1971-03-08 RGM• AGENDA - TOWN BOARD
MARCH 8, 1971
1. Supervisor Call Meeting to Order
2. Roll Call
3. Accept Minutes -- January 4th - Feb. 16th - Feb. 23rd - March 1st
4. REPORTS OF OFFICERS
Town Justices -- Supervisor
Bills:
s7a5si'
Gen. Fund q' Gig
RFSD 4M4* '2117 -
Fltwd. SD r(„<",s'
5. PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS
Building Inspector
Highway 7,(45(09-1b7
Oakwood SD
Fltwd WD
Oakwood WD *(3.(7
Recommendation from T/W Cons. Advisory Council on Vacancy on Bd.
4 Letters From Planning Bd. re: Bond Reductions - Edgehill 3,
Mid Point Park, Dutchess Heights Sect. I, & Ye Olde Apple Orchard
Memo from J.E. Ludewig re: RF entrance Rd. into Plant
judge Bulger re: opinion on covered garbage trucks
Application for Peddlers License by Serrano
Res. from Wappinger Cons. Asscn. re: returnable containers
Res. from Wappinger Cons. Asscn. re: Amendment to Zng. Ordinance
for control of environmental & ecological Factors
Letter from Planning Board w/ recommendation for Vacancy
Mr. & Mrs. Russ Winters re: Kent Rd. Sewage Problem
Request from W. C. School and Village of Wappingers Falls for
use of Voting Machines April 7th March 16th
Engineers recommendation re: Hill Top Water Work application
Royal Ridge Petition re: water & sewer
'
6. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
7. RESOLUTIONS
Deputy Receivjr nf Taxa&
8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADJOURNMENT
The Regular Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger
was held on March 8, 1971, at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers
Falls, New York.
Supervisor Diehl called the meeting to order at 8:15 P.M.
Present:
Louis Diehl, Supervisor
Louis Clausen, Councilman
G. Donald Finnan, Councilman
Harry Holt, Councilman
James Mills, Couhcilman.
Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk
Others Present:
Allan Rappleyea, Attorney to the Town
Rudolph Lapar, Engineer to the Town
William Horton, Highway Superintendent -
Mr. Finnan asked that, in the minutes of March 1, 1971, the type -
graphical error for the hi -test gasoline price, be corrected
(decimal point in the wrong place) and Mr. Holt had a question
regarding the Feb. 16th minutes, .and asked _that they be checked
before acceptance.
MR. FINNAN moved that the minutes of January 4th, February 23rd,
and March 1st, be and they are hereby accepted as submitted by
the Town Clerk.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
The reports for the month of January were received from the Town
Justices, Building Inspector and Supervisor (statement of indivi-
dual financesaccounts not included with the Supervisor's report.)
MR. CLAUSEN moved, the monthly reports submitted from the Town
Justices, Building Inspector and Supervisor be accepted and placed
on file.
Seconded by Mr. Holt.
Motion Unanimously Carried
Bills presented for payment were as follows:
General Fund $ 572.96 OKWD $ 30.60
Highway Fund 9,940.95 F1WD 69.77
F1SD 164.76
RFSD 219.68
MR. FINNAN moved the bills be paid, subject to audit.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
A letter was received from Walter J. Cronin, Chairman of the Town
of Wappinger Conservation Advisory Council, recommending a -name_
for appointment to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of
John Schouten. The matter was tabled subject to the receipt of
written resignation to the Town Clerk.
The following letters were received from the Town Planning Board;
February 16, 1971
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Wappingers Falls, New York
Re: Bond Reduction - Edgehill 3
Gentlemen:
Regarding the above matter, the Town of Wappinger Planning
Board unanimously adopted the following resolution at its Feb.
1st meeting:
WHEREAS, a request was received from Edgehill Manor, Inc.,
for reduction of the performance bond posted for subdivision
entitled "Edgehill Manor, Section 3", shown on filed map #3427,
and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on said request by the
Town of Wappinger Planning Board on February 1, 1971, and
WHEREAS, the Town Superintendent of Highways and the Engineer
to the Town have recommended the reduction of said bond.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Town of Wappinger
Planning Board recommends the reduction of the performance bond
posted for Edgehill Manor, Section 3, from $48,000 to $20,000,
subject to the following conditions:
1. The Town Superintendent of Highways and the Engineer to
the Town shall provide the Planning Board with an itemized
list of the work not yet completed, which is to be
covered by this reduced bond.
2. The applicants shall submit the new performance bond, in
the reduced amount ($20,000), to the Town for approval by
the Attorney to the Town.
3. The applicants shall submit the deeds for the recreation
area, the roads, and the easements to the Town for approval
by the Attorney to the Town.
4. A time limit shall be stipulated in the new bond for the
completion of all unfinished items.
Yours very truly,
s/ Robert Y. Heisler, Chairman
Town of Wappinger Ping. Bd.
February 16, 1971
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, New York
Re: Bond Reduction -Mid -Point Park
Gentlemen:
Regarding the above matter, the Town of Wappinger Planning
Board unanimously adopted the following resolution at its
February 1st meeting:
WHEREAS, a request was received from Revere Ridge Homes
Corporation for reduction of the performance bond posted for
subdivision entitled "Mid -Point Park", shown on filed map #3332,
and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held- on said request by the
Town of Wappinger Planning Board on February 1, 1971, and
WHEREAS, the Town Superintendent of Highways and the Engineer
to the Town have recommended the reduction of said bond.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Town of Wappinger
Planning Board recommends the reduction of the performance bond
posted lor Mid-)Zoint Park, from $117,000 to $78,000, subject to
the following condition;:
1. The Town Superintendent of Highways and the Engineer to
the Town shall provide the Planning Board with an itemized
list of work not yet completed which is to be covered by
this reduced bond.
2. The applicants shall submit the new performance bond, in
the reduced amount ($78,000), to the Town for approval by
the Attorney to the Town.
3. The applicants shall submit the deeds for the roads and
the easements to the Town for approval by the Attorney
to the Town.
4. A time limit shall be stipulated in the new bond for the
completion of all unfinished items.
Yours very truly,
s/ Robert Y. Heisler, Chrm.
Town of Wappinger Ping. Bd.
February 26, 1971
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, New York
Re: Bond Reduction-
Dutchess Heights, Section I
Gentlemen:
Regarding the above matter, the Town of Wappinger Planning
Board, at its February 22nd meeting, unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, a request was received from Dutchess Heights, Inc.,
for reduction of the performance bond posted for subdivision
entitled "Dutchess Heights, Inc., Section One", shown on filed
map #3494, and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on said request by the
Town of Wappinger Planning Board on February 1, 1971, and
WHEREAS, the Town Superintendent of Highways and the
Engineer to the Town have recommended the reduction of said bond.
NpW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Town of Wappinger
Planning Board recommends the reduction of the performance bond
posted for Dutchess Heights, Section I, from $105,000 to $44,000,
subject to the following conditions:
1. The Town Superintendent of Highways and the Engineer
to the .Townshall provide the Planning Board with an
itemized list of the work not yet completed, which is
to be covered by this reduced bond.
(This shall include: (a) Elimination of ice on Sylvia
and Tor Road, (b) Extension of Alpert Drivealong lot
#55, (c) Leveling of sunken manholes to road surface,
(d) Adjusting existing catch basins to be more effective
in removing water, (e) Other items in letter from Mr.
Lapar, submitted to Town Planning Board on February
1, 1971.)
2. The applicants shall submit the new performance bond,
in the reduced amount ($44,000), to the Town for approval
by the Attorney to the Town.
3. The applicants shall submit the deeds for the recreation
area, the roads, and the easements to the Town for
approval by the Attorney to the Town.
4., A time limit shall be stipulated in the new bond for the
completion of all unfinished items.
Yours truly,
s/Robert Y. Heisler, Chairman
Town of Wappinger Ping. Bd.
MR. MILLS moved to accept the Planning Board recommendations for
the reduction of Bonds on Edgehill III, Mid -Point Park, Dutchess
Heights Section I, and Ye Olde Apple Orchard, Section I with the
stipulations that the Attorney to the Town double check the specific
points.
Seconded by Mr. Holt.
(letter on Ye Olde Apple Orchard Motion Unanimously Carried
follows)
March 1, 1971
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, New York
Re: Bond Reduction -
Ye Olde Apple Orchard, Section
s
Gentlemen:
Regarding the above matter, the Town of Wappinger Planning
Board, at its February 1st meeting, unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, a request was received from Crestview Associates,
Inc., for reduction of the performance bond posted for subdivision
entitled "Section I -Ye Olde Apple Orchard," shown on filed map
#3364, and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on said request by the
Town of Wappinger Planning Board on February 1, 1971, and
WHEREAS, the Town Superintendent of Highways and the Engineer
to the Town have recommended the reduction of said bond.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Town of Wappinger
Planning Board recommends the reduction of the performance bond
posted for Section I -Ye Olde Apple Orchard, from $53,000 to
$10,600, subject to the following conditions:
1. The Town Superintendent -of Highways and the Engineer to
the Town shall provide the Planning Board with an itemized
list of the work not yet completed, which is to be
covered by the reduced bond.
2. The applicants shall submit the new performance bond, in
the reduced amount ($10,600), to the Town for approval
by the Attorney to the Town.
3. The applicants shall submit the deeds for the roads and
the easements to the Town for approval by the Attorney
to the Town.
4. A time limit shall be stipulated in the new bond for
the completion of all unfinished items.
Since it was found that the devebper has not installed the
survey monuments shown on the subdivision plat, as required by
the Planning Board, it is further recommended that the reduced
bond not be released until such time as all monumuments are
installed as shown on the filed map.
The following memo
Memo to: Wappinger
Date: February 26,
Gentlemen:
was received:
Town Board
1971
Yours very truly,
s/Robert Y. Heisler, Chrm.
Town of Wappinger Ping. Bd.
I have just discovered that the Town does not own the
entrance road to the Rockingham Farms Sewage Disposal Plant.
It appears that at the time the deeds for the plant were turned
over it was stipulated that entrance would-be over a right-of-way
granted by Schoonmaker Brothers. At the present time this road
is almost impassable and needs immediate repair. I have discussed
this matter with Bob Field of-Schoonmaker Brothers, and he says it
is his understanding that the maintenance of this right-of-way
would be the Town's responsibility.
I then arranged a conference between Bob Field and Mr. Horton,
and an agreement was reached whereby Schoonmaker would provide
7A
the material and Horton would spread same in order to direct
the present condition.
In discussing this matter, I believe that Schoonmaker would
be willing to deed to the Town that road, provided the Town would
grant Schoonmaker a right-of-way over same in order to reach their
pump house.
I believe it would be to the interest of the Rockingham Farms
Sewer District to be in control of its entrance, and would
recommend that immediate steps be taken to take title thereto.
Respectfully yours,
s/ Joseph E. Ludewig
MR. FINNAN moved that the Attorney to the Town negotiate with
Schoonmaker and their attorney to obtain a deed for the entrance
road to the Rockingham Farms Sewage Disposal Plant in exchange
for the right-of-way to the Plant.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
A letter was received from Judge Bulger, in answer to the Town
Board's query on Vehicle & Traffic Laws regulating the covering
of garbage trucks. He quoted Sections 1219 and 1220 of the'
Vehicle and Traffic Law indicating that these"sections, perhaps,
were the ones the Board had reference to.
MR. FINNAN moved that the Dutchess County Sheriff's office be
notified. of the condition of debris being spilled from garbage
trucks, and a letter to Mr. & Mrs. Sekeley informing them there
are sections in the V&T Law covering this problem, and tell them
that the Town will see that they are enforced.
Seconded by Mr. Mills.
Motion Unanimously Carried
An application was received from Vincent N. Serrano for a Hawking
and Peddling License. (The application had been referred to the
Dutchess County Sheriff's Department, and returned indicating no
criminal record in file.)
MR. CLAUSEN moved to approve the application and grant Vincent
Serrano a license for Hawking & Peddling in the Town of Wappinger.
Seconded by Mr. Finnan.
Motion Unanimously Carried
7
The following Resolution was received from the Wappinger Conserva-
tion Association, Inc.
RESOLUTION OF WAPPINGER CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION, INC.
SUPPORTING AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING STORES IN THE
TOWN OF WAPPINGER TO SELL BEVERAGES IN
RETURNABLE CONTAINERS
WHEREAS, one of the purposes of the Wappinger Conservation
Association, Inc., is to secure by lawful means, ordinances and
statutes which promote rational and orderly development of the
Town of Wappinger and Southern Dutchess County; encourage progress
growth and development through the conservation and control of
environment resources of the area, and stimulate public interest
and planning and controlling public facilities, population,
commercial growth and the prevention and control of pollution, and
WHEREAS, one of the contributors to pollution is the over-
abundance of non -returnable containers which are sold in the
stores in the Town of Wappinger, in that said containers cannot
be re -used or re -cycled and are piled up in Town Disposal
facilities and are often found on roads and highways in the Town
causing a health and safety problem, and
WHEREAS, Wappinger Conservation Association, Inc., believes
that the use of returnable containers for beverages sold by
stores in the Town of Wappinger will help to greatly reduce the
pollution problem andpromotethe health, safety and welfare of
all the residents of the Town of Wappinger, and now, therefore,
be it,
RESOLVED, that the Wappinger Conservation Association, Inc.,
supports the adoption of a Town Ordinance that shall require every
commercial establishment in the ,Town .of Wappinger, within a period
of three years from the date of the adoption of the ordinance
to offer for sale all beverages in returnable containers only.
This resolution was adopted at afineeting.of the General
Membership of the Wappinger Conservation, Inc., held on the 23rd
day of February, 1971.
Wappinger Conservation Assoc. Inc.
There was some discussion as to the attitude of the companies and
distributors and whether legislation on the local or county level
would_ effect the desired resolution.
There was discussion as totheattitude of the companies and distri-
butors toward converting back to returnable bottles, and what im-
pact legislation would have, if any, on forcing a switch back to
returnables. It was generally agreed_-thattcounty legislation would
have more strength than a single_municipality ordinance.
Mr. Diehl asked Mr. L'Archevesque if the county had discussed this
particular problem. Mr. L'Archevesque commented that it ha'd been
discussed, but it was decided to wait to see how other counties
who had taken a position fared with legislation in this area
before Dutchess County entertained any.
MR. DIEHL moved that a copy of the resolution of Wappinger Conser-
vation Association Inc., supporting an ordinance requiring stores in
the Town of Wappinger to sell beverages in returnable containers to
Mr. L'Archevesque for his study, and to bring it before the County
Board of Representatives, and notify the Wappinger Conservation
Association that this has been done and that the County is working
in this field.
Seconded by Mr. Finnan.
Motion Unanimously Carried
The following resolution was received from the Wappinger Conservation
Association, Inc.
RESOLUTION OF WAPPINGER CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION, INC.
SUPPORTING AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE OF TOWN OF
WAPPINGER TO SET FORTH SPECIFICALLY A CONCERN
FOR CONTROL OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL
FACTORS.
WHEREAS, the present zoning ordinance of the Town of
Wappinger does not express a specific concern and awareness for
the control of environmental and ecological problems which
greatly affect residents of the Town of Wappinger, and
-WHEREAS, the use of property in the Town of Wappinger
necessarily involves consideration of such environmental and
ecological factors, and any use of property in the Town of
Wappinger may adversely affect the environment and ecology of
the area, and may represent a potential danger to the health,
safety and welfare of the residents of the Town, now therefore,
be_ it,
RESOLVED, that the Wappinger Conservation Association, Inc.,
supports the enactment of an amendment to the zoning ordinance
of the Town of Wappinger, Article I, Section 100, to set forth
specifically that: "This plan is adopted for the purposes stated
in Article 16, Chapter 62, of the Consolidated Laws of the State
of New York, and more particularly for the protection, promotion
of the public health, safety, convenience, morals, and general
welfare of the inhabitants of the Town of Wappinger, and for
the control of all environmental and ecological factors which
affect the above , as follows:" (underlining indicates proposed
amendment)
This resolution was adopted at a meeting of the General
Membership of the Wappinger Conservation Association, Inc. held
on the 23rd day of February, 1971.
s/ Donna Sutton, Secr. .
Mr. Rappleyea interpreted this request as an addition to the
preamble of the Zoning Ordinance, adding to the harmless surplusage
which is what the preamble is, since the authority for passing a
Zoning Ordinance is found in Town Law, which says what areas the
Town has a right to be concerned:with; and basically those areas
are the general welfare of the community. ;He suggested that it
be,.held until some, other zoning. amendment came before the Board,
and throw, it in.
MR. MILLS moved a copy of this resolution be forwarded to, the
Town Planning Board to put in their files, as they no doubt have
other zoning changes, that they are interested in, and this could
become a part of a total package; also a copy to be sent to the
Attorney: to the Town, our local Assemblymen and State Senator,
for future inclusion in any laws that they put forth, and to the
Dutchess County Department of Planning.
Seconded by Mr, Finnan. -
Motion Unanimously Carried
A letter was received from the Town Planning Board recommending
Donald J. Keller be considered to fill the vacancy on the Planning
Board.
MR. FINNAN moved that more information and background be furnished
on Mr. Keller from the Planning Board, and in the future, it be
requested of the Planning Board to furnish background information
when making a recommendation for a vacancy.
Seconded by Mr. Diehl.
_ Motion Unanimously Carried
The following letter was received:
March 2, 1971
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Att: Mrs. Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk
Gentlemen:
On Monday, February 22, 1971, we registered a complaint
with the office of Mr. Jack R. Hill, Dutchess County Depart—
ment of Health, regarding the lack of proper sewage disposal in
that section of Ye Olde Apple Orchard Development on which -four -
"model" homes were constructed.
It is our understanding that although these homes were erected
as "models" the developer was subsequently given perm -fission. to
sell them".
There now exists in an area across the road from these
homes an open pit into which flows sewage from these four homes
and, needless to say, it is a health hazard as well as a safety
hazard. We suspect that it is already draining into a small
pond located on adjacent property and, no doubt, will eventually
find its way into Lake Oniad (if this has not already occurred).
We know you are aware of the fact that this is a problem of
long standing. After several complaints by the residents in this
area action was taken to correct the problem which caused the -
sewage to flow down Kent Road hill. It no longer flows down
the road; it now flows into the open pit a short distance off
the road and is visible only if one walks off the road. The
location has changed --the odor has not!! The pollution problem
remains.
On February 23, 1971, Mr. Hill called to tell us that he
was giving the person or persons responsible until Thursday,
March 4, 1971, to correct this condition. He said he will
then turn the matter over to the County Attorney's Office for
further action.
We respectfully request that you, our Town Board, take
firm action against the party or parties involved and insist
that this condition be corrected. It is our feeling that it
is the responsibility of the developer and not one that should
be paid for by the taxpayers of the Town of Wappinger.
We would also urge the Town Board and all other responsible
Town Officials to withhold approval of any additional housing
by the present developer or subsequent developers until this
matter is resolved.
Respectfully,
s/ Edna C. Winters
Russ B. Winters
Mf". ` Diehl
reported -,that Mike Morris is acting as an Engineer- to
Crestview (Ye Olde Apple Orchard) and is awaiting a report:from
him through the County Health Department. Mr. Hill -has again -been
advised "of` thei pr'ribleta : Mr. Finnan noted the last . paragraph of
a letter from Mr. Kelley to Mr. Diehl (Feb. 26, 1-971) =stating that
he (Kelley) had heard no more from Mr. Morris, however, if they
(Chazen Associates) are contacted for inspection they will do what
they can to alleviate the situation.
MR. FINNAN moved to instruct Chazen Associates to follow up on
the situation at Crestview. (copy to Mike Morris and the Winters)
.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
13 7
MR. MILLS moved the rules be suspended, seconded by Mr. Holt
and carried.
Gary Schmitt, 17 Dorett Drive, explained what the problems of
this development were. He mentioned that the residents had run
out of water on numerous occasions, and that the sewerage has
backed up several times this year. The In -Resident Superintendent
in charge had been notified and hadn't done anything. The sewer
plant itself seems to be operating very well, seems to be adequate,
but they're getting a lot of storm drains also being dumped into
it, which isn't helping the situation - uncapped storm drains.
There are storm sewers connected some place to the sewer lines.
There are other areas where even the developer himself thinks the
storm drains have shifted and broken under the ground, but nothing
is being done. Mr. Diehl asked Mr. Horton if he could get with
Mr. Schmitt to pin point where these problems seem to be (on the
storm drainage.) Mr. Schmitt further pointed out that the stream
into which treated effluent is discharged (and also the storm drains)
can't handle what's being discharged into it. The woods are flooded
due to it, the stream can't handle the runoff that's there now,
what will happen when there are 150 homes instead of only the 80
some there now. Mr. Diehl indicated that the Board would forward
this information to Jack Hill, Dutchess County Health Department
and ask him what action he can take keeping the sewerage and pipes
open and specifically the stream bearing the discharge, and ask
the Health Department to advise as to what action the Town Board
can take. Mr. Schmitt then asked about the water supply this
summer. He claims there was inadequate water last year with 1/3
the number of homes that are supposed to be in the development.
There was discussion as to whether this problem was due to the water
storage capacity or the capacity of the wells. Mr. Lapar suggested
asking Water Resources for a reevaluation of the system because
obviously the well is considered a storage factor, and a reevaluation
by a licensed professional engineer, whoever was the original appli-
80
cant of the system. Fred Lafko asked who was the engineer that
certified the well test in Mid -Point Park, it's about time the
Town got after engineers that certified well tests.
r
MR. CLAUSEN moved to resume the rules, seconded by Mr. Holt and
carried.
MR. MILLS moved that, with reference to the sewer problem in
Mid -Point Park, a letter be sent to the Dutchess County Health
Department, the White Plains Regional Office, New York State
Department of Health (with a copy of the petition) and Mid -Point
Filtration Corp. explaining the situation and also a letter to
the Town of Wappinger Building Inspector instructing him to
temporarily holdup on issuing all Building Permits in Mid -Point
Park until the Board can get some resolution to the problem; and
also, a letter to the engineer who certified the construction or
design of the sewer system.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
MR. MILLS moved that with reference to the water problem in Mid -
Point Park, a letter be sent to the Dutchess County Health Depart-
ment, Mayim Water Company and Department of Environmental Conser-
vation asking them to send a representative to the Town of Wappinger
personally investigate the water system and completely reevaluate
it, as to capacity, storage; also find out who the engineer was
that certified the water system.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
MR. MILLS moved the rules be suspended, seconded by Mr. Clausen
and carried.
Mr. Lafko commented that he thought in 1965 the sewer company was
under the Transportation Corporation with a franchise for the
periphery of that development and would have a separate water
company.
MR. MILLS moved the rules be resumed, seconded by Mr. Holt and
carried.
A request was received from the Village of Wappingers Falls to use
three voting machines for Village Elections on March 16, 1971, and
a similar request was received from Wappingers Central School to
use seven voting machines for a bond issue on April 7, 1971.
MR. HOLT moved that permission be granted to both the Village of
Wappingers Falls and Wappingers Central School District to use
the Town voting machines for their respective elections.
Seconded by Mr. Mills.
Roll Call Vote: 4 Ayes Mr. Clausen Abstained
The following Engineett° recommendation was received:
March 1, 1971
Town Board, Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Engineer's Recommendation
in the matter of the application of
HILL -TOP WATER WORKS CORP. for approval
of its extension of its water lines, by
the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger,
pursuant to Local Law #2 for Year 1967.
RECOMMENDATION - pursuant to Local Law #2,the concept of the
extension of the lines of Hill -Top Water Works
Corp. some 14,000 feet to the Haven .Hill garden
apts. is certainly a potentially beneficial one
for the Town. It is however necessary that a
line of a minimum size of 18" be constructed so
that it can be of future use to the entire Town.
A line of smaller diameter would only have
limited use.
I recommend that the applicant be granted an
extension of his franchise.area when the following
conditions are met:
1. All the provisions of Local Law #2 of 1967
and the technical recommendations of the
engineer to the Town to be complied with.
Respectfully submitted,
s/ Rudolph E. Lapar, P.E.
Engineer to the Town
MR. CLAUSEN moved the rules be suspended, seconded by Mr. Finnan
and carried.
Louis Eck, with reference to the Public Hearing scheduled for March
15th, regarding the Franchise for Hill -Top Water_Works, and the
intent of Summit Garden Apts. how are they_going toproducerecords,
confirmations, the Town -hasn't received ,any -kind lof a :financial
statement from them (the apts.), maybe a bank owns it by now, and
here a franchise is being given to a water company even before
they know where they're going. If any franchise is given and if
the Board wants a water system in the entire Town, the Town should
turn around and say to the Water Company owners we will offer you
x amount of dollars per curb cock and by June 10th we want an
answer one way or another. Mr. Eck further said that he, as a
water systems owner, at the present time, would accept $500.00
a curb cock and every other water system should be offered that
particular price. If they get other companies who would accept
this amount then see which they want to buy. But he felt the
Board shouldn't give a franchise to anybody unless the Board
knows who Summit Garden is, or who is going to produce the money;
where they stand financially who's going to do the job; and if
there is enough water to supply the apartments.
Malcolm Cornell commented he had indisputable proof that the
papers (repossession) had been served on the owners (Groovy
Associates -Summit Garden Apartments) as of Tuesday of last week.
MR. FINNAN moved the rules be resumed, seconded by Mr. Mills and
carried.
MR. MILLS moved that Mr. Lapar's report be received and placed on
file until after the public hearing.
Seconded by Mr. Finnan.
Motion Unanimously Carried
A petition was received from 99.9% of the residents of Royal Ridge
Development (Mid -Point Park). The petition read as follows:
17 Dorett Drive
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Wappingers Town Board
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Gentlemen:
The attached petition and signatures represent 99;9°/ of the
people living In the Royal Ridge Development. The remainder
of the people were not at home and we therefore could not
obtain their signatures.
We would appreciate your full and expedient cooperation in
dealing with our problem.
s/ Gary W. Schmitt, Chr.
Royal Ridge Homeowners Assoc. Water & Sewer Committee
6
the following letter was received:
March 2, 1971
Mrs. Elaine H. Snowden
Town Clerk
Town of Wappinger
Mill Street
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Dear Mrs. Snowden:
This is in answer to your correspondence of January 14,
1971, regarding Sparkle Plenty Car Wash, Imperial Boulevard.
The Board of Water Commissioners held their regular meeting
March 1, 1971 and have decided to furnish water from now on
to Sparkle Plenty Car Wash.
Very truly yours,
Dept of Water Supply
s/ Harold Myers, Chrm.
Leonard Tomazin, Dorothy Heights, asked what is going to be done
with Sparkle Plenty's existing well. He suggested that the Town
Board actually have the well disconnected from this facility
completely. Mr. Diehl stated that the Town has no jurisdiction
to mandate anything to the Village. Mr. Rappleyea added that
since Sparkle Plenty's Operation is in the Village, and the
Village authorities have control of that, the right to complain
or to stop him, is solely the right of the Village. The juris-
diction of the Town, as far as water does not extend over that of
the Village. Mr. Tomazin still couldn't understand why the Town
wouldn't have any authority over the Village, in the area of water
when there have been well water problems in the adjoining neighbor-
hood. Mr. Rappleyea commented that if Mr. Tomazin had a complaint
here, it lies with the Village authorities. -
Mr. Diehl directed that Mr. Rappleyea write to the Department of
Environmental Conservation, on behalf of the Town, with regard to
Sparkle Plenty's well; a letter be directed to Harold Myers, Chair -
:::an of the Village of Wappingers Falls Department of Water Supply,
asking if, in fact Sparkle Plenty Car Wash is hooked up to the
Village Water Supply; and, a letter to Sparkle Plenty Car Wash
indicating the action of the Village Board of Water Commissioners
and asking them to verify their intentions with regard to water.
96
(with copy of Myers letter to them.)
The following letter was received:
March 2, 1971
Mrs. Elaine H. Snowden
Town Clerk
Town of Wappinger
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Dear Mrs. Snowden:
I am in receipt of your letter regarding the traffic light
at the intersection of Old Rt. 9 and Middlebush Rd.
I have talked to Mr. Horton, Superintendent of Highways,
and he informed me that there is a question as to ownership of
the light. The School District definitely does not own it.
He also stated that because of its design it poses a problem
on "blink" when the power goes off.
I do not feel that "Stop" signs would provide adequate
protection.
Mr. Horton and I agree that having the signal work on all
three (3) colors is probably a better solution for the present.
The School District does not want the responsibility for
control of the light, due to possible legal ramifications.
Sincerely,
s/ Paul R. Adams
Supt. of Transportation
Mr. Horton commented that he had been in touch with the County
regarding the ownership of the traffic light. Mr. Diehl recommended
that at this point the matter is left with Mr. Horton. Mr. Horton
stated that, when the problem is clarified, he would recommend to
the Town that the traffic light (at the intersection of old Route 9
and Middlebush Road) be left as a fully activated light.
The following letter was received:
March 5, 1971
Town Board
Town of Wappinger
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Re: Evaluation of L & A Filtration Corp. Sewer Facilities
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to our meeting of March 1, 1971, with the Town Board and
Mr. F. Lafko of L&A Filtration Corp., it is our understanding that
the evaluation of said facilities shall be based on average bid
prices for years of installation which have been confirmed as 1964,
1965, 1966. All pertinent accessories to the Sewage System, includ-
ing rock, etc., will be priced on the same basis.
)1
During a conference with the officials of L&A Filtration Corp.
on March 3, 1971, we were informed that their understanding was
that our fee, in the amount of $3,500.00 for said evaluation,
would be paid by the Town of Wappinger and said fee would be
deducted by the Town from the final purchase of these facilities.
We would appreciate a letter from the Town Board indicating
approval of these arrangements so that a study could be completed
within the next few weeks.
Very truly yours,
s/ Richard G. Barger, P.E.
Mr. Diehl commented that it_has been the Board's intention that
the engineering survey would be paid for by L&A Filtration, and
not be included in a way to be deducted when and if the purchase
of the Plant took place. This was to establish what extra work,
extra lines, extensions and improvements had been. made. Mr. Mills
added that he did not remember anything being said on that second
paragraph (of Barger's letter), that the Town would pay the bill.
It was also his understanding that Town Law says that any additions
to any sewer or any sewer systems, when the installation is put in
that the Town has to have a P.E. report certifying what is in the
ground regardless of whether the anticipation is to buy it or not.
All other Board members agreed with Mr. Diehl and Mr. Mills.
Mr. Lafko commented that that was the statement in the letter from
Mr. Diehl that the Town would pay for it and be reimbursed. In
answer to Mr. Mills' statement, there was an engineer, paid for
by the L&A, in the sum of $2,500 when all lines were being installed.
_Mr. Rappleyea commented that there is supposed to be a certification
to the Town. He further stated that it was the Board's intention
that L&A ultimately pay the engineer's fee, but Mr. Barger's letter
says is that the money is to be 'paid by deducting it from final
purchase price of the facilities. The two aren't related, the
final purchase price of these facilities are not related to this
problem of an evaluation of these additions. Mr. Lafko remarked
that if the purpose is not for purchase, then would they please
state it, because he felt that's what it was all about. Mr. Rappleyea
commented that the total problem is that, without regard to the
purchase of the facility the Town is supposed to have in its records,
as supplied by an engineer, paid for by L&A, a certification as to
the cost of the installation of any of the facilities. There was
an agreed depreciation schedule, and then have been, thereafter,
added facilities to it and he has found no certification as to cost
of additions. The record has to be brought up to date, to find out
what the total cost was, without regard to whether or not the Town
is-going to buy the facility, because it has a bearing on several
other things including L&A's rate. Mr. Lafko felt the Board had
alluded to purchasing L&A. The Town wanted to evaluate against
the purchase price of $500,000, that's why the Town hired the
Engineer. The Town has no option to buy, nor does he (Lafko) care
if the Town-buys. Mr. Diehl believed this interpretation of Lafko's
stemmed from conversations with Mr. Cornell regarding his proposed
Wappinger Sewer District #1. Mr. Lafko asked again what was the
intent of the Board when they asked for the engineer's report for
new rates? Mr. Diehl answered that it was to establish what the
cost of the additions and improvements to the system to justify
the difference between the $305,000 and $500,000 as a selling
price.- Mr. Clausen added that in conversation a re-valuation of
the plant was asked for if the Board intended to purchase it, it
was not said that if, after the re-evaluation, the price came in
at $500,000 that was . a commitment to the Town Board to buy the plant.
He felt Mr. Lafko was..m.isinterpreting the Board's intent.. .The Board
never committed itself to this purchase price of Mr. Lafko's plant.
Mr. Lafko ended the discussion by stating that the plant was not.
for sale, to the District or anyone else, by virtue of the fact
because it specifically was to back up the evaluation contained in
the study for the proposed District so that we could effectuate
the District.
Robert L'Archevesque, County Representative, wished to inform the
Board about the County Rodent Control Program, and let the Board
know that George Campbell would be in touch with the Board and
perhaps the Board could appoint an individual with whom Mr. Campbtll
could work, in terms of surveys, selection of priorities, where most
1
L
needed. Mr. Diehl recommended Mr. Horton as most knowledgeable as
to where this work could,be concentrated.
Mr. Clausen reported on the solid waste committee meeting that he
and Mr. Finnan attended (since Mr. L'Archevesque was present and
would perhaps comment). The study has been in progress this past
year, films were shown and some statistics given were that at present
there were two hundred thousand tons of solid waste within the County,
projected to 400,000 in 1990, per year. Basically, the intent is
to do away with all of the individual landfill sites in the County
consolidating into as many larger and less numerous ones, as can be
devised by this study. Mr. L'Archevesque commented that the engin-
eering company studying the solid waste are actively working in the
individual Towns where there are landfill sites and particularly in
Wappinger. One of the problem areas is that the engineers are not
getting out to the Towns and their representatives, in terms of
of soliciting problems, suggestions and alternatives. He hopes to
readdress this problem to the engineers asking that they get closer
to the Towns. Mr. Clausen said that he felt one of the most impor-
tant things to come out of the meeting he attended was that this
committee, of which each Town had one or two representatives, is
acting as an imput in the study, and if the Towns, members of the
Boards, or any citizen, has any suggestion whereby they would like
to help in the formation of direction in the solid waste study they
can give their suggestions and ideas.
Mr. L'Archevesque further discussed with the Board the consideration
by the County of the purchase of the MacMullen property for recrea-
tional use, and various related topics. The last item to be discussed
was what would the Board,opinion be on the County donating the facili-
ties at Airport Park to the Town. (This was not an official offer,
only a question to get the reactions of the Board toward this thought).
There were some questions:: as to -the -stipulations that would or could
be attached, if -such an offer were forthcoming. The Board generally
indicated their interest.
The following Proclamation was presented:
WHEREAS: The Order of Demolay is a character building
organization of young mem from fourteen to twenty-one years
of age, who are seeking to prepare themselves as better
leaders and citizens for tomorrow by developing those traits
and strengths of character of all good men; and
WHEREAS: The organization has carried out the aforementioned
goals for over 50 years through programs of athletic competitions,
social activities, civic service and charitable projects; and
WHEREAS: All the Demolay members Chapter will observe the
year of 1971 as the "52nd anniversary of Demolay," so as to
exemplify to all citizens here and elsewhere their many activi-
ties, and to show recognition to their millions of senior
Demolays, now
THEREFORE, by the authority vested in me, I proclaim that
March 14 - 21, 1971, be observed as International Demolay Week
and call upon all our citizens to join in saluting the young
men of the order of Demolay and in expressing our grateful
appreciation of the fine examples set by these young leaders in
contributing to the welfare and character of other young men in
this community, thus aiding in the development and leadership
of tomorrow.
By: s/ Louis Diehl
MR. MILLS moved that the Town of Wappinger-support this proclamation,
as signed by Supervisor Diehl.
Seconded by -Mr. Holt.
Motion Unanimously Carried
A letter had been received from Robin Ann Raymond, a Girl Scout:
with Troop 222, asking if there were any areas that could be
cleaned up by them, as they were working on their Ecology Badges.
MR. FINNAN moved that this request be referred to the Town of
Wappinger Advisory Council.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen.
Motion Unanimously Carried
MR. CLAUSEN moved that, as the local Jaycees have been voted the
number One Jaycees of New York State, the Town Board send a letter
to the Wappingers Falls Jaycees congratulating them on their
accomplishment, and thanking them for all of the projects they
have been doing in the Town this past year, and the years before,
and also, that the Board is looking forward to many more projects
of the same caliber such as they have been doing in the Town, in
the future.
Seconded by Mr. Mills Motion Unanimously Carried
Mr. Milts commented on a meeting he was at a few weeks ago!.on
the Narcotics Guidance Council with Dick Gunther, representing
the Citizens Action Committee, .along -with a representative from
the County Guidance Council. He has had some serious thoughts
about looking for new blood for the Council and the -Council appears
to be hoping to find someone who has tremendous dedication, that is
interested in drugs and narcotics, to lend their support and effort
into everything that can be done regarding the overall drug program.
Mr. Diehl stated that, under committee reports, he has a transfer
that effects last years budget and this years. He read the
following:
February 10, 1971
To: Town Board Members
From: Supervise' s Office
Re: 1970 Bilis which were not paid in 1970 and
are outstanding
The following bills were not available or submitted to the
Town Board at the year-end meeting.
Monies had been budgeted and the money was available in the
1970 budget. This money is now is our surplus= account.
The Supervisor's. Office recommendsthatthefollowing bills
be paid from the surplus account from 1970:
Account
Surplus in Account
as of 12/31/70 - Outstanding Bilis
#1313 $10,000.00: $10,000. -Recreation Consultnt.
1009 128.15 60.00 -Herbert Muller, Jr.
48.00 -David Kelley
808 356.70 35.36 -Martin Leskow
507 1,101.65 187.93 -All -Steel Equip.Inc.
710 229.98 45.00 -West Publ. Co.
910 1,428.34 216.70 -Central Hudson G&E.
Respectively Submitted,
Supervisor's Office
Town of Wappinger
Mr. Diehl therefore recommended that the bills be paid from the
Surplus Account-.
Mr. Mills commented he thought a resolution would have to be made
to increase the budget.
Mr. Rappleyea stated that theformof-the resolution, would be simply
to transfer, from surplus, those .items to.the same account numbers
in the current budget and from that those bills would be paid.
MR. DIEHL offered the Resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLVED, that $10,000. be transferred from Surplus back
into Recreation Account #1313.
RESOLVED, that $108.00 be transferred from Surplus back
into Account #1009.
RESOLVED, that $35.36 be transferred from Surplus back
into Account #808.
RESOLVED, that $187.93 be transferred from Surplus back
into Account #507.
RESOLVED, that $45.00 be transferred from Surplus back
into Account #710.
RESOLVED, that. $126.70 be transferred from Surplus back
into Account #910.
Seconded by Mr. Clausen
Roll Call Vote:
Supervisor Diehl Aye
Councilman Clausen Aye
Councilman Finnan Aye
Councilman Holt Aye
Councilman Mills Nay
Resolution Carried
Mr. Mills questioned how much was in the surplus account with
discussion following with respect to surplus, unexpended balances.
Mr. Finnan then asked what moneys were left that hadn't been
expended on the storm drainage. Mr. Diehl said that information
would have to come from his office. Mr. Egan stated that some of
the balance was out in CD's. Mr. Finnan then asked if he could see
the bank statements for December, January, and February. Mr. Diehl
said it would be sent to him.
Thefollowing resolution was offered by SUPERVISOR DIEHL who
moved its adoption:
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $1,250.00
CAPITAL NOTES AND $23,750.00 SERIAL BONDS OF THE TOWN
OF WAPPINGER, DUTCHESS COUNTY, NEW YORK, TO PAY THE
COST OF INSTALLATION OF IMPROVEMENTS, ROADS., STORAGE
BUILDINGS IN PARKS OF THE TOWN OF WAPPINGER.
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger,
Dutchess County, New York, as follows:
Section I. The specific object or purpose of the Town of
Wappinger, Dutchess County, New York, for which the bonds herein
authorized to be issued is the installation of improvements,
023
ea
including roads, storage buildings and baseball fields to be
installed in various places in Town parks.
Section 2. The maximum estimated cost of the aforesaid
specific object or purpose is $25,000.00 and the plan for the
financing thereof is as follows:
a) By the issuance of $1,250.00 capital notes of said
Town hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to
the Local Finance Law. All further powers in
connection with the details and sale of said
capital notes are hereby delegated to the Supervisor
of said Town, the chief fiscal officer; and
b) By the issuance of $23,750.00 serial bonds of said
Town, hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to
the Local Finance Law.
Section 3. It is hereby determined that the period of
probable usefulness of the aforesaid specific object or purpose
is ten years pursuant to subdivision 72 (b) paragraph la) of
Section 11.00 of the Local Finance Law, and that the maximum
maturity of_the serial bonds herein authorized will not exceed
five years.
Section 4. The aforesaid capital noted will be used prior
to the issuance of such bonds or any bond anticipation notes,
and shall constitute the down payment required by Section 107.00
of the Local Finance Law.
Section 5. The faith and credit of said Town of Wappinger,
New York, are hereby irrevocably pledged for the payment of the
principal of and interest on such obligations as the same become
due and payable. An annual appropriation shall be made in each
year sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on such obligations
as the same become due and payable. There shall be annually levied
on all thjr taxable real property of said Town, a tax sufficient to
pay the principal of and interest on such obligations as the same
become due and payable. •�-
Section 6. Subject to the provisions of the Local Finance
Law, the power to authorize the issuance of and to sell bond antici-
pation notes in anticipation of the issuance and sale of the serial
bonds herein authorized, including renewals of such notes, is hereby
delegated to the Supervisor of said Town, the chief fiscal officer.
Such notes shall be of such terms, form and contents, and shall be
sold in such manner as may be prescribed by said Supervisor, consis-
tent with the provisions of the Local Finance Law.
Section 7. The validity of such obligations may be contested
only if:
1) Such obligations are authorized for an object or purpose
for which said Town is not authorized to expend money, or
2) The provisions of law which should be complied with at the
date of publication of this resolutionare not substantially
complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting
such validity if commenced within twenty days after the
date of such publication, or
3) Such obligations are authorized in violation of the
provisions of the Constitution.
Section 8. Upon this resolution taking effect, it shall be
published in full in W&SD News, the official newspaper, together
with the notice of the Town Clerk in substantially the form
provided in Section 81.00 of the Local Finance Law.
Section 9. This resolution shall take effect upon adoption.
The question of the adoption of the foregoing resolution
was duly put to a vote on roll call, which resulted as follows:
Mr. Diehl Voting Aye
Mr. Clausen Voting - Aye
Mr. Finnan Voting Aye
Mr. Holt Voting Aye
Mr. Mills Voting Aye
The resolution was thereupon declared duly adopted.
Mr. Milts questioned who was going to draw up specifications for
the Recreation facilities, which evoked discussion of expenditures
and responsibilities.
MR. MILLS moved the rules be suspended, seconded by Mr. Holt and
carried.
Mr. Cornell asked if this figure was what had been submitted for
the Budget in the fall.
MR. MILLS moved the rules be resumed, seconded by Mr. Clausen and
carried.
MR. CLAUSEN moved that a letter be sent to the Recreation Commission
informing them of the 'passage of the Resolution authorizing the
issuance of Bond and Capital Note for the cost of improvements
and would like to have an executive meeting with them to discuss
the plans as to how the money is to be spent.
Seconded by Mr. Finnan.
Roll Call Vote:
Supervisor Diehl Nay
Councilman Clausen Aye
Councilman Finnan Aye
Councilman Holt Aye
Councilman Mills Nay
Motion Carried
MR. MILLS moved action on Deputy Receiver of Taxes be tabled,
Seconded by Mr. Finnan and carried.
Mr. Mills noted correspondence from Mr. Diehl to Kenneth Toole
regarding a confirmation date of March 24th, 1971 at 8:00 P.M..
at the Wappingers Jr. High School for an informational meeting
concerning the Dutchess County appraisal meeting concerning the
Dutchess County appraisal in the Town of Wappinger. Mr. Diehl
added that the date was confirmed with the school, he was, however,
waiting for confirmation from Kenneth Toole that Bud Ifill and
a representative of Cole, Layer and Trumble will be present as
speakers.
Mr. Diehl, under unfinished business, asked if Mr. Finnan had
anything to offer on Full Time Supervisor Resolution. Mr. Finnan
indicated he was not prepared at present to offer the Resolution,
but the issue was not dead.
Mr. Diehl, in regard to a Public Hearing, concerning the rate
increase for L&A, asked if all of the information had been sub-
mitted so that an informational hearing could be set.
MR. CLAUSEN moved that an informational meeting on the request for
an increase in rates for L&A be set for March 29, 1971, at 8:00 P.M.
at the Town Hall.
Seconded by Mr. Holt.
Motion Unanimously Carried
Mr. Mills noted another late correspondence from Quinn & Reilly,
which, he felt, something should be done about. The request was
for payment of an $8,275 outstanding bill for professional services
rendered in connection with formation and establishment of Rockingham
Farms Sewer District (1968). Mr. Mills thought that an executive
session should be set to look at the books to find out how much money
is in the accounts as Mr. Quinn had recommended the bill be paid
from the capital fund. It was agreed to set an executive meeting
on March 29th at 7:00 P.M. It was requested that Mr. Quinn be
notified of this meeting also.
Under new business, Mr. Lafko asked what the decision was regarding
the payment to Barger for a study, is the evaluation for purchase,
0261
or for rates. If it's for the rates, is the Board going to be -
completed before the 29th. Mr. Holt commented he thought the
subject was closed when Mr. Lafko had previously stated the plant
was not for sale. Mr. Lafko then asked how they were going to get
a rate without"an evaluation. Mr. Rappleyea commented that the
burden was on Mr. Lafko tQproduce what he thinks is necessary.
Mr. Holt ended the discussion by saying all he'd heard was a lot
of conjecture, what he wanted was fact, one thing this Board has
asked Mr. Lafko for is the value of his plant in total. 'The Board
is entitled to this, but Mr. Lafko has dwelt on who pays for the
study, then, is it for buying or establishing new rates. If for
rates, the hearing will come about on the 29th and the Board will
then have been provided with facts from Mr. Lafko as to any informa-
tion he has available to him on the cost of the plant. The Board
wants cost facts.
MR. CLAUSEN moved the meeting be adjourned, seconded by Mr. Finnan
and unanimously carried.
Meeting adjourned at 12:30 A.M.
Reg. 3/8/71
Elaine H. Snowden
Town Clerk
To Louis D. Diehl
Town of Wappinger
WARRANT
, Supervisor
, 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
8th day of March , 19.7L.__, 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
88 Madlyn Marcojohn 144.0t A1330.1
89 Edna C. Winters 42.00
2.083.67
91 Francis Sherow 133.00
_ custom Cleaning Contr. 125.00
59.00
.Q Sloner-Willen
93 Harry F. Holt
94 Robert M. Diesinq
95 A11 -Steel Equipment Inc.
96 Quinn & Reilly
97 Rudolph E. Lapar
98 Joseph E. Ludewiq
99 Louis D. Diehl
100 R. J. Brooker Co. Inc.
101 w Vinceb Oil Service
102 Vince's Oil Service
103 Vince's Oil Service
104 W &SD News
105 W & S D News
106 Williamson Law Book Co.
107 Williamson Law
108 Williamson Law Book Co.
109 Williamson Law Book Co.
110 Allan E. Rappleyea
A7110.1
A4540.4
A1620.1
A1620.4
A1920.5
60.00 A3640.4
187.9 A1620.4
2,375. 81420.4
A1440.4
833.3 B1440.4
8. 83620.4
86.0 A1920.5
12.00 A1620.4
224.97 A1620.4
69.38 A1620.4
33.7 A1620.4
5.46 86410.4
8.40 86410.4
30.49 A1410.4
4
28. A1110.4
7.6 A1110.4
A1420.4
6.•" B1420.4
OTHER INFORMATION
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
this ..... 9... .... day of March , 19 71
[SEAL]
[SEAL]
Wappinger
Town Clerk
WARRANT
To Laul.s..1)... Diehl , Supervisor
Town of Wappingez , County of _mulles& , 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
...8th..day of March 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 NAME OF CLAIMANT 1AMOUNT FUND OR
No. ALLOWED ACCOUNT
111 Ca'"1 u Swenson 1n„o0 41420-4
11 mearmw.mi11 Tnfnrmatinn _ 0_4114 sracc_e
Systemt Co.
11% qrotat Sear Spring Co- MAD A16*().
1.14—__T4eRendel1Rress 4.511--A1624.4
11k Tbs. Pelll Prams 11_47A 41110 _A
1/..4§ A162n_di
11741 Pontiall Prime 1995 Al 62n -4
118 The Pendell Press 11.75 A1620.4
119The The Pendell Press 17_9 10670.4
120 The Pendell Press 8.50, z1620_4
121 The Pendell Press 11.75 A1620.4
Barbrick's Super Shell
122 Maxim23620.4
123 T/W Highway Dept Item 1 30,44 23620.4
124 James T. GuarinP Invin Josio
125 Central Hudson 43-91 s1620.4
126 Central Hudson 8,10 A3310.4
127 WesZENbliJailmx_Co-
128 West Publishing Cm_Tnet_
129 Chester Satz Cer
130 Cheater Satz en_
131 Chester Satz
132 Roberts-Boice Paper CO.
133 IBM Corporation
OTHER INFORMATION
RTE 9 & New Hackensack Rd.
TIMINBEINNMEHNIMUSE1Pc8IPMEIPE
Transfer of Accnt on Bks
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of
this 9th day of March
[SEAL]
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
Wappinier
WARRANT
Town Clerk
To LOUIS D. DIEHL Supervisor
SPECIAL DISTRICTS
WARRANT
To L4AVl6 p, DIENE , Supervisor
Town of MURMUR. , County of DQTCHESS , New York.
The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of
NAPPING= , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the
8th_day of___.11arch , 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
134 Pauline Egan
3R Pauline Egan
23 Melva Taff4r
-.24
Axton -Cross
2& R_ W. Lange, Tri_
27 N i S Supply Corp.
28 Central =gm
29 Richard Gutmann
30 Central lamks2D
AMOUNT FUND OR
ALLOWED ACCOUNT
46.25 A1220.4
45_Q0 SS 3-8130.4
l
/C.011 cc" 91130.4
30.60 Slit 8310.4
49.68 SS3 813D_i
SS2 8130.4
/4_/1 Srl R31n_a
8.84 SO2 813Q.4
47_98 SiR9 141 1(114
71 ,O0 NW, R1111 d
131.30 _SR2 831f.4
OTHER INFORMATION
4anpral Fund - Clwia I noted
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of Waapinger
, 193_1—
this .... _9th _ -- -day of March
[SEAL]
Town Clerk