[Ord. of 2-15-1937, § 1; Ord. of 12-6-1937, § 1; Ord. of 6-18-1973, § 1; Ord. of 4-1-1991, § 1; Ord. of 2-3-2003, §§ 1, 2]
For the purpose of this article, the following terms shall have the meanings respectively ascribed:
Uncontaminated aluminum packaging, such as pie plates and frozen dinner trays.
The residue of coal, wood or other fuel after burning.
Large household items, such as furniture, mattresses, major appliances, tires, scrap metal items and carpets.
Containers comprised of aluminum, tin, steel or a combination thereof, which contain or formerly contained only food and/or beverage substances.
All corrugated cardboard normally used for packing, mailing, shipping or containerizing goods, merchandise or other material but excluding plastic-, foam- or wax-coated or soiled cardboard.
Remains of major remodeling, construction, reconstruction, repair and demolition operations on houses, apartments, pavements and other structures, such as excavated earth, stones, concrete, bricks, plaster, roofing, sheathing, lumber and insulation, as well as rubble from the installation of plumbing, heating and electrical systems.
Computers (desktop, main frames, laptops), keyboards, mice, modems, power supplies, docking stations, cable and wiring, circuit boards, monitors, CRTs, terminals, printers, copiers, facsimile machines, telephones, cellular phones, two-way radios, walkie-talkies, pagers, beepers, answering machines, typewriters, word processors, audio visual equipment such as overhead projectors, security equipment (cameras, monitors), stereo equipment, televisions, VCRs, radios and camcorders.
Organic waste such as meat, fat, bones, fish, fruit or vegetables or any other animal, fish, fruit or vegetable matter used for food by human beings or used in the preparation, preservation, dressing or cooking thereof.
All products made from silica or sand, soda ash and limestone, the product being transparent or translucent and being used for the packaging or bottling of various matter and all other material commonly known as "glass"; excluding, however, ceramics, light bulbs, blue and flat glass and glass commonly known as "window glass."
Large and/or bulky household appliances (refrigerator, washer, dryer, stove, etc.) ordinarily operated by gas or electric current.
All uncontaminated paper commonly referred to as "newsprint" and distributed at stated intervals, usually daily or weekly, having printed thereon news and opinion and containing advertisements and other matter of public interest, and shall include supplements, comics and enclosures.
All bond paper, including computer printouts, stationery, photo copy and ledger from commercial waste generators.
All containers made from high-density polyethylene or polyethylene terephthalate (PET), including but not limited to bottles having contained the following products: milk, water, juice, detergent, bleach, antifreeze and soda; or other resins that may be designated as a recyclable material in accordance with the Dutchess County local law providing for the mandatory collection and disposition of recyclables in Dutchess County once economic markets exist.
Office paper, cardboard, newspaper, cans, glass, plastic, aluminum products, tires, major appliances, electronics and such other materials as may be designated by the Commissioner of Solid Waste Management of Dutchess County and the Recyclables Oversight Committee established and appointed pursuant to the Dutchess County local law providing for the mandatory collection and disposition of recyclables in Dutchess County.
Building material and any other incombustible matter or material.
Any paper, plastic, cardboard or other material used to wrap, cover or contain food other than recyclable material as defined in this section; any other household waste resulting from the use, consumption and preparation of food; small metal household discards; miscellaneous waste material, including rags, drugs, health aids and materials, sweepings, rubber, leather, cloth, clothing, magazines, paper (other than newspapers, office paper and corrugated cardboard), waste materials from normal maintenance and repair activities, pasteboard, crockery, shells, dirt, wood and glass, other than recyclable material and construction and demolition items as defined in this section.
Grass clippings, leaves, and cuttings from shrubs, hedges, trees, brush, and garden debris.