hear what has been done about planning ahead and meet with the consultants. Mr. Mills commented on Earth Day, seven Boy Scouts showed up - seven boys and one leader from Troop 60. He said he would like to commend all the conservationists that complain a lot but when it comes time to do a little work, nobody is there. It's also pathetic to see the amount of garbage that's dumped on the roads. Mr. Finnan commented on two letters that were received from the New York State Department of Transportation. The following letter was read: April 12, 1971 Mrs. Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Town Hall Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Dear Ms. Snowden: Signal #66 Rt. 9 (SH 5549) New Hackensack Road, Town of Wappinger, Dutchess County Case No. 701759 This concerns the request of the Village Planning Board for a left turn phase for southbound Rt. 9 traffic at New Hackensack Road. We decided to make a study of the area as we stated in a letter to Dunkin Donuts, dated August 14, 1970, of which the Wappingers Falls Planning Board received a copy. We considered the traffic patterns at this intersection and recommended to our Albany office that a left turn phase be provided. We have just received approval for the additional phase and are attaching three (3) copies of the legal orders for your information. The additional phase will be installed as soon as our work schedule allows. We wish to thank the Town and its agencies for bringing this matter to our attention and we trust the aforementioned improvement will solve the traffic problems in the area. Sincerely yours, s/ J. W. Wickeri Asst. Civil Engineer Mr. Finnan and Mr. Clausen recommended a letter be sent to the New York State Department of Transportation thanking them for their actions. April 28, 1971 Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk's Office Mill Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Re: Route 9 - SH 5549 Town of Wappinger Dutchess County Dear Ms. Snowden: Thank you for your letter of April 15, 1971 alerting us to the condition of the shoulders on Myers Corners Road and Hopewell Road as they approach Route 9, These roads are County Roads and a copy of your letter will be forwarded to the County for further action. Last November you requested the paving of the shoulder on Myers Corners Road. We discussed this matter with Commissioner Petrovits of Dutchess County and the County will pave a right turn lane. Before the lane can be paved it will be necessary to relocate altility pole and a traffic signal pole. Central Hudson and New York Telephone are in the process of relocating the utility pole and state forces are scheduled to relocate the signal pole. We will then coordinate with the County to perform the necessary detector modifications. Please contact this office for any further information required in this matter. Very truly yours, s/ J.J. Gleeson Sr. Civil Engineer The following letters was received: i April 26, 1971 Town Board Town of Wappinger Mill Street Wappingers Falls, New York Re: New well for the Fleetwood Water District Gentlemen: As per your request, as Engineer to the Fleetwood Water District, I have discussed the problem of the new well with Mr. Gutmann. Because of the constant complaints it is proposed that a new well be drilled in thghope that a supply of better quality be obtained. The cost of drilling the new well and attaching it into the pump house will be between $2,000 and $5,000, depending on the depth of well, distance from pump house and size of well pump. Although it is possible to bid the well for a guaranteed quantity, I doinot think that anyone will guarantee quality. The drilling of the well, which would be a capitol improve- ment expenditure, if it is approved by a majority of the residents of the District, would then have to be bonded._ Town Board Town of Wappinger Town Hall Mill Street Wappingers Falls, New York Very truly yours, s/ Rudolph E. Lapar Engineer to the Fleetwood Water District May 4, 1971 Re: Fleetwood Water District 151 15 Gentlemen: The following problems have come to my attention either in the discussions with Mr. Joe Gutmann or during observation in the course of construction; . The drainage connection from the water pump house to the newly installed storm water system requires a back water valve installation in the pump house. 2. Due to the reluctance of Mr. Gutmann to use the second well of proven high sulphur content, the primary well, which is the only well now is use, is inadequate to allow proper flushing of the system. Because of the above problems and the extremely bad plumbing practices that were followed during the initial installation of the system, it may be necessary to increase the Operation and Maintenance Budget for this district so that Mr. Gutmann and his department will have adequate fund to rectify the deficencies that have come to light in the last few years since the Town took over operation of the system. Very truly yours, s/ Rudolph E. Lapar Engineer to the Fleetwood Water District Mr. Incoronatb, Fleetwood Manor, said he wanted to encourage Mr. Gutmann's recommendation that additional funds be made available for an improvement at the pump house, but as far as Mr. Lapar's recommendation for addition of well, he would like to see this put to a mandatory Public Hearing. Mr. Lapar suggested contacting Mr. MacDonald and getting direction from him. Mr. Lapar was instructed to contact Mr. MacDonald on this matter. The Petition from SFR Development Corp. having been tabled at the last Regular Meeting, was again brought before the Board for their consideration. MR. HOLT moved that,the rezoning petition submitted by SFR Development Corp. be referred to the Town Planning Board and the Dutchess County Department of Planning for their review and recommendation. Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from the Recreation Commission as follows: L L L L May 6, 1971 Mrs. Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Town of Wappinger Mill Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Subject: Vincent H. Dangler's letter 4/1/71 re. Land for Recreation Area, File Map No. 3552, Ye Olde Apple Orchard, Section II Dear Mrs. Snowden: It is the recommendation of the Town of Wappinger Recrea- tion Commission that the Town Board accept recreation land, as as described on File Map No. 3552, provided the following conditions are met: 1. The property be in such condition that it can be mowed. 2. That monuments be placed at all corners. Yours truly, s/ Hugh J. Maurer, Chairman MR. CLAUSEN moved that this letter be referred to the Engineer to the Town and the Attorney to the Town for their recommendation. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Mills commented on a letter received from Mrs. Alsdorf, Town Historian regarding the matter of a flag and suitable emblem for the seal for the Town of Wappinger. He reminded the Board that there would be a meeting on May 19th of the Centennial Committee and that these matters could be more tho- roughly discussed at that time. Mr. Mills brought up the bids for the Dan Brouthers Memorial Park Building, Robinson Lane. LaDue Builders were low bidders, but could not furnish the Town with a Performance Bond. Hicks and Feeney were the second low bidders and they also could not obtain a Performance Bond. Mr. Mills, therefore, recommended Roy C. Knapp be awarded the contract for the Building at Dan Brouthers Memorial Park, Robinson Lane, for $19,370.00, the third lowest bidder, the lowest one who could obtain a Performance Bond. 153 MR. MILLS moved t�. rescind the awarding of the contract to LaDue Builders, for the Recreation Building at Dan Brouthers Memorial Park, and further move that Roy C. Knapp, as third low bidder, be awarded the contract for the Building at the Dan Brouthers Memorial Park. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried The following letter was received from -the Recreation Commission: May 4, 1971 Mrs. Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Town of Wappinger Mill Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Subject: Dan Brouthers Memorial Park Gentlemen: The Recreation Commission respectfully requests that the Town Board give consideration to changing the name of Dan Brouthers Memorial Park (Robinson Lane) back to Robinson Lane Field. The Village of Wappingers recently announced that it had changed the name of Veterans Park to Brouthers Field and the Commission feels that having two areas with similar names will tend to cause confusion to residents of the community. Very truly yours, s/ Hugh J. Maurer, Chairman The Board felt the name should remain as Dan Brouthers Memorial Park and so notify the Recreation Commission. Mr. Mills suggested a letter be written to the Village, at least give the Town the courtesy of why they named their field Dan Brouthers, after the Town had named their's Dan Brouthers. The following letter was received: April 30, 1971 Re: Application for State Grant Operation and Maintenance of Sewage Treatment Works Fleetwood Manor S.D. Wappinger (T) Dutchess Co. Fiscal Year: 1/1/69-12/31/69 Grant Amount: $732.53 a J 155 L L Gentlemen: Your application for reimbursement of one third (1/3) of the direct costs for operation and maintenance of the sewage treatment works during the above fiscal year is approved. This approval is given in accordance with the provisions of the. Public Health Law. Approval of your subsequent application is dependent on acceptable operation and maintenance of this treatment works and progress demonstrated on the following items: 1. Compliance with the testing schedule as prescribed by the Dutchess County Department of Health; 2. Installation of a flowmeter; 3. Chlorination of waste stabilization pond effluent rather than influent; 4. Provision for equal distribution of flow to both aeration tanks; 5. Purchase of a fire extinguisher for the plant; 6. Provision of a satisfactory sludge return system. A representative of the White Plains Regional Office will be available to discuss the above requirements and conditions with you upon request. The Town is requested to submit an advanced estimate (Form San. 213) for the operation and maintenance costs for the fiscal year 1971, if the costs are anticipated to increase by more than 12% over the present fiscal year. The Form San. 213 can be obtained from the White. Plains Regional Office. The Bureau of Finance is processing your claim for reimbursement. The above referenced grant amount may be adjusted to reflect previous audits. The amount paid will be subject to field audit and any adjustments will be applied to a future claim. We are pleased to be able to participate with you in this effort to bring about better environmental quality for New York State. Sincerely, s/ Henry L. Diamond Commiss ioner MR. MILLS moved this be turned over to the Attorney and Engineer to the District to make sure the proper papers are completed. Seconded by Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Diehl opened the meeting, under New Business, to the floor for any discussion or questions from the residents present. Bob Bratter, 6 Split Tree Drive in reference to the topic of the Haights. It seemed the Board's reply was a rather lame duck statement, wouldn't it be more appropriate to take away the Building Permit of the Builder every time this occurred? Morris Chalfin, 3 Anvil Court had three points to discuss. 1. Widmer Road - it's an abhorent catastrope, he would like to see, instead of patching, if the Town can avoid that type of an abortion on a road like that. Mr. Horton answered that drainage was being put in, and that he intends to rebuild the road. 2. Referring to the roads in Section II Wildwood, he suggested, until further action is taken that the builder be punished as much as possible until he gets a resolution on it. Mr. Rappleyea ex- plained that there is an action pending to enforce the provisions of the road specs regarding the installation of 3rd coat of""black- top. EBT's are complete, save for perhaps one, it depends on the calendar of the Court as to when the trial can be scheduled. 3. 'Referencing to Sewer Districts, he would like to propose that the Town take an agressive action, and come up with a viable plan to protect its residents by suggesting possibly a Town Water and Sewer District. Sewer and Water can not be isolated, it should be handled as a package deal, and he recommends that it be a possibility that the Board look into that. Louis Eck suggested condemning all water systems in the Town to proceed with a Water District. Peter Schriver, 32 Split Tree Drive, referencing to Mr. Cornell's Sewer District proposal, it would seem that if someone came to the Board and said they can provide a less costly plan, wouldn't it be in everybody's interest if the Board said "go ahead", but just post a bond to make sure you can do it. Melvin Engelman, Old State Road suggested, as far as the Conserva- tion Advisory Council is concerned, it's just possible that the Wappinger Conservation Association might have one or two names available the next time there is a vacancy and they would be glad to offer them, if asked. Mr. Holt commented he thought Dr. Engelman knew about the first one, it was his wife. Dr. Engelman commented further that the recycling committee had had two meetings and is now ready to start their pilot program through June and one week in July. Joseph Incoronato has agreed to act as Director, and the group would appreciate any assistance from the Town partic- ularly trucking and man -power. Mr. Incoronato said there would be three areas; Fleetwood, Wappinger Park, and the Chelsea area; and, they would be only collecting glass and cans. Mr. Incoronato then asked to read the following letter: May 10, 1971 Town Board Members Town of Wappinger Mill Street Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Gentlemen: At the April 12th Town Board meeting Dr. Engelman, on behalf of the W.C.A., presented a proposed action plan intended to protect the town from any further environmental degradation. A very essential -aspect of that proposal involves an overhaul or, at least, amendment to an antiquated and defective zoning ordinance which has produced undesirable and environmentally unsound growth patterns in some areas of the town. Accordingly I shall quickly re -state the key recommendations advanced by the Association: 1. A Town sewer and water system is a prerequisite to any future high density building. This need is well recognized and good planning indicates that a town sewer and water system be established before our streams and water table are further polluted and more home owners are required to drill deeper wells to replace those dried up by apartment wells. 2. Apartment development should be equalized throughout Dutchess County. The Town of Wappinger should protect itself so that all available acreage is not built up with apartments while other Towns refuse to accept a fair share of apartments. 3. Apartment development within the Town should be permitted along sound planning principles. For example, apartments should be designed to house the poor, as well as young couples and the retired. Therefore, this kind of housing obviously belongs near existing centers of high density population where adequate services and roads are economically available. In conclusion, the Wappinger Conservation Association is hereby requesting that the» Town Board; in conjunction with the Planning Board, invoke a moratorium on all pending and proposed apartment construction in the town of Wappinger. The suspension of high density dwellings should be in effect at least until such time as county or town -wide water and sewerage facilities are available. Additionally, we strongly endorse the town's participation in the "Southern Dutchess 1990" planning study and urge that a new zoning ordinance be compatible with the recommendations of this highly professional group of planners who represent the five municipalities in Southern Dutchess. Sincerely, s/ Joseph Incoronato President Mr. Incoronato summarized what the Wappinger Conservation Associa- tion, White Gate Apartment group, and most of the residents of the Town of Wappinger are really seeking is a referendum, whereby all RD zoning can be converted to R-20 or R-20, to be compatible with the natural resources that presently are available throughout the Town. There should definitely be held a state of moratorium on apartments. Mr. Mills thought regarding what Mr. Incoronato had said, that since there have been a lot of people saying the Town should do some rezoning, the Board should look to setting up a committee to work on this rather than just the Town Board or the Planning Board. Mr. Verb, Mr. Incoronato and Mr. Jon Thew all volunteered as being interested in working on this kind of a committee. Vincent Brancato spoke generally about apartments and zoning, public opinion and attitudes when it affects them and when it doesn't , noting that apartments are a real necessity, and to zone them out the Town would make the biggest mistake of its life. There has to be adequate zoning to take care of all needs. He also felt that to go to a group of people and say who wants to be on a committee to rezone lands, the Board would be entirely wrong even if they have the authority to do it. The Board must come up with an unbiased plan as to what is needed and what isn't. Robert Ruit, Academy Street, said he would be glad to volunteer for this committee on the basic understanding that one very impor- tant thing be considered here, when talking about rezoning,and any attempt to turn these laws into a stop of apartment building, he feels would have serious repercussionv, especially if government eventually should go to revenue sharing. If the conservation group is seriously interested in seeing apartments built for low income ;7 159 groups including young and retired couples, they are approaching it in the wrong direction when they are going to seek rules that are going to stop apartment building. When the time does come when the funds that filter down to local areas, you aren't going to have the zoning allowances to do anything. Mr. Brancato and Mr. Cornell entered into more discussion relating to the merits of good zoning and what the consequences could be. MR. HOLT moved the meeting be adjourned, seconded by Mr. Finnan and unanimously carried. Meeting adjourned at 11:55 P.M. Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk Reg. 5/10/71 WARRANT To Laths Del , Supervisor WaP~ , County of Retches* , 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 19 71, in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and Town of Wapria,3sr 11ay of a certificate thereof and directed to pay hereinafter stated: May 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 CLAIM NAME OF No. CLAIMANT 202 Allan E. Rapidity,* 203 Sleger-Willra �■i. Ss�cn. 204 Arthur W. Waddle 203 Swat J. KU 3. 206 Custom Cly tent. 125. AMOUNT FUND OR ALLOWED ACCOUNT 666. 2,033.6 207 Francis Mom/ 208 Ralph J. Scala* 209 Bidet* E. La*ar,P, U. 210 lead ilii E. Lapse.T. E. 211 Jars T. Gamine 212 Jars T. t arias 213 laalir Elsa 214 Sigh J. mar 213 1rde1#Y E. Lagar, P. E. 927. 216 >Mrdolylt E. Leper, 7. E. 965. 217 I & A Exeavatiae Cwt. 14,996. 213 Ilitalur !boars. Inc. 37. 133. 3. 833,. 25. 122. 126. 67. 124.4 219 Mary lalydware Ce., 220 Uzi Eater ware Co., 221 lit as7-1wes lee. 222 Rudy Awls, inc. 223 Meg. Matthaei 10.4 17. 40, 23. 52, 4.1420.4 1.1420.4 4.4540.4 43220.4 1.0010.4 4.1420.4 4.1620.1 4.3120.4 4.1U.4) 1.1440.4) 1.3010.4 4.3510.1 4.2310.1 4.1220.1 OTHER INFORMATION #3 Lafayette Plass, rsh. >rlrgrrrille, N. Y. Printing naps 413 Angels Rd., Hapansll Jct. 4.1920.3 Storm Seem P*jeet #2 Stix. Sir l,.jeet Cess. M4 Stela Sewer Project Cent. 14 4.7110.4 Math St., Ylihkill, N. Y. 4.7110.4 4.7110,4 4.1620.4 4.3310.4 4.7110.4 Wappia♦sra Fella, 1. Y. N It Et Wallast & Pncifte St.Stasfood, c—. 423 dein St., leasee, li.Y. A11 Avails Hill Ed.. W. T. 224 Edna C. Winters 45. 4.7110.1 > )id.,R.D.#2, W. F. appiseer In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of W this 13* day of MaY_ , 19 71 [SEAL] Town Clerk WARRANT To leasis Diehl , Supervisor Town of MIPSlen' , County of Detabgaa , 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 101111 day of , 19‘71, 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 223 Demi. craft 226.1./ame caller 227 tenor 228 Pair" PUN 229 t. 11. 0. Sand & Gravel 23Q 231 232 233 234 233 231 237 231 239 240 241 242 243 244 I& S11011110.111t41usa Charles Bell Charles 8.11 Jobe Pray ▪ & 3 Supply Corp. $ &S Sepply Carp.. Carl. Sus. -.e Ralph V1ea11 K111m1 Sash Al Femme Co* Vlem s 011 Seigle* Illem'a 011 Semis' Mee al Sraviee ,Lehi 011 Semler Vlese's 011 Serviee IAMOUNT FUND OR ALLOWED ACCOUNT 20.00111.7310.1 31.00 1.7110.4 10.30 1.7110.4 12.00 A.7110.4 486.0011.7110.4 aijol A.7110.4 130.001A.7110.4 20.00IA.7110.4 162.501A.7110.4 20.00IA.7110.4 21.00 A.7110.4 10.00 1.1620.4 A.7110.4 35.16 A.1020.4 tone.ao A•7110.4 29.631l.1420•4 112$iJ U17.11511.1820,4 141.21 1.14120.4 70.24 1.1620.4 243 Osstra1 Rotas* Gas & EWA, 174.44 1.1420.4 2441 Ws 'Feet Teleolheme Co. 3241 1.1420•4 9.24141.4410•4 247 11 & S.8. OTHER INFORMATION Rts. #52,, Jobe Jay Wesel, 11 Jet.,N.Y. Dem Ave., Nrailisseville,11.Y. P.0.11eut 346,11usbaarri11sAY. itslarmay I. Wapp.Fal1s.N.Y. Ilielidasaa Lam Ibsen As. amilissurillit, N. I. Doss km.. 1ugasee.11144 N. Y. 349 Now Ea di Bd. • Pek.N.Y. IOW Row #9, N.Y. 1" Iselmensack Rd., W. F. IIP.O.Sos 132. Gawainega. 1111111die labs Id* W, Y.N.Y. 1120 Ilesbet St W. F. R. T. n It SO 111 184 S. Maim St., W. F. in Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of this day of 19 71 (SEAL) 0 so Town Clerk WARRANT To s D>tAi><tl , Supervisor Town of , County of as , 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 lath dayof 117 , 1971 ; in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and a certificae 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 No. 248 W. & S. D. Divers 24 9 I Dept. of Water Simply 230 Marshall 4 Starling. .251 2OTC111 232 Great Dear 233 3. 1. 11. 234 $cCook s 253 Naglestes Offer I. 150.55 10.40 43.c5 12.20 AMOUNT FUND OR ALLOWED ACCOUNT 48.30 9.41 83.00 303. 1.1410.4 4.16204 * 1910.4 4.1 20.4 4. 0.4 4.1620.4 4.1620.4 •.1420.4 256 The Ler ma *Pep. tri 237 Ikrritt4Irrisliae Cope 258 Wj111araos Ler Deck Co., 259 Jb.t MillCo. 260 I Dartfogod Ltfi ios. Co. 241 I*.J. Droclrmr Co 242 33lrts.. t7rrltawey 263 adios Volley slds.liat., 2641 J. Mum 263 1 VFW Bort #3913 266 14losaodsr Enterprisee 18.3:'1 00 3!.094 34.30 1,043.83 4.1110.4 111e4 libla•Ismittais A.1110.4 4.1110.4 4.9010.• 3.9060.8 4.1220,4 I4.1420.4 I1.7110.4 4.7114.4 1.6310.4 OTHER INFORMATION 84 East bale St., W. F. Nosier Beeeatoad Y. F. laporial slasa..,V. !. 202 Ihoo *lees# As.;' tbtts Halos 19 Captor Dr., E.Albaq, N.Y. t.©.Dart 3Q3Bostas, Masa.02117 279 Malo St., Pak.. X. T. 48 Mirth Diad, Pak., 1.! PecMst r. P. Y. 14603 laellser 1let. >id.,IIoirr oll Jet.II.Y. MU Nita MIX st., lAreles.ter• Ix. Y. 14609 170 01d Cry Dd. ,Misola,II. Y. sartfad. One. 06113_ 103 Dot.Turcribs. Pak- • >d. Y. 120 Irooihmsy, R. T.lf. T.10005 123 IIoi.at Avo.,D.sces,II.T. Mosel 8t. . Fa11s,II.Y. Project Coat. #2 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of this 13868 day of b4 , 1971 Town Clerk [SEAL] SPICIAL Durrracrs WARRANT To Louis Dial , Supervisor Town of Warrthiler , County of , New York. The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of WAPPgAller , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the __IMILday of NW , 19_11., 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 IAMOUNT FUND OR ALLOWED ACCOUNT 48 Central *Mace Gas 1. Elec. 132.50 SW14310.4 49 Antow.ftemil Compamy 50 Central Hudson Gas 4 51 Aztes.Creas Company 52 Central Wean -Gas It 53 54 SS 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 6$ IR.11.Limps,, ine. IAcme Task & Track ICentral Eidson Gas & IAstern -Cress Company Dominick Peasetta Lao Baer Astearess Company Ernest G. Scalpi Central Redeem Gas Astompfteas Campamy tztem•Cress Cay Azten-Creas Company J0111101 Getman 30.60 SW14310.4 E lect. 181.94 8314130.4 100.44 331.4130.4 E lecl, 161.85 SW24310.4 I 3W24310.4) 21.9811N2.4130.4 1SW24310.4 21.50 SW2.4130.4) E lec, 213.88 SS24130.4 100.44191524130.4 60.0018524130.4 2413* 10034J SS24138.4 130.00 8324130.4 E1se", 328.641533.4130.4 43.0218334130.4 49.481=34139A 11.521=34130.4 39.501 OTHER INFORMATION I1ec.8err...0akeeed Knolls P.0.3sa 463,11ertk daven,Coma. Elec.Serv.-Oodessed Sewer Plant Water Pleat IlIsv Nackensack F4.. W.F. lite.9$ E.T.D. #1, W.F. Fleetwood Sower Mat 89 DeWindt Strestoteacce,S.T. 20 Flastmlid Dr. D. F. 'fastened Sewer 67 Wolcott Ave:, Beacon, -NY. oftiw...lockimikan Semer Itedkinikam Estates .10 W. F. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of Wargailler this 13til day of MS 19 71 [SEAL] Town Clerk