HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-29I
TOWN BOARD MEETING
OCTOBER a9, 1991
PU9LIC HEARING *].
PRELIMINARY BUDGET
Eupv Schug called the public himarings to order at - m(QPM
Members and g ueEt s psrt i c i pat ed t Q the Pledge t_ f A 1 l eq i ance
Roll call was by the -rown Clerks
F'r^esento 5upv Sch��. , Clrei Rl :ibarts, G1m Walbridge, C1m
Hatfield, Glni Corrigan, and Atty Pei kr.ine
Supv Schug read the notice that was pl,kblished in the newspaper
concerning the preliminary budget. (cclpy in minute bock)
No questions andl�yr4 CmOrnnjLmrats -° MDY106
PUBLIC HEARING #2
SPECIAL !) I S1 R I C'r I dip' RCIVPME_NTS
Supv Schu.q read tha ril -.1tice that was published i1r, the newsp,&%kper
cwincern i l^ig t hp Spec i a l d i st r°i ct improvement s. (copy in minute
bQ,zpk )
NO quest ions and /or cimimrr4ents W r "IlDrtie.
7
POOL. I C HE A R'f NG #2
AMBULANCE CONTRACT
Supv Schug read the rirtice that was publ,iehed IIrl the new :ipaper
cQncerning the affibularice contract. (COPY in minute book)
DUESTIONS AND/DR COMMENTS
Dave Ar ^mastrt:)rrg had ear ;itte+an a letter to the board mefirbers with
their ci°iricerrr for are increase in their dfilb U 1 arICC! b ud g -t . Dased
actual figures from the last twiz, years and what they think will
he their flg)ara for thins year% plus some Of the unkriowns. ac" far
the operatinij expo- bh,�ee gizz,
$18,000,00 that they are
a .j urn p and i, s a catch i.t p
LcrtBB I rI the cQirrx nrj years.
things they are going to
arilbUlanQes going,
tF�ey will be basic4kl ly Stjorlt the
erl
as
asking fl�lr
to aper'Lq�tte
I =jrj.
fhis
is
quite
yearn arid
i 5 s tyre t
rr i�
w i i 1
not be
the
With the
riew building
woold
and
a few
other
be hard
pressed
to
keep
the
from?
three
Clm
Robr,rts
--
w�Rrited
to kni -iw
what
areas most
of
the
iricrnasee
woold
be
coming
from?
Dave Armsitrong - I s i ca l l fri�lm all aver ;.
lqil
NLYTI( F.' OF PUBL -TC: HE ARIW
G,'RELIMINARY BLJDL'F--k'
N(3'TTCI'.E
1S HEREBY
the "1-1 --mn of
GIVCN,
hr A cip
that
corijp I E: t ed
the
F'rp).J. rlinary
pri,iposed
f f L
fi7pr~ the
fiscal
year
it i�.* vcj.i.,Ycm�b1rq
hpg1r°ining
the
hi- 11_kr5
January
],4
; t'rt' AM
1992
filed
in tha
Office
P %/ Order
of the
flf the
Tern
Pi_ -lard
Clerk of
ii4gtxsd
for4 J.
t i
on by
are
rat
�resl.
E +cJ
ripr9cir
d
ur i n q
ilnfs�Plec�
rim.
FU RTPw H NOTICE IS HE
arid review said pre i
'the f -lwn H4a.1 1. , E Ea
n the 29 tik
f ergz ors may be Ijkmar'd
corilP1 iLt�[j* f1_r or aga
Rudupt
r 1C
the "1-1 --mn of
Drydere
hr A cip
been
corijp I E: t ed
a r, r1
1
bpjcil.4�jpe i
pri,iposed
f f L
c e w
T, -Dwn,
whe:r'p
it i�.* vcj.i.,Ycm�b1rq
the
hi- 11_kr5
of g
; t'rt' AM
t i
P %/ Order
flf the
T -iwri
Pi_ -lard
R DY SIVEN thftt the 7' :1vin br.)ard
i,minary 13kWUPt arld hcol.d ai publi
t Men j. r, St, a Dryden, rJ. Y. Count
Octolm.)er 1991 , arld that
jr, faVoj^ �='r or' against the PI %Fl
inst any iterii�,; thereir`G ,_,rr,ta ire
r f s a i d 'T - w r, w i l l m cno,
L^ ilQrlr'lrlI� thpT� izirl at
1 =1-F Tompkins it 7:00 PH
trkt surmh hesr•ir-ir1 any
amirlar hudget ms
d,
f-lUlr SUant ti .-i Section 113 of T.z.1wr, Law, the prQp1_ -1sed i~al.aries frir the
fallowing ti =iwri t,ftic;;ers are hereby i;:I�ecii'incj gas fr_i].1,imivis:
S{_t rvisrir~ $8,200.00
Lit,nL;i.II -rran (4) $85000.[}0
Clerk. �'1,918.C10
H i 9 h w ay Suoprinterleent $35,910.00
Jl.rst ice Lloyd $9,261.00
Just ir_e Sweet Iznd $91261.00
Susanne Lloyd
Uiziwn Clerk
1 1
such t ifilE.
10)udpet i s
Dryde}ri, NEm-w
zvail.Ab1le
persi
=rls Shall].
be
heard at
fd ccivy
in.t.1
inif the entire
1
bpjcil.4�jpe i
pri,iposed
f f L
c e w
65 East
lyla i n
Street.,
h ak.ms
.
P %/ Order
flf the
T -iwri
Pi_ -lard
Susanne Lloyd
Uiziwn Clerk
1 1
such t ifilE.
10)udpet i s
Dryde}ri, NEm-w
zvail.Ab1le
at
t1•r�aw
Clark's
York di.l.r
in.t.1
rprj�-�lar`
1
bpjcil.4�jpe i
NOT ICE OF Intl
,TOWN OF
SPEC', I A1. D 1 ST R T
P1tM-ktiC'L of healt'irijj to hpai� 1- 1b,jc±ct ii,ir-i
a4'lr, ].ightirL Cik triC'ts i,71 +,hrfz 7a,r� F
DL
D
CT
t tq
D
IC HEFIRINQ
I yDr -:N
IMPRLlV17ME-11TS
aTosF?S:�ani�'YIt r�7.1. fi�i} Wc�1rG?rry3 :;c?4 #f?r'
ryderr,
I�OTIC,F - I HERFBY 31�JF. NI ths�a't tie '� °wry F�c�ar'ei �f tts +. `I`r'Wn of 1;)r�ycler� has
Pr�1Mpar^ed the a Srrlerit P1C1Ils fQVr` pa r�cc?.lF- c{f Iarld a7l-1cIlided in tFre
fcllcminq v#zzi.tern, sewmr and ]!ir�F�tir1�� cll3krict�. TFiQ fI Iit_r,�ins� �+r'e +,Iy�,
pr ;i°1peSed r•ate5:
Varmrra Wate7^ (1 }i, sti ^ici; 0.1,) — 82.26 Per• 'Ar -1it4 4 8 per• thir. uc:larid, .16
ppr% �r',Qnt foot Total tr4 rnaise $54,70540{)
Srl der^ Hill water^ �Distkmirzt, llkr =') — X40.81 PP I.c71it, 4.53 pe4t
t1io snnd1 .81 perm fk%1-.1nt foot T�jtckl tizz, raise $2931774.50
i+Dnkey Run Walter~ (D.Istr�ict #3) 83421 [ -E5r 1.1r1,-.t, 4.29 peti•
tlakouSc3 rid , 115.71 per ac.,re, Ti_to.l 'tt4 r-a.isE' $182,501.00
Hall Road Water (D i 5t r� i ct 04) -m "r cit £�.1 t c) ra. i se Z, 325.00
`. -)*m�psuckov' Wcicd{g !Ocwer'L tUi.str"iC,%t ##J.] - 94.20 per• unit Total $6,500.00
Varna Sevier (Di st kr ,-k rt 0 ') °- 162.60 per Tcit cl 1. $60,650400
(EdOrt 1 arld Pinad Sewer (District 0'3') 15.44 per• un.i, t r .53, pp-Yi pipe
f clot arle, .12 per thous;.�Ind Total _if ,ri 700.00
1. 1lonkE+. Rurr SLiwor (D7 ztrlict 1 #4) - 35.34 per unit, , 1.9Q pr) r
tl1trusarid, 158.57 Per ar_rP To-ta1 rair� $93,755.00
Varna Lighting (Djs-L'Yiir t #hl} ,26 per• th'-iI_I.sand Tc,ta1. $3,100.00
_l a Eight inn (DistricllC #;�') 5 per tF� = -�i r�t� T tat. $2,5501.00
1+1c�ad..w DkmivQ /Leisure Lame L_ighrting (])z��ar'7.t.t # #�} - .55 per thiziu arld,
T:�ta1 $1,400.00
FURTHER f h1J7 i YS Hf, =REEiY .iVC'RI
that rsr,ar =.�r_carr't �,�� S��t iii -r� c2'9 3f i_he `f n
LaWl the Ti-iwri Ef1�ar %d Cif t1'kp Tt_tr-arl of Ul dEn sh4u0-1 hold a. public hvea:kririp
thckReizin ti hear, and ccjnsi,der� any +]tY)}��{�1ftiYrT+ wFlir_FM may be rnar9n t-i sttici
7�011s c :lr, the 29ttr Cla.y t'r Octcib6nr %, 1991 at 7:00 PM 4Fkt thP- T) r y den Tovivr Ha.II
%,�3 Ea TA MRin ,S.tr ;eimt, Or der-r, 1%Je4,j Yclr'Lki ( C'Urrty rid' T'crnpkirls.
f I1 in +,erne ;3tetj Per'51 =1n T3 sl-1e ;lI1 bey Irs+t�.
COPY Of the eritir•e pr'Cnpe sed bvdrjE�
v�it1 cQPie.2; +f tt)P c1 5�5�[flMrrt Y _ fir,
Main GtrePt, Dryclerl, New Ycir %k durir,
Fey Order cif 'th n3 Town 6oarcl
y,f aL5- L
�
JL15i0 `I'r'I!=. J.1+1yd
'I" ij%s n c1sirk
I]
rd at SU01 t 1.51P.
t iie =WAilable fiDr 11rI5pect;y.I,in trsg�}ther
at the T= 4.jjr, Cl.r i {'s Office,
g r trll.klar• bUs1rir ,s 1-1imi1_1r: .
NW I CE OF PULL T C K-70 R I NI-01
I JWN OP' DRYDEN
PPEL I M I MRY PU DBET
NPTGE I s HEREI�Y GIVEN, that l,hu I- 're.l
t] J.ni.n,
for the fiscal year be[di,nniny jnnut�Are..y 1.1 1992
fr' „led in thYc,� Office i=if the TI -ivin C].t?rlk of j:,7.rji.d
-Prlr• irlsp@.aet iclrl I.. Y ar�, ni,rlt(i?r %P5ted Pev'90'n during
1 M M�'I4i daily cirlll 0 l'I 4 i_I ,L cr fll_II�:i 1�1
FURTHF
and re
thp. 'Ti -I
-• rti the
per•scln
tc:IrilpI i.
R NOT I CIW is F iE
v z ew sa i cI Pr`p 1
wr,} way i 1„ S5 Ea
i 9 t L 1 Ci L3 y "if
May be heard
Pd, fcri., I -Ir a.ga
PEBY G I VEll+ t I-r;R-I;
i.r,firq;,=Lr �a.�t1t ter,
st Main t .
Oct nbRr 1997,
irrl f4AVr:lt' IL-)f 1 -ir �q
i nst AkYly i. t eras t h
Pudgr3t rl'F the I +nWrr LI F I]Y' }'IjF kI
hat beer, e'- lrnplete�l! and
Tl�iwr,, where it i s available
the hours of grir1t"Am t.
the 71 I -I[jrl poar'Gi I °I'F s3iti �I -41r� IN 7. 1 ]. ripe,:
d 1.)C.].d�{al. Publie hearir, F) #;hnrajc�,'n �(,�jt ry/
�rl, t'�. fr ��I- II,,.7rl kI of I-ImPkin -5 'aL 7: 00 1�LL
and tl- ,t�.�; at sLIrMINI he_�rirIE] any
ais~aZt tl'tQ Pr %C'! ?. TllinoL�r`y tMUdr�e a
P_r Piro � rlr,is��lYti `CI.
PLtrsuar,t tp:l SCCtLSrlr, 113 of Ti -It•in L_avi the p r'o rice _d s
,
_ _�al.r x es 'Fnr tFr!
fon11c:q vp irip t, -lwr, �ffic��?r•� aria hear• $Q by r MCIfa�+d fl- lil.�r�s;
'"-l� -lp r VISI_IY $8120 MO
L.,I1.rrle,rlrllasrl (4) $8,OID0.00
T wr, C i er ~k $11,918100
Ii,i hs4l,. +Gl.l�,ox irrterderr $35,910400
31.1. t i cv L L'I -Iyd $9,261.,00
,f 1. st iCie 13WQet lurid $7,261.04
Ml per ~Zrjr.T.; sktiall be heard alt
l) cl.-lPy cif the errt it e prl- 1pinsred
L] if f ice, 6 S East Mai r*l St reef
By order I =f thrr 'town soarri
SUSAI''11rie I..I D yd x 41 -
Town clek�P
❑I
sl.sch t i fill e.
isuciget i.s ivari'I..�} ale ��+ akr� Town C1 ?x k'
New YI -,r•Ff dur"irlq
2
U
NOT I GE 01 " I lluBL I � HEP R I NG
TOWN OF DRYi]EN
F" 1 RE C(- )NmImRr)CTG
I\ICI'r'[CF IS HEREBY GIB ENI that th5e Tcrwn Poard r, i' the Town C f !.- irydP.ri w 1 J.
hi-Did a public 1•ti�!aririg at the Tr_iwn Hc�.l 1, GS Etast Mein St.. Dirl fder,a M. Y, ,
COUrrt Cif 'TI.ImpFcir,4.M October 29, 1,991" Lit 7:04 PM. 1d;r tFrp p�,r'�M =se F
r.ci sIdLririg
C% rYw r'el[2 TIE[ with the ht•�r'C'inaftLL ' r�F?31g11c3te +� Ti.r'p C "_i}h1p2111P {� f,r
fire pr4,titect iclrl to he fur'r,i shed by eoch of therpi in the cd eti;a rIr-+ated fir•+
{,rotectiQn discr•i is eSt4Rbl.isl iri said T�wr +. TIC following car,trt�c°ts a.re
trp bu considered:
IliIm Varnva Fire Department $85,470.00
2�'• +Nep�t�,tyne H_se (n. 01 Trtie. 1- 114,3}}70.0}y0yy
Lfr
W P Strl„ nq Fire Co. of I° r mt'" .e1 k le .�$4�J�,5+V4J
Etna V l i "triteer Fire Co. I ric. 775 385. QU
1= ire 1 ) i a ict $8,250400
for a total cif $369,790,00
Prepr.ised fire tA.x lratIn
EMIN Tlmkp val'il°1US fire cepiRrtrilents shal), airtswer4 and attund tall. e,�.11s an
1:he,; distr4i,et +f thp 'Mown of 17r°yrkerl.
7-- Each fire department ishal.l. be fc-,r 44rl l,:sz =_F 1 =1r �rl��r+ia
qP ire
1.t f rsktuIs m ar,SVdEt,II'lPII 4RI-LI y { ;1-lCh calls
13 -- The contracts shall C�l= lritiriun for on[, ,year•, ul.-irkwericinq
9,m UC%h, 'AhElr4 irjc�idertitaI ter-'rny 0S mK1 be necesF.,ar� or pr•�j7Cv1^ ws`.'LI, sij.rl
COY',tr %act irci). Trip fol 1 nwirig tiddi t il:inal term appl irms �,rjl ti =,
Proi:Rktoridale Fire Diftri.ctl,
1Cr° Ell [.`h fire dvF.Pa.rtrfir•nL shaII be r ;esporisiLsle f,_,rR paymerit I-.?f aI'I
C],aifils f1_1r iri.jkdr'1eIS r cliz'4`kth =rF fXr'efilr -1n krl c c,r'rncec -`ti ri wj.th h
Fl l 1 pLt�r�scrn7* i rat ere�st pd i ri t he ul,t t et• cal;.i ], ]. Ini', hearmed at such +, i rile zrir_I p'L ice
1 Crpv e eY,t 5C-1 bkmIJgcm't J.s avcm;li. t�Yin at thv!p Tr -dwl"11 CIerk.'�,
Of fiic_c, 6 S EaF,t Maim Strp� &2 t, Drydeny NL=w York dur ivig regular h�,lsir"�ry� ;s
BY r_lr ^tier- ,gip, the 1'invin Pclariii
i:Atqan,-1em Lloyd
r+`
I'47,vjn C;1erk.
Eli
Ell
NOTT.CtE OF PIUBL_IC; HEARING
TOWN OF DRYDEN
AMBULANCE CONTRACT
NOT:IC:E 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that tlip, To::lajn Board of the T_iwn _if Dryden tvi 11
hold a. publ is hearing at thra 'il wn Ha.l. 19 EP East Main St. , Dryden, hJ. Y. ,
l "runty Of Tompkins on Oct Iber 29, 1991 at 7:00 PM f the pl.trplTlc,e r f
considering contracting with Nepto..tne Hose C:e.:!. #1 Inc. for ambulance
service in the Tl,lwn Of Dryden fCer are Sum of $ 7610125900 and
cantrelcting with Slatervil.le Fire i)epar,tntent for an a.rini.ta.l sk.tra r,I:
4,000.00
All persons interested shall be heard at such time.
A COPY Of the entire prclr)osed budget is Available at
Offir_P, 65 East Main Street, Dryden, New Yl.lrk during
h s1 u r- s .
Hy clyder Of the To.-own Etr_la.rd
S�,tsanne
Lloyd
II_Iwrl E.lerN.
the
TI_Iwn
C .I
clrk'
s
r0gulax
business;
ys"
TB1 C► -c9°-S 1 page
Dana
Abbey - they
are running
n. ow costs
between
3 ambulances and
have them
_in a 3
year
They
over
rotating
have n• it
the years
basis which
been putting
because
the
by that
an
new
time they are
adequate arilount
ones keep climbing
pretty
for replacement
in
well shot.
price.
Dave
Armstrong
- a new ambulance
n. ow costs
between
$60,000.00 and
$80,000.00
get
about
and that does not include
4 years max imurn use out
the
of them
equipment
because
inside. You
of the way they
are
used.
They average 700 calls
a year.
Clm Walbridge - wanted to know the salaries and wages of the
people.
Dave Armstro -.Ing - they have a janitor and a part time bookkeeper,
Clm Walbridge -- wanted to know what they did in terms of social
activities?
Dave Aruist ri.m ing - they have an annual bang Ltet every year for all
of the members, their wives and guests,
Clm Walbridge - doesn't that pay for itself"
Dave Armst
and felt t
the year t
Supv Schug
insurance
spent 1 -1n rn
rang - al
hat for a
hey certa
a good
return fu
embers of
1 cmif the respect
11 of the volunt
inly can afford
share of that m
rid for fighting
the fire depart
ive depart
eer work t
one dinner
oney also
foreign fi
ments such
ments pay for this
hey do:' throlAgh out
a
COMPS fri .mim the
res that can :only be
as parties.
There was some discussion of $17,coO.00 in an escrow account to
pay off the mortgage early in about 18 years as opposed to the 30
years. After consideration the town board suggested that they use
the $171 000, c_►O toward their i_iperat ing expenses and they will
increase the proposed budget by $41 850. Oi►.
Supv Schug - If this will work olAt they will consider this in
next years budget. If the ambulance is running into a problem
this year with deficit spending the town will certainly help them
out o
Clm Walbridge _ is having problems since the statutory units at
Cornell will m.-it be receiving any raises this year and people are
off w_ork. County and state taxes are going up and .just does riot
think that people can find the money.
Clm Corrigan, - if they are willing to do what the beard is
recommending about taking the $17,000.00 oijt of their escrow
account this year, she is willing t i recommend an increase in the
ambulance contract by $49 650" oO m
0 Closed public hearing
TF10- :9-91 page 3
RESOLUTION #195 INCREASE AMBULANCE CONTRACT
Clm Hatfield offered the following resolution arid asked for its
adoption:
RESOLVED, that this town board increase the Neptune Hose Co. 4#1
ambu 1 ante contract by $41 E5o x cio for a total of $805775m00
2nd Clrn Corrigan Roll call vote -
Clm Roberts Yes
Clm Hatfield Yes
Clm Corrigan Yes
Supv Schug Yes
Clm Walbridge No
PUBLIC HEARING
FIRE CONTRACTS
Supv Schug read the notice that was published in the newspaper
concerning the fire contracts (copy in minute book)
QUESTIONS AND /OR COMMENTS
Chris O' Conni_ir, representing the Varna Fire Dept. - requested an
increase. They are trying to set enough money aside every year so
that in three years time they will have enough money tizi buy a
used pUrtiper engine when the satellite fire station is built in
the Ellis Hollow Road area. They have budgeted $75,000.00 to do
this ($3o,000m oo) per year. This leaves the board to be faced
with an increase of a certain amount over the next 3 years or be
faced with nc-it having a decent piece of apparatus out there when
the station is built.
Clm Corrigan - wanted to know what the bottoiln line request was
for the Varna Fire Dept.
Chris O'Connor - it is $114,281.00
Clm Walbridge - she feels the same way abolAt this increase as she
did for the request for the ambulance contract request where she
could not approve 1 =1f the increase.
Closed public hearing 8:45PM
J
/e16
1711
LI
T810 -29 -91 page 4
RESOLUTION #19j ACCEPT BUDGET
Clm Hatfield offered the following resrilutiirin and asked for its
adoptions
RESOLVED, that this Town Board accept the budget with the
adjustment for the Neptune Hose Co. #1 ambulance contract.
2nd C 1 ro Corrigan Roll call vote - a 1 ], voting Yes
AT"T"ORNEY
Atty
Perkins
°
the
town
board needs
to
adopt
an
order
to
call a
public
hearing
on 'the
proposed
map,
plan
and
report
for
the
Cortland
Rd
water
district.
Before
this
is done
the board
has to
go
ever
the
EAF
form
to
make a deterriiinat
ion
of
the significance
of
this
project.
George
Schlerht has
prepared
the
EAF
for
your
review.
This
would
be
an
unlisted
action
and
a
negative
declaration
shQUld
be
prepared
and
filed.
Board members went over EAF
There was a question regarding the approvals, regUired and
appri_ival would be needed by the Town Board, State Agencies would
be DEC, COUnty Health Department. (copy of revised EAF in minute
book)
RESOLUTION #197_ACCEP —r EAF ORDER FILED
PROPOSED C:ORTLANDWROAD WATER DISTRICT
Clm Walbridge coffered the following resolution and asked for its
adoptions %\
RESOLVED, thatr this Tawn Board accept the EAF order- filed and
direct that a.'nega.tive declaration be prepared.
2nd Clm Roberts Roll call vote - all voting Yes
> 417
F
a
PRESENT.
,lames F. Schug
Supervisor
Ronald Roberts
9%41K . .44E1A Counrilper.son
Charles Hatfield
99AI acUMAR Counci.lperson
Marearet Wal_brid
6'sS�?bCx Councilper.son
0
Elizabeth Corrigan
Ate: Councilper.son
20127 -315P
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 29th day of
October, 1991, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M., Prevailing Time,
In the Matter
of
the Establishment of a '
proposed water district '
in the Town of Dryden,
Tompkins County, New York, '
to be known as Cortland Road '
Water District of said Town
ORDER CALLING
PUBLIC HEARING
WHEREAS, a map, plan and report, including an estimate of
cost, have been prepared in such manner and in such detail as
has heretofore been determined by the Town Board of the Town of
Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, relating to the
establishment of a proposed water district in said Town, such
water district to be known as Cortland Road Water District of
the Town of Dryden; and
0
-2-
WHEREAS, said map, plan and report, including an estimate
of cost, were prepared by George Schlecht, Surveyors and
Engineers, competent engineers, duly licensed by the State of
New York, and have been filed in the office of the Town Clerk
of said Town, where the same are available during regular
office hours for examination by any persons interested in the
subject matter thereof; and
WHEREAS, the improvement proposed for said Water District
shall consist of the construction of a water distribution
system including construction of a pump station with master
meter pit, a storage tank, approximately 2429 linear feet of
twelve -inch water pipes, approximately 6642 linear feet of
e
eight -inch water pipes, approximately 5686 linear feet of
ten -inch water pipes, and including land or rights -in -land,
original furnishings, machinery, equipment, and apparatus and
other incidental improvements and expenses necessary in
connection therewith to connect said water distribution system
to the present Village of Dryden water supply, and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid project has been determined to be
an Unlisted Action pursuant to the regulations of the New
York State Department of Environmental Conservation promulgated
pursuant to the State Environmental Quality Review Act, the
implementation of which as proposed, the Town Board has
determined will not result in any significant environmental
effects; and
Ic
E,
WHEREAS, the estimated
$1,399,955; and
-3-
cost of said improvement is
WHEREAS, the proposed method of financing such cost of said
improvement is by the issuance of serial bonds of said Town
having a maximum maturity of not exceeding forty years; and
that the cost of said improvement shall be assessed, levied and
collected from the several lots and parcels of land within such
water district in just proportion to the amount of benefit
which said water improvement shall confer upon said lots or
parcels; and
WHEREAS, it is now desired to call a public hearing upon
the question of the establishment of said Cortland Road eater
District of the Town of Dryden in the manner aforesaid, and
pursuant to Section 209 -d of the Town Law; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDERED, by the Town Board of the Town of Dryden, Tompkins
County, New York, as follows,
Section 1. A meeting of the Town Board of the Town of
Dryden, Tompkins County, New York, shall be held at
the town h1a17 in Dryden 'New York, in said
Town, on the 14th day of November, 1991, at 7000 o'clock
P.M., Prevailing Time, for the purpose of holding a public
hearing to consider the establishment of such Water District of
said Town as described in the preambles hereof, to be known as
Cortland Road Water District of the Town of Dryden, the
El
CI�
•
.4-
boundaries of such Water District being as set forth in
Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof and to
consider the map, plan and report,
cost, filed in relation thereto,
including an estimate of
ind to hear all persons
interested in the subject matter thereof concerning the same,
and for such other action on the part of said Town Board as may
be required by law or shall be proper in the premises,
Section 2. The Town Clerk is hereby authorized and
directed to cause a copy of this order to be published once in
the Ithaca Journal the official newspaper of said Town, the
first publication thereof to be not less than ten nor more than
twenty days before the day set herein for the hearing as
aforesaid, and said Town Clerk shall also cause a copy thereof
to be posted on the sign -board of the Town maintained pursuant
to subdivision 6 of Section 30 of the Town Law not less than
ten nor more than twenty days before the day set for the
hearing as aforesaid.
Section 3. This order shall take effect immediately.
SCHEDULE A
is ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Town of
Dryden, County of Tompkins and State of New York bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the centerline of
New York State Route 13 (North Road) with the centerline of New
York State Route 38 (Freeville Road); proceeding thence westerly
about 3,728 feet along the centerline of Freeville Road to the
point of intersection of said centerline with the property line
between the lands of Dryden Central School District No. 1 on the
east and the lands now or formerly of Charles Miller on the west;
proceeding thence northerly along said property line about 2,223
feet to a point on the line between Lot No. 38 and Lot No. 28;
proceeding thence easterly along said lot line about 150 feet to a
point, said point being also the most southerly southeast corner of
the lands now or formerly of Ray, Irene and Bruce Dedrick;
proceeding thence northerly along the property line between the
said lands of Dedrick on the west and the aforesaid School District
on the east about 1,580 feet to a point, said point being also the
intersection of said line with the centerline of Mott Road;
proceeding thence southeasterly along the centerline of said Mott
Road about 2,580 feet to a point, said point being also the
intersection of said centerline with the westerly property line of
the lands of Palmer; proceeding thence northerly along the line
between said lands of Palmer on the east and the lands now or
®
formerly of Carolyn P. Dedrick on the west about 300 feet to a
point, said point being 450 feet northerly of the aforesaid lot
line between Lots No. 38 and 28; proceeding thence easterly 1,498
feet along a line parallel with and 450 feet northerly of said lot
line to a point, said point being also the intersection of said
line with the aforesaid centerline of North Road at a point 450
feet northerly of the southeast corner of said Lot No. 28;
proceeding thence easterly along the extension of the aforesaid
line parallel with and 450 feet northerly of the line between Lot
No. 29 and Lot No.39 about 940 feet to a point, said point being
also the intersection of said line with the centerline of New York
State Route 13 (Cortland Road); proceeding thence southwesterly
along said centerline of Cortland Road, about 600 feet to a point,
said point being also the intersection of said centerline with the
line between Lot No. 29 and Lot No. 39; proceeding thence easterly
along said lot line about 4,690 feet to a point,'said point being
also the northeast corner of said Lot No. 39; proceeding thence
southerly along the line between Lot No. 39 and Lot No. 40, about
2,750 feet to a point, said point being also the intersection of
said lot line with the extension easterly of the northerly line of
the village of Dryden; proceeding thence westerly along said
easterly line extension of said Village line about 5,183 feet to a
point, said point being also the intersection of said line with the
aforesaid centerline of North Road; proceeding thence southerly
along said centerline and said Village line about 150 feet to the
point and place of beginning and containing 543 acres more or less.
It is the intention of the foregoing description to describe the
40 same lands now constituting the Cortland Road Sewer District as set
forth in the Order establishing the same, adopted by the Town Board
of the Town of Dryden at a regular meeting thereof held May 11,
1982.
U
•
IJ
The question of the adoption of the foregoing order was
duly put to a vote on roll, which resulted as follows:
James F. Schug VOTING Aye
Ronald Roberts VOTING Aye
Charles Hatfield VOTING Aye
Margaret Walbridge VOTING Aye
Elizabeth Corrigan VOTING Aye
J
n
L
El
C7
I
y ..
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 annexed extract of the minutes of
the meeting of the Town Board of said Town, including the order
contained therein, held on October 29 1991, with the original
thereof on file in my office, and that the same is a true and
correct transcript therefrom 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
The Ithaca Journal
Date given
October 17, 1991
i
i
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
Town 11a.1.1
65 East Main Street
Dryden, New fork 13053
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
Date of Posting
October 17, 1991
I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Town, on October 30 1991.
(SEAL)
SEQR
Negative Declaration
Notice of Determination of Non- Significance
Lead Agency: Town Board of the 'Town of Dryden
Address: 65 East Main Street
Dryden, New York 13053
Project li (if any) n/a
Date: October 29, 1991
This notice is issued pursuant to Part 617 (and local law # n/a if any) of the imple-
menting regulations pertaining to Article 8 (State Environmental Quality Review) of the Environ-
mental Conservation Law.
The lead agency has determined that the proposed action described below will not have a
significant effect on the environment.
Title of Action: Cortland Road Water District (formation)
SEQR Status: Type I
Unlisted
I
Description of Action: Formation of water district.
Location: (Include the name of the county and town. A location map of appropriate scale is also
recommended)
See attached copy of a survey map entitled "Exhibit No.2 Plan of Improvements
Cortland Road Water District Town of Dryden County of Tompkins --
State of New York" prepared by George Schlecht, P.E., L.S. No: 49382 & 49190
and dated 1 -5 -1991 and revised 8 -6 -1991.
(Allach additional pages as needed)
C -12
SEAR Negative Declaration
Reasons Supporting This Determination:
See Part 1 and Part 2 of the Full
Environmental Assessment Dorm (a copy of which is attached hereto).
For Further Information:
Contact Person: James F. 5chug, Supervisor
Address: 65 Fast ►lain Street, Dryden, New York 13053
Phone No.: (607)844 -9111
Copies of this Notice Sent to:
Commissioner, Department of Environmental Conservation. 50 Wolf Road, Albany, New York
12233.0001
Appropriate Regional Office of the Department of Environmental Conservation
Office of the Chief Executive Officer of the political subdivision in which the action will be princi•
pally located
Main office and appropriate regional office (if any) of lead agency.
Applicant (if any)
All other involved agencies (if any)
NOTE: Negative. Declarations for Unlisted Actions need not be filed with DEC or any other agency (see 617.7(a)>_
C•13
,
617.2 1
Appemlix A
StPtr FIlvirnllille 1tni Omility 1lrvlrty
FULL MMONMENTnI_ ASSFSSMEMT rori l
hurposr: the (till ItAV is (Irsit;n0(I to ht•III 'elI it ;IIt; ,11141 1l;t-lit i+•e 411 Ir'rnunl, in .III n1410r1its nn11n10r, tt11e'Ihr•l- a IlIr,j I i r
of r-14:I ir,I1 Ill;ly Its [ it is t if i I. o 111. I Ile (It l r cf it l I rlf 11:114111 wI. 1111 a c I l+ 6.l 111;1y i,1: clip ?111(11 ;lilt is rll)1 :11%6.';11 r'.-1cy 114 ,111 11+ 1 11+'10ll lip 411
Iis•• f or10 ar0 asI set: Iq of ;I trrt,j0('I II Its I are c111rj0rlive, nip IitI III 1,tcn14•alll0 II i::II• :(, ( IIdfbrcln(IfI 111:11 Inner ild If) 111•i ?If I Ili ni•
cit;ni(irastr•r play have lilllr, or nn (mimil kstrnvll:rlt;r 4)( Ih10 0utrir+1st1111011t nip Irral,• I,•• 14 r hair ;illy 4••tl•rrf in r nrilelrum•111.,1
analycic In rlrf(lilinn, many tvhrl hnv0 knnlvl0rlt,(1 in nr11• i•allirillnr arra r11a�• still 1,0 .Ilt•a10 (r( ill's 61r,1arl10r 4 r,nrr•In'; .111 fillip
the (Inrslirin of sir;ni(i(;anr0.
h(: (1111 I'M is inl0.n(14'(I I() llr)vi(If• a 1111 $1114.0 \%I If Off ry r1 lll,lira111': anti aI!!•IIt if C r ;111 h10 a�c�n, (I 411 :11 11 1r' 6.L Ir nuin.rl i +•fI
lurr(:0cs has been 01(lelly, r:lrullrrr.11rnsiv(• in natitle. y101 Ilrxillilt to aunt+• jolt,(), lilt troll of ill( mill alinn In fit .i tar1j01 I fir er ti1a1
Full f_AF Ciromponer115: illy Intl I'AI is r fill 1plie0rl (If IiI It' t, 11n11'•.
Part I: 1'rr)vid(Is obje4 five Bala 0,111(1 Illfolftlal14111
(1.-11;18 It ;ICSlcic a ft•vIr•It+(•r 111 111(: 4,II1:llyClc
Pa 11 2: I'r/(_uses till irlrnfifl•iiig Illtl l ;lligi, n( Ilncsil
gtoi(lallcr as till IfAvlller all impart i1; lil;rly
large ilnt►no, Illy font) :IIc4) irl(•nlifiel; t1•l
ill •r 1111 ;I gifev I1 lot jolt., ;11141 it •.Ili• I1)• i:l!•Iltlfyifill Il;lcrr 4,11 •6.!•r 1
Ihal I ;IIc4•c tllar r• ill i' ;Irf^. ? .11id 1_
)h• Illlt,.11 14; 111:11 111 ;1'i fir clot (lr!I11 ;l Iltoject r). :1 ('t It 111. If t)1+1Yirl1•c
to I•I% r nllciII(•II'II :Ilulll II) 11141411 bralr r I I tt•I,rlh4 I it it :1 I•nlrInli.IIIIf
1101110. ;In hill raIII I ;1st 110 111ifit;al4.41 nip 1r�rItIr-r'(I.
Pill 3: If any imp.,10 in fall 2 i; ir(rinlified a: ivrl10nliall, I +ut;10, 1h4•st I':ul ? it 101 -,•41 In 4•r•Ilnatr 1:h1011n11 nI 111610 rlv
initr,�r•f is aclu;lll�• initlnrl;ull.
i ETFRMINATION OF SIGNIFiCAN(.'f._ fl•I.c 1 .m(I lltlljcled Arti(►r1cs
I4ienfify Ille Portions of FAF compIttlerl for Illis frrojr:01: pit I'a11 I f}(1 Volt ') 111•.Ili
116
If. 11)(011 r10vi10ty n( fhr in(•mnnlitln r10c4sodr•rl rnl 11li•; I At I I'm I : 1 amt 7 au!I I if :I t,llrnllfi:,l+ 1 aillI :Illy 11111r.•r �11I+I1 +11fill$!
in(nnnalinn, arnl (•nnsi4lr•ljilt, 144)1 11 11110 nla,,ilIIfIF• .11141 i111 llrnl ;11lr 0 of 4%acII h1111 ;1,.1, it i� 110a5 r)nal,ly 411 1101111 iII (I ht 11110
lead .-1Rr1nt•y IIIaI:
I I A. 1110 (inrj10r I twill still rrc1111 in and (ar)•r an(I inrl) +111.1111 inll);II Ir <I ;utll, III(,I01nrr10 id� r) n0 (whir h twill n111
II Ivf! ;t sivilificalit ifnlwo Oil Ilrr• (11)01(mr110nt. 111 +6Ir•fr114• .a ort;alivr I14•clar11iml will Ire Itrel/I►r•l.
I I It. Allhrall;h Ihr tlrrljrl t 1 (11,141 have a cit;sti(ir;n►I 10flrr I r »1 1110 011t•irnnnt +$ell• 11141 1 r (till st4rt 110 n ciVstifir .1111
Of(!r.l Not (hie llnfisir•rl Achill) hrr•arle10 Ille nlitili;I11 ,rip IIIr,1sll1re 114• ril+rrl in I'AR'I t hat. 11 +•rip 1r11 lit + .I
11115lefore ,a CONDITIONED nepa6vr• •Ir.r;l•trafirm will Ile I11cliarr41.41
I i I'. •I Ile, I1rllj(•1 I Illay I (bet Of ill ogle nip Film ft (all;.• :Intl itnl sell Iailt Itlll0,l1.1 .0; 111.11 May 11.1' 10 :1 ';It;rll(Ir• ;I, II i1n11.14 I
Oil ern IIII, 0nvifnn11will, ih0.refore 1 Irnsilive 111 %clanlioll will Ire i111fiT 11rr1.
' A f'011iIiIirrn!•(I Nr•l,alitr I)v( I:IlalitIIt is only valid f +11 I i1llia4 41 r'lrlir)ue
__ •_ ..._ •. Cortland Road Water District
iJ :lme nip At li +•n
Town _Board...o.f Dryden
N:Ino' rl 1 r ;1101 •1R4'nr �.
_ ...._... .. James. Schug-
I'IitIt r Janv1 rrf Krclr(lnsilllr• O(firer in 14 a41 nt,1 ,1,
D C', 1a hire
'.. tct,nncihl4 ( 1 L!' , •+•nip ^in ti
1 10729/91
Supervisor
I illy' ell 1'011ristciIII(I ( )I fir +•,
�Ir!1141111110 of 1+•1111101 lit rll(f14I(•111 ffrlm I ' }Its 111C1111r• ril fir r••I
[j
PANT -i.rROJEC -1' INroI•1111AT1ON
Prepircll by f fojrcl Sllr►ncur
NOI ICI : Ibis docillllectl is designed I <v assisl in drIvIIllininn wllrtllr•r Illy• ill lion proposed 111.1,• Il,nr:.1 silmilif aril vff$•4I
on Neale complile the entire forn►, falls A Ibrmigh F Allcllv•rs to tliviev rIrlrslions Ivill I►r• (1111611401(p(,
a.4; earl of Ilse applif-alion for approval mid may be sIIIfi4.0 to fllrtllf•r \•f`llf 14'.ltlf 111 .alld Ilobllt' rrvil4w, I'lovldf• :Ill\# addlll$,Il.l.
infnmalion you he.lieve will be sivedr.tl to complele I'mis 2 and i.
It is exper-led that completioll Of the full l:Al- Will be depe.fiflrnl on iofr,nllalifal f•ulrr•ntly ay.-tilable :11141 will nr.l ifivf.lx -v
new studios, researeb or investigation. If information Irftnitiop such afltlilimial %yolk is unavailably, sfl irnlirall• and o;Iorlf iloo•
(1.01 instance.
NAM or' AC 11011
Cortland Road Water District
1.0r:ATION Or ACTION (lntludrr Slront Arld.n, an, llvnlrlp.11ollly airier Cft.rnl'O
..- ..Coot land, Road -- Town of Dryden _
tIAMF- Or• Ar rl_ICAMISPONS011
-- ._TQw1?._ot_Dryden._„r - - - --
AoonEss
65 1:. Main Street
CI I YleO
._ Dryden --
rJAME, or OMUI Ill dirinrratt) --�- ^ -_ -- -
ADD11F.,
_ ._... - -
--
co I vro
fill r9rlF.$r
1r l
l'r 111NJr
I r I
I1 F•9CIIIf•Itoo
Or ACTION
Formation
of
Water
District
51A III
(1U::111I.SS rr :I
1607) 1
I
Pleas Complete Each Queslion- Indicale N.A. if nol nllhlicable
A. Site Description
I'bysiral setting of overall projrr:l, both devrloperl and unflevI+1I1r:d arras.
I'lrsr•fit lar,tl tire; f- JUlball I- Ilnd1wria) INt•nnllnelcial I IRv6drfirial (.ubn4ban)
I'.II'oresl I IAgrictillnre I1011irl
711' ;:()111
-_- ..13053
144 -8619
711 r.rlrrl-
I Iltural (lvoo 1.11101)
2 Iot.11 41t:14vage of project area: 550 _ ,1rres.
AI'I'ROXIMA•I 1: ACRI:ACC I'Itl l N I I.Y AI I I:R (; /' ►�U'I I I tt It I
Meadow or Itrlydihoid fh1on•;41;rit ullllrall ar,rrs NO Change 41r re':
olrslyd _ al ter --.. At Ie-•:
A116( Irllural (Inr ludes orr,b;In15, rrnplafid, p01.11P, r•IC,) -_ _ ._... _ . ,rr ors ,lf r$•••
1VellantI (FresItvaI er or IidaI as pvt AtIiclrhs 24, 25 of CC I) _._ . _.... _.._.__ arrc•s _ .._ .lr If'<
`.\rater Surfafe Alva - _ -_-•- arrf`s if Ia1`:
Unvrgclalrxl (Roc.k, ealth or fill) ........._ ._ MOW,; a$ r$•l4
Itrrafls, br►ildint;c :►fill olbrr paved surfal es _. .. _ -.. ar Irs a lf••;
Ulbm f Ifldlc ,ale type.)....._... - „ .. _. ._......_.. - ....__... nc n c to If-•.
3. W11.11 is predominant soil lyp((s) foil projowl silo, ._-..- _GIave.1./Si.lt_...l.OaIm.___
a Soil drainage: _ ol let Cilf• IIMridormIONP urll flainecl r. !
0,ile
1.1114:111ly drainrrl ._...._ (,if sifre,
.lily ar ;rir.lrllmal land is involved, holy tn:loy ar14•s (if sfjil .ire t Inssifitcl v,itbin shit glitilp I Iblclurob 4 of Ili$• '!1•r
L 4nd Classification Systen►? _ NA _•- acres. (See 1 1J1'CRR tie!).
4. Alit the.te bviliock outcroppings c►n proiec:l silo? 1- IYes V114
.a. weliat is depth to hrdtock? _ -- iS _ ------ •_ -� -- (in fr,cl)
2
fill r9rlF.$r
1r l
l'r 111NJr
I r I
51A III
(1U::111I.SS rr :I
1607) 1
I
Pleas Complete Each Queslion- Indicale N.A. if nol nllhlicable
A. Site Description
I'bysiral setting of overall projrr:l, both devrloperl and unflevI+1I1r:d arras.
I'lrsr•fit lar,tl tire; f- JUlball I- Ilnd1wria) INt•nnllnelcial I IRv6drfirial (.ubn4ban)
I'.II'oresl I IAgrictillnre I1011irl
711' ;:()111
-_- ..13053
144 -8619
711 r.rlrrl-
I Iltural (lvoo 1.11101)
2 Iot.11 41t:14vage of project area: 550 _ ,1rres.
AI'I'ROXIMA•I 1: ACRI:ACC I'Itl l N I I.Y AI I I:R (; /' ►�U'I I I tt It I
Meadow or Itrlydihoid fh1on•;41;rit ullllrall ar,rrs NO Change 41r re':
olrslyd _ al ter --.. At Ie-•:
A116( Irllural (Inr ludes orr,b;In15, rrnplafid, p01.11P, r•IC,) -_ _ ._... _ . ,rr ors ,lf r$•••
1VellantI (FresItvaI er or IidaI as pvt AtIiclrhs 24, 25 of CC I) _._ . _.... _.._.__ arrc•s _ .._ .lr If'<
`.\rater Surfafe Alva - _ -_-•- arrf`s if Ia1`:
Unvrgclalrxl (Roc.k, ealth or fill) ........._ ._ MOW,; a$ r$•l4
Itrrafls, br►ildint;c :►fill olbrr paved surfal es _. .. _ -.. ar Irs a lf••;
Ulbm f Ifldlc ,ale type.)....._... - „ .. _. ._......_.. - ....__... nc n c to If-•.
3. W11.11 is predominant soil lyp((s) foil projowl silo, ._-..- _GIave.1./Si.lt_...l.OaIm.___
a Soil drainage: _ ol let Cilf• IIMridormIONP urll flainecl r. !
0,ile
1.1114:111ly drainrrl ._...._ (,if sifre,
.lily ar ;rir.lrllmal land is involved, holy tn:loy ar14•s (if sfjil .ire t Inssifitcl v,itbin shit glitilp I Iblclurob 4 of Ili$• '!1•r
L 4nd Classification Systen►? _ NA _•- acres. (See 1 1J1'CRR tie!).
4. Alit the.te bviliock outcroppings c►n proiec:l silo? 1- IYes V114
.a. weliat is depth to hrdtock? _ -- iS _ ------ •_ -� -- (in fr,cl)
2
Algrroxinrale Ia rt:rnlaftr of litolrosrd I►rojec-f sit(; tvillt CIO Till;; I In Ill';;, 80 , . -- "f, i I In I i`;I. _ 2.0
1w9w;mm lie
6. lc {rrojr(f suhstanlially r.trnlig uoUS tit, fir ryo�nlain a Imildilll„ cilr , to� rli ;Iris f, li:Ird rill Ihr• fit ;II it rrr Iht• 14.1 irnr.rl
Reg ; isir -rs of Ilistoric. i'lares? I lYrs I"ttlo
7. Ic project substanlially c:tonlil;ttous (o ,1 siIit Ii:Irtl (n► Ili!• i Reich•► of N:tlittn;rl iJ.thual l an III uuksl I Il r c t't1lrt
11' What is ibe depth of the walrr lalrir•? ^'-. 5 I(It'l)
tl. Is site lovaled over ,I hrimatior, princiiral. rte ctolt; srrnrr.r• arluifrr? I lye•: INNt,
M. Igo hunlinl;, fishing; or .hill fishillp otrlurrttrnilir•s I►resrnlly exist in the tnrrjet i art•;►? I I1•rs XNo
11. (}oes IrtojrCl silt; ronlair► nl►y skill if's (if plant or arrinutl lift Ilrnf is irlrvttifit•tl as Iltrraltsew l or r•nrl.ntr;rrt tl�
i IYrc IXNrr Acrtordinl; In
Idrnlify rat l► cl,trits "Unique Natural Areas. T . Planning
_ _ _.
12. Are thrre my tim(pie or owie cal hold frorn►s toll Ihr• in4rir4'1 silt•? (i.r•, t tiffs, durn•s, either erorrlog;ic-al frrnriafirnr•,)
1*1Noes 11*4o De.s(lilre
11- 1•: the Intojrrl silt• Ill t•5t•nlly used by Ihr r-rimnruiiily ur n( ip;lrhtorhrrtotl a:; an nlrr rr sir ;u -r tit lilt rt•afirIll arr•,r#f
I,IYes V)No If yr•s, rs•Irl ;tin ._ _.
14. Dots the Ttresr- sill sift ilIClutft• scenic vit•ws lurtrtvn Iii hr intl►ollanl Io Ilw (omnuntily?
I.IYes I*No
IS. Sirvame within or contit;oorrs to Irrrrjrt;l area; Egypt Creek
a• Name of tlrranr and nanrr of River In whit h it is Iriltut:ut• Virgi 1 Creek to Fall Creek
V$, 1- ;ekes, Ponds, welland areas within rrr ct lilt il;ucn.is to Ivrttjt•r-I arr•a:None wi thi n di stri Oct `
a. Nance _�.. __—�— _.........._..�_...__...,_��.. b, S re (In at rite;)
0 7. Is tilt. site served by xislinn Ittthlir tit iIiIif'sP i}414(!s I INt,
;1) If Yes, does sufficient r.apoluity rxisl to allow c-onm•c•litori? I,IYr•c I INti NA
Ir) If Yes, will improvements he nett• scaly I,r nllrav loaner lirm? I IYrs I iNi, 14A
lA. Is the sit(: loralcrr.l in ;u► vig6ritlimal clistrict Ct•rti I'd Irtucu ilit to , \I;rictrllnrt• and AI:ukrfs I :rN, Artic,Ir ))AA,
Section 303 and .304? i,Iyes IYP1Jrr
19. Is file site lorafr.d in or suhslanti ;illy f'otitiplioli:: If' a Crilir•at I nrirtonn►rnlnl Area tlrsil;n ;rtrd irnr�r.ranl Ir> Arlie It• It
of Ilse CCI., and 0 NYCRR 617? I-:IYes I.X)Jn
' 0. Ilan the site Cvrr 1wrn trsed for 11111 dislrcts,►I cif solid or hnraidnns ttaslr:c? i how; I}11No
A. Project Description
I i'ltysiral dimensions and ecalf• (if Irrrrjr•r I (fill in dirttrm•irrnc ;►c ,IppIl)pIi ;ctrl
a. 'Tolal Contiviloul; ac-realte ownrcl or c•onlrrrllcd by Itrojt•r1 slrtrtrartr
h. I'nijt:rf a rc al;r to Ire ,Icvrltriietl: __..... NA.. _--_ nc Ire iniliallY: NA.. _ ;u rrs ulliu►alrl}•.
c, i loie(a acival;r to willain trndt•vr•loIwd _.. NA . acres,
cl. Lenl;tl► of gnojrrl, in roily %c 15 0003.f (If nlrynt,trri:tlr)
r. If IIits It it, jer;l is ;tit expansion, iIitIir:rits Irercrnl of r•vlr:uC; if, II (,trt Ill ,st•rl _- ---
i Number c,f riff shirt paikiiig straw: rxislinlo -- _ irrtolttt.r,l --
l;. J\l:rxirunn► vrl►irular Irigtc getiviawd I,rr latter _. _-- _ fait,+ rontr.111,6ton n( Iirr,it,1r I)?
h. If rrcidenlial: Number and lyltt' of holfrirrtt tarns; NA
0114% I•amily It�ro I:rnrily � \ltrllilrlr I:ultily (:rrnrlr,rniniurn
® Inili;►Ily .
- °— -
Ullimah•IV ,.___.______ -•. •_
i. Ilinn•nsioits (in feel) of largilsl Iuoirosr•d slrnrf Ill r Its ir;h1; tvirlllit If polo Ill
j I int•ar (r•r) of frow.1go ;Ilollp ,t Iruhlit' iborrrtiplif,ur• Iur,irir•t tail) riot nl,t i•c� 8.750 (i
3
2 11 ow it) w: I imI tit al maleri,,l (i r• rry k, (,,rlh, etc.) will h(: Irnlrwr'd (loin the site? ,__.NONE IorleJruhi( y.0 l•
3. Will tli<Irlrhc(i areas h,! reclaimed? IKI1''rc I Wit I INIA
a. 1( yr.c for whal inle.nd pu1l,u.e is the silc, heinl! n cl.Iimecl? ._Exi sting Uses
h. Will lopsoil he slockpiled for rec1.111mliurl? f4,l'es l lNo
C. Will upper snhsoil Ire 4;hwkpilrrl fur recl.ammlion? lxy1 ooq; I INo
4. I low many acres of vet!elalion (irees, r1mil►c, gnlonrl covers) will hr rencnvr•(I (roar( sire? _.. �0
5. Will any nlatule forest (over 1011 years old) or olher lu,:ally in,pcxlanl vrt;t l;ltiun h(: removed Iry thin prujr•c I?
UYes ('-No
6. If Single phase, project.: Anticipated period of conshuction 6 T nlowill, (indli(ling den,olilioll),
7. If multi - phased: NA
a. Total number of phases allticip;lte(1
b. AnticipatrA dale of commencrnlent phase •I month __— year, 01161.1dinR d(bmolition).
c. Approximate complel(un date of final phase uloulh __--- - -___W fear.
d. Is phase '1 functionally dependent can suhse•(luenl ph'I5ec? f; 11 "e 5 (:INu
A. Will blasting occur during construction? i IYe. iiNo
rt. Numl ?cr of jobs lcilcratad: doling ( :onstru( lion -- -_ l Q - -.- -• .: affil lauj, c.l is ronlplr,le 0
111, Number of jobs elimii)ated by this project
11. Wilt project require relocation of .illy projects or f,iwiliiier? 1.11',,5 I Nn If yes, explain ......___. _. .
12. Is surface liquid waste disllos.il iovolvr!cl? V.IYes D4No
a. If yes, indicate tylrr; of wade (sewal!e, induslrill, e.tc.) arl(I auunllll _.. ___._._.— —.— - ___ -•• __ - --
h. Name of water body into which effluent will he discharged __•- _______.�____._._.__ __,.. _.._..._. _.. .
03. IS subsurface liquid wa51e di5llrtsal involve(I? lJYes r iN(, lyp(!
4• Will Surface are., of an ex15llllg water two(ly rrlrr(•;Isr•` or deer( asc hl' proposal? i -I1'CS L.INo — —
15. Is project or any portion of proje(:t lo(:at(;rf in a 1(1(1 yr•.;tr flood plain? f`I1'eS IJNo(Crossing @ Egypt Ck)
'I G. Will the proiecl genetate soli(I wasle? i1),es IgNo
a, If yes, what is the amount pnr month •— _— ,-- •_ -. -- -- tans
h• If yes, will an existing solid waste facilily he used? f IYes 1. iN
C. If yes, give name
(J. Will any wastes not go g.%wal;e System or into a s;rllilary Imi(Ifill? I- I1'es 1 INo
P . tof Yes, explain -- -- ---- --- - -.. -_ . - -- - - - - -- - - --
17. Will the project involvr, the disposal of solid w;l.tc•? (]Yes liClNo
A, If ye5, what is the anlicipate(I r;llr- of di.posal? _ lons,'nionfh.
h. If yes, what is the lilt icipaled site- life? —�__ —•__, years.
18. Will project use herbicides or pesticides? I,.Iyvs 14 4.
17. Will project roulinely produce odors (nlcirr. Ilan one hour per rl,,y)? I .IY(:s TINo
20. Will proier'I produce operaling noise rx( rerlim! the local ;,rnhivill noiso levels? XJY( s 1.1No Duri ng
21. Will project result in an incre.,se in enc:rr!y use? I I1'rts fX1No Construction
Ifyes indicate typt45) .— _—— __.— .--- •-- .._.....__ .__.___...__— _______._,_— __— ___._._.— _.._..._._...
22. If water supply is from wells, indicate ptn »ping c,,pacily - .._._.� _._ ___ 1 t,llons?olinufr•. gee report)
fatal anticipated wafer usage per (lay 61jr 500 l,allonslday.
24. Does project involve Local, State or federal ftrndinl;? IxlYes 0No
If Yes, exillain _ Construction by "Cortland » Water DArfct" if approved
4
25. Approval: Reirlooirr•rl; Cnhrnilfal
r )'1'r' Il,tlr
Cily, 6D XYLlrr Ifo :Irel DoYel; I INII
Oily 'Irnvl:, villarr I'Ianninl; 1loar(l I IYec I INr► _.----- ..._...._
city, 'I owii 7r►ninl; Board I fifer I.1No
lily. GDO I le.11111 (lcpnrinu Ill IXIYr;S 1 1 f•44r Wzte.r siPPl -Y$ 9stxi but. i on
Oilier Local Ageiwies I,I1'rs i.INo
Otlu•r Regional Al,encirs FIYr•s I INC)
Stale Arrncies INNevq 1. INr► _..DE C. - Wa.t,er...fai lity___-
Ivolrr,al Arr.ncics I IYrs I INo
C. Zoning and Planning Information
Does propol;v(l m lioii involve .. planrinr rnr Bonin), cII•r isinn? I h'rs Ixll to
If Yes, in4licate (Incision I(•rlllire(I:
f Izoning an►entlnu•ol 117oninf, varianre I ICIIv 4;11 my prorlif I Iknhrlivioiorl I lsitr• plan
1 Ifiew/revisioll of ntastrt Ill n I iresnurr•4 nl:urlrrntccnf pl;In I Io1hel ..--- -.__._ .
2 4Vltat is the zoning clnssifiralion(s ) o{ the silo? R-C� - R -D;_ MA
:I What is tlrr maximum polential (levelolomr•nl of Ihr• %it4• if dovelotwd ae p(•rmilled I►y Ilrr• Irrr•cenl rr►nirn,r
NA
1, Wh ;tl is the proposed zonint; of Oil silt? No change_^
5. Wit A- fire. Inaximtn» polenti,•►I (levvIol►ntrrtl of the silt` if (Irvtllt►Ilr7rl ac pr•nuillrcl by the propnsr•tl zonint;?
® (c Ilse proposer! a tior► c:ortsistent will► file II !col till u•nrlr•rl uct•s in ;till 111146(l local lentil Ilse I&III 0 1'IYr••6 I it hl
7 44'hat arr the p►rrlominant land ucerc) aml zonintgo c.lascifir :►Bons within a !; Mile radius of IuofIO I•rl ar tir,n?
Commercial
11. Is Iltr • proposetl action contp,itihle wills a4ljoininl�JsrrnoLntrlinJ; h►nrl nor : tvilhin a !: Inil4 ? IY(a I Will
r). If ihr proposed cu:tion is fit(* srrh(livicion n( land, hslty many Iols ar(• proprrcr 41� NA _
a. What is IIIe minimmil) lot C1/(!
'll). Will arAirm ro-t(It ire any aolhorization(s) for the frrrn►alinn of crtvrr or water (lislricic? IYec I It1,I
1 I . ltv..ill Ihr prpposr rl ac lioll Crrale a rfemancl for ally contnnrltily plovi4h'rl services (rrr.rrt;tlion, erincalion, polir �•,
fill: vttnleetion)? 1,)Yr15 (XINo
a. :
• ?istinl; r.apar.ify sufti(airant to Ilatlrlle projef fell (14•nl.tn41? 1 IY(•c i INo
1'1.. 4lrill III(' pro;)1.rcrrl arlicill rr'NsulI ire Ihr• gel c0IaI II of lt lfir_ sil:nifI a I I I aF►ov(• pmst•nl It *Vr•Is? I IYec D{Itd
a . If yec is the fix iclinit roar) Itr•Iwork a(le(Inalr• I(I Iraits llr• the arl�liIirrrraI IraIfit'? i IYnc I IP1rI
D. Informational Details
Atlach .illy arlrli to( +r I ;II if rNr m:I l i(III Ic may I►(t nY•rlrtrl to I- IaI ify yr►II1 fn(.ir•r,t If 1114•((! :rrr• I >r may ht• :I ny :4. I v I, I'•••
in►parts ascncialrcl will► Yom proprrcal, Thrace• 4licrncc cnr•I► ilnparlc :111(1 11141 rttracrlrr•s tvhi(,-h you propncn Its nlilir :.rlr' rrr
a \•nlci I h(•nl,
E. Verification
I cerlifY that Ilse in(ormalim) provirlr•rl a If( IVr• is Ira(• to ihrt hest of Illy kn►wlr•rlhr•,
Iplir,lnl,•'SpotluK N t Town of Dr den
. .. 91
--- _.__ ..._.,__... __._.._._ .._ . I )air
10/28/
;Waller -- / (ill( Town Engi nee(
Ii the acliml is in life Coa. al Alen, am) you 411(o ,it slnlr• ,trrnr.y, (,rrr►tplrle file Coasl.11 Assessnlvnl rorm 1►r fare proof, • (li:q
%vilh this assessrnenl.
5
Part 2— PR0JECT IMPACTS AND THEIR MAGNITUDE
Responsibility of lead Agency
General Informalion (Read Carefully)
01reasonablet In completing the form the reviewer should be guided by the question: I•lave my responses and determinations been
The reviewer Is not expected to be an expert environmental analyst.
• Identifying That an Impact will be potentially large (column 2) does not mean that it Is also necessarily significant.
Any large Impact must be evaluated in PART 3 to determine significance. Identifying an impact In column 2 simply
asks that it be looked at further.
• the Examples provided are to assist ll►e reviewer by showing types of impacts and wherever possible the threshold of
magnitude that would trigger a response in column 2. The examples are generally applicable throughout the State and
for most situations. alit, for any specific project or site other examples and/or lower thresholds may be appropriate
for a Potential Large Impact response, thus requiring evaluation in Part 3.
• The impacts of each project, on each site, in each locality, will vary. Therefore, the examples are illustrative and
have been offered as guidance. They do not constitute an exhaustive list of impacts and thresholds to answer each question.
• The number of examples per question does not Indicate the importance of each question.
• In identifying impacts, consider long term, short term and cumlative effects.
Inslnrclions (Read carefully)
a. Answer each of the 19 questions in PART 2. Answer Yes if there will be any impact.
b. Maybe answers should be considered as Yes answers.
c. If answering Yes to a question then check the appropriate box (column 1 or 2) to indicate the potential size of the
impact- If impact threshold equals or exceeds any example provided, check column 2. If impact will occur but threshold
is lower than example, check column 1.
d, If reviewer has doubt about size of the impact then consider the Impact as potentially large and proceed to PART 3.
e. If a potentially large impact checked in column 2 can be mitigated by change(s) in the project to a small to moderate
Impact, also check the Yes box in column 3. A No response indicates that such a reduction is not possible. This
must be explained In Part 31
rU
IMPACT ON LAND
1. Will the proposed action result in a physical change to the project site?
Eocamples that would apply to column 2 &NO OYES
• Any construction on slopes of 15% or greater, (15 foot rise per 100
foot of length), or where the general slopes in the project area exceed
10•.0,
• Construction on land where the depth to the water table Is less than
3 feet.
• Construction of paved parking area for 1,000 or more vehicles.
• Construction on land where bedrock is exposed or generally within
3 feet of existing ground surface.
• Construction that will continue for more than 1 year or involvNe more
IFnan one phase or stage.
• Excavation for mining purposes that would remove more than 1,000
tons of natural material (Le., rock or soil) per year,
• Construction or expansion of a sanitary landfill.
• Conslmction in a designated floodway.
• Other impacts
2. Will there be an cffr:ct It. ..toy unique or unusual land forms found on
Ophe site? li.e., cliffs, dunes, geological formations, etc.)[�NO DYE5
ecific land lorrms:
7
1 2 3
Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Moderate Large Mitigated By
Impact Impact Project Change
❑ I ❑Yes ❑No
❑ 1 ❑ I Dyes []No
Cl ❑ ❑Yes ❑No,
Q ❑ ❑Yes L3No
❑ 1 ❑ I ❑Yes UNo
U 1 ❑ 1 ❑Yes ❑No
❑ 0 ❑Yes ONo
CI ❑ ❑Yes []No
❑ r ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
D
❑ 1 CIYes ONO
1 2 - 3
IMPACT ON WATER Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Will proposed action affect any water body designated as protected? Moderate Large Mitigated By
[Under Articles 15, 24, 25 of the Environmental Conservation Law, ECL) Impact Impact Project Change
Examples that would apply to column 2 ONO JPYES
• Developable area of site contains a protected water body. ❑ ❑ ❑Yes []No
• Dredging more than 100 cubic yards of material from channel of a ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
protected stream. �7�
• Extension of utility distribution facilities through a protected water body. ( ❑ ❑Yes No
• Construction in a designated freshwater or tidal wetland. ❑ ❑ 11 Yes ❑No
• Other impacts: ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
4. Will proposed action affect any non - protected exislin$ or new body
of water? ®NO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• A 10% increase or decrease In the surface area of any body of water ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
or more than a 10 acre Increase or decrease.
• Construction of a body of water that exceeds 10 acres of surface area. [) ❑ ❑Yes ONo
• Other impacts: ❑ 0 ❑Yes ONo
5. Will Proposed Action affect surface or groundwater
quality or quantity? CJ NO (NYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action will require a discharge permit. U ❑ Dyes 0 N
Ooposed Action requires use of a source of water that does not ❑ a ❑Yes ONo
ve approval to serve proposed (project) action.
• Proposed Action requires water supply from wells with greater than 45] ❑ ❑Yes FJNo
gallons per minute pumping capacity.
• Construction or operation causing any contamination of a water - ❑ ❑ 11 Yes ONo
supply system.
• Proposed Action will adversely affect groundwater. ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ONO
• Liquid effluent will be conveyed off the site to facilities which presently ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ONo
do not exist or have inadequate capacity.
• Proposed Action would use water In excess of 200000 gallons per ❑ GYes KINo
day.
• ProposdAction will likely cause siltation or other discharge into an ❑ ❑ ❑Yes C1 No
existing body of wal(ftr t►) ::,c extent that there will be an obvious visual
contrast to natural conditions.
• Proposed Action will require the storage of petroleum or coemical ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ONo
Products greater than 1,100 gallons.
•
Proposed Action will allow residential uses in areas without water ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ONo
and/or sewer services.
• Proposed Action locates commercial and/or industrial uses which may ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ONo
require new or expansion of existing waste lreatrr►ent and /or storage
facilities.
r
• Other impacts: [) ❑ OYes ONo
6 #11 proposed action alter drainage flow or patterns, or surface
ter runoff? LANO ❑YES
Examples that would apl,ly to column 2
• Proposed Action would change flood water flows. ❑ [) ❑Yes ONo
7
L
• Proposed Action may cause substantial erosion.
• Proposed Action is Incompatible with existing drainage patterns,
• Proposed Action will allow development in a designated floodway
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON AIR
7. Will proposed action affect air qualilyl MNO DYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action will Induce 1,000 or more vehicle trips in any given
hour.
• Proposed Action will result in the incineration of more than 1 ton of
refuse per hour.
• Emission rate of total contaminants will exceed 5 lbs. per hour or a
heal source producing more than 10 million BTU's per hour.
• Proposed action will allow an increase in the amount of land committed
to industrial use.
• Proposed action will allow an increase in the density of industrial
development within existing industrial areas.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON PLANTS AND ANIMALS
8.101 Proposed Action affect any threatened or endangered
species? 129NO DYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Reduction of one or more species listed on the New York or Federal
list, using the site, over or near site or found on the site.
• Removal of any portion of a critical or significant wildlife habitat.
• Application of pesticide or herbicide more than twice a year, other
than for agricultural purposes.
• Other impact
9. Will Proposed Action substantially affect non - threatened or
non•endangc►ed sllecies? INNO ❑YES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action would substantially Interfere with any resident or
migratory fish, shellfish or wildlife species.
• Proposed Action requires 0111 removal of more than 10 acres
of mature forest (over 100 years of age) or other locally important
vegetation,
IMPACT ON AGRICULTURAL LAND RESOURCES
10. Will the Proposed Action affect agricultural land resources?
Exam, ples.that would apply to column 2 (9190 (:]YES
• Troposed action would sever, cross or limit access to agricultural
liVincludes cropland, hayfields, pasture, vineyard, orchard, etc.)
1 2 3
Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Moderate Large Mitigated By
Impact Impael Pro)ecl Change
❑ CJ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ Dyes ❑No
❑ ❑ Dyes []No
❑ ❑ []Yes []No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ Cl ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
Cl ❑ ❑Yes []No
❑ ❑ []Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ []Yes ❑No
Cl ❑ Dyes ONO
❑ ❑ ❑Yes []No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
r
❑ ❑ Dyes ❑Ns)
• Construction activity would excavate or compact [lie soil profile of
agricullural land.
• The proposed action would irreversibly convert more than 10 acres
of agricultural land or, if located in an Agricultutal District, more
than 2.5 acres of agricultural land.
• llte proposed action would disrupt or prevent installation of agricultural
land management systems (e,g., subsurface drain lines, outlet ditches,
strip cropping); or create a need for such measures (e.g. cause a farm
field to drain poorly due to increased runo(O
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON AESTHETIC RESOURCES
11 . Will proposed action affect aesthetic resources? ('.ENO (]YES
(11 necessary, use the Visual EAF Addendum in Section 617,21,
Appendix 11.)
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed land uses, or project components obviously different (rot"
or in sharp contrast to current surrounding land use patterns, whether
man -made or natural.
• 1roposed land uses, or project components visible to users of
aesthetic resources which will eliminate or significantly reduce their
oyment of the aesthetic qualities of that resource.
ject components that will result in the elimination or significant
screening of scenic views known to be important to the area.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON HISTORIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES
12. Will Proposed Action impact any site or structure of historic, pre-
historic or paleontological importances' I3NO (DYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action occurring wholly or partially within or substantially
contiguous to any facility or site listed on the State or National Register
of historic places.
• Any impact to an archaeological site or fossil bed located within the
project site.
• Proposed Action will occur in an area designated as sensitive for
archaeological sites on the NYS Site Inventory.
• Other irnpacls:
IMPACT ON OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION
13. Will Iroposed Action affect the quantity or quality of existing or
future open spaces or recrealional opportunities?
Examples that would apply to column 2 DgNO OYES
*e pern►anenl foreclosure of a future recreational opportunity.
uajor reduction of an open space sn►portanl to the community,
• Other impacts:
1 2 3
Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Moderate Large Mitigated By
Impact Impact Project Change
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
U ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ []Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ 0Ves ❑Nn
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
. r
U C1 ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
U
104
ft
IMPACT ON TRANSPORTATION
Will there be an effect to existing transportation systems?
INNO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
1 2 3
Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Moderate Large Mitigated Ely
Impact Impact Project Change
• Alteralion of present patterns of movement of people and/or goods. ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
• Proposed Action will result in major traffic problems. ❑ ❑ El Yes ❑No
• Other impacts: ❑ ❑ 11 Yes ❑No
IMPACT ON ENERGY
15, Will proposed action affect the community's sources of fuel or
energy supply? [ENO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action will cause a greater than 5% increase in the use of ❑ ❑ []Yes []No
any form of energy in the municipality.
• Proposed Action will require the creation or extension of an energy ❑ ❑ []Yes No
transmission or supply system to serve more than 50 single or two family
residences or to serve a major commercial or industrial use.
• Other impacts: 0 ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
NOISE AND ODOR IMPACTS
16, Will there be objectionable odors, noise, or vibration as a result
of the Proposed Action? ONO INYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
Blasting within 1,500 feet of a hospital, school or other sensitive ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
facility,
• Odors will occur routinely (more than one hour per day). ❑ ❑ ❑Yes []No
• Proposed Action will produce operating noise exceeding. the local ❑ ❑Yes KINo
ambient noise levels for noise outside of structures. 2onsHwtion
• Proposed Action will remove natural barriers that would act as a ❑ ❑ []Yes ❑No
noise screen,
• Other impacts: ❑ ❑ ❑Yes 13 No
IMPACT ON PUBLIC HEALTH
17. Will *Proposed Action affect public health and safety?
KINO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action may cause a risk of explosion or release of hazardous ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
substances Ve. oil, pesticides, chemicals, radiation, etc.) In the event of ' -
acciclent or upset conditions, or there may be a chronic low level
discharge or emission.
• Proposed Action may result in the burial of "hazardous wastes" in any ❑ Cl []Yes ❑No
form (i.e. loxic, poisonous, highly reactive, radioactive, irritating,
infectious, etc.)
• Storage facilities for one million or more gallons of liquified natural ❑
gas or other flammable liquids. ❑ ❑Yes []No
• Proposed action may result in the excavation or other disturbance ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑NO
Wwithin 2,000 feet of a site used for the disposal of solid or hazardous
asle, .
• Other impacts: ❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
10
IMPACT ON GROWTH AND CHARACTER
OF COMMUNITY On NEIGHBORHOOD
�. Will proposed action affect the character of the exist! community?
INO ❑YES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• 'lhe permanent population of (lie city, town or village in which the
project is located is likely to grow by more than 5 %.
• The municipal budget for capital expenditures or operating services
will increase by more than 5 1.6 per year as a result of this project.
• Proposed action will conflict with officially adopted plans or goals.
• Proposed action will cause a change)n the density of land use.
• Proposed Action will replace or eliminate existing facilities, structures
or areas of historic importance to the community.
• Development will create a demand for additional community services
(e.g. schools, police and fire, etc.)
• Proposed Action will set an important precedent for future projects.
• Proposed Action will create or eliminate employment.
• Other in►pacts:
1
Small to
Moderate
Impact
2
Potential
Large
Impact
3
Can Impact Be
Mitigated By
Project Change
❑
❑
Byes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes 0 N
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No.
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
19. Is Ihere,
or is there likely to be, public
controversy related
to
potential
adverse environmental
impacts?
KINO
❑YES
11 Any Action In Part 2 Is Identified as a Potential Large Impact or
It You Cannot Determine the Magnitude of Impact, Proceed to Part 3
Part 3— EVALUATION OF THE IMPORTANCE OF IMPACTS
Responsibility of Lead Agency
Part 3 must be prepared if one -or more Impacts) is considered to be potentially large, even if the impacl(s) may be
mitigated.
Instructions
Discuss the following for each impact identified in Column 2 of Part 2:
1. I)riefly describe the impact_
2. Describe (if applicable) how the impact could be mitigated or reduced to a small to moderate impact by project change(s),
3. Based on the information available, decide if it is reasonable to conclude that this impact is Important.
To answer the question of importance, consider:
• T I►e, probability of the impact occurring
• The duration of the impact
• Its irreversibility, including permanently lost resources of value
• Whether the Impact can or will be controlled
• The regional consequence of the impact
• Its potential divergence from local needs and goals
• Whether known objections to the project relate to this impact,
(continue on allachn►ents)
® '
11
t
14-16 -i (2187) -7c
f
617.21 S EO R
Appendix A
State Environmental Quality Review
FULL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FORM
91..)se: The full EAF is designed to help applicants and agencies determine, in an orderly manner, whether a project
rt.;• action may be significant. The question of whether an action may be significant is not always easy to answer. Frequent-
ly, there are aspects of a project that are subjective or unmeasureable. It is also understood that those who determine
significance may have little or no formal knowledge of the environment or may be technically expert in environmental
analysis. In addition, many who have knowledge in one particular area may not be aware of the broader concerns affecting
the question of significance.
The full EAF is intended to provide a method whereby applicants and agencies can be assured that the determination
process has been orderly, comprehensive in nature, yet flexible to allow introduction of information to fit a project or action.
Full EAF Components: The full EAF is comprised of three parts:
Part 1: Provides objective data and information about a given project and its site. By identifying basic project
data, it assists a reviewer in the analysis that takes place in Parts 2 and 3.
Part 2: Focuses on identifying the range of possible impacts that may occur from a project or action. It provides
guidance as to whether an impact is likely to be considered small to moderate or whether it is a potentially=
large impact. The form also identifies whether an impact can be mitigated or reduced.
Part 3: If any impact in Part 2 is identified as potentially - large, then Part 3 is used to evaluate whether or not the
impact is actually important. '
DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE — Type 1 and Unlisted Actions
frfentify the Portions of EAF completed for this project: Part 1 Part 2 Part 3
r3on review of the information recorded on this EAF (Parts 1 and 2 and 3 if appropriate), and any other supporting
,niormation, and considering both the magitude apd importance of each impact, it is reasonably determined by the
lead agency that:
O A. The project will not result in any large and important impact(s) and, therefore, is one which will not
have a significant impact on the environment, therefore a negative declaration will be prepared.
O B. Although the project could have a significant effect on the environment, there will not be a significant
effect for this Unlisted Action because the mitigation measures described in PART 3 have been required,
therefore a CONDITIONED negative declaration will be prepared.*
C C. The project may result in one or more large and important impacts that may have a significant impact
on the environment, therefore a positive declaration will be prepared.
A Conditioned Negative Declaration is only valid for Unlisted Actions
r&
/o y✓.
0
Print or Type Name of Responsib
MA
0
Name of Action
T
Name of Lead Agency
Officer in Lead Agency
Signature of Responsible Officer in Lead Agency
Title of Responsible Officer
Signatu
Date
IF]
�� `.S
Preparer(If different from responsible officer)
P
,°
PART 1— PROJECT INFORMATION
Prepared by Project Sponsor
NOTICE: This document is designed to assist in determining whether the action proposed may have a significant effect
on the environment. Please complete the entire form, Parts A through E. Answers to these questions will be considered
as part of the application for approval and may be subject to further verification and public review. Provide any additional
information you believe will be needed to complete Parts 2 and 3.
is expected that completion of the full EAF will be dependent on information currently available and will not involve
new studies, research or investigation. If information requiring such additional work is unavailable, so indicate and specify
each instance.
NAME OF
ACTION
LOCATION OF ACTION Qnclude Street Addres3 unlClpallty and
County)
C
NAME OF
APPLICANTISPONSORR
BUSINESS TELEPHONE
ADDRESS
r
CITYIPO
/
STATE
ZIP COOE
NAME OF
OWNER (11 different)
BUSINESS TELEPHONE
ADORES$
CITYfPO
STATE ZIP CODE
DESCRIPTION OF ACTION o�jy,�TJpy OF
97E'iC'
��� S T/P /cT
I
Please Complete Each Question— Indicate N.A. if not applicable
A. Site Description
Physical setting of overall project, both developed and undeveloped areas.
1. Present land use: OUrban Clndustrial 01tommercial CResidential (suburban)
:;Forest CAgriculture L=.Other
PRESENTLY PLETION
acre acres
acres acres
2. Total acreage of project area: DSO acres.
APPROXIMATE ACREAGE
Meadow or Brushland (Non - agricultural)
Forested
Agricultural (Includes orchards, cropland, pasture, etc.)
Wetland (Freshwater or tidal as per Articles 24, 25 of ECL)
Water Surface Area
Unvegetated (Rock, earth or fill)
Roads, buildings and other paved surfaces
Other (Indicate type) .
Mural (non -farm)
acres acres
acres acres
acres
acres
acres acres
acres
acres
acres acres
3. What is predominant soil type(s) on project site? -e>'eeZ_ � r Go.��✓l
a. Soil drainage: GMell drained /Old % of site OModerately well drained % of site
OPoorly drained % of site
® b. If any agricultural land is involved how many acres of soil are classified within soil group 1 through 4 of the NYS
Land Classification System? • acres. (See 1 NYCRR 370).
4. Are there bedrock outcroppings on project site? OYes [RNO
a. What is depth to bedrock? i z. (in feet)
2
i
S. Approximate percentage of proposed project site with slopes: 00- 10 °rb_ % 010W15% -4� y6
•
' 015% or greater %
6. Is project substantially contiguous to, or contain a building, site, or district, listed on the State or the National
Registers of Historic Places? GYes (y'No
Is project substantially contiguous to a site listed on the Register of National Natural Landmarks? GYes Kilo
9W is the depth of the water table? z- ✓s-- 0(in feet)
9. Is site located over a primary, principal, or sole source aquifer? OYes Clio
10. Do hunting, fishing or shell fishing opportunities presently exist in the project area? Oyes QNo
11. Does project site coo tain any species of plant or animal life that is identified as threatened or endangered?
GYes QNo According to `!-di ✓r �ra• ,� c �C.
Identify each species
12, Are there any unique or unusual land forms on the project site? (i.e., cliffs, dunes, other geological formations)
GYes G o Describe
13. Is the project site esently used by the community or neighborhood as an open space or recreation area?
Dyes iGNO If yes, explain
14. Does the present si a include scenic views known to be important to the community?
G, Yes `No
15. Streams within or contiguous to project area:
a. Name of Stream and name f River to which it is tributary _ / /,ff000e� CE�,C
16. Lakes, ponds, wetland areas within or contiguous to project area: 0001Z45 ✓�' v✓of r�i r,/ pi' T,r a 7 '
a, Name b. Size (In acres)
17. Is the site served by existing public utilities? 2<e s G QNo
ea) If Yes, does sufficient capacity exist to allow connection? .'Yes ho /
b) If Yes, will improvements be necessary to allow connection? GYes GNo N�
18. Is the site located in an agricultural district certified pursuant to Agriculture and Markets Law, Article 25 -AA,
Section 303 and 304? OYes calgo
19. Is the site located in or substantially contiguous to a Critical Environmental Area designated pursuant to Article 8
of the ECL, and 6 NYCRR 617? OYes GKO
20. Has the site ever been used for the disposal of solid or hazardous wastes? OYes 0N0
B. Project Description
1. Physical dimensions and scale of project (fill in dimensions as appropriate)
a. Total contiguous acreage owned or controlled by project sponsor `— acres.
b. Project acreage to be developed: acres initially; acres ultimately.
c. Project acreage to remain undeveloped _ .r/.4 acres.
d. Length of project, in miles: %- '�:000.�f{(f appropriate)
e. If the project is an expansion, indicate percent of expansion proposed %;
f. Number of off - street parking spaces existing proposed
g. Maximum vehicular trips generated per hour -r (upon completion of project)?
h. If residential: Number and type of housing units; �r/9 .
Initially One Family Two Family Multiple Family Condominium
Ultimately
i..Dimensions (in feet) of largest proposed structure — height; width; — length.
j. Linear feet of frontage along a public thoroughfare project will occupy is ?'lam` —o ft.
3
2. How much natural material (i.e., rock, earth, etc.) will be removed from the site? 4� tonsicubic yards
3. Will disturbed areas be reclaimed? Mofes ONo ONJA
a. If yes, for what intend,.,: purpose is the site being reclaimed? E'ri,ipr;�,Py l44V�3
b. Will topsoil be stockpiled for reclamation? Comes ONo
c. Will upper subsoil be stockpiled for reclamation? G?f s ONo
How many acres of vegetation (trees, shrubs, ground covers) will be removed from site? 4 acres.
5. Will any mature forest (over 100 years old) or other locally - important vegetation be removed by this project?
OYes alb o
6. If single phase project: Anticipated period of construction G months, (including demolition).
7. If multi - phased: 00,41-
a. Total number of phases anticipated (number).
b. Anticipated date of commencement phase 1 month year, (including demolition).
c. Approximate completion date of final phase month year.
d. Is phase 1 functionally dependent on subsequent phases? OYes. ONo
8. Will blasting occur during construction? OYes 9Ko
4. Number of jobs generated: during construction /d ; after project is complete
10. Number of jobs eliminated by this project . .
11. Will project require relocation of any projects pr facilities? OYes into If yes, explain
12. Is surface liquid waste disposal involved? OYes el Jo
a. If yes, indicate type of waste (sewage, industrial, etc.) and amount
b. Name of water body into which effluent will be discharged
13. Is subsurface liquid waste disposal involved? CYes Rio Type
®14_ 'Will surface area of an existing water body increase or decrease by proposal? ^_Yes Rno
Explain
15. Is project or any portion of project located in a 100 year flood plain? IR es ONo �C.rossi�,/Ej Q
16. Will the project generate solid waste? OYes GIio %- 4:::7e4a%r�Ka�
a. If yes, what is the amount per month tons
b. If yes, will an existing solid waste facility be used? OYes ONo
c. If yes, give name location
d. Will any wastes not go into a sewage disposal system or into a sanitary landfill? OYes ONo
e. If Yes, explain
17. Will the project involve the disposal of solid waste? Oyes EKO
a. If yes, what is the anticipated rate of disposal? tons /month.
b. If yes, what is the anticipated site life? years.
18. Will project use herbicides or pesticides? OYes Io
19. Will project routinely produce odors (more than one hour per day)? OYes B'No
20. Will project produce operating noise' exceeding the local ambient noise levels? OYes ONo
21. Will project result in an increase in energy use? OYes 8<0
If yes , indicate type(s)
22. If water supply is from wells, indicate pumping capacity gallons/minute. g �4000� r�
•3. Total anticipated water usage per day 455E.1. SO 49gallons /day,
24. Does project involve Local, State or Federal funding? f3"ies ONo
It Yes, explain /
4
25. Approvals Required:
Submittal
Type Date
City, Town, Village hoard Oyes ONo
City, Town, Village Planning Board Oyes ONo
ity, Town Zoning Board OYes ONo
ity, County Health Department I Yes ONo
Other Local Agencies OYes ONo
Other Regional Agencies OYes ONo
State Agencies CYes ONo _DL G
Federal Agencies OYes ONo
C: Zoning and Planning Information ��
1 . Does proposed action involve a planning or zoning decision? CYes LINoo
If Yes, indicate decision required:
_zoning amendment Czoning variance especial use permit Osubdivision Osite plan
1newjrevision of master plan Cresource management plan Oother
2. What is the zoning classification(s)of the site? A#'f<::::�'
3. What is the maximum potential development of the site if developedlas permitted by the present zoning?
4. What is the proposed zoning of the site?
5. What is the ma I ximum potential development of the site if developed as permitted by the proposed zoning?
e5. Is the proposed action consistent with the recommended uses in adopted local land use plans? O<e s ONo
What are the predominant land use(s) and zoning classifications within a '/4 mile radius of proposed action?
8. Is the proposed action compatible with adjoiningisurrounding land uses within a '/ mile? LrJYes ONo
9. If the proposed action is the subdivision of land, how many lots are proposed?
a. What is the minimum lot size proposed?
10. Will proposed action require any authorization(s) for the formation of sewer or water districts? 13fes ONo
11 , Will the proposed action create a demand for any community provided services (recreation, education
fire protection)? OYes Imo ,police,
a. If yes, is existing capacity sufficient to handle projected demand? OYes ONo
12. Will the proposed action result in the generation of traffic significantly above present levels? Oyes Blvd
a. If yes, is the existing road network adequate to handle the additional traffic? CYes ONo
D. Informational Details
Attach any additional information as may be needed to clarify your project. If there are or may be any adverse
impacts associated with your proposal, please discuss such impacts and the measures which you propose to mitigate or
avoid them.
E. Verification
I certify that the information provided above is true to the best f my knowledge.
IicanUSponsor Name
Date
Nature Title
If the action is in the Coastal Area, and you are a state agency, complete the Coastal Assessment Form before proceeding
with this assessment.
5
Part 2— PROJECT IMPACTS AND THEIR MAGNITUDE
Responsibility of lead Agency
General Information (Read Carefully)
• In completing the form the reviewer should be guided by the question: Have my responses and determinations been
reasonable; The reviewer is not expected to be an expert environmental analyst.
Identifying that an impact will be potentially large (column 2) does not mean that it is also necessarily significant.
,ny large impact must be evaluated in PART 3 to determine significance. Identifying an impact in column 2 simply
ks that it be looked at further.
• The Examples provided are to assist the reviewer by showing types of impacts and wherever possible the threshold of
magnitude that would trigger a response in column 2. The examples are generally applicable throughout the State and
for most situations. But, for any specific project or site other examples and/or lower thresholds may be appropriate
for a Potential large Impact- response, thus requiring evaluation in Part 3.
• The impacts of each project, on each site, in each locality, will vary. Therefore, the examples are illustrative and
have been offered as guidance. They do not constitute an exhaustive list of impacts and thresholds to answer each question.
• The number of examples per question does not indicate the importance of each question.
• In identifying impacts, consider long term, short term and cumlative effects.
Instructions (Read carefully)
a. Answer each of the 19 questions in PART 2. Answer Yes if there will be any impact.
b. Maybe answers should be considered as Yes answers.
c. If answering Yes to a question then check the appropriate box (column 1 or 2) to indicate the potential size of the
impact. If impact threshold equals or exceeds any example provided, check column 2. If impact will occur but threshold
is lower than example, check column 1.
d. If reviewer has doubt about size of the impact then consider the impact as potentially large and proceed to PART 3.
e. If a potentially large impact checked in column 2 can be mitigated by change(s) in the project to a small to moderate
impact, also check the Yes box in column 3. A No response indicates that such a reduction is not possible. This
must be explained in Part 3,
0 IMPACT ON LAND
1 . Will the proposed action result in a physical change to the project site?
Examples that would apply to column 2 (ENO OYES
• Any construction on slopes of 15% or greater, (15 foot rise per 100
foot of length), or where the general slopes in the project area exceed
10 %.
• Construction on land where the depth to the water table is less than
3 feet.
• Construction of paved parking area for 1,000 or more vehicles.
• Construction on land where bedrock is exposed or generally within
3 feet of existing ground surface.
• Construction that will continue for more than 1 year or involve more
than one phase or stage.
• Excavation for mining purposes that would remove more than 1,000
tons of natural material (i.e., rock or soil) per year.
• Construction or expansion of a sanitary landfill.
• Construction in a designated floodway.
• Other impacts
Will there be an effect tc. _.41y unique or unusual land forms found on
e site? (Le., cliffs, dunes, geological formations, etc.)91go OYES
• pecific land forms:
6
1 2 3
Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Moderate Large Mitigated By
Impact Impact Project Change
Cl ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑ Yes ❑ No
❑ ❑ C3 Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ C3 Yes ❑No
❑ ' ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
IMPACT ON WATER
3. Will proposed action affect any water body designated as protected?
(Under Articles 15, 24, 25 of the Environmental Conservation Law, E Q
ONO [BYES
Moxamples that would apply to column 2
evelopable area of site contains a protected water body.
• Dredging more than 100 cubic yards of material from channel of a
protected stream.
• Extension of utility distribution facilities through a protected water body.
• Construction in a designated freshwater or tidal wetland.
• Other impacts:
4. Will proposed action affect any non - protected existing gqk�new body
of water? 0110 YES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• A 10% increase or decrease in the surface area of any body of water
or more than a 10 acre increase or decrease.
• Construction of a body of water that exceeds 10 acres of surface area.
• Other impacts:
5. Will Proposed Action affect surface or groundwater
quality or quantity? ONO 0YES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action will require a discharge permit.
• Proposed Action requires use of a source of water that does not
ve approvai to serve proposed (project) action.
oposed Action requires :eater supply from wells with greater than 45
gallons per minute pumping capacity.
• Construction or operation ceusing any contamination of a water
supply system.
• Proposed Action will adversely affect groundwater_
• Liquid effluent will be conveyed off the site to facilities which presently
do not exist or have inadequate capacity_
• Proposed Action would use water in excess of 20,000 gallons per
day.
• Proposed Action will likely cause siltation or other discharge into an
existing body of water to the extent that there will be an obvious visual
contrast to natural conditions.
• Proposed Action will require the storage of petroleum or chemical
products greater than 1,100 gallons.
• Proposed Action will allow residential uses in areas without water
and/or sewer services.
• Proposed Action locates commercial and /or industrial uses which may
require new or expansion of existing waste treatment and /or storage
facilities.
• Other impacts:
ill proposed action alter drainage flow or patterns or surface
ater runoff? iFN0 OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action would change flood water flows.
7
1
Small to
Moderate
Impact
2
Potential
Large
Impact
3
Can Impact Be
Mitigated By
Project Change
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
I�
❑
❑Yes @No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes []No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
Cl
❑
[]Yes ❑No
❑;
`Yes ; No
;Y
?
._'Yes al�o
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
Cl
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
C1 Yes ❑No
❑
❑ Yes L No
❑
❑
13 Yes ❑No
❑
❑
El Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
1'
• Proposed Action may cause substantial erosion.
Proposed Action is incompatible with existing drainage patterns.
• Proposed Action will allow development in a designated floodway.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON AIR
7. Will proposed action affect Iair quality? 0 NO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action will induce 1,000 or more vehicle trips in any given
hour.
• Proposed Action will result in the incineration of more than 1 ton of
refuse per hour.
• Emission rate of total contaminants will exceed S lbs. per hour or a
heat source producing more than 10 million BTU's per hour.
• Proposed action will allow an increase in the amounkof land committed
to industrial use.
• Proposed action will allow an increase in the density of industrial
development within existing industrial areas.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON PLANTS AND ANIMALS
OWill Proposed Action affect any threatened or endangered
species? a KO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Reduction of one or more species listed on the New York or Federal
list, using the site, over or near site or found on the site.
• Removal of any portion of a critical or significant wildlife habitat.
• Application of pesticide or herbicide more than twice a year, other
than for agricultural purposes.
• Other impacts:
9. Will Proposed Action substantially affect non- threaten�e or
non - endangered species? ONO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action would substantially interfere with any resident or
migratory fish, shellfish or wildlife species.
• Proposed Action requires the removal of more than 10 acres
of mature forest (over 100 years of aged or other locally important
vegetation. -
IMPACT ON AGRICULTURAL LAND RESOURCES
10. Will the Proposed Action affect agricultural land reso rces?
ENO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
The proposed action would sever, cross or limit access to agricultural
land (includes cropland, hayfields, pasture, vineyard, orchard, etc.)
1
Small to
Moderate -
Impact
2
Potential
large
Impact
3
Can Impact Be
Mitigated By
Project Change
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑ Yes ❑ No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
1:1 Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes C1 No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
Cl
❑
❑Yes C3 No
❑
•❑
❑Yes ❑No
Cl
❑
❑Yes C1 No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
Cl
❑Yes ❑No
Cl
❑
❑Yes ❑No
Wonstruction activity would excavate. or compact the soil profile of
agricultural land.
• The proposed action would irreversibly convert more than 10 acres
of agricultural land or, if located in an Agricultutal District, more
than 2.5 acres of agricultural land.
• The proposed action would disrupt or prevent installation of agricultural
land management systems (e.g.. subsurface drain lines, outlet ditches,
strip cropping); or create a need for such measures (e.g. cause a farm
field to drain poorly due to increased runoff)
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON AESTHETIC RESOURCES
11, Will proposed action affect aesthetic resources? 24 OYES
(if necessary, use the Visual EAF Addendum in Section 617.21,
Appendix B_)
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed land uses, or project components obviously different from
or in sharp contrast to current surrounding land use patterns, whether
man -made or natural.
• Proposed land uses, or project components visible to users of
aesthetic resources which %viii eliminate or significantly reduce their
enjoyment of the aesthetic qualities of that resource.
0roject components that will result in the elimination or significant
screening of scenic views known to be important'to the area.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON HISTORIC AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES
12. Will Proposed .Action impact any site or structure of fistoric, pre-
historic or paleontological importance? NO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2 '
• Proposed Action occurring wholly or partially within or substantially
contiguous to any facility or site listed on the State or National Register
of historic places.
• Any impact to an archaeological site or fossil bed located within the
project site.
• Proposed Action will occur in an area designated as sensitive for
archaeological sites on the NYS Site Inventory.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION
13. Will Proposed Action affect the quantity or quality of existing or
future open spaces or recreational opportunities? —/
TExamples that would apply to column 2 2 0 ❑YES
The permanent foreclosure of a future recreational opportunity.
• A major reduction of an open space important to the community.
• Other impacts:
9
2 3
Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Moderate Large Mitigated By
Impact Impact Project Change
❑ ❑
Dyes ❑No
Cl Cl ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
Cl ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes C3 No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ C1 Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes C3 No
Cl 0 ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ _❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ C3 Yes ❑No
IMPACT ON TRANSPORTATION
14. Will there be an effect to existing transportation systte 's?
QNO OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Alteration of present patterns of movement of people and /or goods.
• Proposed Action will result in major traffic problems.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON ENERGY
15. Will proposed action affect the community's source"( fuel or
energy supply? Cd'NO AYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action will cause a greater than 5% increase in the use of
any form of energy in the municipality.
• Proposed Action will require the creation or extension of an energy
transmission or supply system to serve more than 50 single or two family
residences or to serve a major commercial or industrial use.
• Other impacts.
NOISE AND ODOR IMPACTS
16. Will there be objectionable odors, noise, or vibration as a result
of the Proposed Action? ONO DES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Blasting within 1,300 feet of a hospital, school or other sensitive
facility.
�• Odors will occur routinely (more than one hour,per day).
• Proposed Action will produce operating noise exceeding the local
ambient noise levels for noise outside of structures, o�•P..✓q
• Proposed Action will remove natural barriers that would act as a
noise screen.
• Other impacts:
IMPACT ON PUBLIC HEALTH
17. Will Proposed Action affect public health and safety?
2 0 OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• Proposed Action may cause a risk of explosion or release of hazardous
substances (i.e. oil, pesticides, chemicals, radiation, etc.) in the event of
accident or upset conditions, or there may be a chronic low level
discharge or emission.
• Proposed Action may result in the burial of "hazardous wastes" in any
form (i.e. toxic, poisonous, highly reactive, radioactive, irritating,
infectious, etc.)
• Storage facilities for one million or more gallons of liquified natural
gas or other flammable liquids.
• Proposed action may result in the excavation or other disturbance
within 2,000 feet of a site used for the disposal of solid or hazardous
waste.
• Other impacts:
10
1 2 3
Small to Potential Can Impact Be
Moderate Large Mitigated By
Impact Impact Project Change
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
Q' ❑ ❑Yes Cfio
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ED Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑NO
❑ ❑ ❑Yes ❑No
IMPACT ON GROWTH AND CHARACTER
OF COMMUNITY OR NEIGHBORHOOD
R. Will proposed action affect the character of the existin�g�fy�ommunity?
2240 OYES
Examples that would apply to column 2
• The permanent population of the city, town or village in which the
project is located is likely to grow by more than 5 %.
• The municipal budget for capital expenditures or operating services
will increase by more than 5% per year as a result of this project.
• Proposed action will conflict with officially adopted plans or goals,
• Proposed action will cause a change in the density of land use.
• Proposed Action will replace or eliminate existing facilities, structures
.or areas of historic importance to the community.
• Development will create a demand for additional community services
(e.g. schools. police and fire, etc.)
• Proposed Action will set an important precedent for future projects,
• Proposed Action will create or eliminate employment.
• Other impacts:
19. Is there, or is there likely to be, public
potential adverse environmental impacts?
1
Small to
Moderate-
Impact
2
Potential
Large
Impact
3
Can Impact Be
Mitigated By
Project Change
❑
❑
1:1 Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes []No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
El Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
❑
❑
❑Yes ❑No
controversy related to
0<0 0.Y E S
If Any Action in Part 2 Is Identified as a Potential Large Impact or
OIf You Cannot Determine the Magnitude of Impact, Proceed to Part 3
Part 3— EVALUATION OF THE IMPORTANCE OF IMPACTS
Responsibility of Lead Agency
Part 3 must be prepared if one or more impact(s) is considered to be potentially large, even if the impact(s) may be
mitigated.
Instructions
Discuss the following for each impact identified in Column 2 of Part 2:
1 . Briefly describe the impact.
2. Describe (if applicable) how the impact could be mitigated or reduced to a small to moderate impact by project change(s).
3_ Based on the information available, decide if it is reasonable to conclude that this impact is important.
To answer the question of importance, consider:
• The probability of the impact occurring
• The duration of the impact
• Its irreversibility, including permanently lost resources of value
• Whether the impact can or will be controlled
• The regional consequence of the impact
• Its potential divergence from local needs and goals
• Whether known objections to the project relate to this impact.
(Continue on attachments)
11
�yjoOoo'
TB10 29--91 page 5
RESOLUTION #198 ADOPT ORDER
•
CALLING PUBLIC_ HEARING FOR
Fes' ROPOSED CORTLAND RD WATER DISTRICT
Clm Roberts r.iffered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption: (copy in minute book)
2nd Clm Walbridge Roll call vote - all voting Yes
Atty Perkins - reported on Abbott Rd. Abbott RrJad runs entirely
through state owned land and does n _it serve any privately awned
land. By a permit i_in December 1, 1989 the town agreed to take
over mai rift enarice of the road with the idea that the town would at
some point in time accept an offer of dedication or conveyance
from the State of New York. So far the State has not furnished
the Town rzif Dryden the information needed for acceptance of a new
road. The Town of Dryden has written to the State of New York to
cancel the permit as of October 1, 1991. They have furnished the
town as much as they are going to_, furnish and Ge,irge has lizioked
at the documents that duo exist. He received a call to see if the
town would renew its request for a conveyance of Abbott Road to
the town. The Ti_swn Board previously by Resolution #241 in 1990
resolved that the town supervisrm upon receipt of the necessary
maps and as built drawings of Abbott Road be directed and
authorized to apply to the New York State Commissioner of General
Service pursuant. to Section 34 of the Public Lands Law for a
conveyance of Abbott Road to the Town of Dryden. You also
conditioned to that, that no conveyance of such road shall be
O accepted unless assurances are received that no _overhead electric
lines will service the Intermediate Care Facility to be built on
Abbott Rd. This has been resolved and all of the electrical lines
have been buried. You also resolved that further acceptance of
the deed to Abbott Road be used and maintained as a public
highway. We are now at the point where we do not have from the
State of New York, the same kinds of documentation that we
normally require from a private builder. We have what could be
considered marginally substitutes.
George Schlecht - you need to have a map that is going to show
the plan of the road, siz, you can be Sure that the pavement and
the ditches etc are in the r -o -w. You also need to have the
descri pt i _n of the r - -o: w s,i_i that a legal description of
conveyance can be made. This has riot been dorie, but there is a
set of construction documents which have been marked as, as built
but it does riot have anything in terms for a legal description,
Atty Perkins - the state did send something which is totally
inadequate. We have no way of knowing for sure what is depicted
on the reap. There is no title, caption, surveyors signature,
certification, riot dated and the description that they sent does
not even conform to it. He can not tell whether or riot what they
have mapped C.11.1t is in fact shown or, some of the construction
drawings we have received. He would not guarantee what the town
has received is correct because it is riot a survey.
TB10 -29 -91 page E
Atty Perkins - he received a phone call asking that the town
renew our request for the supervisor to apply for the conveyance
® of Abbott Road. The town board passed a resolution last year
authorizing you to do that upon receipt of the proper as built.
Supv
Schug
- authorized
Atty
is that there might
know about. There
storm drains lines
be other things in
may be utility lines,
and catch basins,
Perkins
holes and things
to write a letter that as
soon
as the
town receives
the
proper
as bijiIt drawings and legal
bound
description
of
what
is
in
the
r -o -w.
Atty
the
and
Perkins -
r -o- -w that
we are sure
the point
we do
there
not
are
is that there might
know about. There
storm drains lines
be other things in
may be utility lines,
and catch basins,
man
holes and things
like
that.
Supv Schug - for $2,oOO.00 Atty Perkins and George could do the
as built and do a description with the maps that are available.
If you divide that amcivrit between, George E. Treys, the Immediate
Care Facility and the Armory is only about $60O. N.) each.
Atty Perkins - would be glad to write him a letter enclosing a
copy of last years resolution stating that the supervisor is
still. authorized to make appl icat ir.in when the town receives all
of the information ion needed.
Adjourned: yo15PM
Susanne Lloyd
Town Clerk
)yy