HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-08131
TOWN BOARD MEETING
OCTOBER 85 1971
• Supv Schi.rg called the meetir'rg to order at 7:30PM
140mbers and guests participated irr, the Pledge of Allegiance
Roll call way by the Town Clerk.:
Present: Supv Schug, Clm Roberts, C1111 Hatfield, Clrn Corrigan,
Atty Perkins and Z.O. Slater
Absent: Clm Walbridge
Supv Schug - appointed Clrn Hatfield to audit highway fund bills
APprovcil of minutes: Motion was made by Clm Corrigan and :and by
Clm Roberts that the minutes oP T87- ;0 -911 S07- �to -91, TBS -13 -91
and SP8 -13 -91 be approved. Carried
COUNTY BRIEFING
Co. Rep. Evans - reported that the county voted to have a week in
early May in which any town who chooses to have a clean up day.
The county will accept the trash at the Landstrorn landfill at no
charge. This will be right beft.re the landfill closes.
Co. Rep. Evans -• reported that this will be a difficult budget
year. If they go with a 0 increase budget from last year it will
be at least a 30 per cent tax increase. There is a massive cost
• for social servicer-a and major cuts that the state has made.
Co. Rep. Evans - reported that there io a video tape of thee, towns
cour ^t pr ^oreedings regarding the DR7 site and hC will try to get
it for the town.
Co.
Rep. Evans -
if the
county
been a confirmed rabid
has
a
tr•an,fer
station it will be
at
the LandBtrom
landfill
which
is
a
DEC regulation.
Co. Rep.
Evans
-- reported
that there has
been a confirmed rabid
raccoon
in the
Town of
Newfield.
was
Supv
Schug
- Questioned
the reapportion
maps and it looks like
the
Town of
Dryden
was
being
Split up.
Co. Rep. Evans - there are a number of maps and Dryden is still
north and c4uth. The towns of Groton, Darby and Caroline have
showy, very little growth o:lrnpared to the other towns.
Supv Schug - wanted to knew if the County has ever enforced the
law regarding sludge dumping.
Co. Rep. Evans - believes that courit,y does not allow ar'ry land
spreading of sludge. There is no county law that says if septage
is removOl frrorn septic tanks that it has to go the wastewater
•treatment plerrit.
DOG CONTROL PRESEN'PATIDN,- 7UWN_OF DRYDEN
October_ 91 -
PresCrrtevs: Stephonle Schar3f, Pam �itonebr-ake.r-
We are here this evening, at ycliar- requeflt, to discuss what
it would cost tho town of Dryden to contract Dog Control Servico
from the 'rompkins County SPI_A.
Tr) begin with a caveat, we have nmt provided dog control in
Dryden since December 191352 since thrat time thv. �iPCA hat adopted
a method of assessing rlog control costs brr:Nd on utv,tistical
infor•inotion. This allows us to determine what proportion of our
drgI c.Qntrol budgot is being "confi,umed ", i•f you will, by the
residents of a given town, and assess costs to that town which
• fairly reflect- cour- costs. Pvc.ause we arf+ a no'.-- fnr'--pr•,rfit
ape.ncy, we only wish to make back whir- dog r_:)ntrol coats us; we.
can not char•gp any amount whi::h will result in a pro +it to our•
agency. Thus, wr✓ ubtc)inecl information on the current state of
dog control from your Town Cl. ur'It and the New Yc,r•k State
Department of Nq and Markets to raid us in our estimation of what
cloq control would cost Us tb provide in your township. If these
statisticc> ar•c. :inr_ur•r•NCt, we.. niay be pithier under- or' over- -
G Stlnlatin.1 costs, b:Jt we our anal •y:=is is 'fairly accurate,
given rsur experience irl a. rmmto t3 r- of nci phbor•i n munici.pall4-.1e'3.
1 wanted to begin this evr:?ning with !, hrief review of dog
control., and how New York Sitate law helps tr_Iwtv3hip3 t:) defray the
cossts ni: this servir& by raining rovcnut: from dr)g owners. In
1974, $he ut•.otr posuc•d ran extennive ni?difiration a+ the dog
• Page 2
CDntr ril Iaws,, which est.a.blished faur mechanisms far- Y'evenit:i
4l en er at ion to pay +or- doll control.. wh:i i e line caul d ar-quC that
:•.11 residents of a imiril.ci.pal ity henr ?Fit from comp PAent dml
control , the st,_tte mandated a. "uso iee" type- of- pr•nclram, by which
dt)q owners re r =sponsible +9Y' providing funds to prey -For- thita
servi co, The two primary 3cwrce3 0+ moniets come v'i11 the dog
license fee; the torch fee portion is retained by the town; the
steto portion is used to run the dog license pr•oUram in Albany,
and _ � •G is returned to the counties to pr•trvided a
r•eimbur3ement pr•a,lranr to per•!lons who su+Fr_r damagr± caused by
dni_as. Any tlol l a.rs remai.11},nil in :.hi .A "lioq DoLnIag. Fund" ar-e
lividrd proportionate ter the nunibN.r• vi 1 i cenln_cl rlags in o (riven
• mLtnicipal.ity, rend returned to the muni.ci.pplity. The third sourco
of funds are +r-om impaundment feed, which are colAcected by dog
control nuenciN.'9 at the time of r °.demption of :stray dory, r,nd are
returned to the tgwn. The lant BoLtr•:'e of r•ev(Rntue, is from wines
impa3ed by the local -I Lint i.ce courts •FBI• tickets iusued for
f ai ILlr•e to 1. icc+n Oe or other infr-aL:t i cin Et of your- local dRg control
or-di nanc_e.
whian wC he.I• ll our' analysis o in4ar-matinn crri dog control in
the town of Or-yiyc:n, the f i r-st thing that struck u: was that you
C le. ar'.1y ar•e not. max i in z�i n the r-evenUL••!,, YOU ner.rl to provide doll
,> ,r. r
control.. First , you 1. i f ?t• 21 1 1 ijogs o.n ycn '. I :i tense l i st; thi s i :3
the largest number- of any murticipaIAty in tht� county. However,
rAq & Markets in+ormvd Lis that many o+ the dogs listed h61v,9 licit.
• F'agC' `�
had licenses renewild nince 19139. 'Ibis inclica'tes to ux. that yoo
do riot have a merha ii.arn in plai.0 to ak1gressively iollow -uo your
license lint. 1.n all our 1: ontra.cting munIci.paIitips, we work
closely with the 14own Clerks oifire t.0 Fir.. =.t sand wNrnina IiAt =r-=
to owners once e license has expi red, and then i + tile. 1 icenue its
not renewed, an appearance ticket is itsojue:d. An oxnmple o•F the
warning Iotter our ot+i.cerri .9c.nd is included in the iriformation
we have provided to vcn.t. It is our I_rndor;>tanding that you a.r•11
considering inst'i tut irig an enumeration in 1992.4 r.l ear Iy, to
Obtain thy maximum beneel i t From this rount , yoU must
procedure i rl place to +ol low I_rp the enumer-ett.i on, and pet owner
to license their does. if voo do indcae•rl have :.11.1 ! irensed dog's
• in the 1 -own o+ Dryden, and q:iven your Local f -ee of G( ?,.00, this
would rL�uult in J6,B113 in revenuce. We know, ba:ied on infor-mati,on
from Albany, you arc: not roll ectiny that amount at this time. we
WDIA11 also sugrledt that it mre.y w.:ll he appropriate to consider
increesiny your- local far tcl '4El.00; the Town o+ Groton did no an
1991, nrid has reali•r-i;d a Ftign]ficant InC.rG'3Se in revc!rwo because
or thi s i ncreane. Ii you v+ove to i nrre ?se yot.u' local +ee to
4'5.00, aygress:ivel y f Ul l l iw lip yrlu lac ?n Cio I :1 nt and °.nu1TIry -eotj � in,
you, could be loukirril at :hl i7, •55.
Second, 15 tii:lctyts ware. is:;I-rrd in the town _;f Or•yden an
IV901 As you ran NSISC4 -From infarmat.i on provided, we issued ovor
ten ti Inca three number- i n t1Tr: t•r >wrl of l_ansi n ( IaJ) . Whi I e many
cl these tickets rsr'e i or FaiIl.tre to AIcernso:, the remeininy
tickets are +or ot1wr in:r,.ctions c,i t- he doq ci:irltvin) nrdinanr_e.
• Page. 4
Once a ticket is issued, it is up to the Justice Court 'system, to
determine quilt or innoconi.e of the owner, and assa3❑ any fines.
'rhu3, it is somewhat difficult -f Or us to eEtinldte what additional
revenues would be raised by more aggressive ticketing,
Ihird,
the rate
of redemption of impoundod
dogs is a
bit
Iowa Our
avernge rate of redemption is 45%.
While we
were
unable to
determine
what your impoundinernt
fees are
even
increasing your rote of redemption to a2 %, and assUining a a10
impoundment fee, would result in an additional .000.
Ner•t, 1 would like to address what 3ervicois the SPCA
routinely provides to contracting municipalities. We operate a
is modern, stato inoper_ted and approved animal shelter in the `town
of Dryden on Hanshaw Road. We employ two full time and two part
time animal control officer's who are trained and registered an
Peace Officers by the state of New York. They respond to calls
concerning stray, iniured and vicious dogs during regular
contracted hours; they are responsible for i.s3uinq tickets for
*failure to license and infractions of your dog control ordinance
during these hours. Using our "Tall: to Owner" procedur•eu, the
Animal Control Officers eiloo mediate in disputes between
complainanto and dog owners in situations were ticketing is not
warranted. 'rhey also staff+ our 24 hour emarger•cy service, for -
calls regarding dangerous or injured animals. We send a detailed
monthly report of all dog control activities to the Town Clerk's
• office: an example.of this report is included.
• Page. 5
Our shelter is staffed by two full time and Four part time
employees, who tare re5pon3ible for the care of all animals
impounded or surrendered. This incJude5 vaccint:,ting all dogs on
arrival at thci shelter for Canine distemper, and worming for
internal parositea. These =_rtai'f members mako 8t35essment3 i•f any
additional vetr?rinary care is warranted, nrrd make any necessary
arrangements for this care with community veterinarian!;. These
staff members also operate our r_omputeri:ed Icisit and found
service, to aid in reuniting aninral.s with their ownr:rs. These
Staff members ore responsible -For collerting any impoundment fees
at the time of redemption, issuin[l tickets at rodemption, and
handling all state mandotod paperwork for raportino on all
• impounded dogs. If no owners are identifit:d, or if an animal. is
not adopted at the end of his stay (whieh can range from weeks t•o
months), we have three staff members cor'ti•fied by New York State
to humanely dispose of the animal
As I think we have. shown, the Wrector works closely with
each cantroctinq municipality to hl:lp them identify sourcei of
untapped revenue to help towns defroy the, coats of dog control.
In closing, I would hike to review what caring and competent
dog control r'anll,y means for
a municipality. is
early, llog
Control
is an impor•tont port
of any Public, HPalt.h
and Safety
•program,
Effective dog control
re- r4ults in redueincr the
numbnr of
animals
rurining,nl. lnru,2, r•educns propr:r•Ly d,umshrre, nerd
helps t.o
u
P%Agr• h
elimin6iACf uricmanitary cdflditIUns causL~d by unl'estrirtred "animal. by
pry +duG k5 ", if You wi1.1. Froau the por pE=r -tine of bhl; EPCA, as
part ci dlir' riuintlri p mission. vie F:el that restricti rig der] activity
,
helps tU rtdUl -,P in3Llrie=_ c61,13[.ii Yly 3.ut., ancidentG, dng fights,
and helps to reduce prA 4verpopulaticn, Liy 1> keepinq dugci at
honte, and away from poti ntial breed!nrl opvgrtµnit.ies,, and 21
enc=ouraging upaying r3rlri neutering, through the iir_ense dittc)115t
program for spayed and neuterod [lotjf•,
Un a 3Glhrjwhat nzro SeriOl.l:i 1141 G', with the cb15i'irmation pf
raccoon rabies in the Town vi: IgF-nw +iu�ld ctrl 'x'!19%91, competent dog
control hec❑mes even mare important to aid in r[dlll:irr' pidJ plir,'
r
rials of erlpljjuurla tv thiss dread -FuL r,115e9.:r BY aggressively
enforcing your 'lcacal ordinance, you reduce the hunlh P ?n CA' rxninlal.S
whty could .drino- in c15ntloclh wiT.h a rablil an! inoL arld !Zpread the
disease to thEir unproter:tel nwner:r. [ mi�iht add, that all of
Our sta-H members are fully vaccinated acjaingt rabies.
Llottum line, we woL,Lp 1i.kr; Lg Sii.Abiriit z1 r'rqutV 5t, for
tl] provide dog control ,ervicrs fear, the: 'Tl-.lwrl u+ Dryde.ri in IWP2,
This repreEi�ignt r] ILCGL t O -I: per 1 i censed day. We i:eeL that by
iilily &rltiy lelloaninq MP yCluVE ifllurlr,'rciti❑n and licensing list to
I.Mal'b:r.se revenues, In l7r r, rm6jgr -Lsvi ve tiok ,.eting pi: v'ir+laturm, and
e-edemp'ti on., whi rj; 1 otat i on of our sheltF r i r'- tl'io 'Fawn
flay go a 1.6ng way to prorllrit', , wo cars help you raise, more t.hnrl
ar ICl ucjh funds t❑ C1+-F lSrd this ser vi ,qf,
COWABIEON OF LEVELS OF SER9ICE, TONY OF WIDEN VS. TOINS OF IIHACA, LANSING AND GROTON; 1598 DATA
r,EMOGR.APHIC iNFORMA1108 0R4Df0 ll1TACA * ++ LAMSIWS +* BRETON
POPULAIION
13251 1 ? 197
9nb
543E
MEMBER OF LICUISED DOES
2111 961
1251
428
LOCAL LICENSE FEE
$3.BB t3. BB
$2.56
I2.N
IMPOUNDMENT FEE STRUCTURE
V.A. 110IM38
$1ME145
$1Bi2050
(*LOCAL
FEE AND 1MP0LWOMENT FEE SIRUCIVE CHANEEO
in 1991 TO
2b,P%
t25B
$5.80
AND sl5i;0145. "LOCAL FEE CHANEED
10 1'.•.00 IN 1991.
!;5
** *LOCAL FEE ARD IMPOONDKENT FEE CHAkBES
LVIR CONSIDERATION.)
DLj CONTROL SENICES
D011IN
I"ro.
LANSING
GE9 10M
STRA't COOS IMPOUNDED
215
1 ??
B1
92
STRAY DOSS P.EFEEMED
44
IN
31
24
RATE OF REDEMPTION
IMFOUNDMENI FEES COLLECTED
2211 ??
N.A.
63.455
$?BS
36.2 ?r
$355
2b,P%
t25B
TICKETS ISSUED
15
114
!;5
127
CALLS INTO IHE TORN
MSS
280
252
269
•
•
I C1
ToMploris County S.P.C.A.
1 64C Hansflaw Road
IthzLca, New York 14850
607 257.1822.
Do@ Control Service Report for the Month of
p'gnthly
To A.0
Comments :
S
Submitted by:
kr
For Towrti of
Year -to -Date Item
Stray Dogs Impounded
Stray Dogs Redeemed by Owner
Stray Cogs Euthanised
Tickets Issued
Unsuccessful Attempts to I_sue Tickets
k
Patrols by Special Request
Talk to owner Visits
Daps Picked Up BY SPCA
Trips Mule to Pick Up Dogs
Trips For Taking A Complainant's Statement
Impoundman: Fees Collected ( ALL $ Re-
turned to Town)
Rate:
SOCIETY FOR Tr E PREVENTION OF-`CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
® Dog License #_
Dear Dog Owner,
IS OUR INFORMATION CORRECT ?
It has come to our attention, through a list furnished
by the NYS Dept. of Agriculture and Markets, that you
are the owner of a
whose license was due
The c'og's license must be renewed by
to avoid being issues an appearance ticcket to .local
town court for harboring an unlicensed dog.
If you no longer harbor the dog, it is your legal
responsibility to provide accurate information regarding
the final disposition of the dog. Although you may have
® contacted the Dept. of Agriculture and Markets, please
fill in the following and return it to your Municipal
Town Clerk in the Town of Groton at 101.Concer Blv.,
898 -5035 or contact me at the address and number below.
Dog is dead
Dog is ,lost or stolen
Dog is transfered to: Name
Address
Thank you for your cooperation.
Li
L
Signature
Siric�y,
ll� '
AN. `)EAi, CONTR L OFFICER
1640 HANSlir' w ROAD rrHACA, NEW YORK 14650 • (607) 257 1822
.tnd r_2ve1 Ar+ell sir 47.ithir, t)le Tn
y ever of r.r•yder,
At the diVs-ctiori s2f the Ov%y dpri Towrr 11gctrCl, ru office made Ftrrcha;:r .:Pf
..frnple brit adegUa.te SQlAr(I ntetari.rrtl d,v ire. We fct'JF,d sun_•I'I a rltevisr,, ;]t t!rf
local ludic. Shack St_ir'e, I.+6%c•ome farnii i2.r ari
tll itq: opera, lion inn nJ stal^t =d Etr e1
cI.- IrupletWJ a s rrvN of =•urd
-y lc -ve1.3 within varir .ls rtiffeee•r t er •ir`_rnnr =nl .,
within the Town of Lnr'ydel-I. Of pa.rtiryLr.lar interest thE; erw.ir:,r�ment
sr.u•ror.uirl i g t h(•: W lr.;i! Pr^e3s far. i 1 i t y Arid i nursed i at; e rtei ghborhood !ore Ha 1 1
Hoods (toad.
As y%ri.'ll r._te frC•m the attAched ,,5t!.ncl 1p_g sh�_r.ts, we, (:lint.- _ +.nd rrlyself,
s'ecordrrd le_v(als of Sorint-1 at <.11 h:urS of th =_ clay fin -oW 7 ()111 to I.1 RI%i arit I's iti
ae nL;iri • diverc;r' 1r.
} _catitn•rs, tr- yiry! to he within an area whet'_, ther&U
1•t.i r
ideritial r,r.•i.yhb• ?rhor_•d•;. so .9^ t•:. rirjt art • °verview o :•f how the I-I:,.1.1 l•Jr,_nls r1•_�1
1'Jeighbor,h,:_,d Sc, I.,rid leveS !:bnlpPrr- to Ag ntarly othoer rtei llhbc.rho1s r�
c w h
itin,
I,Ite To-r of 1 ?rydr._vr•
He repeat411 visits t_p all site3 a rni r,imuot times duriiry grain. l; times •I'
the illy ar•od draining hiyh ru-mise tirnes C•f d2�•_
We nter•e . - +ISO r•t:quertPd t:0 ntrtco n ei:i:>tir,il Cloi;p? St,]ndBr`tis. i' 11 [ :I;ar•t ir;
letting yr•+I krt:_w the]t thr?i•e i7i rn ?t , "i vrhI71l2J II?o t. o fivid. Lcico.11y
, -� my l:he
I::ity 6:1' Ithaca h2e a Ncoisr7 Ch "dirlarc.e .ir, effert. Jli rev:irwinp the pro.
ir•:t wil;h
I:1 r•? 1'nm!h.inr: Court Plr
1 y �rniit;.i De tntc:rIt, they irtf.-,rrrn_d we thal; the: havj some
nralvSis posit toUether by the 7alneri. car. Fl.anrlitry A3sociitionr here aftr.r, 61G(1,
vihir_h PvQ irnclikWed a.lonr7 with the I�'ity -,P Ithaca
Ord irtarrce., I IO, f._.r• you•
'r`evi FN9 an!i i rl f r` Ina. t ic.n.
OAs Vo-"i. will s@4 frnm the Cl() L'�c,r_�.imrv-tt s, they cho :lr.se Y,n approach �.r_'�.u•i!i
tsi.iit:atir_e front irIdustr'ial 2nd rc,rnmei'cial scurr:•_s i li teener, rnc!sonnh.Le 7lird
unreaso_nable. Srtr: Sect er, f.
i_ ,3. •. F'arp� f14 .,f trin C.[O 1)ocr,�no_nt. 7do (Ih?,
r Ir•L'7 mal L;•val is sttrlgested r�csl• is it fcli% any part •_r p.mAr'ts '-*If this rb.�c uelnrt l..
A, you, I1 rote ft am the A.R.A. rlo;clunertt, tdb) leve11_ do nett Appertr t: {t�•r,
I-; gQvera.I However, cone_ intr•�'r•estirrg oNppr•rprti_h i:; thin "Re.eiviry L.i IYrd
tsthie fl? :r. Fagr, 82 which establishes rnt;x. (db) )eve.l3 for adjsii.nirul
pr-opl3r•ti�[? for varia�.rs tinter .,f I;he d2y for 2 c�:uuaurjity, '1'rave`r•ssn City, t1i.
l•lc do font k.iiow what the R--1, C• -1. ar,d eft• a, ^p hovr�' ✓er I wC11.Ild
:7TP Var•i _•!ln L•7rt�1 Yil Dir•Y r r 2 =: -s ,IUI_ tl'h ^S -.
g fir -I; s• 'file I;r:,y is 6Aih for "Noise Re:re;.itive,,
areas between 11? PM 2nd 7 (SRI doily.
All dcoertnlBtitn sF'arn t•: mal•a? r'efereilCe in acing ptel'le ta.ndords of EC .Ind
1 vrls fCr varinr,lz somods. Al l rh31 bs i.tikhiti this study are r1�.tite irni far.
In vlAillrnrrt ^,v, I fired thr2 T•:wrr of Dry49er'r to bin sortievth)t r,,alsy. Try]ffir
by f2r has tln= I:.rge51: i.rnl'jact as ti_ is4 Ts the_. Wi Ic•ox .weri m :r ^r no'
o•
rtherr khere iti abs_nce �of t-raffic? Ijertoinl rnor�:
r- csid:•rttial rteilhb.. e sr: filar the isnlatn,l
r J t•hoc•rJ•a. Now r�bo lt, 7•. irt? i:: reidhtnrli•7ods, Fr,;bably r.r.t.
U: e3 Wi lt:ox excel d 1 inrit� for ind- tstria.l Stanrlard� r•
I' L1 ltNa:'e thAt git r?5t lrPti t;p y,l�r,
t F "bably rib, liCt•n;• ✓�.r•,
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Lor._r.hiorn Ex ct Si f) Time D_13 IJ_,nimc:nl_=
10lcox Press By Pump 'D+ /J i 7 :QC'I ='M 50-68 Tral'fic r _,i.se
WiIrJ })r Pk,e:',3 Ply Firn Hyd II:{2 9/1 7:01 PM L.4 -EE
1 -1e1.l Wds Rd 6etweeo'r 9/11) 7:751:1 M !:16 1•Iry traffic r,:•ise
Hall Wds Rd fay cylvert 9 /1r? 7:i;5F'M °;l
Hall Wds Rd Willtr^d' =. Drive 9/1C+ i:"15PIrl 58• -r;4 Lit l: le tr•a1 °fi.r: rr.i:q,t
Holl Writ, Rd Iritersctr /Rt 13 9/11] 7:1QC•11 513 -76 I'•1_,isv I ;t^affir
Wilcox Fire Lri where Crarh 9/11 1Q:'X'All 53
,tarts
Wilcox Fire L Py SrnOke slack 9/1.1 10:(XICIN 66 - -GES
iri Fir'r_ lam
hall Wds Rd lrrtgt•ser-tiore J!}.1 1O:Q5ilhl SF; F•L. traffic rrnarhy.
HaI1 Rd by
Yield Sign
Hall Wds Rd Between l 10 :1(JAM '.5
2S_ -26 by Drive
1 Wds Rd Willard's Drive 9 /1 1 1(1 :12814 sa -7f Very Fr•nrluent kraffrc
Wr`ight's Fr, Cod i4' fr^r,rrr Rt 13 9 /.l7 6:Snvpl 7ri. -'7? gl;ead•y car traffic
Hull Rd Irlarchell I%Ia..ilhx 9/17 7;IT P1(q 6 ,l No traf•fi r1.SC- !ii 12t1
II:-rll Wds Rd By i,iidd.lN hnseue 9!17 7:1!iPM 5B -r.i -; T :.ffir. in ba_Irgnr.r,•,r1
Hall Wds lid Willerd's Drive '.1 17 7:11VON E;_ Light t'raffir-e rr_,ise
D_09 herl<s 11,11 tm ?V
Sids Fid By cralvtart r.u'rdr `:1/17 '7:1111 >M 50 -•E0 Light traffic rwisrc
Rd S.
Wi.lrn >: Fire Lr, i'ry Sr01-11(e sta.c:.k = +i17 7:1_:PM r =,6 Mo coif -s rr Pii•rlarre
Wilcox Parlrq lss t Southwest arr,H 9117 7:1:RPl EF, %Q 'traffic light -cares
Rt 13
I {all W11 Rd Dy Wilcs;x drive 9/17 ?:1,Orvl 7.1 -d5, girl;,larr_ g._inq 1;n
IJrirw, Drive I <a111� i ._.
_y'� driv= y /l7 :4!I'M {;•j Wir,rJ Blr,wing, n_, kr�rhYtr-•
Or' -iore Drive CoI.tc•riII,s ;l /17 7:�Xil'114 - -50 Iri wands, I•,y-, wind,
driveway No traffic
FOu 1
Lelcetign
9/18 17:1;;['111
Luact
r"jI_C'_
So!tthe?.ot erld
I.1Lite
Alai
•fi.lnr_n
ji III ts Place
P1arntel.
9 /IC: IiI:19P11
I(I :c0144
D-14
SIcow tIIa"Ffic
IJo cdciep_l, traffic
Coq!IgP-Lts
Pick -up
fhr• III -tits
3/18
10:3517-14
74 -76
t frow
equi"pml ill:
�.ady Grov'P.
across lid
from
9/17
10:Q1)(4t•1
G5
Nre traffic
Pirlckey Road
N'/SEGs!Ihctation
'Yt:r
Car• traffir-
Pil'ICkey - Rt 13
61 fill Stop
shall
9/17
1Q:CmIAM
7/ 5-•80
TrI!ck traffir.
I%lYSEG
Fror•It park
area.
9/17
14:
OSAhI
71!
is r I;r off it
y :
Lar•rlp truck
Hall Wilts Rd
l =rlt to 101 ilr_r_Ix
9$ 17
10:I0AM
L--(I
14" traffir_ rJl_„e
Sacltl'r_:e .in b ;,cll.y'r•cound
End hlz!I l Wds ref Wi l la.l "OV S drive q/17 .10: 11A1'I 65 P-1 , traffic
7p w /tr•bffic goa; t._ 70
Wilcox b;' firelan Sign 9/17 tU:1.cAM f:.Q
In piiskiny arPa west /pl,I III IIsJIASe 9/17 10:1 2AN 6.4 -f1Cl cla -lec; lip w,'t r^a( Pic• rloi ^.o
l.n F'arkiirg _area nu,st flnrthP ?.st ai 1'? 10: 13Ah1 G ldoise Pr _an E.cicer•t'
area
Rl v66
Wi lcox Press
Hall Wde4 Rd
RI; 17 E•6
Ill• 066
10; 13 /Hall Rd
Hall Wds Rd
Trnr;f_n'Ins porch 9/17 10 :; :00M 65 -f34 Noise from tr f'fir-
Nor -thea�l; end acwistantly 1- Nha'grog
P!unp House 9 /1S 10:3'OPM 71-! -•74 Rt 1 traffic
5(3-61) kb� I;ra.ffiC
Child/play sign 9/1;3 10:45PM C•U 6c Traffic /No affl_•ct
Tree.forms porch
9/18 17:1;;['111
69 -76
Traffir- FtL,?pAdy
So!tthe?.ot erld
?i18 li):.
Alai
Ibox
ji III ts Place
P1arntel.
9 /IC: IiI:19P11
I(I :c0144
E•ta•• -Nil
60
SIcow tIIa"Ffic
IJo cdciep_l, traffic
Marche
II Drive
9/IF_1 111:2 <IPhl
74 -76
Traffic
?i18 li):.
Alai
Ibox
11 }:25Ph1
Traffic
r_,4 -66
No
traffic
WiIIardIs
:service h•:0le
H.PAII Rd Seneca fi!!pply
:ci'vice pole
Pt Z¢d; 1`reeforme,
Wilq.•x SIM< Stack. Fire Hyd 41?2
Hall Wds Rrl
011 Wds Rd
1' "ge
V18 10 :47PM
10 : 51 rlhl
F,CI °6'
58 -•6Q
fit
up
I'
?- 116•c i ula l s.
?i18 li):.
=71 ?M
64 -C,6
Traffic
? /lrl
li!:131
-'M
35
UPS TI-actci1
1;1 to. ilr"I
litplr
'i6-'6i!
Pick -up
fhr• III -tits
3/18
10:3517-14
74 -76
t frow
equi"pml ill:
rir_rvice hole DiI8 .1V:41?Phl 1:'I:I - -62 lard Hl.nr_ clown
R. R. Feet above 9/ 1:I 16:4:iCM 61 - -i ,, flolrn1l is rstiti!atant•
ckllvgr•t
l�r Ilion Fx,.Ic ?t Site ll..tr,% Time I ?_I;r i`r_irirner+t�s:
iWinti'_w operl?
Tcown Hull inside 'fur 9/17 7:34YIM 60 - "72' A,ito traffic
c,ffiC0 7: 3, 5 AM C•0 -74 NormrtI pirlc up
Town Hal l irisidn c.ur 9117 7 :4OA11 f:10-64 M,� traffic
office ,7: 41fIM 64' -E•5 Rus idly: /bus ilararlr.'
1 -owri Hall inside slur 9/17 7: %e5A14 07 EavLtiour„1
office 7:45A 1.1 70 - -76. Autry traffic 6dst b4lp',r�
Village /Fruevill Firn lJept /flaq ;1 /18 ?:O:;fl4
pole
/Fv%eeviII
60 ic•4
o..Jr'.
1.11-1
affect
Chimes a.ee
p.lr!. .ini1
9:U•!1F'M
9:09PM
'3:liif'M
9:13PH
F,U -G6
�'i1 -'52
7ir - -7?
Fire
N^
Tr_Lffic
traffic
tp•UCIr. 1`F`t!rr'n5
passi,rlg
by
Village
/Fv%eeviII
9 /11a 9:s,['ht
T: -36F4'1
R. P.
Unicor,
St
9 /1R
Sign
9:13PH
.I > -51
I sect,+s
I+liyht
p,.7,sez; RI:
s..ltwl
0
"76
Traffic
5t o:'1`f0
dl'i!.1 r,
CVl•
63
-76
Tr•a.ffic
Villal.le /Frq_vill Ilniorl 8..36fi Stop ',1/18
9:15PH
9 /11a 9:s,['ht
T: -36F4'1
6i > -G11
Traffic
pas <,F'g1 Rt
�f [
Sign
y:16141
I_isterring felt- Hi°Spec• -t1 Sn!Ird
I%kS apprwenl: rlois_,
60 -73
traffic
p,.7,sez; RI:
i61i
0
"76
Traffic
52-34
Nil traffic
='M
63
I.11 -Speed Checkw Hyd
No
1145
Brer•-<e
9 /11a 9:s,['ht
T: -36F4'1
54 -•58
GO -64
Repof air !Inil;s
Rt Ls tr,ffic
Lower Crfr Rd Kelly
mailbox
rerider.t
9/1e.. 0:38GM
0+
I_isterring felt- Hi°Spec• -t1 Sn!Ird
I%kS apprwenl: rlois_,
L_c'i•rcr Crk Rd
i_ayliga prt?ss
Stteart brown
mailbox
Base plr,rlter
bare spot
Vorr,a Fire Delilt Plante:,
4)
f ='age 3
9/18 " :44F'hl 50+ I_i:telii.rlg fcor I-li- •£peed ;iounei
No apparent ngise
9:4�PM 54+ Night so!Ind IrrSec•l; I i fe
9/18 9: 46PH 7 &"B3 Flays whippirg it 41ir'rl
904.7F'M 7.1 —nl1 Auto pasr.ing:'IV_, 1:11a.rrgn
'311.9 9::JGPM
68
- -76
Iraf-Vic
r-ortstorit
s1:57Ph1
68
"76
Traffic
constant
3 :5I�1
='M
63
-76
Tr•a.ffic
LocaI; ion Exert Cite
• C.Stherirce Dr- residence¢
20 Cattier" ire llh inside hcotrst?
Out Si de hc. ti r?
liatt_ Ti[a In D I? ri..Frr i It re rrts,
S)/17 1C'AM
9/18 7:45PM
7 : 4 EPh1
7:471 =•hl
7:47PM
J) I's l- sLornr V"ItNy lr.IA i, nr:aI far
(8! 1 --Pea rte.l
:�:'..•F -i P!�_�rora.l cnvr�ersa.l:ion
4 I''J lf' Awav
'trade o•rr RI; 3B SQUl:hbot1tid
5e IJulet rll Lill t
I_eke b Kr)ith Ln
Stop Sigr,
9/1;1
8:111'M
8;
t2PM
S1- .r-]2
56-5A
No Tv- af`fir_
Cal- pirmssing I?y 21:' ,:Tway
I -ake Rd
Res guardrail
9/18
9;
I5PlF1
fir• -jl
010et, sl i.ght hrrJra:e
Weber f Lake St Stc•u Si pti 9/18 (1 :18PIRI 150-51 hb_. appnr•F ?nt scouvd
i 63 1•) :il;h 51ir)lit BreN:.zr--
65 E. Ma. ir St Front pat•kirq '3 /l fl 8 :23PH "14 -•71_. Quiet Erlgirin idling
Tro vehicle
0 4lells1ey Ut• Street Sign 9 /1t? 9:27PH ir: -8f_ PJro tvaFfic- rcr•reeae up;.dowt
GF F_. Bain crt. f• "rant ] ?r.nr 4 /1.9 8 :-i0r'h! 14- -76 1Y•affi t
Parking sp'nce 9/18 B :�QF'M 7c -94 Traffic -Wesl; Truck /Flttto
8: 31G'PI 51 -`_l�F !do Traffic
Weint Main St. Parking Etlerig 9/11? 3:50PM 74 -7i_. 'rt,aftic ni,it'_,
stt-cet f.'•:51PM 82 -84 Truck ! ?mall Iivery
8:3c'.PM 6s! -64 Pb_. Traffic
27 Lewis tit By Fire Hye1 '311/18 9:00P14 82-84 Steody 13rer•ae
9 : 0 1 PIN `-�c -S4 Jd P Ht•4L -e
8:55OJ•M F,4 flute Passing
1-5 F. Main �u; Parkir•ry sparre 9/18 J1: GPM 0(1 AuY.n idle. 1 spac._ arvey
8 :v7PI4 A,-.t-,q2 PerV:,_Pil tnrr ✓er9htl..:YYr
I Prn)'kinrl :3Parr_• awa+
0
Page 4
Lt cat on ct Sit1B
Onion St Frlevl Tree Stomp
Ur i.-.�n F< Rt 366 Stop Sigr-r
Whitr_ Post fenc
Data 1 ime U• -H L:omurer,ts
9/16 8:50PM C-8 -7f, Lawn wower
9I
S S L•P1
31 P h1
° PM
82 ..])L•. Traitor ti•eailer
56 -70 Mc•Ina l traf f i r•
8,1• -92 10 Wheeler trcrrk
c::t1;'_F'M �$ -'70 I'r-eevillF printirry 1 -]ir
Cr•r d i t i drier
[? e.41 rd St: Mt 38 Tow trom Bu i£itop `3/ 16 .:1
*55PM
68 --72
Traf f i c at -:B 13E.6
-
:EaSP�M
64 - -G6
Mo I,raffic
c:56PM
70- -7,=_'
Pas,t'rby n,!.t'- trs- a?`fir
vfl4stbob vld
Lake & 140ber St Stop Sign
0i th Lana: Stop Sign
t ?} C?.1 :Irerinr? Ur• Re >idr:rrtial
Lawn Rork
Tns.ide house
0
Page
: :SE,PPI '7B --t3rl L'asthrrand traPfir,
r. :�6i ='M PrtilPJe Fb_rn R1�-win�fRc -!g getlllJeectit_)
2:611 -2M 80 -94 Salt truck. .lnar�ud
I =ast hound
9/16 3:15PM 54 -`,8 No Tra.ffir_
3:1G1'•M 70 -76 'Tr••af-fic {auto
`-J /16 i : ^cpP'11 54 -56 No Tt�affir
0. =2PM 62-64 Tra f f i c R Lawn rocav, _r
9/16 31 :34PM
3::3 3911
:37G'M
3 : 38(aq
S 1 -<<I
611:6-62
54-SC,
54-56
No r.'a.d tr, :rffir o >n 3:l
J. +t passing -ver
nl ,tc, tro rfi.c err 3A
Trilck ta'•[+PFir on 3f-1
3 :4�p'14 5 "- IUirpt-y I+ome
7 : OQpl'1 59 -75 4 P'eop l r, at h, -iwe
?/ 17 7 :60AM 5.4 - -62 4 People at hnmr
. .
LOprl l: ion
•w it I -1 a 1 1
Exact Sitr_
Py Flag polr.•
M_r.r-r -H•ol i? 17c.ver
Storm drai i',
IJel.lslry Drive Next tsc. i?ign
fiat tiie l_}nnunrlts
9/.l6 1:.4;=PM
7,'- -'. -84
I•)irid
bIs7 opt ing
C
rd
1:4SPt•1
78 ^.E,
TO too opt
carne
1;ractvr•
into 'Town
tr
r.iler
Il tr•r
1:SUgR1 78 -•9 E. S m s leaving D!1..e Gip, ragr.•
1:S1p.sr94 7F1 -.!16 ht:�tor r-yr•le, tr^ucl(
trar�l<or• -trai lr -_r, r_ar
f;4•'32 G.'nver s:a.t ion in str•r -•et
w /Al;l:y F'r•rkinS
M,-")irr St 01.rtsidePla1) 1 orr `3/16 "_:OOPM 78 -J4 Mor'olal L'ar I:rafIF
c•f-fir^ce ':OURh1 88 -94 10 SJhoel Dr,rnp trend!
Inside cGr•nerrsv 2 :4)5r'r•l 72 -76 'I rarl ;._•r trailer kru.ck.
Service ldirrdow 2 :O5Phl 64 Perkinre Air L• =•n(Ii P. iCrrpr•
1:1 Wild C%G -7C Ntpwrua l C6Tlvr•l "it 14Yi
outside ::1 POI '30 --94 r•lotor cycle
2:V51-''LI 7 ' -'16 With No Traffic
a:I5ION 88 -9 School Pl.is
O
27 Lewis Sit Ely Fire 1•I,d 9/1G 2, 'OtpoIrl E,,)...62 P.L. app.,r•errl; Nr,ise
;c:22PM 68 -7C1 Dorl ba.rkir�g a t: lire
about; 150' away.
Frei ?vl Fire Dpt Flaq poly '3 /1F
2 :3SG'M
64• -66
NCO Traffic
_.36PM
78 -02
Payl.toader on :3ck
-*MPM
74 --7f:.
Wainwright Del tr•r.1Ck
c.rr Rt 38
2:40PM
717. - -78
Autonr1?hile
'•/.i11 /Fr•erevrlie P,ai1r ^part R.A.W. WIG
2:44F'M
015 -90
hlptor cycl.r,
`;town Urairr cover
2;4`f
-DI
64 i,6
No t:rafFic
:46PM
78 -Wi
fitnke DOT Trotpk
P: ye 6
TBIO -$ -91 page 2
® CIT12EN PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR
Stephanie Schtaaf and Pam Stonebreaker were present from the SPCA
- wishing to be considered for dog control. (copy in minute
book)
Lorraine Bard - was present to see if the board members had any
questions. She will working with stray dogs and dog controol as
uhe has previously done. The budget she has submitted $111973.75.
She has increased her budget so that she can have Someone help
her with the chores. Her increase w. ?.s a little over 81,000.00.
COUNCILMAN PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR -
Clm Roberts & Clm Corrigan - will be. meeting or, Oct 24th to go
over ACC franchise.
Z.Q. Slater - gave his report on the noise level at Wilcox Press.
(copy in minute book)
Clm Corr•igon - wondered if he addressed the general Standard
which she finds a lot more pertinent where they talk about the
proximity of the noise to the people whts are sleeping. Wilcox
Press admits this goes on at night. She has driven over there at
night and it is going nn. The general standards of the proximity
of the noise to the Sleeping facilities and the duration of the
Onoise whether the noise is temporary and the existence of
complaintF concerning the noise from persona Living and working
different places are affected by the noise. This one seems to be
to the point because that has been the complaint. The insects do
not keep the people awake at night.
Z.O. Slater - Clm Walbridge will take readings at Wilcox Preso
when she has the time.
ATTORNEY
Atty Perkins - SCLIWC Zebra Mussel control project agreements
have been signed, and adopted an order calling a public hearing
which will be arr, Oct ?2nd at r_,23opM increasing the improvements
of the facilities of the water districts. At that time there will
he a bond resolution to adopt.
Atty Perkins - has distributed tia board ritembers A copy of the
proposed cross connection control law. This should be introduced
arid a public hearing should be scheduled.
C
/32�
•
I
RESOLUTION NO. 183 (1991)
Counc.i.lperson Corrignn offered the following resolution and
asked for its adoption:
RESOLVED, Resolution No. 110 adopted May 140 1991 and
Resolution No. 170 adopted September 5, 1991 are hereby rescinded,
and it is
FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Town Board on behalf of
the Monkey
Run Water District
and
Monkey Run Sewer District hereby approves
the amendment to
the
Purchase of Water and Sewer
Facilities
Agreement between
the
Monkey Run Water District and
Monkey Run
Sewer District and
Wilcox Press, Inc.
Second Councilperson
flat; ield
Roll call vote — all vcting Yes
AGREEMENT AMENDING PURCHASE OF RATER & SEWER FACILITIES AGREEMENT
THIS AMENDMENT is made to a certain Purchase of Water and
Sewer Facilities Agreement of June 13, 1989 by and between the 'POWIT
OF DRYDEN, a New York municipal, corporation with offices at 65 Fast
Main Street Dryden, New York .1.3053 (the "Town "), for and on behalf
of the Monkey Run Water District and Monkey Run Sewer District and
WILCOX PRESS, INC., a New York corporation with offices at Hall.
Road Ithaca, New York 14850, (the "Company "),
WHEREAS, the parties hereto have previously entered into a
certain Purchase of Water & Sewer Facilities Agreement executed by
the Town on June 13, 1989 and by the Company on June 15, 1.989 and
a certain Water Agreement executed by the Town on June 13, 1989 and
by the Company on June 15,1989 and a certain Sewer Agreement
executed by the Town on June 13, 1989 and by the company on June
® 15, 1989 all of which Agreements are incorporated herein by
reference, and
WHEREAS, the Company has constructed a manufacturing facility
on Hall Woods Road in the Town of Dryden, Tompkins County, New York
and has completed the installation of certain water improvements
and sewer improvements which are the subject of the Purchase of
Water & Sewer Facilities Agreement referred to above, and
WHEREAS, the Town has formed the Hall Road Water. District
funded in part by contri.but.i.ons from the Company, and
WHEREAS, paragraph 16 of the Water Agreement provides that
upon the formation of such a water district and the completion of
the construction of the improvements therein, the Water. Agreement
shall terminate, and
r lJ
U
1-1310-8-91
page 3
RESCII_IITI_ON 0181 INTRODUCE AND SCHEDULE
FUl3LIC HERRING Ohl FRDPDSED CROSS_COONEC1ION LONTRCIL.
Clrl Crirrigzm) offered the following resn+luti)on and Liskod for its
adoption:
RESI]LVCUI that this Towri 1itiard lr'tr`clducE and sc+edule a public
hearing for thv propl;oscd ei•osr cn•mect•iar crntrol. Public hearing
i� Scheduled for Oct 22nd at 6:45PM.
end Clin Hatfield Roll call vote - all votinq yen
Rtty
Perkins -
has given board
members proposed
revised prgpo5e.j
re5oIution
for
Vladimir Drarlan
bori1k barn.
he has not
been able tij
tatty
Perkins -
will be preparing
pr-CEeedings
fOr
yr,ur adoption on
Oct 2
;rnd whiich
will be an order
e3tablishing
the
Turkey Hill
Water-
and sewer
dicutrict and will
be :libViect
to
a permissive
referendum.
!
Fatty Parkins - has dlstr -i Lluted to boarrj nlEHplbCrS •xater service
agreement for the proposed Cortland Road water dl4itrict. The
board needs tj:1 pe)SG a r•esI:IlUti.orl authorizing those to be entered
intn by the town on behali= c1f the Cr)r•tlarjd Road water district.
R
Clrn f obert4 ciffFred the fQ1 lowirig resol ut iorti and asked for it3
adopt ion:
RESOLVED, Chet this Town Board enter into a water Fn3rViCLL
agrE�eMent betweeki the Town 17f dr'yden and Villa. §e on Dryden 4n
beha..lf of the Cortland koad water district.
2nd Clrn Cgrrigan RC511 call veto - all voting Yos
atty Perkins - Wi.lccix Press has a temporary certificate of
occtipIDnCy. The statLl5 of the cpndibi.or,s can be corlf'irmed by
Henry.
Rtty Pe7'kins - previously distributed to board members a
rMeh9L7randum and proposed amendrierits to the purchase of water and
sewer fIici lit ies agreaoierit for Wi Icrlrc Press.
RES ILUTION 411 &3_IIFITER R SE4.'£R FACILMEC
AGREEMENT - WI.LCU% PRESS
Clm Csr'rigan offered the foll ;swing resoluti;ri Lintl asked for i.t3
4fdcption: (copy in nAyrute book)
2nd Clrn Hatfield
Roll
call vote -
all voting Yes
ENGINEERING
George SchleCht -
he has not
been able tij
meet with the county
highway swDervisor
tG• check
on Mineah Rd.
He has been hGlding Off
on submitting the
documents
until all of
the rclad5 have heRn
checked.
j-33
T910- 8 - -'31 pa.ge 4
George Schlecht - gave all board members a map, plan a report for
• the Cortland Rd. wateo district.
RESGLUTIUN g1B4 ACCEPT REPORT FOq
P'ROP09ED_CORTLANl1 WATER DISTRICT
Clm Corrigan offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption:
RESOLVED9 that this Town Board accept the report prepared by
George Schlecht, Surveyor a Engineer for the proposed Cortland
Road water district and to file such with the Town Clerk.
2nd Clm Hatfield Roll call vote - all voting Yes
Supv Schug - schedl.rled a public hearing for Nov. 14th at 7:OOPM
for the proposed Cortland Rd water district.
George Schlecht - regarding the Hartwood Rd subdivision the
Planning Board should be very careful and be aware on maps that
shows open land, detention basins, and drainage ditchev, as such
in making these approvals that it is clear whet the intension is
for the disposition of these areas. He recommends that the town
does root accept ownership for the areas with detention belsins and
that it should be rr_tained in private ownership. The person who
buys the property should have inserted in their deed that they
would hive to maintain the detention basin and the town should
have an easement to access the basin or any facility.
• Supv Schug - the town does not want to own a lot of i.iseless land
and the developer shcsUld k.r_.ep it in the deed.
George Schlechit - gave board r,aernbers copies of the proposed
Southwest Dryden Water Improvement area.
TOWN CLERK
Town Clerk Lloyd - repc.rted that she had received a letter of
resignation from Jay Miller au the Town of Dryden representative
to the Tompkins County Management Council.
ZONING OFFICER - report given to board members
Scheduled permit hearing -- Oct 22nd, 7:00PM Pig Hoy Toys, retail
r-adica control toys, 298 Cortland Rd,
HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT
Machinery list - copy in minute book
40
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[ -I S V 4 kj .l•
CHAP'T'ER 68
NOISE
ARTICLE I
GENERAL PROVISIONS
S 68.1 Title
This Chapter shall be ]mown and may be cited as the "City of
Ithaca Noise Ordinance."
S 68.2 Purpose
The purpose of this Chapter is to preserve the public
health, peace, welfare, and good order by suppressing the making,
creation, or maintenance of excessive, unnecessary, unnatural or
unusually loud noises which are prolonged, unusual and unnatural
in their time, place, and use and which are detrimental to the
environment. It is also the purpose of this ordinance to allow
all residents of the City to coexist harmoniously in a manner
which is mutually respectful of the interests, rights and
obligations of all persons.
• S 68.3 Definitions
Unless the context otherwise clearly indicates, the words
and phrases used in this Chapter are defined as follows:
10 "Emergency work" shall mean work made necessary to
restore property to a safe condition following a public calamity,
or work necessary to protect persons or property from an imminent
exposure to danger.
2. "Motor Vehicles" shall include, but not be limited to,
automobiles, trucks; buses, mopeds, minibikes, and any other
vehicle as defined by the Vehicle and 'Traffic Law of the State of
New York as it may be amended from time to time.
34 "Sound- Amplifying Equipment" shall mean any machine or
device for the amplification of the human voice, instrumental
music, or any other sound. Sound - amplifying equipment shall not
include standard automobile radios or tape recorders when used
and heard only by the occupants of the vehicle in which such
automobile radio or tape recorder is installed. As used in this
Chapter, sound - amplifying equipment shall not include warning
devices on authorized emergency vehicles or horns or other
warning devices on any vehicle used only for traffic safety
purposes, or authorized fire horns or other authorized emergency
alarms.
J.
4. ,Ijnpul.sive sound's -- a sound of 5hoxt duration, usually
Less than one (1) second, and of high intensity, with an abrupt
onset and rapid.dec:ay.
5. "Person" includes the singular and plural And also:
any individual; any property. owner and/or lessee; any firm;
corporations political sUbdivi.si.onar government agency, including
any agency of the City of Ithaca; association or organization;
I
ncluding but- riot li.ntited to officers, directors, employees,
agents andor independent contractors thereof; or any legal
entity whatsoever.
6. TIDaytime hours" shall mean the hours between seven - thirty
a.m. and ten p.m. local time on any day.
74 ighttime hoursl' shall .mean the hours between ten P.M. local
time on any day and sevenythirty a.m. on the following day.
86 ;,Noise" shall mean a level of sound that is 1njurioQS, or
annoying or disturbing to be heard.
S 68.4 General. standard
A. N person shall intentionally cause public
il3eonvenXenee, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly create a risk
tl -jerecf, by making unreasonable noise or by causing unreasonable
noise to be inade .
Ex For the purpose Of implementing and enforcing the
standard yet fourth in subdivision A of this section, unreasonable
noise shall mean any sound created or caused to be created by any
pcl�san which either annoys, disturbs, injures or endangers the
comfort, repose, health, peace or safety of the public or which
causes injury to animal life or damages to property
h the! unreasonable
Factors to be considered in determining
110152 exists in a given situation include, but are not limited
to, any or all of the following: .
{i} the intensity of the noise.
whether the nature of the noise is usual or �lnusua3.
(Fii) whether the origin of the noise is associated with
nature or man -made activity.
(iv) the intensity of the background noise, if any.
(v) the +proximi.ty of the noise to sleeping facilities.
(vi) the nature
which the
feet of the
and tlxe zo3nIng district of the area within
noise emanates and of the area within 500
source of the sound.
iq
0
4 l
I
{vii} the time of the day or night the noise occurs.
(viii) the time duration of the noise.
(im) whether the sound source is temporary.
(x) whether the noise is continuous or impulsive.
(xi) the volume of the nol:se.
( ii) the existence of conpla,ints concerning the noise from
persons living or working -in different places or
premises who are affected by the noise.
C. This section shall not be interpreted to prevent the
issuance of permits pursuant to Section 68.30 of this ordinance
that will authorize particular sound sources.
ARTICLE II
SPECIAL N01SZ SOURCES
S 68.21 Fur2ose of Article
The provisions of this ArticIt II complement and supplement
the other provisions of this ordinance and shall be i rterpreted
and applied in accordance with and in addition to, and riot in
lieu of, those other provisions. The provisions of this article
shall not be interpreted to prevent the issuance of permits
pursuant to Section 68.30 that will authorize particular sound
sources,
. 68w22 Radios, telev ision sets, and similar sound amplifying
equipment
It shall be unlawful fok any person anywhere in the City to
use or to operate any radio or receiving set, musical
instrument,, phonograph, television set, any otther machine or
device for the producing or reproducing of sound,, cr any other
sound amplifying equipment ire a loud, annoying or offensive
manner such that noise from the device interfires with the
comfort, reposer health, or safety of members of the public
within any building or, outside of a building, at a distance of
twenty -five (25) feet or more from the source of such sound, or
interferes with the conversation of members of the public who are
twenty five (25) feet or more from the source of such sound.
3
S 68.23 parties and Other Social Events
A. It shall be unlawful for any person in charge of a party
or other social event that occurs on any private or public
property to allow that party or event to produce noise in a loud,
annoying or offensive manner such that noise from the party
interferes with the comfort, repose, health or safety of members
of the public within any building or, outside of a building, at a
distance of twenty -five (25) feet or more from the source of such
sound.
B. For the purposes of this section a "person in charge of
a party or other social event ".
1) that occurs on any public property shall include
the person or persons who obtained permission to
utilize that property for that event,
2) that occurs on private property shall include the
person who owns the premises involved and any adult
person who lives in or on the premises involved in
such party or social event;
3) shall :include the person who is listed on a permit
granted pursuant -to Article III of this Ordinance with •
respect to such event.
S 68.24 Hawkers and peddlers
it shall be unlawful for any person to advertise, promote or
sell anything by outcry within gany area of the City zoned for
residential uses. The provisions of this Section shall not be
construed to prohibit the selling by outcry of merchandise, food,
and beverages at licensed sporting events, parades, fairs,
circuses, and other similar licensed public entertainment events.
S 68.25 Machinery, motor vehicles, equipment, fans_
conditioning and commercial and industrial activities
6
It shall be unlawful for any person to operate or repair any
machinery, motor vehicles, construction equipment, or other
equ:i.pment, pump, fan, air - conditioning apparatus, or similar
mechanical device or to engage in any commercial or industrial
activity in any manner so as to create unreasonable noise as
defined in Section 68.4 of this ordinance. In making such
determination with respect to the matters governed by this
subdivision, additional factors to be considered shall include:
A. The necessity of the work being done;
•
0
0
B. The ability of the creator of the noise to minimize or
reduce the amount of noise created or to otherwise minimize
P
ts adverse effect.
68.26 Construction during nighttime houses
mmm�
i A. i Except for the purposes specified in subdivision 8,
during nighttime hours it shall bi� unlawful for any person within
a residential zone, or within five hv3ndred (500) feet of a
residential zone, to operate construction equipment (Including
but not limited to any pile dri-rer, steam shoves, pneumatic
hammer, derrick, orr steam or electric hoist) or perform any
outside construction or repair work so as to create noise. Any
designated cfficial of the City cf Ithaca small gave a verbal
warning that the violation exists and the penalties that may
result if the violation continiles.
B: This section shaJ,a_ not be deemed to prchibi.t:
1. Work of 'an emergency nature;
2. Work of a domestic nature on buildings,
structures, or protects bai,ng undertaken by a person(s) residing
in such premises. Provided, it any domestic power took,
including but not limited to mechanically powered saws, sanders,
grinders, and lawn and garden tools used outdoors, is operated
daring the nighttime hours, no person shall operate such
machiniery so as to cause noise within a residential building or
across a residential real propl]rty boundary, where such noise
interferes with the comfort, repose, health cr safety cf members
of the public within any building or, outside of a building, at
twenty -five ' ( 5 ) feet or more from the source of the sound,
S 68.27 This Article shall be-applied in addition to Section
68.4.
S 58428 Additional requlations
It shall be unlawful for any person to make or continue, or
cause to be made or continued, any loud, unnecessary or unusual
noise or sound that shall continue for more than three cumulative
minutes in any sixty - minute period and vhich shall exceed the
permitted noise levels specified in this ordinance. Roy
designated official of the city of Ithaca may issue a verbal
warning that the violation exists and the penalties that m�
y
ensue.
<
68.29 Horns and Alarms
This ordinance shall not apply to fire horns or other alarms
authorized by the Fare Department or ,police Department and
operated in accord wlth that authorization.
5
. 'I.
.Y r
B. The ability of the creator of the noise to minimize or
reduce the amount of noise created or to otherwise minimize
P
ts adverse effect.
68.26 Construction during nighttime houses
mmm�
i A. i Except for the purposes specified in subdivision 8,
during nighttime hours it shall bi� unlawful for any person within
a residential zone, or within five hv3ndred (500) feet of a
residential zone, to operate construction equipment (Including
but not limited to any pile dri-rer, steam shoves, pneumatic
hammer, derrick, orr steam or electric hoist) or perform any
outside construction or repair work so as to create noise. Any
designated cfficial of the City cf Ithaca small gave a verbal
warning that the violation exists and the penalties that may
result if the violation continiles.
B: This section shaJ,a_ not be deemed to prchibi.t:
1. Work of 'an emergency nature;
2. Work of a domestic nature on buildings,
structures, or protects bai,ng undertaken by a person(s) residing
in such premises. Provided, it any domestic power took,
including but not limited to mechanically powered saws, sanders,
grinders, and lawn and garden tools used outdoors, is operated
daring the nighttime hours, no person shall operate such
machiniery so as to cause noise within a residential building or
across a residential real propl]rty boundary, where such noise
interferes with the comfort, repose, health cr safety cf members
of the public within any building or, outside of a building, at
twenty -five ' ( 5 ) feet or more from the source of the sound,
S 68.27 This Article shall be-applied in addition to Section
68.4.
S 58428 Additional requlations
It shall be unlawful for any person to make or continue, or
cause to be made or continued, any loud, unnecessary or unusual
noise or sound that shall continue for more than three cumulative
minutes in any sixty - minute period and vhich shall exceed the
permitted noise levels specified in this ordinance. Roy
designated official of the city of Ithaca may issue a verbal
warning that the violation exists and the penalties that m�
y
ensue.
<
68.29 Horns and Alarms
This ordinance shall not apply to fire horns or other alarms
authorized by the Fare Department or ,police Department and
operated in accord wlth that authorization.
5
ARTICLE III
OTHER PROVISIONS
S 68.30 Permit procedures for Certain Activities
A. Where a sound source is planned, installed or intended
to be installed or modified by any person in a manner that such
source will create or is likely to create unreasonable noise or
otherwise fail to comply with the provisions of this ordinance,
such person must secure a permit pursuant to this section.
Be Where any person uses or plans to use any sound
amplifying equipment in such a way that such equipment is or will
be heard outside of any building between 9:00 p.m. of any day and
7:30 a.m. the next day, such person must secure a permit under
this section.
Co Where any person uses or plans to use a public address
system that will. make sound outside of a building, such person
must secure a permit under this section.
D. The application for
following information:
1* the reasons for such u
why it is desirable or
involved be authorized
section;
the permit shall provide the
sage, including a demonstration
necessary that the sound source
by a permit pursuant to this
2o plans and specifications of the use,
3* noise abatement and control. methods to be used with
respect to the sound source involved;
4w the period of time during which the permit shall apply;
5* the name of the p6rson(s) who is responsible for
insuring that the activity complies with any permit
issued for it pursuant to this section.
6o when the activity for which the permit is being sought
is not a community -wide or public event, that
notification of the application for the permit has been
given to each person reasonably expected to be affected
by the noise, the content of such notification and the
manner in which such notification has been given. The
notification shall state to whom the application is
being made and that any person objecting to the
granting of such permit may contact the individual to
whom the application is being made to express their
opposition to the granting of the permit.
0
•
•
•
I
F
i�
-%
'4' I
7, that a copy of the application for the permit has beers
lie ,.
provided to the chief of. Police.
E. The application shall be made: to the
g Superintendent of Public Works in connection with
construction work on public rights�of -war or in parks; to
the Bu,il.dIng Commissioner for all other construction
F
projects; and to the Mayor for any other everts. The
issuance of permits shall be discretionary and shall he
F
ssued only where the responsible official determines that
such permit is reasonable and necessary and will allow an
activity that -is consistent witi� the general- purposes of
this ordinance, as stated in section 68.2. Provided, no
permit shall be issued pursuant to this section for any
sound source that will operate between 1.2:00 midnight and
840D a.m• of any day. Any permit granted shall state that
' the permit only applies to th -Is ordinance; that Section
240.20(2) of the Venal- Law of the State of New York,
0xsoarderly Conduct, provides that a 'Iperson is guilty of
Disorderly Conduct when, with intent to cause public
inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly creating a
risk thereof: ... He makes unreasonable noise.'"
F• In order to further the purposes Of this ordinance and
to facilitate its implementation and enforcement, t11e
Superintendent of public Works, the Bu,i]•ding Commissioner, and
the Mayor shall, have authority to impose such conditions as they
determine are reasonable and necessary, on permits they issue
pursuant to this section. Such pond _1t3,onS may govern factors
which include, btit are not limited to, the time and location the
involved sound source may be ut- ilized.
G. The Superintendent of Public Works, the Building
Commissioner, and the Mayor shall provide the Chlef of Pol.ice
with a copy of any permit issued pursuant to this section.
68.31 Penalty
Any person who shall v- 10late any provision of this Chapter
53hia.11 be punishable as provided in 5 1.10 of thi -s- Code, which
reads as follows:
"Unless otherwise specifically provided, the violation of any
ordinance, rule oz- regulata -on or any specific provision or
provisions thereof adapted by the Common Council as a part of
this Code shall be deemed a violation against such ordinance,
rule, regulation, or provision thereof punishable by a fine not
to exceed Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ( 250.00) or 'imprisonment of
not more than fifteen (15) days, er both such fine and
imprisonment; provided, however, that for the purpose of
conferring jurisdiction upon courts and judicial officers
7
generally such violation $hall
such purpose only all provisions
shalI, apply to such violations."
S 68.32 Severability
be deemed -misdemeanors and for
of law relating to misdemeanors
If any provision of this ordi,riance or
thereof to any person or Circumstance is adJui
court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment
or Impair the validity of the other previsions
or the application thereof to other persons iand
EFFECTIVE DATE
This ordinance shall take effect
publication of a notice as provided in
Ithaca City Charter. (Effective date
Publication Date)
the application
Aged invalid by a
shall not affect
of the ordinance
circumstances,
immediately or upO5
Section 3.11 {H} of the
September 13, 1990-
LA
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A pubilcsllon for subscribers iu 1h A PA Planning Advisory 5ervlce
June 1983 83-6
Questions on Noiw Control
By Gregory Longhim
Noise controls are a dilemma for planners. On the one
hand, economic development projects are often noisy,
Buildings'cannot be erected quietly, and growth gericral-
ly can't occur without increased airplane and truck traf-
fic, On the other hand, extrerne and continuous noise may
be a nuisance to human ears and psyche. In response,
citizens are demanding action from their local govern-
ments to control noise,
The volume of inquiries on noise control that PAS
receives bears out this concern, City and catinty planners
have been given the responsibility of devising and en-
f orci.ng effective noise regu] ation Li
s, ef ortunatelyr very li t-
tie written rnatcrial on noise control is available in the
planning field.
Aggravating the problem is the retrenchment of federal
support for noise control, In 1982, the Reagan adraimstra-
tion alavIished the U.S_ Environmental Protection
Agency's Office of Noise Abatement, which had coor-
dinated federal activity on noise control. The office, which
had been in existence since the passage of the Noise Con-
trol Act in 1972, also provided technical assistance to state
and local govemments,
Because of the absence of federal assistance, local
governments are now looking at the experience of other
cities in attempting to control noise pollution. The follow=
in,g questions and answers paint to a few successful
approaches.
For copies of the ordinances mentioned in this PAS
erne, write, me at the address listed below. For more in-
formation about the specific ordinances, contact the in-
dividuals listed at the end of each answer, .
Q• What standard is used to measure noise?
A_ idoim is generally expressed in levels of decibels
(d$), The terra "level" implies a logarithrnie, rather than
a linear, scale of measurement_ Each 6 p increase in the
sound pressure level meads that the sound pressure has ap-
proximately doubled in value. Thus, a sound pressure
level of 80 d5 is not twice as great as one of 40 dB, but ac-
tually reflects a sound pressure that is 100 times as great,
Sound pressure is measured by sound Pressure level
metersr which are supplied with filtering devices that re-
spond like the human ear. The readouts of these devices
are referred to as the A scale and are written as db(A ),
Thus, a so and pressure of 80 d B has a sound pressure meter
reading of W dB(A), or Sp dBA. The terms dOf d$(A), and
dBA are often interchanged in the literature, although the
first term refers to the sound pressure itself, and the latter
two to the sound pressure reading,
The chart below refers to the dBA levels for 'various
types of noise seumes. It was prepared by Robert M. Alex-
ander for this publication, Noise Pollution (Extension Cir-
cular 807, Oregon State Llziiversity, Carvallisr OR 97331;
1970,
SOUND LEVELS OF ILLUSTRATIVE NOISES
;Fk'0ise RaPrge CbmmLenily Noise Industry and Home
djR(A) Sources lVaf5e sources
130 -140 b?ifrfory At HyarOUI;47pre35
rdfieaef frprfr 13 fr)
Carrier (50 fl)
Turbo -taro jer Oxygen Porch
al takeoff aoaer shop
Dower IT 00 fl)
T1 -1 0 Raf,p and r01f 5GrQPCr�fovder
blend Riwe ring Machrrre
unmuffled motor -
We 12.3 ff)
loo -1t0 f6fR;POver TeKlilefr70m
117000 flf Noisy rrewspper
Urpmarrled eycfe pies$
(25 frl)
90 -10o Troia whistle A r'r c ampra]sor
(500 fl) (20 rt)
Giese! trig§ power fownmDwCr
(25 ft)
30 -90 Steady flow- Garbapc disposal
fretway traffle Food blendrer
104LP outboard
rr?Orpr ,
747 -80 AasSerri7er car, Automotrot dish,
63 mph 125 11) washer
Busy downtown 1raG4lum ckener
area
50 —Go Largetra,ts• WfndowafFCarr.
former (200 fl) dflianer in morn
40 -50 orcasional Quid hDnle durirtq
priwfd aura 4 �F? ng haWrS
41 (100 f1)
J9rrd MRS
301 40 Safi Wh;.SpeY ROOM r'n gerfel
1S ff) house at rnhdr ighr
Q. Our town's biggest noise problern is kids piayIng
thiR ir radios and stereos too IaudIy. D any towns have a
short, simple ordinance that deals with this problem?
A. Yes, The Tra verse 0 ty, Michigan, ordi nance si ngles
nut this problem for sped a] treatment, It regulates noise
levelsatcording to the time of day and the zoning district,
American Planning Association, 1313 E. 60th Stes Chicago, IL 60637; 31 955 -91.00
r
L
Here is an excerpt from that ordinance, which was
enacted in October 1481:
J26,23412l RADIOS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND
SIMILAR DEVICES- No person shall operate, play, Or per-
mit the operation or playing of any radio television,
phonograph, drum, musical instruments, sound arnplifier,
or si ntliar device which produces. reproduces, or a mplifies
sound:
(a) In such a manner as to create a noise disturbance
across a real property boundary or within a noise
mnsiti+�e zone. If such a device i.5 plainly audible on
the property of another or within a building other
than that ►within which the device is located, and if
a complaint is made t o the noise control of firer re-
garding artn oyance or disturbbance as a resul t of such
dei'ice. this shall serve as prima facie evidence of a
violation,
N In su& a rnanner as to create a noise disturbance, or
in such a manner so as to resv]t in a WLnd level lien it
(A- weighted) of 65dBAI at 50 feet (15 meters} from
such device, when operated in or on a motor vehi-
cle are a public right -of -way, public space, or space
open to the genera] pub]i €, or in a boat on public
waters.
j26,234(7) MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE SOUND LEVELS
BY RECEIVING LAND USE, No person shall create,
operate or cause to be operated on private property any
source of soured in such a manner as to create a Sound level
which exceeds the ] im1 to set forth for the rece iving land use
category in Table 1 when measured at or within the
property boundary of the receiving land use, which source
j of sound shall be deemed prima facie to be a noise
disturbance,
TABLE 1, SOUND LEVELS BY RECF2VING LAND USE
POT more information on the Traverse Cily ordinance,
contact Donna j- 5teinebachr Traverse Bay Re icnal Plan-
ning Corrtmission, 40013vard=n Ave„ Traverse City, MI
94684; 616 - 941 -2266-
Q. Shouldn't some loud noises be exempt from a none
ordinance?
A. Yes. A number of loud noises are obviously con-
sidered essential to public health and safetyr such as
emergency vehicles, church bells, and parades.
On e city that has exempted specific activities tvithin its
noise ordinance is Newark, Delaware. Newark's noise
control ordinance, which is very extensive, regulates
radios, loudspeakers, animals, loading operations, con-
struction sites, explosivesr yelling, shouting, and refuse
compacting vehicles - Here is an excerpt from that
ordinance:
J20Aw5. EXCEPTIONS AND SPECIAL WArVERS
A, Eceptions. The following uses of an activity shall be
exempi from noise level rep] ations!
1- Noise of safety signals and warning devices,
2. Noi-set resulting from any authorised vehicle, when
responding to an emergency.
3. Noises resulting from the provision of municipal
services,
4- Any noise rasultingfrotnartiviIie5ofatemporary
duration permitted by law and/or for which a
waiver has been granted by the city.
5. The unamplified human voice (except as specified
above in Section 20A -4)1
b. Parades and public gatherings for which a special
waiver has been issued.
7. Sel1S, cltimear carillons, while being used for
Re"Iving A- Welghtpd religious purposes or to conjunction with religions
Land-Use Sound Level services or for national celebrations or public
Category Time Limitr dHA hatidays, atwd those bells, chimes, carillons that are
presently installed, and in use, for any purpose.
RMI 10:00 p,m. to 7m00 a -m. 70 dBA b, Fxemplioru for lirne to comply- Upon good cause
R -I 7:00 a . m. to 10,00 p.m- 75 shown by the owner or responsible party for any noise
R -2 to R -6 10;00 p_m.to 7!00 a.m. 68 source, the city managershalIhavethe power to Wain I
R -2 to R -6 7;00 a_m. to 10;04 p.m. 73 an exemption from the requirement of this chapter in
C -1 to C "3 10:00 p.m. to 7mOd a.m. 72 order t0 allow sufficient time for instaIiation of need-
C -1 to C�3 7000 a.m. to 10.00 p.m. 77 ed control equipment, facilities, or rnodificatioris to
C-4 10!00 p,m- to 7.00 a,m, 74 achievecampl3ance, not to exceed ten (10) days, pro -
C -4 7; 00a.rn to 10;00p.m. 79 vided that such exemption may be renewed as
M -1 to -2 I0.00 p -m. 10 7100 8,m. 76 necessary, but only if satisfactory progress toward
M -1 to M -2 7;00 a-m. to 10m00 p,m- 81 compliance is shown. A request for exemption shall be
pW1 10;04 p.m, to 7:00 a.m, 76 filed in writing x�ith the city manager.
P -1
0
(
3. Amplifiedannouncements , elect ronica]ly amp] iFied
announcements at athletic events.
D, ' Spvcivl waivers,
] _ The
city manager shall
have the
authority, consis-
tent
with this chapter,
to grant
special
waivers.
2. Any person seeking a special waiver pursuant to
this chapter shall file a written application with the
city manager, The written application shall contain
information that demonstrates that brtrtging the
source of sound or activity far which the special
waiver is sought into compliance with the chapter
would constit ute an unreason able hardship on the
applicant, ore' the mrnmurlity, or for another
purpose_
3. Determining whether k grant or deny the applica-
tion, the city manager dull balance the hardsh ip to
the applicant, the comm un iry, and other persons
of not granting the special waiver against the
adverse impact on the health, safety, and welfare
of persons affected, the adverse impart of property
affectedr and any other adverse imparts of granting
the special waiver,
4. Special waivers shall be granted by notice to the ap-
plicant and may include a] I necessary conditions,
iincluding time limits an their permitted activity_ The
special waiver sfrall not become effective until a] I
conditions are agreed to by the applicants. Non -
compliance with anycond.i6on of the speala] waiver
shall terminate it and subject the person holding it
to those provisions of this chapter regulating the
source of sounds or activity for which the - special
waiver was granted,
5. The city manager may issue guidelines defining the
procedures to be followed in applying for special
waivers and the criteria to be considered in deciding
whether to grant a special waiver, (Ord_ No, 81 -47,
12- 19 -61; Ord_ No. 82 -3, 2 -8 -921)
For more information, on the Newark ordinancer con-
tact Roy Lopata, Planning Director, City of Newark, F_Or
Box 390, Newark, DE 19711; 302 - 366 - 7000.
, Our town is a3 resort community and most of our
noise problems stem from tourists who stay only a few
days. How have other resort communities handled this
problem 7
A. Ocean City, Maryland, has taken a unique ap-
proach to thtis problem. The city requires its landlords to
be respon sib] e for all tenants acrd guests_
Even in the case of rental prope Fit yr the land] ord is held
ultimately responsible for controlling the noise that renters
make. According to the ordinancer the to n's Noise Con
The FA Mrraep is a M, thly publkation f or sobstrilyers 10 t6 Planning Ad,ir z ry
Smoke, a ruhleripnirrr, rtseareh mrvice of the American Planning Asp ia{ion:
israel Stoll man, Exmutive DirocrnF. Frank S. So. Deputy &"tine Director- David
R. Morena. D2raciOF of Research.
TPe PAS Memo it pvnctwed at APA; Sylria Lrwis. PLablieaninns Diredvr; Grepary
Longhlni, Thomas P. Smith. Fditor3: jamn Perers, Adele Rmhblati, Amislihl
Editors_
trol Beard ultimately can deny a rental permit to an owner
if steps are not taken to comply with the ordinance_
FolloWing is part of the Ocean City ordinance, which
was adopted in 1980:
167 -21
B. Licensing restraints on business and other types of
property,
L The owner of any properly that is the source of
r~oise pollution resulting in a conviction under
567 -22 shall b�e notified of each such conviction,
In the event of three (3) or more convictions of
noise pollution in one (1) year, the source of which
is the saute property, the Mayor and City Coun-
cil shall notify said owner of said property, a5
shown on the tax rol is of the town of Ocean City,
of said fact and shall notify said owner of a hear-
ing, which stall occur at least thirty (30) days after
such notification, on the question of whether or
not a business licensr or licenses will be issued fo>r
the subsequent year for said property. Surh hear-
ing shall be advertised for at ]east two (2) con-
secutive weeks prior to said hearing In at least (1)
newspaper published in Ocean City. At such hear -
f", the owner of the premises, tenants or proposed
tenants thereof, neighbors. Division officers,
residents, property owners, and any other mernL rs
of th a genera] public shall be given an opportun ity
to be heard.
21 _ , , if the Mayor and City Council determines
that the owner did not take serious and effective
steps to control noise pollution in the license year
of said cOraviction5 and further determines that no
serious OT effective steps for noise pollution cen-
tral are proposed for the subsequent license year
or that said steps will not be implemented
through out said su baegvent license year, then, and
in that event, the May[9r and City Council shall
order that no business license be issued fot the
b censed premises For a period of the next (1 ) license
year,
For more information about the Ocean City ordinancer
rointact the city's planning department, F.O. 130x 1580
Ocean City, MD 21&2,
Q Mo9t noise ordinances are detailed and Complex.
Are there any simple ordinances availabie7
A. Yes, there are. One example is Section 910 -9 of the
Cincinnati Municipal Code, It simply says:
No prrsori, association, firm, or corpormion, operating a
restaurant, hotel, summer gardert, or other place of Mfresh-
menl or entertainment, shall perrnit, oar shall any person
in or abotiI such restauranir hotel, sunimet garden, or other
Place of refreshment or entertainment engage in the pfay-
Copyright 019$3 by Amsairan Ptahning Assaeiaiion, 1113 F. 6M $t., Chicago,
IL bob37_ Tht Arneripfi PlBnhiFW AFSOCiation has headquarlec offices at 1770
Masaarhuaerka Avc.. N.W., Washingtan, QC 240.36.
All rights remrued. No part of !Iris pu Rica Iion may be mprodured or ud ir,ocl in
Ohv farm in by any means, ehctronlc nr mechanical, including photocopying,
maording, or by any f nformarion siorage and mrieaal sysitm, wi iho ei ptirrnfsslon
in wriiing from the American Planning +4gwda -!inn,
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r� fj Atunoo ewooJg ul peUllenp
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agq 90 AgT zoggne Aq oga.zagg a�ueu sTg paubTS ay gegg pue 14uauzaa.zbe
buToba.zo3 aqq pagnoaxa gDTgM pue UT pagTjosap uoTgeaodaoo aqq ' •ONI
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3O uMOI agg UT sapTSaA ay gegg Ales pue asodap pTp 'uzoMS JCTnp
am Aq buTaq 'oqM 'uMouX am og '3gVIZHKd *f SKWOHZ au= ATTeuosied
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uoTge.zodaoo TedTOTunuz aqq 'uapAICI go uMOy aqg 3o ueuzoMTTOUnoo
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pTp 'u.zoMs ATnp am Aq buTaq 'oqM 'uMoux am oq ' eqq A IKM a asodap
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WHEREAS, the water and serer improvements installed by the
Company have been approved by the Town and are more particularly
shown on an "as built " drawing made by David A. Herrick, a licensed
professionia engineer, and consisting of 1 (of 4) sheets labelled
"Site Utility Plan" and filed w-Ith the Town.F and
WHEREAS, the Purchase of Water & S(tWer Facilities Agreement
requires amendment to clarify that agreement in light of the
creation of the Hall. Road Water District and the continuing
agreement between the parties for the purchase of certain water and
sewer improvements installed by the CompanY, and
WHEREAS, the final cost figures for the construction of the
water improvements and sewer improvements are now available and
have been verified,
NOWT 'THEREFORE, the parties hereto agree hereby as follows:
16 Notwithstanding the construction of the Hall Road Water
District by the Town, the Purchase of Water & Sever Facilities
Agreement referred to above (as modified herein) shall remain in
full force and effect for such portion of the water and sewer
improvements installed by the Company as the Town may elect to
purchase in the future.
2. It is agreed that the con8truction casts of the water
improvements are FORTY SEVEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY NINE AND
N01100 DOLLARS ($47,869.00) broken down as follows:
Water
Boxing Route 1 $15,560.00
12" D.I. water main 28r928,0o
Engineering, legal, contractor
management fees 8 , 3 81.00
U
3• It is agreed that the construction, casts of the sewer
improvements are FIFW ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED NINETY AND 90/100
DOLLARS ($51,490.00) broken down as follows:
Sewex-
Boring Route 1n $15,560.00
Check value vault (sewer manhole) 9,046.00
61" PVC forced sewer main $15F253.00
Engineering, legal, contractor
management fees $111631a00
4. The water and sewer improvements which are the subject of
this agreement are shown on the ""s burst'" draw'Pas ng as Follows:
Water
Sewer
TA 0 + 00 (water)
[connection to existing MRWD 12" valve]
to
STA 5 + 03 (water)
[including the appurtenances installed there]
STA 0 + 00 (sewer)
[connection to existing 61' valve]
to
S'S'A 4 + 83 (sewer)
(sewer manhole (check valve vault) including
the appurtenances installed there (6'F Tee and (2) 61"
flanged R.W.gate valves,]
5. Except to the extent hexein modified the original
Purchase of Water & Sewer Facilities Agreement is hereby ratified
and confirmed in all respects and is to be read as if this
IS amendment were part of the original Purchase of Water & Sewer
Facilities Agreement.
E
"
6
�
IH WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have executed this
Agreement as of t §e dad Of October 1991,
TOWN OF DRYDEN on Behalf of the
moR\e Run Water Dist»i t
{ b.®
by \ -- .� - , z` z
James F. Schug, Su Isor
by C \C !z!G \ .
rl,izel th,corri §any coup woman
by \\ r(w. ) p .' \\ /
�� —,�
Charles,--Na ae r\ 1man
K 2
by: a�
>�
.Ron Roberts, councilman
by
Margaret §alb£idgel Councilwoman
WILCOX PRESSt INC*
by: .
Thomas J. 2a£2i le,
oe President
STATE OF NEW YORK: SS.
COUNTY OF TOkp£INS=
On this daY of October. Iggl, before ■e personally came
JAMES F4 SCHUG? to IR known. -who, being by me duly sworn,, did
depose and Say that he resides at Ithaca. New o�k2 that he is the
Supervisor of the Town of Dryden, the municipal corporation
described in and which executed the foregoing agreement. and that
he Signed his name thereto by order or the Town Boar the gown
Of Dryden.
Notary publ
Rn A . aK . h
MU5632
«j d mf �kp + GG[
Dm XPjjU e�9�
El
0
0
STATE OF NEW YORK: SS:
COUNTY OF TOMPKINS.
On this day of October, 1991, before me personally came
ELIZABETH CORRIGAN, to me known, who, being by me duly sworn, did
depose and say that she resides at Brooktondale, New York; that she
is a Councilwoman of the Town of Dryden, the municipal corporation
described in and which executed the foregoing agreement; and that
she signed her name thereto by order of the Town Board of the Town
of Dryden.
STATE OF NEW YORK: SS:
COUNTY OF TOMPKINS.
Notary Pu
c
141A11LaN R. rl:i1KINS
W10y f (1B1.IC, Slab; of Ilcw Yorlt
No. 13fi11;)612
Qir.?lified iv Towpkirns Counly
Comnns.aor► Czpnes &- 31; s
On this (^- day of October, 1991, before me personally came
CHARLES HATFIELD, to me known, who, being by me duly sworn, did
depose and say that he resides at Freeville, New York; that he is
a Councilman of the Town of Dryden, the municipal corporation
described in and which executed the foregoing agreement; and that
he signed his name thereto by order of the Town Board of the Town
of Dryden.
STATE OF NEW YORK: SS:
COUNTY OF TOMPKINS.
Notary Public
14,1111Lwil J;, r!'14 1.0
1JQTAR'i runuc, Silk, 01
1¢n. 41fiT!!jG32
01i'llifi(ttl ill tturpkitis
Comrnission Expires r
r1 s
New York
Counly
3o -G
On this � day of October, 1991, before me personally came
RON ROBERTS, to me known, who, being by me duly sworn, did depose
and say that he resides at Ithaca, New York; that he is a
Councilman of the Town of Dryden, the municipal corporation
described in and which executed the foregoing agreement; and that
he signed his name thereto by order of t e Town Boarol'o"f the Town
of Dryden.
ry Public
f01) II.NJ r. r[flf(INS
140TARY R11s4lG. Slate trl New Yorlt
NO, 4Gl.:)rl12
Qaalitiod ir, Tvwpltrns Counly
Cnnvmssloa, IvImiec. ! 1 e .
s�
•t
•
ing or rendition of music of any kind, singing. loud talking,
amplification of sound, or other noises on or about the
premises, in such a manner as to disturb the peace and quiet
of the neighborhood, having due regard for the proximity
of the places of residence, hospitals, or other residential in-
stitutions and to any other conditions affected by such
noises.
This provision has been effective, and its legality was
recently upheld by the Ohio supreme court (State of Ohio
(City of Cincinnati) v. Dorso (4 Ohio St. 3d 60)j.
Michael Dorso, the owner of a local roller skating rink,
had been found guilty by a Hamilton County municipal
court of having violated the city's noise ordinance.
However, upon appeal, an appellate court reversed the
lower court decision, finding the noise ordinance, par-
ticularly as it employed the term "neighborhood," to be
unconstitutionally vague.
But the state supreme court reversed the decision, rul-
ing in favor of the Cincinnati noise ordinance. As the court
stated, "It is proper for a municipality to demand that a
party adapt his behavior to even such facts as wind direc-
tion and velocity so as not to interfere with the public's
assertion of a superior prerogative." In other words, the
right of the neighbors to peace and quiet supersedes the
right of an individual to enjoy loud music.
Q. Even with good provisions and good enforcement
procedures, how do you administer a noise ordinance?
A. The method chosen by Oxford, Ohio, seems to
work well. Oxford splits the ordinance's administration
and enforcement between the police department and the
planning department. The police department enforces the
standards for nonstationary sources, which govern such
things as stereos, loudspeakers, and noisy parties, while
the zoning administrator enforces standards for stationary
sources.
Stationary sources are broadly defined as any source of
noise or combination of noise sources that lie we ithin legal-
ly defined boundaries, property lines, or zoning lines
established by recorded deeds or other legal documents.
Examples of stationary sources are compressors, cooling
towers, power stations, cranes, and construction
equipment.
Police officers and the zoning administrator in Oxford
are trained in the use of sound level meters. And, like other
land -use decisions, appeals of the zoning administrator's
decision can be taken to the Board of Zoning Appeals.
For more information about the Oxford ordinance, con-
rd
tact Stuart Meck, AICP, Planning Director, City of
Oxford, Municipal Building, Oxford, OH 45056;
513 -523 -2171.
Q. What are the best sources of information on noise
control?
A. The National Association of Noise Control Officials
( NANCO) is one good bet. Documents gathered through
the years by NANCO have been augmented with a large
selection of EPA literature, which became available when
the EPA's Office of Noise Control and Abatement was
axed. Most of this literature is research documents pro-
duced by EPA and various state and local agencies.
Although there is no charge for most of this material, fees
to cover postage, handling, and reproduction costs may
be assessed.
NANCO can be contacted at P.O. Box 2618, Fort
Walton Beach, FL 32549; 904- 243 -8129.
For a complete survey of local activities, the most com-
prehensive report published thus far is:
State and Local Environmental Noise Control: 1980
Survey Report. National League of Cities, 1301 Penn-
sylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20004. 1981.
$9.95.
This report has more than you would ever want to
know about state and local activities. It is the fourth and
probably the last in a series of reports on local noise con-
0
trol programs. (The other surveys were written in 1971,
1974, and 1978.) Covered in this report are legislation
and enforcement, public attitudes on noise, state and
local resources, and EPA's former technical assistance
program. Perhaps the most valuable information is the
15 pages that list state and local noise control officials
(although it dates to 1980). Also listed are the complete
noise control budgets for hundreds of cities.
Request for Information
The American Planning Association is currently study-
ing downtown residential development. Any information
regarding proposals for development, actual development
plans, or relevant downtown market studies would be
greatly appreciated,
Please send materials to: Lisa Linowes, APA, 1313 E.
60th St„ Chicago, IL 60637; 312455 -9100, ext. 209.
RUN DATE 09 -23 -1991 AT 10:53:18 PAGE 1
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, 'FOOLS AND EDUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMP'K I NS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID ##
1)TRUCK, #1 PICKUP 1988 $ 87974.00 GO 1B7HD14Y1JS75660�2
2)TRUCK #1.A — WICK - -UP 1984 $ 71 944. 41 GO 2GTDC14H7E153436Li
3)TRUCK #2 — DUMP 1983 $ 9,148.55 GO 1GDHC34T81)V52789�
4)TRUCK #3 1990 $ 161 498. 00 GO 1GBHC34K7L_E19878i
5)TRUCK #4 — SNOW EQUIP & DUMP 1985 $ 81,678.00 GO 1GDT9E4J0FV50390c
6)TRUCK #5 — TANDEM 1991 $ 86,715, 00 4V2JCBDF5MR809320
7) TRUCK #k5A — TANDEM 1969 $ 14, 000. 00 GO 69599
® 8)TRUCK #6 — SNOW EQUIP 1988 $ 791115.00 GO 1GDT9E4JXJV6 0101°
9)TRUCK #7 — TRACTOR 1969 $ 79496.00 FA N361TLY -22 -71036
10) TRUCK #F8 — FUEL TANKER 1964 $ 201450m@0 FA 63489
11) TRUCK ##9 WITH VIKING WING/ 1.991 $ 90, 611.00 GO
12)TRUCK. #9A — W /SNOW EQUIP' 1974 $ 40, 485. 00 GO 83744
13)TRUCK #10 — TANDEM W /SNOW E 1975 $ 439985.00 GO 84265
14) TRUCK #11 — 4 K 4 W /SNOW ED 1989 $1001 194. 00 GO 2M 'S 141 C5KC001O85
15)TRUCK ##12 — SINGLE AXLE W /SN 1989 $ 749590.00 GO 1M2P197Y7KW00581i
16) TRUCK ##13 — DUMP 1968 $ 11 125. 00 GO 80961: G 3 32'198
RUN DATE 09 -23 -1991 AT 10:53:19 10-1AGE 2
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID #
17)TRUCK i #14 - DUMP W /SNOW 1979 $ 60, 827. 24 GO C49E,19V126858
18)TRUCK #15 _ TRACTOR W /SNOW E 1969 $ 239920.00 GO 70039
19) TRUCK #16 - W /SNOW EQUIP 1970 $ 35, 693. 00 FA RE2288
20)TRUCK #17 _ PICKUP 1988 $ 8,974.00 GO 1B7HD14Y6J5768200
21)TRUCK #18 - SNOW & BODY 1988 $ 819490.00 GO 4V2SCSCF3JU50145c
2 ') SWEEPER #19 8 1/21 1990 $ 29 775. 00 GO 9034T9
23)TRUCK ##20 - PICK -UP 1984 $ 7,944.41 FA 2GTDC14H2E153472.
® 24) BULLDOZER - #21 1972 $ 325 698, OO GO 96J2788
25)GRADER ##22 1984 $ 571969.00 GO 27V7473
26)TRUCK #23 _ TRACTOR 1986 $ 60,994.00 GO 1GDT9F4R7GV538377
27) TRUCK #24 - DUMP? W /SNOW EQUI 197: $ 35, 885.00 GO 76384
28)LOADER #25 1986 $ 829554.00 GO 99Y04463
29)LOADER 1 #26 - WHEEL 1973 $ 529097.00 GO 76J6752
30)TRUCK #27 - W /SNOW EQUIP, and 1982 $ 849293.00 GO 1GDT9E4J8CV58120c
31) EXCAVATOR #28 1985 $1779870m00 GO 86240
• 32) EXCAVATOR #29 1965 $ 81 450. 00 GO 37T3588
RUN DATE 09-23--1991 AT 10:53:20 PAGE 3
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF" INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE CONU ID #
33) TRAILER #31 - V--BOTTOM 1966 $ 31 500. 00 GO
34) TRAILER #32 1979 $ 33, 022.:6 GO
35)TRAILER 8#33 - V BOTTOM DUMP 1959 $ 29500.00 GO
36)TRAILER #34 -- V BOTTOM DUMP 1959 $ 2,650.00 FA
37)TRUCK #35 - DUMP TRUCK 1991 $ 299264.30 GO
38) TRUCK #35A -- DUMP 1967 $ 11200400 FA
39)TRAILER #36 -- SEMI 1964 $ 27950.00 FA
® 40)TRAILER #37 - DUMP 1970 $ 81300.00 GO
41)TRAILER #38 _ DUMP 1954 $ 975.00 FA
42)TRAILER - #39 DUMP 1991 $ 331518.00 GO
43)SHOULDER MACHINE #40 0 $ 975.00 FA
44)LAWN TRACTOR #41 1967 $ 41580.00 GO
45)MOWER ATTACHMENT #42 1987 $ 31900000 GO
46) ROLLER #43 1978 $ 33, 200. 00 GO
47) CH I PPER - #44 1980 $ 131 497. 35 GO
48) SCREEN -- #45 1978 $ 421 990. 00 GO
A 15 5025
8069
2094
2111
1GBM7HIJ108894
CE637TI13527
900125
7598
FW89421
990 -158
58978
8713157
1812 -- 137874
SO2
0
E
L
RUIV DATE 09- 23--1991 AT 10:53:23 PAGE 4
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EDUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30- -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID #
49)SPREADER #46
50)SPREADER #47
51)SPREADER #48
52)SPREADER #49
53)SPRCADER #50 — SAND /CINDER
54) SPREADER ##51
55)SPREADER ##52 — CONVEYOR
56)SPREADER ##53 — MATERIAL
57)SPREADCR #54 — MATERIAL
58)SPREADER #55 — MATERIAL
59)SPREADER ##56 — MATERIAL
60)SPREADER #57 — STONE
61)SPREADER #58 — MATERIAL
62) SPREADER ##58A
63)SPREADER #588
64) SNOW WING #59
13 FOOT CONV
13 FOOT W/O
1978 $ 49 500. 00 GO 560 --12 3085 -004
1978 $ 4, 500.00 GO 560 °1' - 3186° -004
1986 $ 49740.00 GO
1979 $ 41 500. 00 GO 560-12-o3188-004
1986 $ 4t334.00 GO 11 125
1980 $ 2 1 000. 00 GO 560-12-3776008
1990 $ 23900900 GO
1982 $ 31 962n 00 GO 0560°12-3558-006
1984 $ 417921.38 GO 560-13- 3900008
1979 $ 29942oOO GO 0560--9 -- 3306005
1987 $ 49 588. 75 GO
1975 $ 3, 769.00 GO 1074483
1988 $ 41900.00 GO 4918 -87
1990 $ 31 385. 00 AFCS 13
1990 $ 47 750. 00 AFH 13
1977 $ 6 9 750. 00 GO
RUN DATE 09 -23 --1991 AT 10.53:25 PAGE 5
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMIENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMP'KINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID ##
65)TRACTOR — 460 W /CAB 1990 $ 181113,00 GO SC42933
66)ONE WAY SNO PLOW ( USED)
67)MOWER — SIDE MOUNT
0 $ 700.00 GO
1990 $ 11, 143. 00 GO
68)TWO WAY RADIO — COMMUNICATIO 1977 $ 261306.50 GO
69)RADIO UNIT — MAXTRAC 1989 $ 452900 4281=PA2741
70)RADIO UNIT 1987 $ 482.50 GO 475FMS2747
71) RADIO 1989 $ 659a50 428FPU2 x:07
• 72)RAD10 1989 $ 659,50 428FPU2208
73)RADIO W /EXTERNAL SPEAKER 1990 4 416.00 428HOL1192
74)RADIO W /EXTERNAL SPEAKER 1990 $ 416.00 428HOL1193
75)VACUUM - 10 GAL WET /DRY 1987 $ 127.74 FA
76)TIME CLOCK 1978 $ 300600 US Ml 1652
77)TIME CLOCK - TWO WEEK DATED 1987 $ 384.43 GO X74535
78)F'OST HOLE DIGGER 1980 $ 554.54 GO 00031- 008939GH
79) PUMP - 2 INCH TRASH 1989 $ 9 37. 50 60 HJ2770018
• 80) CHAIN SAW 1981 $ 4 s0. 25 GO 502800057
RUN DATE 09- °23 -1991 AT 10:53:27 PAGE 6
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EDUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID #
81)CHAIN SAW 1986 S 153000 GO TY25EVA009415
82)CHAIN SAW
83)CHAIN SAW
84)CHAIN SAW
85)WEI_DER - PORTABLE
86)WELDER - ELECTRIC
87)WEI_DER - ACETYLENE WITH TWO
88)SIGNMAKER
89)BATTERY CHARGER
90)BATTERY CHARGER
91)LAWNMOWER - 21 INCH PUSH
92)PORTA POWER
93)JACK - FLOOR,AIR 7 TON
1961
94) JACK - HYDRAULIC, AIR, 20 TO 1969
p?
0
95) JACK - HYDRAULIC, FLOOR, AIR 1969 $
• 96)JACK - FLOOR, 20 1 -ON 1977 $
51Z'.00 GO
530.00 GO
150.00 GO
749.50 FA
319. 20 GO
233.00 GO
575. OO GO
200.00 GO
225.00 GO
275.00 GO
279.60 FA
123. 60 GO
585.00 GO
585.00 GO
49.95 GO
`6170414
TY25EVA009040
A102037
HC1231
54035793
N
0
$
1984
$
1987
$
1960
9>
1960
$
1965
$
1960
$
1982
$
1993
$
1986
$
1965
$
1961
94) JACK - HYDRAULIC, AIR, 20 TO 1969
p?
0
95) JACK - HYDRAULIC, FLOOR, AIR 1969 $
• 96)JACK - FLOOR, 20 1 -ON 1977 $
51Z'.00 GO
530.00 GO
150.00 GO
749.50 FA
319. 20 GO
233.00 GO
575. OO GO
200.00 GO
225.00 GO
275.00 GO
279.60 FA
123. 60 GO
585.00 GO
585.00 GO
49.95 GO
`6170414
TY25EVA009040
A102037
HC1231
54035793
RUN DATE 09 -23 -1991 AT 10:53:29 PAGE 7
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID
97)DRILL PRESS 1960 $ 199.50 FA
98)DRILL PRESS 1983 $ 299000 GO 089206
99)CHAIN FALL HOIST _ MANUAL OP 1960 $ 99.75 GO
100)VICE -1 BENCH 8 INCH 1960 4 59.85 FA
101)VISE - BENCH, 18 INCH 1960 $ 159.60 FA
102)COMPRE:SSOR -- AIR 1979 $ 11551.00 GO 3OT44119
103)COMPRESSOR - AIR 1969 $ 350.00 FA
is 104)COMPRESSOR - AIR 1984 8 11400.00 GO 041884100
105)LEVEL - TRANSIT 1974 $ 283.50 GO
106)LEVEL - MINI -G TRANSIT 1985 $ 295.00 GO 1P -2373
107)PAINT - SPRAY WITH EQUIPMENT 1968 $ 273.00 FA
108) TOOL CHEST -- MECHANICS WITH 1960 $ 35000000 00
109) GRINDER - PORTABLE WITH ACCC 1978 $ 346.40 GO
1 10) G R I NDE R - BENCH 1984 $ 338.89 GO 1 BD--01 :7
11 1) VENDING MACHINE -COLD BEVERA 1900 $ 175.00 FA 270- CD -5 -A7- -2191
• 112)WASHER- STEAMER - HI- PRESSURE: 1982 $ 21950000 GO 3SIO12
11
I
RUN DATE 09 -23 °1991 AT 10e53:31 PAGE 8
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID #
113) HIGH PRESSURE WASHER ].989 6 39 895. 00
114) SNOWBLOWER -- USED 197E $ 2OOv 00 FA
115)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 20##1 CO2 1965 $ 60000 GO
116)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 20#1 CO2 1965 $ 60800 GO
117)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 5# CO2 1965 8 35e00 00
118)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 5# CO2 1965 $ 35.00 GO
119)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 5## CO2 1965 $ 35000 GO
120) FI RE EXTINGUISHER — 5## CO2 1965 $ 35. 00 GO
121)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 5## CO2 1965 $ 35.00 GO
122)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — vi# CO2 1965 $ 35900 GO
123)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 5## CO2 1965 $ 35.00 GO
124)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 5## CO2 1965 $ 35.00 GO
125)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 50 COE 1965 $ 35.00 GO
126)FIRE EXTINGUISHER 5# CO2 1965 $ 35.00 GO
127)FIRE EXTINGUISHER — 5## CO2 1965 $ 35904 GO
128)FIRE EXTINGUISHER -- 5# CO2 1965 $ 35.00 GO
H14936
RUN DATE 09-23 -1991 AT 10:53:32 PAGE 9
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09 -30 -1991
YEAR PURCHASE
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND IDk
129)FIRE EXTINGUISHER - 5# CO2 1965 $ 35.00 GO
130) CALCIUM TANK 1988 $ 1., 000.00 GO
131)CALCIUM TANK 1988 $ 850.00 GO
132)TRIMMER - STRING 1988 $ 110000 GO MOIIOGA117583
133)TYPEWRITER9 MANUAL 1960 $ 59.85 FA 7- 187200
134)CALCULATOR, ELECTRONIC 1982 $ 49.88 GO 82094954
135)CALCULATOR - TWO TONE BEIGE 1977 $ 366.44 GO M169275
0 136)DESK - WOODEN, 3 DRAWER W /LE 1950 66.75 FA
137)DESK - METAL, 4 DRAWER W /LEF 1965 $ 116.50 FA
1 38) DESK - GREY METAL 1968 $ 210600 FA
139)DESK - GREY16 DRAWER W /LOCK 1960 $ 34.00 GO
140)CHAIR - METAL FOLDING (NINE) 1960 $ 54,00 FA
141)CHAIR - WOOD OFFICE EXECUTIV 1960 $ 65.35 FA
142)CHAIR _ METAL OFFICE, SWIVEL 1960 $ 31w92 FA
143)CHAIR - EXECUTIVE SWIVEL, BR 1979 $ 95.31 FA
• 144) F I LE - 2 DRAWER, TAN 1974 4 71.19 FA
RUN DATE 09- 23--1991 AT 1N:53:34 PAGE 10
INVENTORY OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND EDUIPMENT
TOWN OF DRYDEN COUNTY OF TOMPKINS
DATE OF INVENTORY 09- 30--1991
YEAR PURCHASE.
DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED PRICE COND ID #
145)FILE - 4 DRAWER, GRAY 1960 $ 27.93 FA
146)FILE - 4 DRAWER, GRAY 1960 $ 27.93 FA
147) FILE - LEGAL, GRAY, ` DRAWER 1975 $ 44. 50 FA
148)FILE - 4 DRAWER, GRAY W /LOCI. 1987 $ 157.10 GO
149)TABLE - FOLDING 8 FOOT, BROW 1975 47.54 FA
150)TABLE - FOLDING 8 FOOT, BROW 1975 $ 47.54 FA
151)TELEPHONE 1991 $ 44.95 K8- FC- 2500 -A
• 15E)SCANNER - PROGRAMMABLE 1983 $ 169.95 GO 382A °00942
DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST
0000
0. 00
TOTAL 0000
TOWN SUPERINTENDENT
L]
TB10 -8 -91 page 5
40 RESOLUTION #185 POST TOWN ROADS TEMPORARILY
Clm Hatfield offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption:
RESOLVED,
that this town
board
adopt
an order
temporarily
excluding
any vehicle
with a
gross
weight in
excess
of
five (5)
tans from
1998. The
the following
reads have
r^onads,
been so
from
posted
Noivernber
pursuant
1, 1991
to Vehicle
tc.,
June 1,
and
Traffic Law 1660 (a) Section 11.
1. Morris Read
Ed H i l l Road
3. Borne Plain Read
4. Bradshaw Road
5. Walker Road
6. Livermore Road
7. Simms Hill Road
B. Dutcher Road
9. George Road
10. Upper Creek Road
11. Li wer Creek Road
2nd Clm Corrigan Roll call vote -
CORRESPONDENCE
all voting Yes
Supv Schug - the speed .limit has been reduced from 43MPH to 35MPH
on Rte 38 to Spring House Rd. The town has requested that
® flashing lights be installed by the crosswalks near the high
schools
Letter from NYS Thruway Authority regarding the rebonding of the
thruway.
Dog report - available ti1 beard members
West Dryden Community Center has received recognition for the
National Register.
City of Ithaca Youth Bureau is looking for Town of Dryden support
in the amount of $1 7, 706. b)
JUSTICE REPORT - $9996.00 for the month of September
FINANCIAL REPORT - available to board members
RESOLUTION #186- APPROVAL Or- VOUCHERS ABSTRACT #110
Clm Roberts offered the following resolution and asked for its
adept j. or,
RESOLVED, that the bills be paid as audited. Abstract #110
voucher #634 to #714 for a total of $3629334.92
2nd Clm Hatfield Roll call vote - all voting Yes
/35
TR10 -8 -91 page 6
R,ESOLUT 1 ON #187 _ACCEPT PETITION FOR LOWER
SPEED L I M 1,T ON
Clm Hatfield offered the following resolut i. _in and asked for its
adapt ionr
RESOLVED, that this Town Board
speed limit on Tho- mas Road and
Highway Superintendent.
accept
29th
the
- 7 *00PM
petition
public
f +r
a
lower
send
the
on town
request
budget
to
the
Courty
--
2nd C l m Corrigan Roll call vote - all voting Yes
NEW BUSINESS -
Scheduled public hearings.
Oct 22nd 6:3(:)F'M Zebra Mussel Law
Ee45PM Cross Connection Law
7:(')0PM Rig Boy Toys hearing
'7:15PM Southwest water - informational
Board meeting to follow hearings ::ri Cross Cizzinnection Law, Zebra
Mussel Law, Frig Boy T_lys and consideration to ad,_ipt Turkey Hill
water and sewer
Oct
29th
- 7 *00PM
public
hearing
on town
budget
Nov
14th
--
7m*00PM
public
hearing
C1.1rtland
Rd
water dirt
Adjourned 9 e 15PM
Lam!
Susanne Lloy
Town Clerk
CI
136