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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-03-14 TOWN BOARD MEETING
MARCH 14 , 1989
PUBLIC HEARING
AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE -- MA ZONE
a Minutes of public hearing held March 14th at 7 : 30PM
S upv Schug read the notice that was published in the newspaper to
consider proposed amendments to the Town of Dryden Zoning
O rdinance . Section 401 All land in the Town of Dryden shall fall
w ithin one of the established zones as shown on a map entitled
" Town of Dryden Zoning Map " originally prepared by Egner &
N iederkorn Assoc . Inc and last revised 2 - 1O - 88 . The area to be
e ffected by such . change is more particularly described as follows „
All that tract or parcel of land situate in the Town of Dryden ,
County of Tompkins and State of New Y ':' rk bounded and described as
fellows : Beginning at a point in the centerline of Hall Woods Rd
at the intersection of said centerline with the centerline of Hall
Rd ; proceeding thence and along the centerline of Hall Woods Rd in
a generally southwesterly direction and continuing from said
centerline on the same course to a paint in the centerline of NYS
Rt 13 ; proceeding thence generally northwesterly along said
centerline to its intersection with the centerline of Lower Creek
Rd ; proceeding thence generally easterly and along the centerline
o f Lower Creek Rd to its intersection with the centerline of
P inckney Rd ; proceeding thence generally southerly and along the
centerline of Pinckney Rd to a point in said centerline which is
o pposite the centerline of Hall Woods Rd extended in a generally
n ortheasterly direction to a point of intersection of said extended
centerline with the centerline of Pinckney Rd .
i 1 0
The amendments shall take effect after publication and as provided
by law . ( copy in minute book )
Q UESTIONS AND / OR COMMENTS
J im Willard - was concerned about the actual area of the proposed
RC Zone and the MA Zone . He understood it was to return to the
o riginal RC Zone which the original boundaries were the centerline
o f the old railroad bed and he would like the boundaries to be
changed to the centerline of the old railroad bed instead of the
centerline of NYS Rt 13 . He would also like the Board to consider
the RC Zone to be RE' 1 Zone .
D avid Jones - according to the description as it now stands it
w ould put the Willard property in two different zones if it did not
follow the centerline of the old railroad bed .
Robert Wesley - he would also like to see the original RC Zone
e stablished along the railroad bed . This way the Cornell Monkey Run
n atural area w i l l a 1 1 be zoned RC and not part RC and part MA Zone .
There was some discussion and the Town Board felt that they should
hold another public hearing with the corrected boundary lines .
til 6�
3 - 14 - 89 page 2
Iris Goldfarb - would like to thank the Board members for changing
the zone back from MA Zone to RC Zone .
Closed public hearing
•
PUBLIC HEARING
MARCH 14 , 1989
ZONING & MOBILE HOME ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS
Minutes of the public hearing held March 14th at 7 : 45PM
S upv Schug read the notice that was published in the newspaper on
the proposed amendments to the Town of Dryden Zoning Ordinance .
( Copy of public notice in minute book )
Q UESTIONS AND / OR COMMENTS
Clm Garlock -- this public notice has to do with those mobile homes
in the Town of Dryden at the present t irne that were manufactured
prior to the Federal Government demanding the HUD seal being put on
the mobile homes . This was overlooked in the mobile home ordinance
and this public hearing will cover this
Closed public hearing
4- Supv Schug called the Town Board meeting to order at 9 : 30PM
Members and guests participated in the Pledge of Allegiance
Roll call was by the Town Clerk :
Present : Supv Schug , Clm Evans , Clm Garlock , Clw Walbridge ,
Atty Perkins
Absent : Clm . Hatfield
S upv Schug appointed Clm Garlock to audit the general fund bills
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES ;
Motion was made by Clm Evans and 2nd by Clm Garlock that the
minutes of the special board meeting Feb p t i g held r 3rd be approved as
submitted .
Motion was made by Clm Evans and 2nd by Clm Garlock that the
minutes of the board meeting held Feb 14th be approved after the
correction was made on page 46 to read Clrn Evans -- in Tompkins
County there is no county youth bureau for direct services .
•
I
P . O . Box 97
® DRYDEN , NEW YORK 13053
Town of Dryden Board
Town Hall March 14 , 1989
Dryden , NY
Dear Supervisors ,
As you may know , we are moving ahead with our plans for
✓ enovation of the Dryden History House at 36 West Main Street .
We have been gratified by the response of the Dryden residents .
Over $ 5 , 000 was quickly subscribed by our membership in response to
o ur first request and $ 7 , 000 since then , including major amounts from
the First National Bank of Dryden , Dryden Mutual Ins Co . , Bailey Ins .
Agcy . , Tompkins Co . Trust Co . , and several individuals .
Additionally , many residents have given of their time and
e quipment as they saw the need . To date 48 volunteers have given more
than 550 hours of on site work which , at an average of $ 7 per hour
translates to $ 3 , 850 . Trucks , equipment , services and materials have
been donated at no cost to us .
• We are happy that they see what we see in the future of the
History House ; a well kept building on our main street - a busy place
for research , exhibits , classes and meetings pertaining to and
keeping alive the history of the Town of Dryden .
As we move into Phase II of our project , it would be helpful to
us if we could have a letter from your Board indicating your support
of our Society and specifically approval of the History House as a
local asset .
We are also requesting at this time that the Dryden Historical
Society be included in the annual budget of the Town . For , although
we anticipate that rental of the upstairs apartment in the house
will provide substantially for the upkeep of the house , we will
always be in need of funds to carry on our educational programs for
the Town residents .
Additionally , the assurance of community approval that an annual
contribution from the Town would imply , is always welcomed by a non -
profit agency such as ours .
Sine /el ? ,
Gina Prentiss , Trustee
Trustees
Elizabeth Delahanty , Pres . Harry Weldon
Helen Sumner , V . Pres Ed Sweetland
Elsie Gutchess , Treas . Willard Downey
Barbara Ensign , Sec . Ken Morusty
• I .
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The Dryden Historical Society started with a small , active group in 1981 and was chartered by the State of
New York as an educational , not for profit organization in 1987 . The Historical Society presents public
programs , conducts tours of local historical interest and records the history of agriculture , business ,
events and people of the area . With a membership of more than 160 and a growing archival collection , the
Historical Society is ready for a permanent location , The Dryden History House will become that vital
10 center , Please support Dryden ' s past by this step to the future .
DRYDEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY I \
• Dryden History House Fund Development Committee s
Elsie Gutchess 753 - 7170 Gina Prentiss 844 - 4691
Judy Williams 844 - 432 I Bob Slocum 844 - 9460
Helen Sumner 838 - 3335 Lib Delahanty 844 - 4319
DRYDEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
mia y 11, 21 Ellgurom? E'MI S 3
• YEAS3 all lokom
- _ . -..__.-_ ___
BUSINESS , Do not write here
Street /Box
City/ Zip , Phone
Contact person, _
PHASE II HISTORY HOUSE
DRYDEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Box 97 , Dryden , New York 13053
My/our tax deductible contribution to the Dryden History House , Phase ii is:
$ .
amount signature date
Please make checks payable to Dryden Historical Society
D, YD) ♦ Ecus. 30
Ag3
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.'j4
❑
WELT As StryJslia IEi ® tsaay Boon Penad Muss H
This is a special fund-raising campaign launched by the Fund Development Committee of the Dryden
Historical Society to provide financial support for the renovation and development of' the Dryden History House .
❑
TEAT h tls wisidiffiessans ®ff Etas DSydn ilff ® t®iy Souls 7
The original creek Revival style structure at 36 West Main Street , Dryden was built circa 1843 for 'Uncle 1Dr.
Torn Lewis " , the gentleman responsible for building the first hotel at Dryden Springs Sanitarium .
❑ tEI©V b Ths Itrrydsna Eistory Eons al tsatsfffft to tbs tart of Daarisla ?
The importance of the history House lies not so much in the building as a period structure but rather as a
center for research , education and exhibits relating to the Town of Dryden . It will also be used as a repository
for books , papers and objects given to the Dryden Historical Society pertaining to the people and events of our
past . The renewal of this structure is a testament to the enthusiasm that area residents hold for their heritage .
❑
111& A7 h tits &moist& !noway Elms Mamas En email 7
The goat of this phase is $ 38 ,000 . This fund will provide for the renovation of the exterior and interior . 1BR
of that goal has been achieved to date ,
❑ VOID v2IIII II h golaaffffig ha r ® fpont of tits lOrydsga IIHh ® t ©ry ! © tun V
Our broad base of support includes the First National Bank of Dryden , Dryden Mutual Insurance Company ,
Bailey Insurance Agency , Tompkins County Trust Company , members of the Dryden Historical Society and many
individuals donors .
❑ VEY ® S ® tiofleg I c® iitrAfots to Maas HII P
Only through the generosity of members , individuals and businesses can we ensure the preservation ,
restoration , mainlenence and continuing services and programs of the Dryden Historical Society and the History
House .
•
❑ VIED h workattag ®fit gbh ossapaiffdi P
Friends of yours in the community , dedicated and enthusiastic volunteers , are making personal calls so this
project will succeed . All volunteers have appropriate campaign materials , but if you have additional questions .
please contact a Fund Development Member .
❑ V1E0 s® lmtrAflts ® t0 fitos H 7
Very generous support from our members and the donation of the building with partial cost of moving was the
impetus for this History House project . Historic Ithaca , Inc . provided the Historical Society with a
Preservation loan and successfully applied for a Rural Areas Revitalization Program grant to convert the
second floor to an apartment . Materials , services and more than 550 volunteer hours have been contributed by
members and friends thus far
•
•
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DRYDEN HISTORY HOUSE
In the Spring of 3988 , the property at 34 Nest Hain
S treet and the adjoining gas station were purchased by
Fowler Fuel Company of Vestal . The plan was to demolish
the structure at 34 West Hain in order to accommodate a
combined store , car wash and gas station . Thanks to the
persuasion of Society Trustee , Gina Prentiss , the new
o wner agreed to give the house to the Dryden Historical
Society , ' He also agreed to assist with the cost of
moving the house equal to the cost of demolition .
The Trustees of the Society decided the project had merit
f or these reasons :
YNt
1 . The house is worth preserving . It is over 150 years
old , structurally sound and architecturally
interesting .
2 . It would provide badly needed office and display
space and storage area for the Society ' s growing
Collection ,
3 . The upper floor could be developed as a rental
apartment to help with ongoing expenses ,
4 . The central location world provide visibility for the
Society , easy access for the public and maintain the
historical character of the neighborhood .
Several sites for the relocation of the house were
investigated , but proved too costly because of utility
wires and possible damage to trees enroute . The
Historical Society turned to Historic Ithaca and Tompkins
County , a county - wide preservation organization , for
advice and assistance . LL- Finally , after long and
thoughtful negotiations , a mutually beneficial solution
emerged . With the approval of the Village Board , the
Zoning Board and the Planning Commission , Historic Ithaca
purchased the 38 West Main Street property ( Armstrong
property ) and agreed to make the eastern portion of the
lot available for the relocation of the house at 34 West
Main Street .
2
Generous contributions from the Society membership have
made the purchase of the lot possible . Many volunteer
hours have gone into removing the unusable back wing , the
concrete block chimney, and Interior debris and
into arranging the myriad details of the transaction .
The cooperation of Historic Ithaca has also made possible
the remaining costs of the move , legal and technical
advice , and the cost of the foundation work . To repay
these expenses and to proceed with exterior alterations
and first floor renovations , the Dryden Historical
Society has begun a Fund Drive .
In addition to Village support , both Senator Jim Seward
and Assemblyman Sam McNeil heartily endorse this project .
. . . " I am writing in behalf of Historic Ithaca and the
organization ' s cooperative efforts with Dryden Historical
Society to rehabilitate an 100 year old house in downtown
Dryden , The need to preserve historical properties while
benefiting the community with additional low/middle
income rental property is a unique idea . . . . I applaud
your efforts . "
Signed ' James L . Seward
State Senator, 50th District
June 21 , 1988 letter to Steve Kambic , Historic Ithaca
. . . " Your cooperative efforts with the Dryden Historical
Society to renovate and sell the properties in Dryden
will benefit the community in many ways . I applaud this
joint effort . . .
Signed ' H . Sam HcNeIl
Assemblyman , 125th District
June 17 , 1988 letter to S . Iambic , Historic Ithaca
. . ' . "I strongly support concepts of rehabilitation and
restoration of historical buildings . This is a fine
example . The joint activities of the Historical Society
and Historic Ithaca - Will go for the betterent of our
entire community .
Signed ' Michael Edmund Lane
Mayor , Village of Dryden
June 17 , 1988 letter to S . Kamblc , Historic Ithaca
August 1988
% U
DRYDEN HISTORICAL socIsry
The Dryden Historical Society was organized in April 1981
and received its provisional charter in September 1983 .
On April 23 , 1987 the Society was granted a permanent
charter from the New York State Board of Regents . In its
short history the Historical Society has provided many
public programs , added research and documentation to many
areas of the Town of Dryden ' s history , and has been a
Main force in drawing attention to the Town ' s historic
structures .
One of the first and most significant activities was to
sponsor an architectural survey of the Village of Dryden .
This was undertaken by members of the Preservation
P lanning workshop of the Architecture , Art and Planning
D epartment at Cornell University in the winter of 1983 .
The Soo -page book , A survey of the village of Dryden ,
Tompkins County, New York , contains the history and
architectural description of over 140 structures within
the village . Based on this information a two block
district and seven individual structures were listed on
the New York State and National Register of Historic
P laces ( April 1984 and June 1984 respectively ) .
Beginning in 1985 „ the New York State Council on the Arts
has made Decentralization funds available through the
Tompkins County Council on the Arts . The Dryden
Historical Society has applied for and been successful in
receiving a Decentralization grant each year they have
been available .
1 . $ 1 , 000 . 06 grant "Rural Schools in the
Town of Dryden " 1985
2 . $ 1 , 000 . 00 grant "Dryden ' s Historic Barns " 1986
3 . $ 2 , 831 . 00 grant " Beyond Barns " 1987
4 . $2 , 200 . 06 grant "Barns of the Dryden Lake Area ,
A Self - Guided Tour " 1988
These projects have lasting value since each has
furnished material for slide programs that are available
without charge to school and community groups .
S
•
2
In 1987 , the Historical Society helped finance the
publications fli torical Sketch _ _ of _ the i1 nacre of
Free vi I ie . Tompkins County, New York , written by Albert
Benjamin Genung in 2937 .
In Hay 1988 , the Society ' s ongoing Survey of the Barns of
the Town of Dryden was recognized with an award from
Historic Ithaca , Inc . for its " valuable contribution in
documenting an important building type " . '
The Society holds about eight program meetings a year .
Open to the public , these programs focus on different
aspects , events and sites that feature in the history of
the town . The audience for these programs ranges in age
from elementary school - age children to our senior - most
citizens and often numbers more than 50 people .
The current membership stands at 215 . Membership dues
more than cover operating expenses at present . The
Society maintains a comfortable savings account and has
been consistently successful in receiving funding . for
specific projects . A financial statement is available
upon request .
A small Sunday school room In the Dryden Presbyterian
Church housed the Society ' s ever - growing collection of
artifacts , photos , slides and written material until
September 1987 . Currently the collection is stored in
two metal cabinets located in the upstairs of the Dryden
Village Hall . The need for permanent space , easily
accessed by the public , is crucial to the continued
success of the Society and for the benefit of the
community . The future of the Town of Dryden depends upon
a firm understanding and appreciation of its past .
August 1988
AIL
Y ' R
S
DRYDEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
1988 Financial Recap
Checking Saving OOE Totals
1988 Jan 1 9 . 77 5504 . 33 26 . 51 5540 . 61
Dec 31 302 . 87 81, 15 . 17 15 . 79 8733 . 83
Opening balances 5540 . 61
Total income 18639 . 02
24179 . 63
Total expenses 15446 . 76
8732 . 87
Closing balances 8733 . 83 '
. 961
ilk
8733183 Total funds
1958 . 31 Restricted ' 88 Grant
6775 . 52
Submitted for audit
8 February 1989
• Altatitz
Elsie Gutchess , trews
'III
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I
410
DRYDYJ HISTORICAL SOCIETY
1988 financial Statement
IQCO § I :
\ gamete / Actual Restricted
Dues 600 . 925 . 00
Interest 250 . 256 . 94
Publications 300 . 231 . 25
1987 Grant 1285 . 00
1988 Grant 700 . 700 . 00 22001 . 00
Donations 200 . 11525 . 83
Loan 5000 . 00
18639 . 02 3485 . 00
IK22g533 :
Operating 300 . 333 . 61
Collection 100 . 111 . 01
Pubi / Newslet 250 . 181 . 32
Programs 250 . 152 . 41
87 Grant 1285 . 1284 . 35 Ended
88 Grant 2200 . 241 . 69 1958 . 31
Publishinz 450 . . . .
tend / mortgage - - - 10371 . 36
2e5odelirr . . - 2604 . 44
Fund develop
4533 . 1 § & 36 , 76
EZOLL / i&I-40-) :
Elsie Gutchess , treas
8 February 1989
I , •
I® DRYDEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Proposed 1989 Budget
INCOME :
A Dues 1200 .
B Interest 450 .
C Publications 300 .
D Building fund 33200 .
E Donations 4000 .
F Rent 1500 .
40650 .
G Restricted funds 1950 .
42600 .
®
EXPENSES :
A Operating 500 .
B Collection & mgt 200 .
C Programs 250 .
D Publ & Newsletter 300 .
E Publishing 300 .
F 188 Grant 1950 .
G Bldg Mortgage 650 .
H " Phase II 20000 .
I " Phase III 15000 .
.l " Utilities 1500 .
K " Tax , Insur 1600 .
L Fund Develoor. ent 350 .
42600 .
Submitted for adjustments and adoption , S February 1989
®► E< , .��
Elsie Gutchess , tress
J3
3 - 14 - Sg page 3
CITIZEN PRIVILEZIE OF THE FLOOR -
G ina Prentiss , representing Dryden Historical Society - updated the
Town Board on what the Society is involved in at the present time .
( Copy of letter in minute bock. ) The Dryden Historical Society has
been in existence for B years and were chartered by the State of
N ew York in 1987 . They engage in projects , oral interviews ,
programs that all have to do with the Town of Dryden . They do 6
programs a year usually with a walking tour along with other
programs . They usually have between 50 and 75 ' people at each
program . There most recent program is putting together a book on
barns of the Dryden Lake area . They have increased their membership
from 78 to over 160 this year . They need the formal support from
the Town of Dryden for their current project _
Ralph Tarn •- Tarn Bros Construction - they are in the fvones of a
I ob off Snyder H i l l Rd and Larry To br 'rn i , Engineer went over the
plans for the Board members . They are planning 234 units of varied
uses . They are in the process now of applying for e variance
through the ZOOA because PED has to be on a county or state
highway . They are reviewing it now and will have the derision
sometime soon . I f this application is turned dawn they will come in
I with a regular subdivision . They would now like to start the
process for e sewer district .
Kevin Clinton - gave the Town. board members a petition concerning
fire protection and emergency medical service in the Ringwood Rd
area . This was a request about s year ago to change the boundary
line that divides the response areas of the Dryden and Varna fire
departments . ( Copy of petition and map in minute book )
S ctpv Sehug - had requested the H fine chiefs involved to work
together and get this straightened out . I f they can ' t do that than
the Town Board will see what they can do .
B ill Reed - discussed connecting to the borne water and sewer
district . They have spoken with all of the residents involved for
theme to get easements and have verbal approval and will be
receiving the written approval . They have spoken with the engineers
to find the most logical way to make the connections and it would
be to hook on the Monkey Run Water district when it becomes
available . Them was some discussion . They would grant the Town
easements across their property if necessary and would like to
consider the buy back _
COUNCILMAN PRIVILEGE CIF THE FLOOR
T` lm Evans °- reported that he had attended a meeting regarding a new
State retirement system that would be available to volunteer
firemen as of Sept 1st . The coat would be about $ 40 , 000 . 00 to
570 , 000 . 00 a year within the fire protection district . If this was
implemented it is required by law to go to public referendum .
I I
• PETITION
To : Chiefs , Dryden Fire Dept . , Varna Fire Dept .
D ate : January 15 , 1988
Concerning : Fire Protection and Emergency Medical Service ,
Ringwood Rd .
Three and a half years ago ( August 9 , 1985 ) there was a car
accident at 661 Ringwood Road . The car crashed into a bridge ,
flipped over into the creek bed , and burst into flame . One of the
victims was severely burned , and was eventually flown to Texas to
a burn - care center . The Dryden Fire and Ambulance Squads did an
excellent job in extinguishing the fire and taking care of the
✓ ictims .
At the time many residents on Ringwood Road were surpised that
the Varna Rescue Squad was not also called to this accident , since
the Varna station is closer to the scene . We learned that the
d ispatcher will not summon Varna squads if the house number on
Ringwood Road is less than 684 . We then requested the chiefs of
the Varna and Dryden Departments to work out a system of automatic
mutual aid . We learned , indirectly , that they felt such a system
® to be too cumbersome .
Three and a half years have gone by and things have not gotten
any better . We therefore ask you now to make a simple
administrative change to correct this situation . Please change the
boundary that divides the response areas of the Dryden and Varna
departments so that it is closer to the halfway point in road
d istance between the two fire stations .
We believe that this change will best serve our area . It is
o nly a matter of common sense that our area should be served
primarily by the fire station that is closer to it . This change
should also eliminate the possibility of legal suits brought
against the Varna and Dryden Fire Departments for failure to supply
the resources that are more readily available - - in the event of an
accident where the presence of the Varna Department could have made
a crucial difference by arriving earlier .
We wish to emphasize that this request does not imply any
dissatisfaction with the Dryden Department . They do an excellent
job , but it makes better sense to send the first call to the
• station that is closer .
The effect of this change would be that Varna Rescue and
Dryden Ambulance would be called simultaneously to our area . In
Ithe event of fire Varna Fires would be called first and would
✓ equest mutual aid from Dryden ( and elsewhere ) if needed .
The halfway point between the two stations is approximately
.
• at the Cornell Swamp on Ringwood Road . We request that you put the
boundary there or just past the lowest house number of the signers
• of this petition .
Thank you very much .
From :
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{
SUPPORT COUNTY SOLID WASTE
RESOLUTION NO . 85 1989 MANAGEMENT STUDY
Councilman Evans offered the following Resolution and
asked for its adoption :
WHEREAS , the County of Tompkins has undertaken a solid
waste management study which study includes the siting and
construction of a new landfill for Tompkins County , and
WHEREAS , said study has indicated that an important
part of a solid waste management plan is the reduction of
t he amount of solid waste in the solid waste - stream which
must be handled , transported and otherwise disposed of in a
landfill , and
WHEREAS , the County has heretofore undertaken various
pilot projects for recycling programs in areas of the County
n ot including the Town of Dryden , and
WHEREAS , it is in the best interests of all residents
o f the County to undertake without further delay an
. ambitious and comprehensive recycling program , and
WHEREAS , Tompkins County has undertaken the
✓ esponsibility for the adoption , implementation , regulation
and review of such programs ,
411/ NOW , THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE
TOWN OF DRYf EN AS FOLLOWS
1 . That the Town Board hereby requests the County of
Tompkins to begin immediately , or as soon as practicable , a
✓ ecycling program in the Town of Dryden .
2 . The recycling program should commence without
further delay with the Village of Dryden and Village of
Freeville and other densly populated areas .
A . That a plan for a recycling program for the rest of
the Town should be prepared , reviewed and adopted as soon as
practicable .
4 . That all plans so proposed by the County should be
submitted to the Town for its comment and review prior to
implementation ,
5 . That the Town Clerk should distribute copies of
this Resolution to the County Administrator , County
Representatives Watros and Tillapaugh and other members of
the Tompkins County Board of Representatives .
Seconded Councilman Walbridge
Roll call vote - all voting Yes
3 - 14 - 89 page 4
Clm Evans _. felt that the Town Board should support the County with
their recycling program .
RESOLUTION # 85 SUPPOR -la_ COUNTY SOLID _ WASTE
MANAGEMENT STUDY
Clm Evans offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption : ( original in minute book )
2nd C1w Walbridge Roll c < 11 vote - all voting Yes
Co Rep Watros - there have been preliminary discussions regarding
this on the county level and felt this resolution will be good to
✓ elay to the County Board .
RESOLUTION # 86 SCHEDULE PUBLIC HEARING
MA - ZONE
Clm Evans offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption :
RESOLVED , that this Town Board schedule another public hearing on
April 11th at 7 : 30PM regarding the changing of the boundary lines
f or the MA Zone near NYS Rt 13 and Hall Woods Rd .
and Clay Garlock Roll call vote - all voting Yes
Clw Walbridge - would like to have an informal meeting regarding
the RA Zone proposal in the Ellis Hollow area . She has not managed
to reach the Planning Board members , but would like them to attend .
S he was hoping for March 29th .
® - - she has been approach by the Ellis Hollow residents and the West
D ryden people that they would appreciate a town meeting held in
their areas .
Clm Evans - - was not sure if it would be practical but the Board
could move around for informal meetings .
Clm Evans - at last months meeting there was discussion regarding
sludge dumping in the Town of Dryden . There is a solid waste water
treatment plant in existence and it is his opinion that it is time
to decide that sludge dumping should be restricted . The sludge from
septic tanks has a. place to go and there are rendering companies
( 6 ) that would pump restaurants grease traps . Also , sludge that is
pumped out of car washes , this is designated by DEC as a hazardous
w aste material . With facilities to deal with this coming into
being , something has to be done so that it is just not being tossed
o ut on the ground .
Co Rep Watros - agreed with Clm Evans and felt the Town Board
should make a resolution the same as the recycling with addressing
the Boards concern and intentions and forward a copy to the County
Board of Representatives . He thought that it would be well
received , and they would put into effect whatever the Town would
want to accommodate local control that you would want to
promulgate . He thought that the policing would be the greatest
110 concern , local
87 ENDORSEMENT CONCEPT OF
RESOLUTION NO . - 1989 INTERMUNICIPAL AGREEMENT. BETWEEN
•
Garlock TOWN OF DRYDEN & VILLAGE OF LANSING
Councilman offered the following resolution and
asked for its adoption :
W HEREAS , the Village of Lansing has undertaken a
" Preliminary Feasability Study of Wastewater Treatment
O ptions for Village of Lansing " represented by a report by
H unt Engineers & Architects , P . C . made in June , 1988 , and
W HEREAS , that Preliminary Feasability Study includes
areas within the Village and Town of Lansing and the Town of
D ryden , and
WHEREAS , much of the land in the Town of Dryden is
owned by Cornell University and is used for research and
agricultural purposes and those lands would not be
benefitted by inclusion in the study or by being within
service area for a wastewater treatment facility , and
WHEREAS , the study makes clear that there is an economy
of scale in that the more users the less the individual
costs are likely to be , and
WHEREAS , there has been an increasing demand from
businesses , trailer parks , and individuals to be connected
t o a public sewer , and
WHEREAS , it is in the public interest including the
interests of the public health and safety and welfare for
all residents of the Town of Dryden to have the Town of
. Dryden served by public sewers wherever feasible and
practicable ,
NOW , THEREFORE , BE IT RESOLVED , by the Town Board of
t he Town of Dryden as follows :
1 . The Town of Dryden endorses the concept of an
Intermunicipal Agreement between the Village and Town of
L ansing and the Town of Dryden for the construction of a new
wastewater facility to serve their respective
municipalities , and
2 . The Town of Dryden respectfully requests that the
study area include as much of the western portion of the
Town of Dryden as is practicable keeping in mind the lack of
need of sewers in areas owned by Cornell University used for
agricultural and research purposes , and
3 . The Town of Dryden , if the other participating
municipalities be willing , undertake to fund and help pay
for the costs of said studies , with the total costs to be
apportioned among the municipalities in such percentage as
t hey may agree .
Seconded : Councilman Evans
Roll call vote - all voting Yes
I
3- 14 - 89 page 5
ordinances would be the way to ban it As far as accommodating the
sludge and the other waste , if someone develops some way of
disposing through contract or arrang ements with rendering works as
you suggest , or through the city or wastewater treatment . The
problem is they only accept certain things and it is not mandated .
It is strictly optional at this point .
Clm Evans - than the Town Board should request the County that they
develop a program to deal with those items at county wide level . It
is his understanding that the permit for dumping sludge in West
Dryden expires the end and this month and is up for proposal for
✓ enewal . This is unreasonable for the Health Dept to renew that
permit . There was some discussion .
Atty Perkins - the City Wastewater Treatment Plant accepts waste
that meets the Sewer Use Ordinance , the Resource Conservation
Recovery Act and the agreement which the County has with the
facility . The contract with the County excludes grease .
The Town Board requested Atty Perkins to draft some type of
✓ esolution regarding sludge dumping in the Town of Dryden .
#lh OLUTIdd 1q7 htbdRhd p dy= CONCEPT 55 IdTERMUNICTPAL,
AthRyyMENI.Bd i i bd TOWN OF _..DRYDEN t VIhhAdti OF, LANSING
Clm Garlock offered the foliowiog resolution and asked for its
adoption : ( original in minute book )
Sod Clm Evans Roll cell vote -4 all voting yes
ATTORNEY
Atty Perkins - reported that there have been 2 cases disposed of in
the Dryden Court regarding zoning matters 1 - Gene for operating e
Bed & Breakfast in e R51 tore after having been denied a variance
by the ZPOA , a plea of guilty' and was fined, 5500 . 00 ; 2- Wilcox for
o ccupying a structure on Royal Rd without a certificate of
occupancy , this was resolved by a ploea of guilty and was fined
$ 1 , 000 . 00 . We are serving notice that if violators do not cooperate
with the Zoning Officer; and the Town Ordinance , we are asking for
and getting very stiff penalties
- reported that the Town has accepted title to Oak Brook Rd
- does not have a status report for Cortland Rd Waterer Dist . They
have drilled a aril on the Miller property which been look good .
They will be running pump tests shortly .
- Royal Rd has finally all of the paper- work completed and is now a
town road .
Ater . Perkins - would like the Town Board hold a special meeting
prior to the regular April board meeting . Topics would include the
preliminary report for the Yellow Barn Rd area water district
TOWN OF DRYDEN • DRYDEN, NEW YORK
" 65 EAST MAIN STREET, DRYDEN , NEW YORK 13053
607-8449120 In the Heart of the .Finger Lakes Region
ZONING & BUILDING CODE ENFORCEMENT
Date : March 14th , 1989
To : James Schug , Dryden Town Supervisor
Town of Dryden
From : Henry 11 . Slater , Zoning & Building Code Enforcement Office
Town of Dryden
65 E . Main Street
Dryden , New York 13053
Sub . : February 1989 Activity Report
Dear Jim :
During the month of February 89 there was only was only ( 1 ) building permit
issued . That permit was issued to extend an existing A - 1 Single - Family Structure .
Certificates of Occupancy / Compliance :
® This office issued ( 3 ) Temporary Certificates of Occupancy .
This office issued ( 2 ) Certificates of Occupancy .
This office issued ( 3 ) Certificates of Compliance .
During Feb . 89 , the Dryden Town Zoning Board of Appeals heard ( 4 ) Variance
Requests . A summary is attached here .
This . office also completed several public safety Fire Inspections . During
Febivary . & . January 89 we ' ve completed all necessary inspections North of the
the Village .
Fire investagations ; this office • investigated ( 4 ) fires during Feb . 89 ,
There were ( 3 ) Chimney Fires . ( 1 ) . is closed and ( 2 ) .vemain open pending repair .
The remaining . fire was a structure fire that distroyed the entire structure .
Since this one appeared to envolve arson , it has been turned over to the
Tompkins Cty . Sheriffs ' Arson Department .
We also we 'erae to get a further large quantity of non - conforming motor vehicles
removed from properties . in the Town of Dryden . We also ahve a commitment to get
another unsafe structure removed .
•
We also have the computbr on line and . loaded with . 1989 business . If any of you
would like a look at what we have , please feel free to stop in for a demo . I
believe that this system will do all and more than what I was hoping for . There
Is no question that the records that we have to maintain , demand a system
approach . We create more than 300 records each year . That doesn ' t account for
Zoning violations . There are more than another 100 per year at this time and
most likily many more .
CC : All Dryden Town Board Members
• Mahlon R . Perkins , Dryden Town Attorney
Susanne - Lloyd;� Dryden-Town -C1e k.
TOWN OF DRYDEN • DRYDEN , NEW YORK
P. O. BOX 516 65 EAST MAIN STREET, DRYDEN, NEW YORK 13053
607-644-8120 In the Heart of the Finger Lakes Region
•
ZONING OFFICE . •
Date : January 20th , 1989
To : Jack Baker , Chr . Dryden Town Zoning Board of Appeals
• 5 Knollwood Drive
Freevllle , New York 13068
•
. From : Henry M . Slater , Zoning & Building Code Enforcement Office
Town of Dryden
65 E . Main Street
Dryden , New York 13053
•
• Sub . : Agenda for February 7th , 1989 Z . B . A . Hearing Requests .
Dear Jack : ,
•
Please be advised that this office has received and processed ( 3 ) requests
for variance hearings for Tuesday February 7th , 1989 . Please find inclosed
copies of 01 applications and supporting documents .
' ' 7 : 30P . M . , Bernard Cornelius is requesting a variance to erect a single family structure
on a lot which has only 52 feet of road frontage at or about 309 Mngwood
Road . • Ail other lot requiements appear to be adequate .
7 : 45P . M . , Bernard Cornelius is requesting a variance to erect a single family 5truct_ ijrc
at or about 345 Ringwood Road with only 75 feet of road frontage . All other
. • lot requirements appear to be adequate .
• 8 :DOP . M . • Steven Wood of 378 W . Dryden Road is requesting a variance to omit the
exterior skirting -wall for the mobile horse that he has recently installed .
The home is a Double -wide and the Dryden Town Zoning Ordinance is the
• authority which requires the skirting -wall .
. ,
8 : 15 P . M Richard & Patricia Dayton applied fora variance to establish a private airport
at their home 1621 Peruville Road Freeville , New _ York .
Both Cornelius Requests were granted .
•
Steven Wood was granted a variance to omit the Double -wide Skirting Wall .
• Dayton was denied . a variance . for . his home airport . The Board determined that
there was no case . and there would be an alteration . of . the existing neighborhood .
•
•
3 - 14 - 89 page S
consideration ; Turkey H i l l Rd area water and sewer district : and
the proposed contract for out of district users .
Supv Gchug °- scheduled a special board meeting on March 17th at 12
nooro .
S upv Schug - scheduled a special hoard meeting on March 29th and
also a special meeting for Site Plan Reviei' .
ZONING OFFICER - report given to board members
•
H IGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT
Motion was n'ade by C l m Evans and End by C i, m Garlock to introduce a
public hearing regarding regulation on town highway . Motion carried
S upv Schug - scheduled a public hearing on April 14th at 7 : 43PM
CORRESPONDENCE
Ambulance report
D og report
P inckney fed bridge
RESOLUTION 488 O & M AID P' F-h 1SE DLJT OF SEWER
Clm Garlock offered the following resolution and asked for its
adopt ion
" The New York State Conference of Mayors has notified the Mayor
that Governor Cuomo has recommended the phase ou.ut . of sewer O &M
Aid over the next two (2 ) years . This would result in the City
losing approximately $ 100 , 000 . 00 per year which would have to
Pe made up by the rate payers .
•
RESOLVED , that the Dryden, Town Board go on record as opposing
this phase out of aid and be it further
RESOLVED , That ' our State Senator and Assemblyman be made aware
of this opposition by the Board .
and C 1 rn Evans Roll call vote - all vot i ng Yes
S upv Schug - would like the Boards authorization For any , egal
documents that he might have to sign to move Hall Rd from the
present location to enter on At 13 across from Rt SSE intersection .
The Town ' s cost would be approximately $ 60 , 000 . 00
FINANCIAL REPORT - given to Board members
J USTICE REPORT - S5 , 392 . 00 for the month of February
•
7
3 - 14 - 89 page 7
RESOLUTION 489 AUDIT GENERAL FUND BILLS
Clm Evans offered the following resolution and asked for its
dta adoption :
RESOLVED , that the general fund bills be paid as audited $ 17 , 481 . 18
End Clm Garlock Roll call vote - all voting Yes
RESOLUTION 4 '90 AUDIT HIGHWAY FUND BILLS
Clw Walbridge offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption :
RESOLVED , that the highway fund bills be paid as audited $ 30 , 837 . 21
2nd Clm Garlock Roll call vote - all voting Yes
• RESOLUTION 491 AUDIT CAPITAL FUND BILLS
Clm Evans offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption :
RESOLVED , that the capital fund bills be paid as audited $ 15 , 915 . 00
2nd Clw Walbridge Roll call vote - all voting Yes
RESOLUTION # 91 AUDIT SPECCIIAL. DISTRICT BILLS
Cum Evans offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption :
RESOLVED , that the special dist bills be paid as audited $ 5 , 076 . 46
2nd Clw Walbridge Roll call vote - all voting Yes
NEW BUSINESS
Schedule special board meeting on March 17th at 12 noon
Schedule special board meeting on March 29th at 12 noon
Schedule Site Plan Review meeting on March 29th at 12 noon
Adjourned : 11 : OOPM
2Gi.4ai-? t.Lc
Susanne Lloyd
Town Clerk