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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-04-0936 TOWN BOARD MEETING APRIL % 1991 0 Supv Schug called the meeting to order at 7:3C)PM Members and guests participated in the Fledge of Allegiance Roll call was by the Town Clerk: Present: Supv Schug, Clm Roberts, Clm Walbridge, Clm Hatfield, Clrn Corrigan and Atty Perkins Absent: Z. 0. Slater Approval of the minutes: Motion was made by Clm Roberts and 2nd by Clm Walbridge that the minutes of the Site Plan Review on 3 °7-91 and the Town Board meeting :in 3 --7 -91 be approved as submitted. Carried COUNTY BRIEFING Co. Rep. Evans reported that the county is still trying to figure out what to do with the state cuts. It was proposed to cut the community services to the 1990 budget. Cry- Operative Extension was left in tact and funding for the variety of social service agencies. CITIZEN PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR Michael Grant - discussion on Dryden site for DR7 - gave board members a c=opy of "The Town of Dryden A Challenge For The Twenty -First Century" prepared by"" The Dryden Group (copy in minute book) . He had sent a letter last mc4nth to the board members talking about the site and taking a two tract approach to looking at the site. One tract would be looking at the various options that you would have if it becomes a landfill site and the other would be the various c ipt ions that you wciuld have if you were to continue trying to look at the process and see if in fact it was an appropriate site. He is riot suggesting that you decide yes or no ror that you make a decision. Bath processes could go on simultaneously and that you would look into gathering information, facts and date on site. They have prepared a list of questions trying to flush out and add more detail to what he had originally talked aticlut in his letter. They are not asking the board to make a decision tonight because there is not enough information. If the site is riot appropriate they do not want to use the site. If it can not be dune in an environmentally sound and correct manner than it is not good for anybody. They are proposing that the town beard start a process of examining what the various options coi.ild be. The municipality would have an equal voice on the day to day operation of the landfill. If the site is not appropriate they will shake hands and walk away. If the site is appropriate, and if there are avenues within the law and within the existing technology that will allow for the correct and safe effective Use of the site than it would be in the board's interest to look at what can be done to gain the benefits. If it is run by another municipality within your DRYDEN YOUTH PRIDE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM • PROGRAM INCOME TOWN & VILLAGES CYS DFY PROGRAM EXPENSES Salaries: Program Director @ $8 /Hr Program Assistants @ $6 /Hr'- Clerical @ $5 /Hr Training Workshops: Agency #1 Fee Agency #2 Fee Related costs Supplies Postage Travel Publicity Pwr E9ui1? safety Babysi.tting Skills Proposed 1991 BUDGET 6,640 6,640 2,990 1,560 560 5,110 300 300 300 900 75 25 30 500 6,640 Page 1 Proposed 1991 BUDGET 3,320 3,320 61640 2,990 1,560 560 5,110 300 300 300 900 75 25 30 500 6,640 1. Proposed 1991 BUDGET 3,320 1,660 1,660 6,640 2,990 1,560 560 5,110 300 300 300 900 75 25 30 500 6,640 Actual 1990 program 2,696 1,700 675 0 2,375 21 5 0 295 2,696 0 4 DRYDEN YOUTH PRIDE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM BREAKDOWN OF MAJOR BUDGET LINE ITEMS Program Director's salary Start -Up Phase Training & employment phase Assessment & completion phase Flat fee for final written report Incentive fee Program Assistants' salary Start -up Training & employment Number of Assistants Clerical • Proposed 1991 BUDGET 1,320 720 200 250 500 2,990 240 540 780 2 1,560 Page 2 Proposed 1991 BUDGET 1,3 7 2 2 5 20 20 00 50 00 2,990 r r XV 540 780 2 1,560 Proposed 1991 BUDGET 1,3 7 2 2 5 20 20 00 50 00 2,990 r�ej 540 780 2 1,560 560 560 560 Actual 1990 program 0 1,700 0 INCL 0 1,700 338 338 2 675 Cl I • DRYDEN YOUTH PRIDE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM PROGRAM DIRECTOR. $2,990 1991 BUDGET VS $1,700 1990 BASED UPON EXPERIENCE WITH THE PROGRAM, IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED THAT THE PROGRAM HAS BEEN UNABLE TO MEET ITS FULL POTENTIAL. THE PRIMARY REASON FOR THIS HAS BEEN THE FACT THAT THE DIRECTOR HAS STARTED ALL PHASES OF THE PROGRAM UTILIZING A HIRE DATE OF JUNE. IT IS CRITICAL IN ORDER FOR THE COMMUNITY TO OBTAIN A MAXIMUM RETURN ON THIS PROGRAM THAT THE DIRECTOR BE HIRED IN APRIL, ORIENTED AND DIRECTED TO RECRUIT BOTH POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS AND YOUTH SEEKING EMPLOYMENT. THEREFORE THE PROPOSED BUDGET CONTAINS AS ITS MAJOR DEPARTURE FROM PRIOR YEARS TWO LINE ITEMS PERTAINING TO THIS REQUIREMENT. START UP PHASE APRIL - JUNE $ 790 INCENTIVE FEE 500 PROPOSED INCREASE $1,290 THE INCENTIVE FEE WILL BE EARNED BY THE DIRECTOR UTILIZING A FORMULA TO DETERMINE THE SUCCESS OF RECRUITMENT OF BOTH NEW EMPLOYERS AND NEW YOUTH PARTICIPANTS. PROGRAM ASSISTANTS $1,560 1991 BUDGET VS $675 1990 WITH THE INCREASE IN MINIMUM WAGE AND THE NEED TO BE ABLE TO ATTRACT A COMPETITIVE POOL OF APPLICANTS FOR THESE POSITIONS IT IS NECESSARY TO INCREASE THE HOURLY WAGE PAID THESE INDIVIDUALS. IT IS IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER THAT THESE POSITIONS ARE FILLED BY YOUTH PARTICIPANTS THEMSELVES. CLERICAL $560 1991 BUDGET IT IS ANTICIPATED THAT THIS POSITION WILL BE FILLED BY A YOUTH FROM THE PROGRAM AND THAT THESE SERVICES WILL ENHANCE PROGRAM DELIVERY. TRAINING WORKSHOPS & PUBLICITY $900 1991 BUDGET IN ORDER TO INCREASE THE PUBLIC AWARENESS OF THE PROGRAM AND THE NUMBER OF YOUTH APPLICANTS IT WILL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE DIRECTOR TO CONTRACT WITH THE APPROPRIATE AGENCIES TO DELIVER THE NECESSARY TRAINING TO INTERESTED YOUTH. NOTE THAT THE PLANNED PROGRAMS ARE TARGETED AT THE JOBS THAT HISTORICALLY HAVE BEEN IN GREATEST DEMAND, THE PROCESS OF RECRUITING BOTH YOUTH AND EMPLOYERS WILL REQUIRE EXPENDING BOTH TIME AND FUNDS FOR ADVERTISING AND TRAVEL ESPECIALLY TO MEET WITH POTENTIAL BUSINESS EMPLOYERS. 0 The Town Of 'Dryden A Challenge For The Twenty Fir t Century Prepared By: The Dryden Group r� �x 0 The Challenge For Dryden The leaders and the citizens of the Town of Dryden are currently facing one of the most challenging times in their history. The environment, every aspect of it, is on the minds of people everywhere. It is an issue confronting political and municipal leaders daily. Dryden is in the center of these concerns. They deal with the disposal of waste, their impact on the environment and the local control of a town's destiny. Guided by sound principals, Dryden must chart a course which answers the challenges of today and tomorrow. These include not only waste management and disposal, but the question of local control. Dryden has the opportunity to seize control of their environmental challenges for now and through the end of this decade. A public private partnership would allow for local control over the construction and day to day operations of an environmentally sould waste disposal facility. Dryden could be a full partner in these operations. All of the benefits that would accrue from such a partnership would afford the citizens of the town an unlimited set of economic and • development options as they face the next century. The town's host fee, along with the addition of management and operation jobs would significantly expand the local economy. Each of the dollars spent on or at the facility would go around in the community over and over again as they ripple through the industrial, commercial and retail pockets of the area residents. Taxes could be reduced for the life of the project. The Dryden Group is seeking the opportunity to negotiate an agreement thatwould meet Dryden's requirements as a host community. They want to develop a fully- permitted landfill and recycling program that will meet the strict criteria set forth in New York State's Part 360 regulations governing landfill siting and operation. The landfill would receive only municipal solid waste in full conformance with State regulations. Property of the Dryden Group 0 0 The Opportunity for Dryden Dryden, as a host community; would receive a variety of benefits based on their specific needs and desires. These could include: Assistance with the closure costs associated with an existing community landfill under municipal control. :> Assistance with the long term monitoring and remediation costs associated with older municipal landfills. Assistance with the cost of development for community based recycling programs meeting state mandated goals. :> Assistance with the cost of development for community based citizen collection and composting programs to meet the area needs. :) Stable, safe and efficient long term waste disposal for the town and county. Host fees to support community services and programs, including a long term tax reduction program, depending on the towns needs. The establishment of a program to protect property values for adjacent property owners in the town. :) The establishment of a program to protect water resources for adjacent property owners. Assistance with the cost of needed infrastructure development projects required by the project, including roads, storm drainage, water, sewer, or other. This could include the long term of the unused portions of the property as a community recreational center. Property of the Dryden Group 0 Local Control Diyderr, asahost community, would receiveavai a #yofben'efitsbasedontheirspecific creeds and desire3. These are oompletelynegodable and could Include: . The Dryden Group will underwrite the crost to the community of hiring a qualified, independent environmental consultant to assist the oommurtity through the lfoense and permit prooesa. They could be designated as a "Co -lead agenoy" with all of the rights and legal standing of the Appplicant. The Dryden Group will aastat with the cost reimbursement of all town costs associated with the Tompkins County DR -7 pro +ect. As a partner, the town would share in the economic benefits that would result from the operation of the project. These benefits are completely negotiable with the Dryden Group, These start with jobs, and an Increase in the tax base, and can include the oastof closure and clean -up of an old town landfill, host fees, and property value protection. The town could establish a management group e.g. the Town Supervisor and /or omrr Mioners to meet weekly to discuss the construction and operation of the project. Any di €fieuyttes carp be addressed at these meetings, before they become problems. The Dryden Group could reimburse the town for the cost of independent monitoring and supervision of the day to day operations, 'This could include all testing and collection costs. The Dryden Group could construct an elevated, ol�il�l safe, rail approach for the delivery of mast o f the solids to be placed on the site. This would significantly reduce th0 Volurne of true traffic in and through the town, for this project. The Dryden Croup could work with the town to develope negotiated construction standards which "oeed the New 'fork Mate 364 regulations, for added safety and prof Ction. The Dryden Croup could work with the town to establish a truck wash facility which would ensure that no contaminant material was carried Off the sited Property of The Dryden Group t M. LLA o 0 r 0 Local Control - Continued The Dryden Group could work with the town to develope a collection and treatment facility on the site that could eliminate any impact from the site on the surrounding area. This could include sealed collection to eliminate the chance for odor. The Dryden Group could work with the town to operate and supervise the scale for the site. The town would have effective control over the acceptance of materials onto the site for disposal. This could also include supervision by the town of the detailed inspection of the material placed in the site. Detailed sampling of waste material is critical to maintaining the integrity of the site, consistent with state law. The Dryden Group could work with the town to develope and implement a computerized grid system. This would be part of a comprehensive record keeping system that would track every driver, truck and load placed within the envelope of the project. Agrid system allows the precise location of every load and the possible removal of same, should there be any question of its safety. The town would control this, alongwith the sale, helping to ensure that only safe materials were allowed into the site. s Property of the Dryden Group 40 T84 -9 -91 page 2 jurisdiction than you world rich have an effective voice. Whereas, if you were a partner you wrtuld hirtve effective voice and could dictate the terms arid conditions of the iparaticrr and control it. It makes sense to look at all ,rtvenueS rf approach and teii have fall bask. Posit it -ins which w'DUld involve the town in they operation and rrlcit si- level -irie oise frQrd 01-1.t5i6e. Clrn Corrigan - thriught this was a vague presentation heca►ii.15e Per^. Bennett was talking about tonnage ti-, be brraught iti. Michael Grant � riot necessarily, they do not know wh zt is appropriate kmtil they lait di =iwri arid have the discussir_in. They can not [ire that in private, they need to unt Rr into a prwicess where you say what you need. All of this would be open to diacuseion and negation. They wart tr make clear that the types of things that would benefit yciu ecorkomically inv:ly enLne . Money has to be rienerated, pri-ifits have to be ganerated to reimburse thal town to pay for inter structure improvements. peperrdirFg on the source you are Iookjng for th` :it w 11 determine the level ;kt which the facility is launched. if ytii4a are not look,irig for 4�L large i'gturn, or reimbur'semEnts than a small facility can be ri-m at a very small profit. Supv Schuel � you are talk,irig about entering iritimi a partnership with the town t fi.rid out if this is � suitable site. Michael ajrant - atasf:ilLrtaly, you would start fronn there and then talk about what sort wif things that y1'*u WIDUld warit. If more testing waas needed to be dome to verify what has been dcirie, they wQuid provide indepertiderit expertise for you to do that. If it turned out that it could be drone �rid within the provisii =in of the law arid within the provision of 260 and all of the rthPr state reegulatiwins it is possible ti,i dry that, If it will end up heing at that site anyway, then it would seem prudent for yiziu to negotiate the best package you could get. What they are saying this will all be open for d2scu5Faion and be allowed to present i ri f -heat i on. Vie �;Lr ei not telling you that you hive to coenenit try an thinq„ Supv Sch ug - wanted t i k.rii =iwa if t h Eth CC-11-Inty was ccenen i t t ed t151 operate the landfill themselves? Co. Rep. EvanF* - the county is going to operate the landfill and would be the same one that operates the present landfill. M i i;-`hae l Grant - they would like a. formal art invited i r, t o present rnat er i,�L 1 to you -.f COntrol is available. if you them It will not cast agree at that to verify paint as two to proceed, w� would independent testing and counsel that YQV what they propose ti=, di=i was correct. 0 relationship where they and expli =ire what sort you anything arid if you them pay for all =if the needed to verify as two 37 TB4 9 -91 page 3 Supv Schug - this is a little different approach that we have • been offered in the past and would like trz, look this over and maybe in the next couple of weeks the town attorney can get back to you with our interests. Michael Grant - he wants the board tl-.1 be weary i_f him and critical with him and be distrustful and be careful as you can because you are elected representatives of the town. If it turns Out that the site is going to be used because it is scientifically feasible than ask the question what is going to be the best benefit for the residents of Dryden. Tom Hatfield - Dryden Youth Commissi�On - gave band members copy of proposed budget (copy in minute book). They would like to hire a director in April so that contacts can be made before school is out so they can get a bigger responses RESOLUTION #102 SUPPORT DRYDEN YOUTH COMMISSION Clm Walbridge offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption RESOLVED, that this Town Board approve Dryden Youth Pride Commission expenditure of $3,320.00 for the year 1991. 2nd Clro Corrigan Roll call vote - all voting Yes Erie Evans - there is an item in the NYS Water Pollution Control • revolving fund regarding Yellow Barn, but nothing about the Turkey Hill water and was wondering why. George Schlecht - this is a master list that the state DEC put together based on information gathered at least 4 or 5 years ago. A lot of the projects were very speculative thrOUgh,Dut the state. Erica Evans - Would like it explained to her again the process for the Turkey Hill water and sewer district. Atty Perkins - the town board will have to authorize the expenditure c4f $6245.00 each for the water and sewer district to revise the map, plan and report. This res_ilution for the expenditure will be Subject to a permissive referendum. After that time if there is no objection there will be a public hearing on the revisions that have been made. After that the board makes certain determinations and can adept an order approving the forrnation of the district. ('here is another 30 day waiting period and if there is no objection it then gees to the State Comptroller. 31 I • L - -EGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, at a meeting held on April 9 1991, duly adopted the resolution published herewith, subject to a permissive referendum. Dated; Dryden, New York, April 10 , 19911 RESOLUTION DATED April 9 19911 A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING THE ADDITIONAL SUM OF $625 TO PAY F, DITIONAL COSTS OF PREPARING A OEN"E L nAP, PLAN AAD REPORT FOR PROVIDING THE ORIGINAL rAOILITiES, IMPROVEKENTS OR SERVICES EO:t A PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM IN A ?ROPOSED '4ATER DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS TURKEY HILL 'oqATER DISTRICT OF THE TOWN OF DRYD , 'KHE ERS, there are certain areas currently served by pri vate grater supplies, which areas are within the area hereinafter described and which have experienced failures of private septic systems thereby threatening contamination of said private water supplies, and �9HEREAS, numerous residents of said area hereinafter described have requested that the Town of Dryden prepare a study of the possible provision of a public {cater system, and WHEREAS, Lt is In the best interests of the residents, businesses and the owners of the property in the area hereinafter described to have a public water system; and WH MEAS, by a resolution dated June 14, 198x, the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, appropriated the sum of $1,540 to pay the cost of preparing a general map, plan and report for providing the original facilities, impzovements or services for a public water system in a proposed water district to be known as Turkey Hill Water District of the Town of Dryden; and WHEREAS, it has now been determined that an additional $625 is required for said purpose; NOWe THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED By THE TOWN BOARD OF THE 'FAWN OF DRYDEN AS FOLLOW , :.tea • 1 LAu 0 Section 1. Section 209 -b. Section 2. -2 This resolution is :Wade pursuant to Town Law The Town Board hereby appropriates the additional sum of $625 to pay for additional costs of preparing a general map, plan and report for providing the original facilities, improvements, or services for a public water system within the area hereinafter described. The cost of said map, plan and report is hereby determined to now be $2,125. Section 3. Such general map, plan and report shall conform with the requirements of Town Law Section 249 -c. Section 41 Such general prepared by Hunt Engineers P.0 map, plan and report small be of Corning, New York, Section 5. The area to be encompassed by such general map, plan and report shall be bounded and described as set forth in Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. Section 6. The Town Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause a copy of this resolution to be published once in the Ithaca Journal, the official newspaper of said Town within ten days of the date hereof, and said Town Clerk shall also cause a copy thereof to be posted on the signboard of the Town maintained pursuant to subdivision 6 of Section 30 of the Town Law within ten days of the date hereof. Section 76 This resolution is. adopted subject to permissive referendum pursuant to Article 7 of the Town Law. r - 0 E 20127,309P At a regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkcirns County, New York, held at the Town Hall, 65 East Main street, in Dryden, New. Yank, in said Town, on the 9th day of April. , 1991, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., Prevailing "Time. The meeting Was Called to order by James F. Schug, 5uparvlsor F and upon roll being called, there were PRESENT: James F. Schug, Supervisor Elizabeth Corrigan, Councilperson Charles Hatfield, Councilperson Ronald Roberts, Councilperson Margaret Walbridge, Cokincilperson ASSENT: None The followin yesolutinn was offered b Councilperson Hatfield g Y who moved its adoption, seconded by Councilperson Roberts to -wlt: r RESOLUTION DATED April. 9 1991. A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING THE ADDITIONAL SUM OF $625 TO PAY ADDITIONAL COSTS OF PREPARING A GENERAL MAP, PLAN AND • REPORT FOR PROVIDING THE ORIGINAL FACILITIES, IMPROVEMENTS OR SERVICES FOR A PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM IN A PROPOSED WATER DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS TURKEY HILL WATER DISTRICT OF THE TOWN OF DRYDEN. WHEREAS, there are certain areas currently served by private water supplies, which areas are within the area hereinafter described and which have experienced failures of private septic systems thereby threatening contamination of said private water supplies, and WHEREAS, numerous residents of said area hereinafter described have requested that the Town of Dryden prepare a study of the possible provision of a public water system, and WHEREAS, it is in the best interests of the residents, businesses and the owners of the property in the area hereinafter described to have a public water system; and WHEREAS, by a resolution dated June 14, 1988, the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, appropriated the sum of $1,500 to pay the cost of preparing a general map, plan and report for providing the original facilities, improvements or services for a public water system in a proposed water district to be known as Turkey Hill Water District of the Town of Dryden; and WHEREAS, it has now been determined that an additional $625 is required for said purpose; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF DRYDEN AS FOLLOWS: • • • I STATE OF NEW YORK ss.. COUNTY OF TOMPKINS I, the undersigned Clerk of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, DO HEREBY CERTIFY. That I have compared the foregoing copy of the minutes of the meeting of the Town Board of said Town, including the resolution contained therein, held on the 9th day of April f 19910 with the original thereof on file in my office, and that the same is a true and correct copy of said original and of the whole of said original so far as the same relates to the subject matters therein referred to. I FURTHER CERTIFY that all members of said Board had due notice of said meeting. I FURTHER CERTIFY that, pursuant to Section 103 of the Public Officers Law (Open Meetings Law), said meeting was open to the general public. I FURTHER CERTIFY that, PRIOR to the time of said meeting, I duly caused a public notice of the time and place of said meeting to be given to the following newspapers and /or other news media as follows, Newspaper and /or other news media Date given The Ithaca Journal. January 4, 1991 F j 0 Section In This resolution is made pursuant to Town Law Section 209 —b, Section 2, The Town Board hereby appropriates the additional sum of $625 to pay for additional costs of preparing a general map, plan and report for providing the original facilities, improvements, or services for a public water system within the area hereinafter described. The cast of said map, plan and report is hereby determined to now be $20125, Section 3. Such general map, plan and report shall conform with the requirements of Town Law Section 209 -c. Section 4, Such general map, plan and report shall be prepared by Hunt Engineers P.C. of Corning, New York. Section 5. The area to be encompassed by such general crap, plan and report shall he bounded and described as set forth in Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. Section 64 The Town Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause a copy of this resolution to be published once in the Ithaca Journal, the official newspaper of said Town within ten days of the date hereof, and said Town Clerk shall also cause a copy thereof to be posted on the signboard of the Town maintained pursuant to subdivision 6 of Section 30 of the Towzx Law within ten days of the date hereof. Section 7. This resolution is adopted subject to permissive referendum pursuant to Article 7 of the Town Law. 0 I 0 TURKEY HILL WATER DISTRICT SCHEDULE A -1 ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of Dryden, County of Tcmpkin s and Mate of New York, generally bounded and described as follows REOI NN NG at a point i n the centerline of Mount Pleasant Road,. said point or place of beginning being located at the intersection of said centerline with the northwest line of the abandoned Lehigh Valley Ra11road property; proceeding therkce from said point of beginning southeasterly and along the centerline of Mount Pleasant Road for a distance of approximately 900' to a point; proceeding thence south [and along the west line of Parcel 56 -5 -20, being a 14.8 acre.. + - parcel owned by Cornell University (said west line being approximately 950" +/- west of the centerline of Turkey Hill Road) and also along the west lines of Parcels 56 5 -20; 2 5. 1. -; 28 a i rd 29 and also along the west line of Parcel 57 -1 -7 (said west line being approximately 900' west of the centerline of Turkey Hill Road)) to a point in the centerline of Stevenson Road, proceeding thence east and along said centerline for a distance of approximately 900' to a point in the centerline of Turkey Hill Road,* p roceed i nq thence northerly and along said centerline of Turkey Hill Road to its intersection with the centerline of Mount Pleasant Road; proceeding thence easterly along the centerline cf Mount Pleasant Road for a distance of e z�vtaWAe +'_ti M'a itt -�� �Y ��7 approximately 235 to the southeast corner of Parcel • 57 -1 -28; proceeding thence northerly for approximately 520' and along the east parcel lines of Parcels 57 -1 -28; 27, and 26 to a point in the south line of Parcel 57 -1 -25; proceeding thence easterly for a distance of approximately 635' to the southeast corner of said parcel; .proceeding thence north (and along the east line of Parcels 57 -1 -25; 57 -1 -24; 23; 22 and a portion of Parcel 57 -1 -21) for a distance of approximately 1,353' to a point in the east line of Parcel 57-1-210 proceeding thence east for a distance of approximately 509' to a point in the west line of Parcel 57 -1 -30.9; proceeding thence north along said west line for a distance of approximately 97.7' to a point marking the • northwest corner of said Parcel; proceeding thence easterly and along the south line of Parcel 57 -1 -20 for a distance of 928-90' to a point; proceeding thence north and along the west parcel line of Parcel 57 -1 -38 for a distance of approximately 1650' to a point (this point being the southwest corner of Parcel 54- 1 -16).; proceeding thence northeasterly and along the south parcel lines of Parcels 54 -1 -16; 17; 18; 19; 21; 23 and 26 to the southeast corner of Parcel 54 -1 -26; continuing thence northeasterly and along the south parcel lines of Parcels 57 -1 -41.2; 41.1; and 42 to a point in the west line of Parcel 57-1-43,* proceeding thence southerly to the southwest corner of said Parcel 57 -1 -43; proceeding thence east for a distance of is approximately 600' to a point marking the southeast corner of Parcel 52 -1 -28; proceeding thence northerly and along the east line of said Parcel for a distance of approximately • 400' to a point in the south line of Parcel 52 -1 -25.3; proceeding thence generally north- easterly and along the south line of said Parcel to a point in the centerline of Baker Hill Road; proceeding thence northwesterly and along said centerline for a distance of approximately 400' to a point, proceeding thence northeasterly and along the south line of Parcel 52 -1 -20 for a distance of approximately 2750 to the southeast corner of said Parcel; proceeding thence northwesterly for a distance approximately 60' to a point in the sou th line of Parcel 52 -1 -19; proceeding thence northeasterly and along the south line of Parcels 52 -1 -19; 181 17 re 16 and 15 to the southeast corner of Parcel 52 -1 -15; • (this also being a boundary line of the Monkey Run Water District and Monkey Run Sewer District); proceeding thence northwesterly and along the east line of Parcel 52 -1 -15 to a point in the centerline of New York State Route 366; proceeding thence southwesterly along said centerline for a distance of approximately 2,110' to a point marking the southeast corner of Parcel 53 -1 -19; proceeding thence north and along the east line of said Parcel for a distance of approximately 775' to a point, (to a point in the south line of the f o rmer right of way of Lehigh Valley Railroad property); proceeding thence generally southwesterly and westerly along the south line of the abandoned Lehigh Valley Railroad property to a point approximately 275' east of the • centerline of Monkey Run Road (abandoned); proceeding thence north for a distance of approximately 100' to a point marking the northeast corner of Parcel 53 -1 -17; proceeding • thence west for a distance of approximately 240' to a point • in the centerline of Monkey Run Road; proceeding thence south to a point in the centerline of Monkey Run Road where said centerline intersects the south line of Monkey Run Water District and Monkey Run Sewer District; proceeding thence generally southwesterly and westerly along said District boundaries to' a point in the north line of New York State Route 366; proceeding thence southwesterly and along the boundaries of Town of Dryden Water District No. 1 and Town of Dryden Sewer District #2 (the parcel lines of Parcels 55 -1 -17.2 and 17.3 and Parcels 56 -4 -3 and 5.1 to the point or place of beginning. Wherever reference is made to a Parcel, said reference is to Town of Dryden Tax Map Parcels and such parcel numbers were taken from the Tax Maps last revised March 1, 1990 and information per to i ni ng to the reputed owners of parcels was taken from the 1990 Final Assessment Roll for the Town of Dryden . • • 0 t• .2- I FURTHER CERTIFY that PRIOR to the time of said meeting, I duly caused public notice of the time and place of said meeting to be conspicuously posted in the following designated public location(s) on the following dates: Designated Location(s) of posted notice Town Signboard Vestibule 'town Hall 65 East Main Street Dryden, New York Date of Posting January 4, 1991 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Town this 1.0t1i day of April. 1991. (CORPORATE SEAL) The question of the adoption of the-foregoing resolution was duly put to a vote on roll call which resulted as follows: James F. Schug, Supervisor VOTING Aye Elizabeth Corrigan, CouncilpersoWOTING Aye Charles Hatfield, Councilperson VOTING Aye Ronald Roberts, Councilperson VOTING Aye Margaret Walbridge, Councilperso►VOTING Aye VOTING VOTING The resolution was thereupon declared duly adopted. • • i f y I LEGAL, NOTICE NQTICE IS HEREBY IVEs�!' that the 'gown Hoard of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, at a meeting held on April 9 1991, du 1y adopted the es o ] ut on' pUO 1 i s hed herewith., subject to a permissi ve referendum, Dated: Dryden, New York, _April 10 1991, 0 I a RESOLUTION DATED April 9 1991, A RESOLUTION ARFROP IATT_ G THE ADDITIONAL SLTM OF $625 TO PAY ADDITIONAL COSTS OF PREPARING A GENERAL MAP, PLAN hND REPORT FOR PROVIDING THE ORIGINIA.L FACILITIES, I?IP-ROIJ7ME_NTS OR SERVICES FOR A PUBLIC SAN!T RY SEWER SYSTEM IN A PROPOSED SEWER DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS TURKEY HILL SEWER DISTRICT OF THE TOKN OF DRYDEN, 4+THEREA, there are certain areas currently served by private septic systems, which areas ace within the area hereinafter described and which have experienced failures o€ the private septic systems thereby threatening contarrinarion of nrivate water supplies, and WHEREAS , numerous residents of said area hereinafter described have requested that the Town of Dryden prepare a study of the passible provision of a public sanitary sewer system, and WHEPREA , it is in the best interests of the residents, businesses and the awners of the property in the area hereinaf�er described to have a public sanitary sewer system, and WHEREAS, by a resolution dated June 14, 1988, the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tampions County, New York, appropriated the sure of $1,500 to pay general map, plan and report for facilities, improvements or services sewer system in a proposed sewer distri Hill Sewer District -of the Town of Dryd the cost of preparing' a providing the original for a public sanitary ct to be mown as Turkey en; and WHEREAS, it has now been determined that an additional $625 is require. for said purpose, NOWT THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN HOARD OF THE go TOWN OF DR DEN AS FOLLOWS I 0 • ' e -2, Section 16 This resolution is made pursuant to Town Late Section 209 -h, Section 26 The Town BoaYd hereby appropriates the additional sum of $625 to pay additional costs of preparj-ng a general map, plan and report for providing the criginati facilities, improvements, or Services for a public sanitary sewer system within the area hereinafter described, The cast or said map, plan and report is hereby det°rrnined to now be $2,125. Section 3. Such general map, plan and report shall conform with the requirements of Town Lary Sect ion 209-c, Section 4. Such general map, plan and report shall be prepared by Hunt E qinee :s P.C. of CorrEi `fOrk, Section 5. The area to he encompassed by such snap, plan and report shall be bounded and described as set faeth zn Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. Section 6. The 'down Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause a copy of this resolution to be published once in the Ithaca Journal, the official newspaper of said Town within ten days of the date hereof, and said Town Clerk shall also cause a copy thereof to be posted On the signboard of the Town maintained pursuant to subdivision 6 of Section 30 of the Town Law within tern daps of the date hereof. Section 7. This resolution is adopted subject to Ig permissive referendum pursuant to Art1cle 7 of the Town Law. 20127 -308P At a regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, held at the Town Hall, 65 East Main Street, in Dryden, New York, in said Town, on the 9th day of April , 1991, at 7 :30 o'clock P.M., Prevailing Time. The meeting was called to order by James F. Schug, Supervisor , and upon roll being called, there were PRESENT: James F. Schug, Supervisor Elizabeth Corrigan, Councilperson Charles Hatfield, Councilperson Ronald Roberts, Councilperson Margaret Walbridge, Councilperson ABSENT: None The following resolution was offered by Councilperson Corrigan who moved its adoption, seconded by Councilperson Hatfield to -wit: r , At a regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, held at the Town Hall, 65 East Main Street, in Dryden, New York, in said Town, on the 9th day of April , 1991, at 7 :30 o'clock P.M., Prevailing Time. The meeting was called to order by James F. Schug, Supervisor , and upon roll being called, there were PRESENT: James F. Schug, Supervisor Elizabeth Corrigan, Councilperson Charles Hatfield, Councilperson Ronald Roberts, Councilperson Margaret Walbridge, Councilperson ABSENT: None The following resolution was offered by Councilperson Corrigan who moved its adoption, seconded by Councilperson Hatfield to -wit: r , RESOLUTION DATED �Anri 1 Q 1991 A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING THE ADDITIONAL SUM OF $625 TO PAY ADDITIONAL COSTS OF PREPARING A GENERAL MAP, PLAN AUD REPORT FOR PROVIDING THE ORIGINAL FACILITIES, IMPROVEMENTS OR SERVICES FOR A PUBLIC SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM IN A PROPOSED SEWER DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS TURKEY HILL SEWER DISTRICT OF THE TOWN OF DRYDEN. WHEREAS, there are certain areas currently served by private septic systems, which areas are within the area hereinafter described and which have experienced failures of the private septic systems thereby threatening contamination of private water supplies, and WHEREAS, numerous residents of said area hereinafter described have requested that the Town of Dryden prepare a study of the possible provision of a public sanitary sewer system, and WHEREAS, it is in the best interests of the residents, businesses and the owners of the property in the area hereinafter described to have a public sanitary sewer system; and WHEREAS, by a resolution dated June 14, 1988, the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, appropriated the sum of $1,500 to pay the cost of preparing a general map, plan and report for providing the original facilities, improvements or services for a public sanitary sewer system in a proposed sewer district to be known as Turkey Hill Sewer District of the Town of Dryden; and WHEREAS, it has now been determined that an additional $625 is required for said purpose; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF DRYDEN AS FOLLOWS; CI -2- Section 1. This resolution is made pursuant to Town Law Section 209 -b. Section 2. The Town Board hereby appropriates the additional sum of $625 to pay additional costs of preparing a general map, plan and report for providing the original facilities, improvements, or services for a public sanitary sewer system within the area 'hereinafter described. The cost of said map, plan and report is hereby determined to now be $2,125. Section 3. Such general map, plan and report shall conform with the requirements of Town Law Section 209 -c, Section 4. Such general map, plan and report shall be • prepared by Hunt Engineers P.C. of Corning, New York, Section 56 The area to be encompassed by such map, plan and report shall be bounded and described as set forth in Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. Section 6. The Town Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause a copy of this resolution to be published once in the Ithaca Journal, the official newspaper of said Town within ten days of the date hereof, and said Town Clerk shall also cause a copy-thereof to be posted on the signboard of the Town maintained pursuant to subdivision 6 of Section 30 of the Town Law within ten days of the date hereof. Section 7. This resolution is adopted subject to • permissive referendum pursuant to Article 7 of the Town Law. a r I 0 E TURKEY HILL S34ER DI S TR I C T SCHEWLE A -1 ALL THAT TRACT DR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of Dryden,. County of Txnpkins and Mate of New York, generally hounded and described as fellows: BEGIhTMNG at a paint in the centerlinne of Molont Pleasant Mead , said point or place of beginning being located at the intersection of said centerline with the northwest line of the abandoned Lehigh Valley Railroad property; proceeding thence :ftom said point of beginning southeasterly and along the centerline of Mount Pleasant Road for a diatance of approximately 4401 to a point; proceeding thence south [and aloriq the west line of Parcel 56 -5 -20, being a 14.8 acre +/- parcel owned by Cornell University (said west line being appro�€imately 950' +- west of the centerline of 'Turkey Hi11. Road) and also along the west lines of Parcels 56 5 -20; 25.1; 28 and 29 and also along the west line of Panel 57 -1 -7 (said west line being approximately 900' west of the eenter1i n o Turkey Hill Pcad) ] to a paint in the centerline of Stevenson Road; proceeding thence east and along said centerline for a diatance of approximately 900' to a point in the centerline of Turkey Hill Road; proceed ing thence northerly and along said centerline of Turkey mill Road to its intersection with the centerline of Mount Pleasant Road; proceeding thence easterly along the centerline of Mount Pleasant road for a distance of f approximately 235' to the southeast corner of Parcel 57-1-28w proceeding thence northerly for approximately 520' and slang the east parcel lines of Parcels 57 -1�28; 27; and 26 to a poin t in the south li ne of Parcel 5 7 -1 -25 ; proceeding thence easterly for a distance of approximately 6351 to the southeast corner of said parcel; groceedinq thence north; (and along the east line of Parcels 57 -1 -25; 57 1 -24; 23; 22 and a portion of Parcel 57-1-21) for a distance of approximately 1,353' to a point in the east line of Parcel 57 -1-21; proceeding thence east for a distance of approximately 509' to a paint in the west line of Parcel 57 -1 -30.9; proceeding thence north along said west line for a distance of app roxi mate l 97 .7' to a point marking the northwest canner. of sai3 Parcel; proceed�.ng thence easterly and along the south line of Parcel 57 -1 -20 for a distance of 928.90' to a point; proceeding thence north and along the west parcel line of Parcel 57 -1 -38 for a distance of approximately 1650' to a point (this point being the southwest corner of Parcel 54 -1 -16 proceeding thence northeasterly and along the south parcel lir)es of Parcels 54 -1 15 t 17w 18& 19; 21v 23 and 26 to the southeast corner or parcel 54-1-26W cont inui.n 9 thence northeasterly and along the south parcel sines of Parcels 57- 141.2; 41.1; and 42 to a point in the west line of Parcel 57-1-43, proceeding thence southerly to the southwest corner of said Parcel 571 -43; proceeding thence east for a distance of apPrOX ma}ely 600 t0 a point marking the southeast corner of Parcel S YI -26; proceeding thence northerly and along the east line of said Parcel for a distance of approximately 400" to a point in the south line of Parcel 52 -1 -25.3; proceeding thence generally north - easterly and along the south I-Ine of said Parcel to a paint in the centerline of Baker Hill Road; proceeding thence northwesterly and along said centerline for a distance of approximately 400' to a point; proceeding thence northeasterly and along the south line of Parcel 52 1 -20 for a distance of approximately 2751 to the southeast corner of said Parcel; prooeedirng thence northwesterly for a distance appr =imately 601 to a paint in the south line of Parcel 52 -1 -19; proceeding thence northeasterly and alone the south line of Parcels 52.1 -19; 18 ; 17; 16 and 15 to the southeast corner of Parcel 52 -115; (this also being a boundary lire of the Monkey faun Water District and Monkey Run Sewer DistrIct); proceeding thence northwesterly and along the east line of Parcel 52 -115 to a point in the centerline of New York State Route 366; proceeding thence southwesterly along said centerline for a distance of approximately 2,110' to a paint marking the southeast corner of Parcel 53 -1 -19; proceeding thence north and along the east line c f said Parcel for a distance of approximately 775' to a point; (to a point in the south line of the former right of way of Lehigh Valley Railroad property); proceeding thence generally southwesterly and westLtirly along the south line of the abandoned Lehigh Valley Railroad property to a point approximately 275' east of the centerline of Monkey Run Road (abandoned); proceeding thence north for a distance of approximately 100' to a point rj • marking the northeast corner of Parcel 53 -1 -17; proceeding thence west for a distance of approximately 240' to a point i n the cen terli ne of 'Monkey Run Road; proceeding thence south to a point in the centerline of Monkey Run Road where said centerline intersects the south line of Monkey Run Water District and Monkey Run Sewer District,* proceeding thence generally southwesterly and westerly along said District boundaries to a point in the north line of New York State Route 366; proceeding thence southwesterly and along the boundaries of Town of Dryden Water District No. 1 and Town of Dryden Sewer District #2 (the parcel lines of Parcels 55 -1 -17.2 and 17.3 and Parcels 56 -4 -3 and 5.1 to the point or place of beginning. Wherever reference is made to a Parcel, said reference is to Town of Dryden Tax Map Parcels and such parcel numbers were taken from the Tax Naps last revised March 1, 1990 and information per tai ning to the reputed owners of parcels was taken from the 1990 Final Assessment Roll for the Town of Dryden . 0 C i 4 STATE OF NEW YORK } ) ss ; COUNTY OF 'T`OMPKINS ) I, the undersigned Clerk of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, DO HEREBY CERTIFY: That I have compared the foregoing copy of the minutes of the meeting of the Town Hoard of said Town, including the resolution contained therein, held on the 9th day of April 1991, with the original thereof are rile in my office, and that the same is a true and correct copy of said original and of, the whole of said original so far as the same relates to the subject matters therein referred to, I FURTHER CERTIFY that all members of said Board had due notice of said meeting. I FURTHER CERTIFY that, pursuant to Section 103 of the Public Officers Lary (Open Meetings Law), said meeting was open to the general public. I FURTHER CERTIFY that, PRIOR to the time of said meeting, I duly caused a public notice of the time and place of said meeting to be given to the following newspapers and/or other news media as follows: Newspaper and/or other news media The Ithaca Journal Date given ,January 4, 1991 n LJ CJ 0 -2- I FURTHER CERTIFY that PRIOR to the time of said meeting, I duly caused public notice of the time and place of said meeting to be conspicuously posted in the following designated public location(s) on the following dates: Designated Location(s) of posted notice Town Signboard Vestibule Town Hall 65 East Main Street Dryden, New York Date of Posting January 4, 1991 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Town this lots' day of (CORPORATE SEAL) Apr-i'1 1991 . U 0 0 The question of the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly put to a vote on roll call which resulted as follows: James F. Schug, Supervisor VOTING Aye Elizabeth Corrigan, Council.persoiVOTING Aye Charles Hatfield, Councilnerson VOTING Ave Ronald Roberts, Councilperson VOTING Awe Margaret Walbridge, Councilper.socVOTING Ave VOTING VOTING The resolution was thereupon declared duly adopted. Iq • E • Date: Apr ^11 3rc111 1991. Toot James Schuy, Dryden Tcot•►n, 23!lptrvi, ��►• DT`yderl Town Hall Go' E. Main Street Dryden, New YcirEc f=rom: Henry M. Slater, Zorainq R Building G_:,de Eraif''c;rc::emerrt off" G J F. Main St vfteu t Dryden, New York 1:3053F S!IU. : March 91 Dept. net ivity 12c:por ~t I:)ctC�.r Jim: Dui ldirig Fler^nlit , I ss ued Dur`i ng Ma.rch :1991,, (11) wtii.cil a vat e descr`1hed E'lS f011C,V)1 i. C.E'r ^tificatwSs rIf Occ °!Ipa)-ICy and C:ozr,lpl.ia;)Y'►!^E'. ( lei) Cer ^t i f irate 1 c of Qr.c.! _rp<o;I.rlcy 1s ,ueci. (2) Temp; vaiary Bert i. f i,catra r ?f C c:cl_lpalrrc:y. (1) Car %t: i. f i cat e!-., cof .l' sued. Fire ir,vestigati.t_irlel. G.?) ) G:) .1.) f- i vate j nvF'E;t i r. et i r1 Ie _ IrlCI l.lC;tVCl A Yap C. CI r1. marll:-) r% P. r ^t wta!:i ii:5r5 t t e d a'1'tc ?r a vr. ?r'ifi <3'l:10.-.0rl irl:iper.r Y'r wait C reel rrl I:►1 C''t a ci . �1!lltip1. Rcos:idc?r e lnype.?c_•tii_rls: (•?j F ita%o Safety lrlspc?(.'t i"-I nS �:�f �>!1b1.LC°/IJ!lsaYIF:Ss;Ea! {�'J) i-IC11110 Day Care Fi.rrw Safety 1nrp� +rat ioros. =;) In r.�c:ner °aI 1°.ir.(I thr -At 'hire mu.1 tiin1 es and pub Ii(:: SA: 1 "•!ICt lures ave 1 n 'very r -.100d C`Orld.l t i t "in, comp] y l nCl l•J 1 Lh ho !occupancy and 'Fir'e 8il'foty recluiraeriEkrlts. Sirlr�le- rl[I1.e- farlll l�zrnily I StT`ucaa -buviaes. 1_xterlc� E_xi.stir�la NeW Starr'tri: !tr�_Ir_'Llr.r`r?a t F,ri vat e Stor`enL e Struc:ttlr^e hlerw Startss: C°7 Mi,scellarleous Flerm:i.t:;, C.E'r ^tificatwSs rIf Occ °!Ipa)-ICy and C:ozr,lpl.ia;)Y'►!^E'. ( lei) Cer ^t i f irate 1 c of Qr.c.! _rp<o;I.rlcy 1s ,ueci. (2) Temp; vaiary Bert i. f i,catra r ?f C c:cl_lpalrrc:y. (1) Car %t: i. f i cat e!-., cof .l' sued. Fire ir,vestigati.t_irlel. G.?) ) G:) .1.) f- i vate j nvF'E;t i r. et i r1 Ie _ IrlCI l.lC;tVCl A Yap C. CI r1. marll:-) r% P. r ^t wta!:i ii:5r5 t t e d a'1'tc ?r a vr. ?r'ifi <3'l:10.-.0rl irl:iper.r Y'r wait C reel rrl I:►1 C''t a ci . �1!lltip1. Rcos:idc?r e lnype.?c_•tii_rls: (•?j F ita%o Safety lrlspc?(.'t i"-I nS �:�f �>!1b1.LC°/IJ!lsaYIF:Ss;Ea! {�'J) i-IC11110 Day Care Fi.rrw Safety 1nrp� +rat ioros. =;) In r.�c:ner °aI 1°.ir.(I thr -At 'hire mu.1 tiin1 es and pub Ii(:: SA: 1 "•!ICt lures ave 1 n 'very r -.100d C`Orld.l t i t "in, comp] y l nCl l•J 1 Lh ho !occupancy and 'Fir'e 8il'foty recluiraeriEkrlts. • n:inc} } ?C;ca.1 III col IzI•f� Al:'.I P2alom i l,lc? 11 rlrl FtecII.tc?sts6 (.0 ICI it ice of dUr.i.s.ions have bc• ?en attrZcl'IF?d. I have beers i of 0knMed that Hi clh-- 5pOed C hc�c'ICWr?i. rai'lf:T is pIarinirlrj or, laeirlq fi.ni,shomd with the l:ui.ldinr} pr "ojert; •:jrl E'ipr`i.l 51•lh and would be warrtirsi t move irl c >h,�rL'1y thlrr.r 'af'te?r. Al l that rt-?Ilrains (—:tcc pt' ar'If_e 1M.1f the prct13osed Town Road, Bzarr Dr 1 ve/ R jad. At 'this t i lll�, f Clt/jr'I Attorney Perl <.ir,s 1!:y i'rr the prouesso of tgoev1 63W of t11f;? tr•an:sfer dcocuments. 1 f he shou1.d nc it firid the!s(-' r_mple1; 0 , CJ _ y;al_I warrt to h_ IN !Ip the r° ir1a.1 ce'r'•t i.fi c!�661ttie 1::If Occ1.1paincly I. nt 1 .I. such t i rar.* as 'these cl, „,cl_IfIIE_'r,t ctr "E? f-_fUrld tc, tae -A crretpPjt?l. ? The W] l.c =1'1x h'resss, project: i.£'i cite, scsf-jecf11.Icpn I "I'1C�'y' c7.1 "'E? hcYVE? Leil�an thc? Shake dc:%wr °I coI:►erat i arl cif the rarrl i pi_r.1 l.l.at i. � r-I E ?Ctll.L prlerlt. 4r c., elat e t i s e v a I U a t i. 0 ►`I hit:; been very rlc,•slpld fi =c You illy, C]ht [ }I ess, in order lmcj dc, theirs, a pr(3ss must 1'l E:' inwtal.led'and cirjerctti.yip. D.E.C. 0fficicl.l.:; CAre 111"Dr-Iit;r Y',lrig 'I; III 1.S rkmeggIir, c7.rld are fired .lric very acc ".f=:tpocjbli:? r u1.tS lhC? fa- c%t0r'y urea lea b- acs JocaJ.1y C=hill 1.etecf, 0Pfi.ce a rea coris'iruci;J.csn .w oElb0Ut. tc") ertter the firia1 Sta.Cte;. the exterior site work t?erlan i r1 liRtV MrEIrc:h and they beIi.eve that the pro.jec. shciuld he r_i::irrlple?ted 1 :111 . St r- l'1ecll_l.tC?. s it this tirole, WiIcoax is r-carluestiIn ci Tf?rnla_rr�.Iry C�er•t ifica.te of 0 e_`I:7upaIrlcy It,:; 9c•r_u.11 y the? p r e S S anti 1.) i.101 1 ry elrr. - _iA Atta hc'd ic;> col C:C. -Ppy iif tlicLz pl''c.�E ?ct��Cl s"C"C tIF?r.1r1C`V schedl_I.le. I "hc� :.e�c�I,Ipancy p_�irrb d be that _i- tllr.� pt- %c,ject:ed Apri 1. 1s ;t cic:ltF?. fatruc•L•.I.Ir•Cal ly, those (,;:1 Arcot ?:a• =T are ready. r F ycl_I and the be aY`d h,a.ve? no ,- b je t i cwi s, 1 VJcO.1 l d like to give W a 1 cctx c1. 'f enif- )c9relry C'fart i f i. c ttk : v, _i 'r LCCI.IpLancy to::, 1_113eratc? within the press and bindery 4of= the faci 1.,lty. fit: ?rlry M. Slater 0 LC: James ,chug, Dryclen Tovir, Supf?rvjStt,r. A l l Dryder, •1 cowl Board Member`s Gil SiRrMe 1_loyd, Dryclerl 1'1.w!r1 Mah 1 orl R. i= tar k i n =s, Dryden T _skom Fat t inrrley • • i� l i Dat e T Fr Ofila Sub. : Apri 1 5th, 1991 James Schug H. M. Slater Supplement to March 91 Codes Office Report Dear Jim: On April Marvin 4th English of this Property year, on Judge Lloyd Hanshaw Road and to I werit review to the the current k.now, there his family I.tnal_tt horn truck. loads been properly condition and i zed has mot of actually or ifrr the removed of friends vehicles jurik, that been rubbish, from property. an to clean-up have this site. As effort been appliances this removed you may or by English property, and and trash may several and 'rr•re not or lips The issue that triggered this review was a letter that Judge Lloyd had received frow Mr. English's Physician which indicated that Mr. English had been in the hrjispital in serious condition. This ccind .i t i .in would rii t permit him t ;; attend the trial, scheduled for April. 19th, of this ,year. Fle fl.trther advised that Mr•. E n g 1 i s hasr, t long t1Z1 I ivr- and that further stress could shorter-, what time he has left. l'rit not sure just how Judge Lloyd will be handling this case from this point. I do know, the court still is requiring compliance one way or another, however this site visit wEls> very impressive. The Lucerite property clean -up is a.lsi-1 going very well. On April 5th 'cif this .year I t� �ur•ed the Lucente Property with Peter LLrcent e and Jim Snowberger. At this time it would appear the site has been adequately cleaned Lip with the exception of what appears to be an old farm dump. It is obvious that some of the trash has been dumped there within recent years, it also obvious that must Cif it could Have been there for a consider length of time. It .,appears similar to such _i.ld horde stead dumps that one can observe serve within rnany woodlands thrroughout 8the Town. Lucente indicated that they are willing to rerm_ve it, h:iwever, at this time they have not taken any actik�n with this ser_ti.orn since it appears that it is within the br„Pundaries of the a D. E. C. wet land known as T. A. -1 It appears that this old dump was probably here prior ti-n the wet land identification. At this time I'm wa i t i ng for some D.E.C. assistance ire just what t • o d1_0 with this issue. Until such time that I'm sure that it is acceptable to operate eqUipmerit within this area or cave r-, t disturb the site at all., I've instructed the(j) t_ti p,ZOstp.§r1e further act ir.in with this orie site. Othwr than that th.i.�s issue has been very easy to deal with and has bceri acceptably cowpleted. Henry M. Slater • • • DANSVILLE PLANT 7 Bank St. Densvine, New York 14437 716-3350112 1/21/91 1/28/91- 2/08/91 Wilcox Press, inc. "PRINTING GETS THINGS DONE" Temporary Occupancy Projected Moving Schedule Process Location ITHACA PLANT 409.445 E. State St. • h1vica, New Yrok 14850 Rernittance Address P.O. Box 9 • Ithaca, New York 14851 607 - 272.1212 Employees & Hours Erecting 1st Press Pressroom Outside Contractor Start Up 1st Press Pressroom 4 7am -4pm Shakedown - pollution abatement, chill water, ink system, air compressors 2 7am -4pm 1/28/91 Roll Paper (limited) Pressroom 0 Erect 2 bindery lines & scrap removal system Bindery 2 7am -4pm 2/11/91 Begin live production 1st Press Pressroom 8 24 hours Roll paper. receiving Warehouse 1 7am -4pm 2/25/91 Begin live bindery pro - duction Bindery 16 24 hours 2nd press start up Pressroom 4 7am -4pm scrap collection system start up Bindery 2 lam -llpm 3/04/91 Begin live production 2nd press Pressroom 11 24 hours Pre Press Pre Press/ Main Level 6 24 hours 4/01/91 3rd Press start up Pressroom 4 7am -4pm Additional binding line Bindery 8 24 hours 4/08/91 3rd Press live .production Pressroom 8 24 hours additional banding line Bindery 16 24 hours Pre Press platemaking Pre Press/ Main Level 12 24 hours Production Coordinators Prod. Office Main Level S 24 hours Maintenance Services Support Services/ Main Level 4 24 hours Art and Design • Sheet and Web Offset • Letterpress - Compiete Bindery CI I L] NOTICE OF DECISION TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1991 A public hearing to consider the application submitted FOOD MARKETS of 12 Freeville Road, Dryden, New York to Sign on the roof of the Great American Food Market at Road Facility and are requesting a variance to section Town Zoning Ordinance. by GREAT erect a their 1` 1507 of AMERICAN Commercial Freeville the Dryden A public hearing was duly conducted by the Town of Dryden Board of Zoning Appeals on'Tuesday, March 5, 1991 with members present: Chairman, John Baker, Dominic Bordonaro, and Alan LaMotte. FINDINGS: 1. The applicant failed to prove uniqueness. 2. The applicant failed to prove the Zoning Ordinance caused significant,economic injury to his property. A motion was made by Dominic Bordonaro that the variance be denied to Great American Food Markets based on the findings. Second to the motion was made by Alan LaMotte VOTE YES Q) J. Baker, A. LaMotte, D. Bordonaro. NO DECISION: jr WA J VARIANCE DENIED. ABSTAINED (0) Respectfully submitted, L., - - �� tip, John Baker, Chairman n LJ 0 L A public hearing to consid RANDOLPH of 31 Lower Creek garage closer than the req Road and connect it by mea home and requesting a vari Ordinance. NOTICE OF DECISION TUESDAY MARCH 5, 1991 er the application subm Road, Ithaca, New York uired 70 feet from the ns of a breezeway, to h ance to section 754.1 o i c i f tted by JOHN F. to erect a private enter of Lower Creek s existing single family the Dryden Town Zoning A public hearing was duly conducted by the Town of Dryden Board of Zoning Appeals on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 with members present: Chairman, John Baker, Dominic Bordonaro, and Alan LaMotte. FINDINGS: 1. The applicant failed to prove significant economic injury in this application. A motion was made by Dominic Bordonaro that the variance be denied to John Randolph based on the finding. Second to the motion was made by Alan LaMotte VOTE YES (3) J. Baker, A. LaMotte, D. Bordonaro. NO (0) ABSTAINED (0) DECISION: • jr VARIANCE DENIED. Respectfully submitted, er, Chairman 37 TB4 -9 -91 page 4 . COUNCILMAN PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR RESOLUTION #10 LOC:AL GOVERNMENT SEMINAR Clm Walbridge offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption: RESOLVED, that this Town Board authorize Clrn Roberts to attend a local government seminar in Owego and to pay expenses. End Clm Hatfield Roll call vote - all voting Yes ZONING OFFICER - report given to board members. Tentative hearing date 5-2 -91 for A -1 Pizzeria and Wescott /Yellow Freight ATTORNEY RESOLUTION #104 TURKEY HILL SEWER DISTRICT. Clm Corrigan offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption: (copy in minute book) End Hatfield Roll call vote - all voting Yes RESOLUTION #105 TURKEY HILL WATER DISTRICT Clm Hatfield offered the following resolution and asked for its • adoption: (copy in minute bock.) End Clm Roberts Roll call vote - all voting Yes DISCUSSION Gam Stonebreaker from SPCA - they are trying to get the county to expand their current county contract to include allowing them to be reimbursed to pick up raccoons that were questionable because of the growing concern for rabies. They are proposing to change their policy and the SPCA is c,ricerned in general with the extra expense that they are incurring with picking up wildlife and will get worse when rabies has been confirmed to be in this area. FINANCIAL REPORT - available to board members JUSTICE REPORT - $5,773.00 for the month of March RESOLUTION #106 AUDIT _a- OPPROVE A6STRACT 0104 Clm Walbridge offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption: RESOLVED, that the bills be paid as audited. Abstract 0104 voucher #186 to #246 for a total of $232,306.11 2nd Clm Roberts R1::j11 call vote - all voting Yes Clm Roberts - brought up the concern of the Village _if Freeville about the traffic being routed through Freeville when the state repairs the bridge over Virgil Creek in the Village of Dryden. 0 qP Councilperson RESOLUTION NO. Walbridge and asked for its adoption:- 107 - 1991 offered the following resolution WHEREAS,-the Town of Dryden is part owner along with the City of Ithaca and Town of Ithaca of the Ithaca Area Waste Water Treatment Plant (the "Plant ") pursuant to the terms of a Joint Sewer Agreement between the owners, and WHEREAS, the original Facilities Plan and the Joint Sewer Agreement for the Plant contemplate a defined service area within the Town of Dryden and provided for the use by each of the participating municipal owners (of the Plant) of a certain allocated percentage of the total capacity of the plant, and WHEREAS, the Town of Dryden has exceeded its allocated percentage of the total plant capacity and according to the terms of the Joint Sewer Agreement may purchase additional capacity from the other owners to provide for the treatment of wastewater flows from the defined service area, and P WHEREAS, the Town of Lansing, Village of Lansing and to some extent the Town of Dryden have participated in a study to determine the feasibility of purchasing from the owners an interest in the Plant and preliminary negotiations include a proposal whereby the Town of Lansing, Village of Lansing and Town of Dryden would purchase and thereafter immediately be entitled to two million It (2,000,000) gallons per day of the unused capacity in such plant, and WHEREAS, the additional capacity to be made available to the Town of Dryden is necessary to service areas of the Town of Dryden w i' • inside and outside of the original defined service area, and WHEREAS, continued growth within the Town of Dryden, both within and without the originally defined service area have made it necessary to explore methods of obtaining additional capacity in such plant, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Town Board of the Town of Dryden as follows: 1. The Supervisor is authorized and directed to negotiate the acquisition by the Town of Dryden of up to four hundred thousand (400,000) gallons per day of additional capacity in the Ithaca Area Waste Water Treatment Plant on such terms and conditions as may be in the best interests of the Town. 2. The Supervisor is authorized and directed to explore ways in which to pay for the cost of the acquisition of such additional capacity including the costs of necessary engineering studies, upgrades to existing facilities, legal expenses and contingencies. Second Councilperson Corrigan ROIL call vote - all voting 0 Yes T84 °9 -91 page 5 RESOLUTION #107 ITHACA_AREA WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT JOINT SEWER AGREEMENT Clm Walbridge offered the fallowirng resolution and asked for its adoption: (copy in minute book) rid Clm Corrigan Roll call vote - all voting Yes Adjourned: 1O:OOPM t�c�t _ Susanne L_ 1 oyd Town Clerk 0 40 V6