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1971-02-16 RGM39 The Regular Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger was held on February 16, 1971, at the Town Hall, Mill Street, Wappingers Falls, New York. Deputy Supervisor Louis Clausen called the meeting to order at 8:20 P.M. Present: Louis Clausen, Deputy Supervisor G. Donald Finnan, Councilman Harry Holt, Councilman James Mills, Councilman Elaine H. Snowden, Town Clerk Absent: Louis Diehl, Supervisor Others Present: William Horton, Superintendent of Highways Rudolph Lapar, Engineer to the Town MR. HOLT moved that the minutes Of the Regular Meeting of December 14, 1970, Special, December 28, 1970 and Regular, January 11, 1971, as submitted by the Town Clerk, be and they are hereby accepted. Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried The monthly reports for January were received from the Town Justices, Supervisor and Building Inspector. The annual reports for 1970 were received from the Building Inspector, Town Justices and Grinell Library. MR. HOLT moved the monthly reports for January from the Building Inspector, Town Justices, Supervisor and the Annual reports from the Grinnell Library, Town Justices and Building Inspector, be accepted and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Finnan. Motion Unanimously Carried The following letter was received from Judge Busl;ger: February 16, 1971 Town Board Town of Wappinger Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Gentlemen: The attached tables speak for themselves concerning the volume of activity in our Town Court in the past year, as well as indicating the volume of funds handled and the ultimate distri- bution of those funds. The accident, injury and death rates resulting from the operation of motor vehicles in our Town is on the rise, and I am sure that statement is not news to you. The Vehicle and Traffic Law of this State has been established so that a standard of operation exists for, and is required of all motorists. Violations of these standards is one cause of the increased loss of human life, maiming and financial loss which affects us all either directly or indirectly. In the hope that we shall be able to reduce the sad losses caused by motor vehicle accidents, I plan to: (1) Contact the Dutchess County Traffic Safety Board to enlist their aid in establishing an accident prevention reduction program. (2) Investigate the possibility of establishing a local Driver Improvement Clinic program, in cooperation with a local educational institution as authorized under Section 521 of the Vehicle and Traffic Law. (3) To attempt to gain State and Federal funds to support such programs. (4) To require defendants convicted of vehicle and traffic infractions to attend such clinics in appropriate cases. I have no doubt gram since, if it is hazards to which our are exposed. that you will approve and support this pro - at all effective, it cannot but reduce the citizens and other users of the highways Respectfully, s/ William J. Bulger Town Justice The Board unanimously indicated support and approval of Mr. Bulgers' plans to try to reduce losses caused by motor vehicle accidents. Mr. Holt asked if any of these services would dup- licate any that were now available in the area, if not, Mr. Bulger should proceed. Bills submitted for payment were as follows: •• AGENDATOWN BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 16, 1971 . • Supervisor Call Meeting to Order 2. Roll Call • ,• • Accept Minutes - Dec. 14, Dec. 281970,, Jan. 11, 1971 4. Reports of Officers Building Inspector, Town Justices, Supervisor, Annual Report Grinnell Library Bills: General Fund Highway Fund OK$D FLT. SD ,0KWD FLT.WD RFSD Petitions & Communications 1. John Reich & Son re: Junk cars 2.1 Peddlers Application of Charles Zagarini 3. Muriel Engelman re: Wapp.Cons. Assoc. request for recycling 4. Walter Cronin T/W Cons. Adv. Council re: support 1. of recycling 5. Petrovits re: blinker light Rt. 9D ,6. Richard Barger: request for executive meeting 7. Kenneth Toole, Dutchess County Dept. of Ping. re: meetings on reappraisal 8. •K.Sekely request for Ordinance for covered garbage trucks. • 9. John Schouten, re: preserving ground supply of water and safety program for Highway 10.'Dutchess County SPCA re: termination of service 11. Art Bisom re:, information regarding Sewer & Water District. re -1,04•10 (3. V% ea- ef VG it VI tAp. cp,mNitutted-80mili 10;,N c%.c 7. Resolutions 14, 1.-ocketc‘ etc1.* (I) Amendment to LL#1, 1967 keed..-VocN. p (Bids .)Resolution to increase budget to pay '70 bills Resolution Full -Time Supervisor ..6y60iwk,,, eec.0..er 0 1 xe% 8. Unfinished Business Mr. Holt Mr. Lafko re: rate increase L&A Filtration Corp. Mr. Cornell re: Wappinger Sewer District #1 6. Committee Reports 9. .New Business 10. Adjournment ' • • • i•• .;••Zt • *.% ••• 1 3 General Fund $52,057.80 OKSD $941.15 F1tSD $309.73 Highway Fund 2,665.68 OKWD 106.92 F1tWD 101.90 RFSD 496.79 MR. FINNAN moved the bills be_paid, subject to audit. Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried The following letters were received: December 11, 1970 Mr. Louis Diehl, Supervisor of Wappinger Wappingers Falls, New York Dear Mr. Diehl, Recently we sent you a letter telling you about the service our company can do for you and your community. We would again like to remind you that a quick call or note to us will rid you of the junk car problem around your area. We have already rid Dutchess County of 2000 junk cars and we would like to help your town out by offering our services. Thank you very much for your kind attention in this matter and we will be looking forward to hearing from you. _ Sincerely, s/ John J. Reich, Pres. February 10, 1971 Town Board of Wappingers Falls Wappingers Falls, New York Dear Sirs: The Lions Club of Wappingers Falls has assumed the _responsibility of providing for the residents of the Town and of the Village, a band stand in Mesier Park. We forsee many uses for this facility besides the summer concert series. It will be invaluable for staging many of the centennial programs being planned. The Club is in the process of raising the necessary funds for this project. The Lions Club is also concerned with the ecological problems facing our community today. We would like to do our share. We would like to help clean up our town. Our Club feels that it has found the means of accomplishing both of the objectives mentioned above. It can raise the rest of the money needed for the band stand and help clean. up, our town. You are cognizant of the operation being conducted by John J. Reich & Son Inc. The Lions Club of Wappingers Falls with the financial support of the Town Board of Wappinger would like to participate in this program. It is felt that in order to make this project worthwhile, i.e, make enough money to effectively help pay for the band stand construction, the Club must realize a minimum return of $9.00 per car obtained for the Reich .Company. We assume that this Company will pay $2.00/$3.00 of this amount. We are requesting that the Town of Wappinger pay the rest. In return we will do our utmost to rid the Town of the junk car plague, and will build a band.stand at the same time. The Winter is almost over. Construction must begin in the near future if we are to be ready for the Centennial and Summer programs. Our finances will not cover the rapid construction required. We therefore beg your prompt and favorable attention to this matter. Yours truly, s/ Dr. Daniel J. Hannigan Chairman Way & Means Comm. Wappingers Falls Lions -Club Mr. Mills believed that the Board should uphold their previously suggested fee of $5 total for each car (at present this would represent $2 from Reich and $3 from the Town). Mr. Clausen noted that the Wappingers Mens Basketball Team might still be interested in this project, as well as the Lions Club. Deputy Supervisor Clausen referred this to Miscellaneous Committ.(Messrs. Holt and Clausen) to report -back. An application for a Peddlers & Hawkers License was received from Charles Zagarini, who's nature of business is Home Cleaning Products. The application had been referred to the Dutchess County Sheriffs' Office and they indicated no criminal record on file. MR. MILLS moved that Charles Zagarini be issued a Peddlers & Hawkers License. Seconded by. Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried The following letters were received: January 24, 1971 Supervisor Louis Diehl Town Board Mill St. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Dear Mr. Diehl: Apropos of the request of the Wappinger Conservation Assoc., already received by you to have bins installed as receptacles for glass, cans and newspapers, I would like to request that bine be set up in several points throughout at the Landfill Site. Human nature not going to travel many miles away their trash that is normally picked ing several bin sites would be more of the items to be recycled. the Town rather than just being what it is, people are from their homes just to dump up in their back yard, and hav- conducive towards the respository I have investigated and received the following information: 1. Re newspapers: The J&C Paper Co., Inc. of Poughkeepsie will buy bundles of newspapers, rags, any kind of paper that is packaged and books that are also packaged. The packaging, with rope, string or wire, is to facilitate loading and unloading. When sufficient paper is accumulated, the J&C Paper Co. would station a 40 foot box trailer at one point in the Town for collection. Perhaps the Town could provide a truck to empty all the bins and load the trailer truck that would be waiting. 2. Re cans: The Charles Effron Co., -scrap metal dealers, will purchase any scrap metal, including old cast iron bath tubs, and also rags. This material would have to be delivered by truck to their Poughkeepsie plant, also hopefully, provided for by the Town. 3. For the disposition of bottles, this is a more difficult prop- osition, as the closest plant that purchases bottles is the.Owens- Illinois Glass Co. in North Bergen, N.J., a 2 hour trip away, and they are only open forcglass collection on Wednesday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. paying 1 a pound and $20 per ton. We recognize that there is no simple solution here but as .n immediate:remedyme urge the TownBoardto ask food store mana- gers to stock both returnable and non -returnable bottles, so the consumer may at least have,a choice, and that this choice be available at all times. Frequently one finds only nonreturnables sold. Another thought. the Town Board might think worthy of investigating is to enter negotiations with the garbage collectors operating in the Town to determine if they would collect the separated trash for which they would be paid. Sincerely, s/ Muriel Engelman' January 26, 1971 Mrs. E. Snowden Town Clerk Mill Street Wappingers Falls, New York Dear Mrs. Snowden: At a regular monthly meeting held on January 25, 1971, the following motion was made, duly seconded and passed by a unani- mous. vote. "We support the objectives of the Wappingers Conservation Association recommendation that the town initiate a recycling program. This would consist of -the collection and recyling of bottles, cans, and newspapers. Collection bins and use of Town equipment and vehicles would be an essential part of such a program. We further advise that the Town Board investigate the feasability of a county wide coordinated endeavor". I would appreciate it if this communication is brought to the attention of the Town Board. Thank you. Sincerely, s/ Walter J. Cronin Chairman Conservation Advisory Council Town of Wappinger Mr. Clausen noted that prior correspondence from the Wappinger Conservation Association had been interpreted by Mr. Diehl as a request for bins at the Sanitary Landfill site, their intent apparently that bins were being requested to be placed at various locations in the Town, whereby the Town Highway could then collect and sort the bottles newspapers etc. Mr. Clausen commented that this involves unforseen problems that need looking into, possibly by Mr. Horton. Mr. Horton commented that he had tried putting out trash receptacles in certain sections of Town but found that people disposed of their garbage in them. Mr. Holt suggested referring it back to Mr. Cronin, to answer in detail some questions as to implementations that aren't evident tonight. If dual collection was made by the carters to the landfill site, who would handle it from there? If bins were put out, who would be responsible for bundling papers, rags, separating, collecting and delivering etc.? Would the carters make separate collections? Can the Council find out if there are there any other communities that are doing this, and how is it working? It was requested a copy of this letter to Mr. Cronin be sent to Mrs. Engelman. MR. MILLS moved the rules be suspended, seconded by Mr. Clausen and carried. Mr. Cortellino noted that Nangatuck, Conn. has been collecting garbage and returnables separately for about five years. Also, if the Town bought a truck they could pick up bins left at various points in Town. MR. HOLT moved the rules be resumed, seconded by Mr. Mills and carried. A letter was received from Mr. Petrovits stating his recommendation 4 . that the blinker light at the intersection of Old Route 9 and Middlebush Road be removed and replaced by Stop signs. The County would erect these signs if the Town Board approved. Mr. Horton recommended the removal of the Blinker light and the erection of Stop signs on Old Route 9, allowing thru traffic on Middlebush. Mr. Clausen indicated it would be his desire to see the light left, and reactivated. Mr. Alsdorf commented the light was owned by the Wappinger Central School District. MR. MILLS moved the rules be suspended, seconded by Mr. Holt and carried. John Schouten said if the light were removed, there should be a four way stop at this intersection. MR. MILLS moved the rules be resumed,seconded by Mr. Holt and carried. MR. MILLS moved that Paul Adams, Superintendent of Department of Transportation for the Wappinger Central School District, to ascertain if this traffic light is owned by the school, and also what recommendations the school might have regarding the Stop signs, or light. Seconded by'Mr. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from Richard Barger, P.E. requesting an executive meeting with the Board regarding the Resolution passed on January 11, 1971 for evaluation of the L&A Filtration Corp. Mr. Clausen asked Mr. Lafko if Barger & Russ does the study, the • cost would be borne by him. Mr. Lafko commented that it appeared the Engineer wanted to know what the ground rules were, and this being the case, feels he should sit in on the executive meeting. MR. MILLS moved an executive meeting be set for March 1st at 8:00 P.M. Town Hall with Mr. Barger and Mr. Lafko to take under consideration Mr. Bargers' request pertaining to the evaluation of the L&A Filtration Corp. Seconded by Mr. Holt Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from Kenneth R. Toole, Deputy Commissioner Dutchess County Department of Planning, in answer to a request from the Board about holding Public Informational Hearings on the Countys' reappraisal program. Mr. Toole indicated that a meeting was scheduled for March 2nd at the Farm and Home Center, for Town Supervisors, Board members, and Assessors, to familiarize these officials with the program, and, if, after this meeting it is felt an informational hearing would be appropriate they will discuss it with the Town. A petition was received from residents of Cedar Knolls, signed by Mrs. Karol Sekely, Anna Jacobi, Mrs. Clause A. Hodder, Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Linge, Mrs. Henry Mucci, Mrs. Raymond Perkins, Mrs. Carl Schnorr, requesting the Town adopt an ordinance requiring all garbage and trash trucks be covered before embarking for the dump. MR. HOLT moved this be referred to the Town Justices for a reading on possible existing Motor Vehicle Laws, to the Attorney to the Town, and further request him to investigate the possibility of joining with any other community to implimenting this, since this is a five community operation (possibility of a mutual law.) Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. John Schouten having requested to speak before the Board on preserving supply of ground water and safety program for the Highway, began by stating that he would like to see the Town adopt a law or an ordinance of some sort on preservation of ground water. He suggested that the Town could insist on recycling water especially in some commercial enterprises and car washes. The Planning Board could stipulate, in site plan approval, recycling • apparatus be used. Apartment complexes should be made to pump recycled water from the sewerage treatment plants back to open _i . areas, recreation areas or green belt areas. And, in existing apartment or development problem areas, they should be made to install this type of recylcing system instead of just fining them q when there are violations of sewerage treatment plants. Mr. Holt said the first thing to do would be check existing laws and regulations of the Health Department and the second thing that would have to be recognized is there might have to be duplication of services in the Town to enforce these ordinances. - Mr. Clausen said he believed that one -car -wash in the Village does employ recycling of water, he added that there was merit to Mr. Schouten's proposals, and possibly the Attorney to the Town could draft a letter or resolution to the Town Planning Board asking that they be aware of the recycling processes before they would grant permission for such things that would use large amounts of water. Mr. Schouten then mentioned the condition of the Hopewell Road in the last snow storm. He had seen the county equipment plowing the airport, but the county roads in the Town were a mess (Feb. 7th,8th) especially Old Hopewell Road and Route 9. He felt the County High- way Department should concentrate on the highways before any consid- eration to the airport is given. He asked the Town Board to write to the County Representatives, let them know of these county roads, and ask them what can be done. MR. FINNAN moved that letters be directed to the County Representa- tives-from-Wappinger, Mr. Petrovits, County Department of Transporta- tion and Mr. Wells, New York State Department of Transportation about highway conditions during and after snow storms, and ask that in the future, these conditions be corrected. Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried MR. CLAUSEN moved that the Attorney to the Town look into the exist- ing laws and consider a recommendation to the Town Planning Board whereby: they would'be cognizant of the fact that recycling process- ing are in operation, and, that itshould be a priorityto look into recycling, processes before final approval is given.' Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from Gordon W. Plass, President Dutchess County S.P.C.A. indicating the services of the society would be available until June 30, 1971 only if the Board so notified them theywished to continue before February 17th, 1971. MR. MILLS moved that the Town Board request the continued services of the Dutchess County S.P.C.A. for the Town of Wappinger until_ June 30, 1971. Seconded by Mr. Holt. - Motion Unanimously Carried MR. MILLS moved that a letter be directed to all of the adjoining municipalities, including the County, with copies to the Wappinger's County Representatives to try to set up some type of joint venture for handling animals. Seconded by Mr.. Clausen. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Arthur Bisom, having requested to speak before the Board, stated that at the request of several homeowners of Oakwood Knolls was bringing up the matter of sewer treatment plants and central water in the Town. These homeowners had asked him to find out why they are now paying such an increase_to maintain water and sewerage. He had asked for the records in the Supervisor's office andbeen told they were not available, Mr. Egan had them at home. Mr. Egan had then assured him the information he was requesting_ would be available to him. An Oakwood resident had asked in what manner. were the capital improvements funds used, where has the money gone? Was it used for operation and maintenance of_the plant when it should have been allocated for capital improvements and expansion of the plant. He feels the solution to the problem would be development of the land. The last few years construction in the Town has, been at a standstill, due he felt to the inactions of the Supervisor. It seems the Town will not permit developers to put in their own sewer treatment plants because of opposition from Mr. Diehl and Mr. Clausen. Why can't there be planned unit develop- 1/ ment in our zoning. law. The zoning laws should be changed to meet present day needs. Red Hook has.P.U.D. zoning, a combination of single'family houses, apartments, duplex and town houses, recreation area, school sites and commercial areas. -This could allow 70%..open land, 30% developed. With this zoning,development could begin, the Oakwood Sewer District expanded, and thereby lessen their -rates. Then,going back to.Oakwood Knolls, he said -the water rate has been increased to $105.80 from $42.00; what will the rate for water and sewer be for 1971? Were the funds properly used? If they can't have a true break -down of the figures, then a motion should be made by the Board to have the New York State Department of Audit and Control investigate the books and report to the taxpayers._ Mr. Clausen stated any information regarding Oakwood Sewer District is'public information.and can be gotten from the Supervisor's Office, just by asking. He further stated, in response to'one of Mr. Bisom's statements about sewer plants in the Town, that it may be his opinion that he would like to see municipal sewerage before individual sewer plants scattered through the Town, but he reminded Mr. Bisom that it is still a five man Board, and he and Mr. Diehl do not make policy,,here, it's a. vote of the Board in approving individual sewer'plants or not. Mr. Egan answered theiquestion on the rates for '71. He said the sewer rate remains the same .@ $128,per year, the water rate will be $92. a -total of..$220-per year. Mr., Bisom interrupted -with the comment that it-would.be more like $3.25 per year. Mr..Egan-said there wouldlbe.a meeting again with the Oakwood Civic Association next week, and these figures have been all presented tde.the Pres-. -ident:of the Civic. 'Association. Mr.:Lapar stated that the increase, as noted by Mr'. Bisom, would be only if.further capital improVe- ments wereAmdertakeni'and:this could only be accomplished -after a:public hearing.: Mr. Finnan commented that Mr. Lapar has made a study:on proposed construction of additional facilities at Oakwood, '*4 and the only thing he would like to know was, the letter on thO' ste./f report was .dated -January 11, 1971, and he didn't even get a copy. of it until about a. week ago, a full month after it : was prepared... Mr. Bisom continued to press for a true report of the. figures of the Oakwood District, and further stating that if these figures aren't made available to the residents of the district, or the Town Board doesn't make a motion to call for an audit, in two weeks a.letter .will be sent to Timothy Ryan, in. the Department_of_ Audit and Control, asking for a state audit of the districts books. Mr. Mills said after next weeks meeting with the Oakwood residents, hewill make that decision. MR. HOLT moved that the Town Board meet in executive session,with representatives of Oakwood Knolls Civic Association on_Tuesday, February 23rd, 1971 at the Town Hall at 7:30 P.M. Seconded by Mr. Finnan. Motion Unanimously Carried The_ Town Clerk was requested to obtain a copy of the Red Hook Zoning Ordinance. Russell Aldrich, Attorney representing Sam Hankin, had requested to speak "before the Board. He stated that in March 1967, a proceeding was broughtagainstthe Town of Wappinger in the matter of the application of Sam Hankin, Spookhill Properties & Hankin, Associates against the dila Town Board of the Town of Wappinger. Of course, the Board has changed since that time, but,the point.of the action was to compel the Town to grant to the applicants a Transportation Corp. All that was being asked for was.=the right to form under Article 10 of the Transportation Corporation Law a corporation. The law suit has been going to the point where Justice Hawkins has requested it be settled. It was thought.to: have been settled several times, and the applicants want to settle. A stipulation has been drawn up and all he was asking was for the Board to. sign.it.. Litigation must be terminated somehow. He would like the Board to vote tonight to grant a Transportation :Corp. to the applicants, for a settlement of the law suit, without court cost to anybody. Mr. Clausen asked if it wouldn't be best if '3 the Board got together with Mr. Aldrich, his client and Mr. Quinn, to get the history, and facts of the matter before coming up with a decision. MR. MILLS moved for a recess, seconded by Mr. Holt and carried. Recess called at 10:02 P.M. Deputy Supervisor Clausen called the meeting back to order at 10:27 P.M., all four Board members present. MR. HOLT moved that the Town Board meet with Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Quinn in executive session Friday, February 19th, 1971 at 5:30 P.M. Seconded by Mr. Mills. Motion Unanimously Carried The Recreation Commission requested permission from the Town Board to advertise for bids fora tractor to be used at the various recreation areas. MR. MILLS moved that the Attorney to the Towh, the Engineer to the Town and the Highway Superintendent review the specifications before advertising for bid and with the attorney's approval be let for bid. Seconded by Mr. Finnan. Motion Unanimously Carried A letter was received from H. J. Maurer, Chairman -of the Recreation Commission requesting the Board give consideration to securing a bond for construction at Dan Brouthers Field (Robinson Lane.) It was agreed that this matter would be discussed on February 23rd, 1971, with the Attorney (7:15 P.M.) The Town Clerk informed the Board that Thomas E. Logan's resignation as a member of the Town of Wappinger Planning Board had been received by her. MR. MILLS moved that Mr. Logan's letter of resignation as a Planning Board member be received and placed on file. Seconded by Mr. Finnan. Motion Unanimously Carried The Board will consider names at the next regular meeting to fill the vacancy on the Planning Board, created by the resignation of Mr. Logan. There were no committee reports. MR. HOLT moved the adoption of Local Law #1 of 1971 amending Local Law #1 of 1967, as follows: A Local Law amending Local Law No. 1 of 1967. - Be it Enacted -by the Town Board of the Town of Wappinger, - Dutchess County, New York, as follows: Section 1. Section 2 of Local Law #1 of 1967 is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2. Real property owned by one or more persons, each of whom is sixty-five (65) years of age or over, or real property owned by husband and wife, one of whom is sixty-five (65) years of age or over, shall be exempt from town taxes to the extent of fifty (50%) percentum of the assessed valuation thereof, subject to the following conditions: (a) The owner or all of the owners of such real property must file an application annually in the assessors' office at least ninety (90) days before the date for filing the final assessment roll or such other time or date as may be hereafter fixed by law. (b) The income of the owner or the combined income of the owners of the property shall not and may not exceed the sum of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars for the income tax year immediately preceding the date of making the application for exemption. The income tax year shall mean the twelve months period for which the owner or owners file a federal personal income tax return, or if no such return is filed, the calendar year. Where title is vested in either the husband or the wife, their combined income may not exceed such income. Such income shall include'socialsecurity and retirment benefits, interest, dividends, net rental income, salary or earnings, and net income from self-employment, but shall not include gifts or inheritances. (c) The title to such real property shall have been vested in the owner or all of the owners of such real property , for at least sixty (60) consecutive months prior to the date of making application for exemption. (d) The real property shall be used exclusively for residential purposes. (e) The real property shall be the legal residence of and shall be occupied in whole or in part by the owner or by all of the owners of the same. (f) Applications for such exemption shall be made by the owner, or all of the owners, of the property, upon forms prescribed by the state board to be furnished by the assessing authority, and applicants shall furnish such information and shall execute the application in the manner prescribed in such forms. Section 2. Section 3 of Local Law #1 of 1967 is hereby amended to read as follows: 51 Section 3. At least sixty (60) days prior to the appropriate taxable status date, the assessing authority shall mail to each person who was granted exemption pursuant to this section on the latest completed assessment roll an application form and a notice that such application must be filed on or before taxable status date and be approved in order for the exemption to be granted. Failure to mail any such application form and notice or the failure of such person to receive the same shall not prevent the levy, collection and enforcement of the payment of the taxes on property owned by such'person. Section 4. This local law shall take effect on the first day of January, 1971. Section 3. This amendment shall take effect immediately. Introduced by Councilman Holt Seconded by Councilman Clausen Roll Call Vote: Supervisor Diehl Absent Councilman Clausen Aye Councilman Finnan Aye Councilman Holt Aye Councilman Mills Aye Bids for Fuel Oil and Highway Materials had been received and opened February 11, 1971, at 2:00 P.M. at the Town Hall. Mr. Horton submitted a bid report sheet, in which he made. his recommendations. MR. MILLS moved that the Highway Superintendent' s. recommendations on all of the following be accepted and the bids be awarded to: Vinces Oil Co. for #2 fuel oil at .136 per gallon as low bidder; Highway Materials for salt @80# bags 30.00, 100# bags 27.90, bulk 20.40 as low bidder; Spoor-Lasher for bituminous road materials @ N.Y.S. Item 74,73,73A, .33 per gallon; latex condi- tioner_,31 per gallon, base conditioner .29 per gallon; Chemung Supply for calcium chloride @ per ton delivered (12,20 tons) 12 ton -59.60, 16 ton -56.30, 20 ton -54.50, 22 ton -54.00; Spoor-Lasher and Dutchess Quarry for bituminous concrete: Spoor-Lasher, Hot Mix, F.O.B. 9.50 per ton; Cold Mix, F.O.B. 9.50 per ton; Dutchess Quarry, 9.40 per ton, 9.40 per ton;Boehme Equipment -for the tractor - loader with' mower, at cost without trade-in, @ bid price 7.980.00, trade-in allowance, -1,800.00, total bid price, 6,180.00, cost without trade-in, 7,980.00; MacCullam Motors for two one -ton dump trucks @ bid price, 9, 80.3.00, trade --in allowance, 2,908.00i total bid price, 6,895.00; B. F. Goodrich and Dean's Tire Mart jointly for tires and tubes; Chemung Supply and Dutchess Quarry for culvert pipe; Clove'Excavators, Leemac Sand & Gravel and Circle Sand and Gravel jointly for washed sand; Clove Excavators and Spoor-Lasher for crushed stone; Clove Excavators, Leemac Sand & Gravel and Circle Sand & Gravel for washed gravel and run of bank gravel. (Bid Report, in full, attached hereto and made -a part there of of the minutes of this meeting.) Seconded by Mr. Finnan. Motion Unanimously Carried A memo was received from the Supervisors Office regarding 1970 outstanding bills (bills that were received after the December 28th final auditing meeting). The monies had been available in the 1970 budget, but with the close of the books on January 1st, the monies are now in the surplus account. The Supervisors Office was recommendiftg that these bills be paid from the surplus account for 1970. No Action Taken MR. MILLS moved the rules be suspended, seconded by Mr. Finnan and carried. Mr. Bisom asked how much Was outstanding in the 1970 bills. MR. MILLS moved the rules be resumed, seconded by Mr. Holt and carried. MR. MILLS moved action be tabled on a Local Law establishing the office of Supervisorof the Town of Wappinger as -a -full time position. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried MR. MILLS moved that action be tabled on a resolution appointing a deputy Receiver of Taxes. _ Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried The following_ resolution was offered by COUNCILMAN MILLS who moved its adoption: - WHEREAS the 1970 assessment tax rolls of the Town of Wappinger /7 included thereon amount of delinquent sewer bills in certain accounts, and WHEREAS said assessment roll mistakenly included certain bills for past -due sewer rents, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the following parcels shall have struck therefrom the amounts added for sewerage bills as thereafter set forth. Thomas F. Douglas Kent Road Wappingers Falls, NY Thomas J. Precious Kent Road Wappingers Falls, NY Jurnjen Buechele Kent Road Wappingers Falls, NY Arthur Mohrman 8 Cider Mill Loop Wappingers Falls, NY Amount ---$173.27 Lot No. 45-1-45.2.2 Amount ---$115.50 Lot No. 45-1-45.2.3 Amount ---$154.00 Lot No. 45-1-45.2.4 Amount ---$274.16 Lot No. 29-1-32.47 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Tax Receiver of the Town of Wappinger is hereby authorized to omit from the collection of said taxes the amounts above set forth. Dated: February 15, 1971 Seconded by: Councilman Clausen Roll Call Vote: Supervisor Diehl Councilman Clausen Councilman Finnan Councilman Holt Councilman Mills Absent Aye Aye Aye Aye Mr. Clausen commented that there was something before the Board whereby the Board is considering various sewer districts in the Town, and there has been a request from the Engineer to go over some of the existing proposals to see if the Board can't add to the collection of sewerage such developments as Orchard Homes, Oakwood Knolls and Lake Oniad, with the express purpose of seeing if the problem at Oakwood can't be relieved. Mr. his Mr. Mills suggested hearing what Mr. Cornell had to say about Wappinger Sewer District #1. Lafko, who had requested to speak before the Board regarding rate increase for sewer service in the area serviced by L&A Filtration Corp., stated that he had answered all the corres- pondence sent by the Supervisor, asked what action the. Board had taken relative to his request on the rate increase proposed, since last September. Mr. Clausen commented that Mr. Rappleyea hasn't given the Board any indication that all compliances have been made. Mr. Laflm said the last letter from Supervisor Diehl was complied with fully. What has the Board done since September other than send out repetitious letters stating the Town doesn't have all the papers in their files. He said he supplied information on opera- tion and indicated where the others could be formed. Mr. Clausen commented that this matter was in the hands of the Attorney and the Board was under the impression that the Attorney and Mr. Lafko were still communicating with one another. The Attorney hasn't indicated that he is ready to hold a public hearing on the matter. Mr. Lafko interpreted this to mean that the position of the Town is that the Board doesn't have all the papers needed to consider a rate increase. Mr. Clausen understood that there were still some negotiations to be done, there has been no indication to the contrary. Mr. Lafko requested of the Town Board that the Attorney to the Town could dispatch a letter relative to complying with his request for a meeting if he will state what is still needed, in his opinion. MR. MILLS moved that the Town Clerk make what necessary phone calls to find out specifically what has to be picked up, and forward a letter to Mr. Lakfo this week. Seconded by Mr. Holt. Motion Unanimously Carried Mr. Cornell had requested to speak to the Board about his proposal of Wappinger Sewer District #1. He explained again what Sewer District #1 is. It's the L&A Plant, it takes in Oakwood Knolls, Hankin Associates (Spook Hill Properties), Lake Oniad, all the , ( 7 trouble spots in the area, it solves all the problems. He 'suggested the Engineer be authorized to evaluate the L&A Plant as to the cost at the time it was put in the ground, and create a -hearing while snow was still on the ground, get the district started now. This district would take care of the whole northern end of the TownofWappinger. Everything could be done at once, while the Engineer was evaluating, a. time for a public hearing could be advertised, an attorney appointed, someone could go up to Audit & Control and getting their cooperation, then come Spring, pipes could be laid. He admitted it would benefit him, he has room for a couple hundred more lots, but he doesn't want to deliver them to Mr. Lafko at $175 a house when he could deliver them to the Town for $90. Because of no sewers the Town is losing busi- nesses and the Town should also be looking at water with exped- iency; he doesn't care whose they are, these services should be in the Towns hands, where the Town can give these services for an economical fee. He would like to see the Board pass this resolution tonight to have a hearing on the Wappinger Sewer District #1, get some action going. Mr. Cornell & Mr. Holt had a discussion on cost basis of the purchase of the L&A Plant and system. Mr. Mills stated that it would be his impression that on the Sewer District #1 that we get 51% of the people in that District to say they want this District to be formed, then he would be interested • in following it through, similar to what was done in Fleetwood. Mr. Cornell stated that that was the long way around, that was a lot of work,it could be put through under Article 12A. Mr. Mills said he would rather have the 51% petition for a District. Mr. Cornell said that decision would cost theresidents of the north end of Town a lot of money, Mr. Mills countered it wouldn't,. if they.were in favor of it, and Mr. Cornell askedwhowas going to take_the:-petition; me? Mr;. -Clausen concluded the discussion by informing --Mr. Cornell the Board would take it under advisement. Mr. Lafkov,gave a short dissertation on cost increases_ in answer to a question Mr. Holthad raised, and then he.asked, since Mr. Mills had already indicated -he would seeothe Board -petitioned 5,8 A for the Wappinger Sewer District #1, how the other Board members felt. Mr. Finnan commented there were a few other things the Board was considering, so he wouldn't make any decision right now. Mr. Clausen was the same but he'd try to get Mr. Lapar's request to further study some other:sewer districts that we have in mind, or expansion of districts, there is a lot to consider, but wasn't set on the idea of the petition. Mr. Holt said he wanted an opportun- ity toexamine more fully the two alternatives that: the Town apparently has; 1. to purchase L&A; 2. to evaluate some ratable's that aren't included in Mr. Cornell's proposal. MR. HOLT moved that the Engineer to the Town and the Attorney to the Town look into:a plan which would, in effect,ocreate a sewer improvement and to provide the earliest possible relief for Orchard Homes, both -.sections of Oakwood, lands of Lisofsky; of Cornell, of Knud Clausen, Lake Oniad, and eventually the lands of Hankin, and hopefully-, if sufficient data is available, this plan could be put together by the March meeting for consideration at that time.. This would be known as a Sewer Improvement. It would take into account dissolving the Oakwood Sewer District. Seconded by Mr. Finnan. Roll Call Vote: Supervisor Diehl Absent Councilman Clausen Abstain Councilman Finnan Aye Councilman Holt Ave Councilman Mills Abstain Motion Failed Mr—Clausen commented, prior to vote on Mr. Holt's motion, that Mr. Lapar has, basically, the report already on the Southern Wappingers encompassing most of this area at the present time. He thought what Mr. Holt moved was an entirely different area. Mr. Holt said he'd like to get it moving, most of the data Sits right in front of the Board, it's just a question of putting it together in that form and try to move it as a Sewer Improvement. Mr. Clausen asked Mr. Lapar if there would be anyduplication, added expense or any reason to go off in this direction. Mr. Lapar .11 commented that the main advantage which has been posed by all the members of the Town Board and all discussions with him is that everyone in the District should have a sewer to the front of their lot lines, and that is the main direction of this Town Board to him, and with that in mindhewould have undertaken to give the Board a report on that basis, those areas indicated by Mr. Holt would be extensions of completed studies. Mr. Clausen assumed then that this information would fit many of the proposed areas before the Board now. Mr. Cornell had contended that his property was within Mr. Lafko's franchised area and couldn't be included in Mr. Holt's request for study. Mr. Clausen felt there should be further dis- cussion before directing this study to be made. Under new business, Charles Cortellino brought up the pipes in Wildwood again, asked if a summons had been served by Mr. Ludewig. He then thanked Mr. Horton for placing reflectors on posts at the intersection of Widmer and All Angels and the Lighting Committee for the placement of a light. MR. MILLS moved that the Engineer to the Town be directed to do a feasibility study of extending Hilltop Water to Summit Gardens Apartments. Motion failed for lack of a second. Mr. Clausen objected on the basis of spending taxpayer dollars for the extension of a private water system. He doesn't think that's the position of the Town's Engineer. Mr. Eck brought up the county reappraisal, and again insisted there be an informational hearing in Wappinger. Mr. Cortellino asked why, when there is sewer and water in devel- opments, the Town can't pick up the water as well as the sewer. He then made a few comments on an article in the New York Times -regarding the Dutchess Heights Development in which a few erroneous statements had been made. Mr. Mills presumed these were the :,_reporters, as the information given was not as was written. MR. MILLS moved the meeting be adjourned, seconded by Mr. Finnan and unanimously carried. 5::9 60 a Meeting adjourned -at 12:20-A.M, Reg. 2/16/71 Elaine H. Snowden Town Clerk_ L FUEL OIL BOTTINI Per gallon .168 Service contract 29.50 per burner The Superintendent recoirmends.the bid f Oil Service. • SALT (per ton) MORTON 80# bag N.B. 100# bag N.B. Bulk 20.40 1971 BID REPORT VINCE'S OIL .136 35.00 per burner r Fuel Oil be awarded to Vince's HIGHWAY MATERIALS 30.00 27.90 20.40 The Superintendent recommends the bid for Salt be awarded Materials. GASOLINE No bids received. BITUMINOUS ROAD MATERIALS SPOOR-LASUER N.Y.S. Item 74, 73, 73A Latex:Conditioner Base Conditioner INTERNATIONAL 32.63 27.90 20.40 to Highway .33 per gallon .31, per gallon .29 per gallon The Superintendent recommends the bid for Bituminous Road Materials be awarded to Spoor-Lasher. CALCIUM CHLORIDE Per ton F.O.B. Per ton delivered (less than 12 ton), Per ton delivered (12-20 tons) The Superintendent Chernung Supply. BITUMINOUS CONCRETE ' CHEMUNG SUPPLY N.B. N.B. 12 ton -59.60 16 ton -56.30 20 ton -54.50 22 ton -54.00 PACKAGE PAVEMENT BRIGHTON 66.00 75.00 62.00 65.00 r 57.25(min.25ton) 55.00 recommends the bid for Calcium Chloride SPOOR-LASHER, PACKAGE PAVEMENT Hot Mi x, F.0 .B. 9.50 per ton Cold Mix,F.O.B. 9.50 per ton per bag be The Superintendent recommends the bid for Bituminous Concrete awarded to Spoor-Lasher and Dutchess Quarry. v. awarded to DUTCHESS ()PARRY 9.40 per ton :9.40 per ton be jointly 1971 Bid Report cont. TRACTOR/LOADER WITH MOWER BOEHME EQUIPMENT JONMAR Bid price 7,980.00 10,630.00 Trado-in atlowence 1,800.00 2,505.00 Total bid price 6,180.00 8,125.00 Cost w/o trade-in 7,980.00 8,525.00 The Superintendent recommends the bid 'for the Tractor -Loader with Mower be awarded to Boehme Equdpment at cost without trade-in. TWO ONE -TON DUMP TRUCKS MAC CULLAM MOTORS MID -HUDSON CHEVROLET Bid price 9,b03.00 7,671.78 trade-in allowance 2,908.00 25.00 Total bid price 6,895.00 7,646.78 The Superintendent recommends the bid for 2 one -ton dump trucks be awarded to MacCullam Motors. TIRES AND TUBES (see attached analysis) The Superintendent recommends the bid for Tires and Tubes be jointly awarded to B.F. Goodrich and Dean's Tire Mart. CULVERT PIPE *see attached analysis) The Superintendent recommends the bid for Culvert Pipe be awarded to Chemung Supply and Dutchess Quarry. WASHED SAND (see attached analysis) The Superintendent recommends the bid for Washed Sand be awarded jointly to Clove Excavators, Leemac Sand and Gravel and Circle Sand and Gravel. CRUSHED STONE (see attached analysis) The Superintendent recommends the bid for Crushed Stone be awarded jointly to Clove Excavators and Spoor-Lasher. Washed Gravel (see attached analysis) The Superintendent recommends the bid for Washed Gravel be awarded jointly to Clove Excavators, Leemac Sand and Gravel and Circle Sand and Gravel. RUN OF BANK GRAVEL (see attached analysis) The Superintendent recommends the bid for Run of Bank Gravel be awarded jointly to Clove Excavators, Leemac Sand and Gravel and Circle Sand and Gravel. (- 1 ODER.. RYAN RE1Mle cs DoJER1V Pat AL SPooR-LASi4E2 LC8-14 AC :u.Cor) c.,. -c.. oma.. CU. YO, Fcti fv,Ya, Da. cu•'[v, bcl 'T N Fob coni •iCL cu. Ya rB Cu, Yd. bet, 'rot, rro3 'font Det. Cu .1r'p.F'ca Cu. 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PA -5S, 16.03 8 S x 15-44 Pct "TuBcLESs /J av 7RAenioA! 15.9g /�• �-1 "DUCK -Tiqe5- NYL.onl fa So X 6- 6 Poi Tu BC- T+VPE /8.00 /55,6o 656 X no- - !o PL y _ 7i 8 - VPE a 1.4i6 16.81 700 x //o- to PLY- TUBE- 71/PACH off.. 023-.9a. 19.8 3 2 poy outX '750 x 16.6 Ply TU13,--7",4' . .29.2 a a L. 8S 7 x /6- 8 PLY 'ivBe-TYPE 7RACrionl -.. 33. 66 • .2.5, 38 /0 Pty oAf 4' 7sv X 20 - 8 PoY-TQr3E--7 4lpp" . _ 8a s x ao - to ALy `TtJ6 ?!✓PE _ _-- I' 8A5 Xo o /a Pi.y TO OE- Ti/PE" '%000 x oto - /A. PLY TR vcK .TYPE• 1000 x a 0- id+ P`Y 7 -Ruck -Type 1600 1 a I'LY TRuc1;-TAPE TRAC.fo'J 1000 x ao -1 / PLY `TRUc•ic-T 9PE 7ie/+e.?tott/ 1100 x ao -_!a 11oo Xao 7-_1). Pod 'TRvc,is«TWPL- 1R4C acl Tuck Tu t3� s 656 X /Iv. Vcr•K .r0A1D.. Bus. -:.TUBES _ 70 0 . x16.. T�vc-K ,Nb . ,8113 .._ Tv 36 _-.. Iso x 1 to :TRucK An1D Bud 71)0Es:'� 5�5:...�i�f4.._$us__ loo o k Jo - .?x'ckk' Aivp T3uS _.- 71)45a 1/0 0 X '2o_-- 38.902 y3,'75'- B 9.9-3 N, 444 3 60.47 79.37 48.96 96,x.2_.-.. !03,07 N. A. 9/.90 98.6.7 9‘1,30 qo.y_ 7.;. 63 02.19 ;,).69 -. 3.90 ikAC1b/ ritzC /9V BM RCPo21 Trees ANo ?.'u/3es CcoA T) GooD RICA DENSs. x .241 - 6 PLS' N.• a REAR /V of . 50o x i5 4 Pot tvAL RANG /o, 1 -7/./q "-TRAc-roP 40,3E-5 111.1. x a 4 .FARM S EP.v i cc ?08c" 3"00 A 15 . .FRRM SER (i E ._ Tu8r ry,q A 8 rAkM S 2.vwc. ' .-T'ji 0 FP Ro4r 1 T►R . 17, S x as la PLY: NV4.0n1 TubELESs �oADefx. /foo X a4- to PLY NVcoN GPAbeR Tu$E'-SPC I4-1-00 X a4,- « PLY W1 .0& GRADER -ruBELGSS Ro 7.05' 7.37 /141 - G(03 9./3 9.Y3 o2.23.6 4 N.A• 145. &o /'/.4,69 17y.68' /96,3,. 1, y/ S,00 SPECIAL DISTRICTS WARRANT To .112.118..il. DIEM , Supervisor Town of WAP212121R , 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 ...16thday of.„.F.6bruary , 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 IAMOUNT FUND OR ALLOWED ACCOUNT 9 Pauline Egan 110.63 S63-8130-4 10 Electra Industrial Distr. 4.30 70.00 17.97 11Pr.ink Lyons I12 Gorman -Rupp Companv 13 Central Hudson Gas a Elec 14 L & 0 Sanitation Inc. S83-8130-4 883-8130-4 8S3-8130-4 3-8130-4 750.00 1-8130-4 16 Central Hudson GUM Elec. 183.201 881-8130-4 17 1Centra]. Hudson 115.14 882-8130-4 18. Clow Corporation 19 Electra Industrial Dist. 20 R. H. Linae. Inc. 21 'Central 22 I Central Hudson Gas & Elec., 1 I 1 I 186 30-4 2-8130-4 OTHER INFORMATION in Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of this 17th day of February 19 71 [SEAL] wappinger WARRANT To 14005 DA. -DX JIIe , Supervisor Town of MAPPER , County of 664.4....44..,S , New York. The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of MAIi2E , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the ._.1fttday of Mt/WAXY , 19.3.1.., in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized and directed to pay to each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as hereinafter stated: CLAIM NAME OF CLAIMANT AMOUNT FUND OR No. ALLOWED ACCOUNT 14 gotel Belmont Flaw MUNI A 1920.5 15 James Mills. Jr. 78.75 A 1920.5 16 Gladys Rust 61.00 A 1920.5 17 Frances Frisina 57.00 A 1920.5 18 Amelia Crosby 68.60 A 1920.5 19 Blaine Snowden 64.40 A 1920.5 20►as B. Logan 56.85 A 1920.5 21 Gladys Tim 54_00 A 1420.5 2.2 Dorothy B. Alsdori 63.47 A 1920.5 23 Hugh J. Maurer 70.50 A 1920.5 24 G. Donald Finnan 89.45 A 1920.5 25 Madlyn Marcojohn 121.00 A 1330.1 26 Dorothy L. Gates 64.75 A 13341 27 Norma O'Rourke 48,10 A 1330.1 28 Francis Sher •ao- a 162' 1 29 Joseph B. Ludswi9 15.10 3O Jahn Holler 31.10 6 31 Sloper-Millen 2083.67 A 4540.4 32 Custom Cleanina Cont. 125.00 A 1620.4 33 fpytnlps E. Lapa_' lc no R A 1440.4 34 Rudolph B. Lamar 833.32 H 1440.4 35 James T. Guarino 133.15 A 3510.1 OTHER INFORMATION 36 Marshal & Sterlinn,Inc. 988.00 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of Mauin9er this 17th day of Febsuetrx , 19_1L Town Clerk [SEAL] To pans -D-. 'DTE5L WA8PD1088 County of , 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. , in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified, and g been duly fill in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authorized each of the following claimants the amount allowed upon his claim as Town of WARRANT , Supervisor MA1111188R d a lc�rificaay teof the e 17; and directed to pay to hereinafter stated: CLAIM No. NAME OF CLAIMANT AMOUNT FUND OR ALLOWED ACCOUNT ?T 0 ae Slate so meas ueee.$ s. ut water suppi . nuosun '–' M. & S. u. News 43 M. • D. lia,.d --44 M. a 5. D. Yam= • $ 8. D. Iia..a 46 'M. i S. L. News 47 , ende 1 Pr 11 -441----47be-readel-&-Frees rasa 51 . -53 . . e iathaus 1V.13 A LOAU,4 :.0.08 A 1615.3 5.10 A 331u.4 A 6410.4 21.64 n 7796 s.t6 ss vYlu.4 .13-A2-5 504_5 21-50 A 1110.4` .M.:& A 1626.4 16:60--A-1620.4 8 .33 731v.4 .t3700-8-171110.4 ,00 es 73Lu.4 A X4.00 8.7110.4 -sz—abaker,previs-s-tuinfranc7retzes OTHER INFORMATION .4 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of..._.Wa/MeV this inh._--.day of February [SEAL] WARRANT To LORIS D. DIEM Town of 1jPP»R , Supervisor , County of DI.S , New York. The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of W61i'R , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the 1fS.hday of....._F.bruazy , 19_2L., in the amounts hereinafter respectively specified,and a certificate thereof having been duly filed in my office as Town Clerk, you are hereby authoized 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 A 1620.4 61 I Pitnev-Bowes Inc. 35.46 A 1620.4 62 1 Urex Hardware Co. 1.78 A 1620.4 63 I Radio Shack 4.45 A 11,110.4 64 1 R. H. Lime. Inc 10.90 A 1355.4 I; 65 Francis M. Sherow. Jr. I 8.001 A 1620.4 66 I Chester Satz, Co. I 4.56 A 1620.4 I 67 1 Xerox Corporation I 58.00 A 1,620.4 I 681 1 ..,4 69 Xerox Corporation ..,. «., fit Xerox Coroosation 71 Prentice -Hall, Inc. 1 32.85 & 1355.4 I 72 1 McCombs 1 4.951 A 1620,4 I 73 1 Williams Press. Inc. 1 25.00 A a,,, n.4 I 74 1 Williams Press, Inc. 1 52.001 A 1110.4 I 75 I Vince*s Oil Service 90 4 I 76 a', " " " 224.27 A 1620.4 I 77 " " " " 36.79 A 1620.4 1 78 1 105.75 A 1620.4 I 79 287.27 A 1620 4 I 80 I Marine Midland Nat•l Bnk 4.60 A 1410.4 I 81 Carl Swenson 1 10.001 A 1620.4 1 82 Allan E. Fappleyea 1666.661 E 1420.4 I A 1420.4 OTHER INFORMATION In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of this 17th day of F 1Y , 19.._21 [SEAL] Town Clerk W AtittAIN To 1+01►1�9E12)Qi.I.til. , Supervisor Town of Wapping= , County of Dutchess , New York. The following claims. having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of WARRANT To L i JR�Qi Diehl , Supervisor Town of Wappingar , County of Dutc'hess , New York. The following claims, having been presented to the Town Board of the Town of MAppinger , and duly audited and allowed at a meeting thereof held on the ....Ut lay of February , 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 83 New York Telephone 84 Central Hudson 85 Central Hudson 86 Central Hudson 87 Central Hudson AMOUNT FUND OR ALLOWED ACCOUNT 644.20 G .A 1620,4 6016.30 A 51,$x.4 240.60 $L(1) 5183.4 3758.56 SL(2) 5182.4 6117.84 SL(3) 51.4 OTHER INFORMATION In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of the Town of Napping!er this 17th day of February re P Town Clerk [SEAL]