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Home My WebLink About2011-03-16r� TO WAr OF DRYDEN TOWN BOARD MEETING March 16, 2011 Present: Supervisor Mary Ann Sumner, Ol Joseph Solomon, Cl Jason Leifer, Cl David Makar Absent: Cl Stephen Stelick, Jr. E;lrctcd Officials= Bambi L. Avery, Town Clerk Jack Bush, Highway Superini.erident (?I'llQU I'Own StafT; Mahlon R. Perkins, Town Attorney Kevin P�zell, Code Ear Corcernent Officer Jeff Kirby, Telecommunications COTI SUIWnt Supv Sumner opened the board rrit;vting at 7;05 p.m. and board memhem and guests participated in the pledge, of allegiance, Supv Sumner said the tsunaMi in Japan and its victims puts the Things that we deal %%qth on a daily basis in Dryden in perspective. She acknowledged the recent and unexpected death oF-Joyce erbasi, a tong -time volunkee:r for the town who will lrr mi:#sec�, This is Women's History Month, and she acknowledged one of her role rnodcls, Frances Perkins, who was the first uFoman cabinct. member mid driVing ford behind worker protections that we take for granted now. PUBLIC HEARING ZONING ORDINANCE Al MDMENT SOUND PERFORMANCE STANDARDS Supv Sumncr opened the plablic hearing at 7.07 p-m. and Town Clerk Barnbi Avert/ read the notice published in The Ithaca Journal. Supv Sumner asked for cnrrkment, Jay Hulslander, of the Dryden VFW, said JLC Dryden Veterans Memorial Home conducts military services at the Village and Town cemeteries and at the I_1ryd(.,Fn pillage Green_ Part of those services include the [.raditlonal 2 1 gun salute, He asked for an exemption in the ordinance for gun salutes at military services_ Cl Leifer sand this should not be a prot)lem mid it will tie added to the list of exemptions. There were no other comments, and the public hearing WaS left open at 7;1.2 p.m PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATION OF HUGH JONAS FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT TO OPERATE A TACIT SHOP AT 2335 DRYDEN ROAD Supv Sumner opened the public hearing :dt. 7912 p.m. 2nd Town Clark, read the notice published in The Ithaca Journal_ Applicant Hugh Jonas tiaid they would like to open a tack shop at their property at 2335 Dryden Road, 24 acres with a house and barns. They would like to convert half of a barn into a tack g1kup for people who show horses and sell specialty equipment_ Pug4T I of 14 "1611 1- 1(i -11 D Weinstein asked how many entrances from the road there will be and how much parking for cars. Applicant said they will use the existing driveway and expect two or three customers per day. Board members have the report from the town's Planning Department. They recommend the applicant contact; NYS DOT to be sure the sign proposed for the end of the driveway is placed correctly. The board reviewed short form EAR RESOLUTION #61 (2011) - NEG SEQR DEC - Hugh Jonas 2335 Dryden Road Cl Makar offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption: WHEREAS, A. The proposed action involves consideration of the special use permit application of Hugh Jonas to establish and operate a retail tack shop in an existing barn at 2335 Dryden Road, B. The proposed action is an Unlisted Action for which the Town Board of the Town of Dryden is the lead agency for the purposes of uncoordinated environmental review in connection with approval by the Town. C. The Town Board of the Town of Dryden, in performing the lead agency function for its independent and uncoordinated environmental review in accordance with Article $ of the New York State Environmental Conservation Law - the State Environmental Quality Review Act "(SEQR), (i) thoroughly reviewed the Short: Environmental Assessment Form (the "Short EAF "), Part 1, and any and all other documents prepared and submitted with respect: to this proposed action and its environmental review, (ii) thoroughly analyzed the potential relevant areas of environmental concern to determine if the proposed action may have a significant adverse impact on the environment, including the criteria identified in 6 NYCRR §617.7((), and (iii) completed the Short EAR, Dart: If, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS: 1.. The Town Board of the Town of Dryden, based upon (i) its thorough review of the Short EAF, Part: 1, and any and all other documents prepare(] and submitted with respect to this proposed action and its environmental review, (ii) its thorough review of the potential relevant areas of environmental concern to determine if the proposed action may have a significant adverse impact on the environment:, including the criteria identified in 6 NYCRR §617.7((), and (iii) its completion of the Short EAF, Part II, including the findings noted thereon (which findings are incorporated herein as if set forth at length), hereby makes a negative determination of environmental significance ( "Negative Declaration ") in accordance with SEQR for the above referenced proposed action, and determines that neither a full Environmental Assessment Form, nor an Environmental Impact Statement will be required, and 2. The Responsible Officer of the Town board of the Town of Dryden is hereby authorized and directed to complete and sign as required the determination of significance, confirming the foregoing Negative Declaration, which fully completed and signed Short EA1 and determination of significance shall be incorporated by reference in this Resolution. 2nd Cl Solomon • Roll Call Vote Cl Solomon Yes 1'n,v2ols14 - 11;3 -1t -1l upv Sumner Yes Cl Makar Yes Ci heifer Yes Board m. viewed the spu(.9i.al permit workNheet- A septic: system is suggesiled by the 'Tompkins County Health Department. At this paint applicant hat; no intention of having employeet5, cm that is not necessar}-'- Standard conditions of approval are recommended by the Planning Department and WtTe revievw'ed by the board- The public hearing was closed at 7:16 p -m- RESOLUTION #6 ( 011 � APPROVE SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION HUGH JONAS - TACK SHOP - 8334 DRYDEN ROAD Cl Makar offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption: RESOLVED, that this Token Board hereby approves the special use permit application of Hugh Jonas to establish and operate a retail tack shop in an existing bane at 2335 Dryden Road, subject to the Standard Con difilons of Approval (8- 14 =08). 211d CI Solomon Roll Call Vote C1 Solomon YCs Supv Sumner Yes Cl Makar Yes 1 1�ifer Yes upv Sumner asked if there were any furthCT eornmcnts on Sound Performance Standard s. Marie McRae, Dryden Resources Awareness Coalition, said that people who were concerned about having a sound performa.nc.c ordinance in Dryden appreciate that the board ha moved quickly to put this in place. Some of then have not had a chance: to Jouk at Ifhr; ordinance, and she asked if iC w o u I d Eye inconvenient to table the matter until next month. C1 1.&ircr sa id the will need to do that because he will be introducing an amendment to the sound performance standards. They have refined some of the definitions. Supv Sumner said she has also receiLred cornments from a Town of Danby resident. Atty Perkins advised the board to not take any action an the document in its present form. Another public hearing will be necessary because of the amendments, so this hearing can be closed. Supv Sumner closed the public hearing on sound performance standards at 7:30 p.rn. Cl Leifer distributed an amendment to document. A1:ty Perkins will update Article XX1V with the expanded definitions and add an exception for military services, if the board is going to scheduIr. arioilher mooing soon, it can be introduced then and a public; hearing held at the April meeting. I'flq!,(; 3 1)F I d 0 CITIZENS PRIVILEGE Arthur Berkey, Chair of the Varna Community Association said he has the some request as the previous meeting: 1) Expedite the Varna hamlet master plan. This is almost three months behind the original schedule, 2) That the board institute: a 9 month total moratorium until a master plan for the hamlet is developed and approved by the board. The VCA Board of Directors have voted unanimously in support of such a moratorium. A petition supporting a moratorium will be presented later. The philosophy of the VCA is that the people whose quality of life will be affected by the decisions made in terms of the master plan are the people who should have a majority input on the plan. They feel very strongly about that. Jim Skaley, on behalf of himself and Janet Morgan, read a short statement; and presented 79 signatures on a petition in support of a limited moratorium for the hamlet of Varna. Statement attached Don Scutt, 13 Palmear road, thanked the board for their hard work. Last month he spoke about his concern about the inconsistency of selection of representation on some town boards and commissions. He is concerned that some members are on multiple boards, preventing another resident from serving, and we have non -gown members on some commissions and boards. He is willing to help with this and work with a procedures board or subcommittee on this. • Last month he spoke about a proposal he intends to present to town residents to sign on to. He is concerned about taxes in the state of New York. All politics is local, and he comes to this board first, with his concern. He said taxes in the state are aggressive and discourage people from moving here. The county legislature recently increased the mortgage filing tax. On the average $100,000 house this is an additional $250 tax to record a mortgage. He said he the Governor is on the right track with the concept of a 2% tax cap and hopes that local government will also reduce spending. He would like the board members to be first to sign on to a pledge to lower property taxes in the Town of Dryden by 10 %. This would be an example to County and State government.. He distributed documents to board members and said he would like to have them signed and returned to him next month. D Scutt said that Abraham Lincoln said that government was established to do things that people can't do by themselves (roads, police dept, etc). The board should remember that. Another president, Ronald Reagan, said the solution isn't in government, the government is the problem and the board should remember that. He said everyone needs to sit back and think about what they are doing, not get caught up in the moment, and try to think long term. Charles Woodworth, representing the Yellow Barn Water Company, said they have submitted a petition to become a water district and asked if the board had any questions. Supv Sumner has notified the Town Engineer and asked fora proposal for a map, plan and report and she expects to have that nest week. Funds may be appropriated at: the April meeting. Mike Lane, 42 E Main Street, said he was asked by residents if he would speak about whether the town should impose a local law banning slick-water hydrofracking, and he is speaking personally, not as a county legislator. The county has been looking at the potential dangers associated with hydrofracking, the lack of knowledge about it, the speed with which it Page 4 of 14 •191'1 3-I6 -i is heing put through in places like ?en n Ny I va n i a, the problems of what to do With the wastcwater, and the unintended consequences. The issue is vwhether a town should try to outri ght ban hydrofi•acking. There are many opinions ley attorneys. This will not be settled until there is a court: case. loo one can guaricuitee the outcorno. P4 Labe asked if the town of Dryden can afford to take on a lawsuit and w B if wilIing to expend those kind of dollars. There could be voluntary donations for funding. He suggested the issue be taken to the C:o%uncil of Governments where a group of municipalities could look at it. They arc already looking at joint road preservation laws- This is exactly the kind of forum where this should be hammered out, rather than by one or two towns. While he is not sayi n g the} town should not ban hydrofracking, the cost to ban ir. could tx ewx�rcn8ive, and people are asking that taxex b red uccd- 'there may be a tax cap of 2 °l or less in the futu.re;. Many people have signed a petition in support of ban, and M Lane said good for them for lending their rime to �ornethirtg they believe in. This is a difficult time to be in local government- Supv Sumner said she went to an AOT conference on this subject and the likelihood is that it will be decided by the first court case. The industry i,; looking for ilhc first vulnerable local law to set the precedent. The expense is certainly an issue. This board will have to decide whether to join in the process, Cl Leiter t5nid other towns are looking into this as knell- If the state legislature were to take care of things by making the authority clear, we wouldn't have to worry about the lawsuit issue- A lawsuit is expensive, but there is also a cast if the wrong things happen, and people's investme111 in their homes could be all for naught, Marie McRae said there are a lot mare vuys to lase looney to a gas company than in court. She is here tonight to keep the beard up to date with what: DRAG is doing and she distributed copies of Tompkins Weekly, Joe Wilson, Hillis Hollow, has been asking people to sign a petition to ban hydrofracking. He said the issue of cost will conic up one way or the other- A town may be chosen as a test case and that will cost. t5omc taxpayers some money. As a representative to the Council of Governments, he has been doing research with several worksroups and looking at statutes etc, As TCC OO's expert on air quality with respect to hydrofracking, he said there is a range of air Poll Iu fan ts released by associated activities. Tole will provide the board with a copy of the menu he will be shatYng with his vworkgroup tomorrow. There are ways to protect communities, but they require legislation, With respud: to the cost of litigation, J Wilson said the history of hydrofracking is that the infragtrur;ture of tie communities that have hydrofracking have been destroyed and have: to be rebuil t. The air is polluted and water can be polluted. The need for all types of services is increased by thr, influx of population and the nature: cif the activities. The taxpayers bear the cosI: one way or another, Dag Tier, Dryden Ambulance, Inc., has previously provided the board with information regarding a r�iIle increase. In 2010 he came, be Fore the board requesting a rate increase, At that tirne there had been no adjustments since May of 00$- Wben presented to the board last y<-�r, it was pointed out, that the contract with Dryden Ambuhniace, Inc- expired in 2010, so the rate increase was only approved for 2 010. He vwould like the board to approve the proposed rates for 201 l., Supv Sumner said the board would take action later in the rneefirig- TB 3&16m I D Tier said that in the Governor's budget plan, one of the things at risk is state funding for emer _ncy medical training. This training is currently done through the EMS branch of the State I•Iealth Deparl'ment. The whole program is at risk under the governor's current proposal, $upv Sumner asked harry to keep her posted on that. matter_ TOWN CLERK RESOLUTION #63 120111 - APPROVE MINUTE Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption= RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby approves the Town Board meeting minutes of February 9, 2011 and February 16, 2011, as written. 2� Cl Leife2nd Roll Gall Vote ` -WD@ 0 i 4 No report. Cl S010710TI Yes upv Sumner Yes C1 Makar Yes Cl Leifer Yes HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT/ DPW 0 No report. PLANNING DEPARTMENT Kevin Fzcll said he is a part of New York State Building Officials Conference and the NYS Codes Coalition (which includes fire marshals and fire chiefs). They are working on code dcvelapmcnt. K Ezell is the chair of the Code Development Committee. I•Ie will attend four meetings per year in the state to review portions of the code_ He will also ailm-nd the International Code Oonferrt7ee final hearings in May and October. Those can be up to a week long. He is reimbursed for gas expense through NYSBOC and gets in- service ill ining Credit at the hearings (a total of 16 toward rccerl:ificationj_ It is a benefit to the town in that he is a bedfl r code enforcement officer because of the education anti is more in tune with what is coming for the future_ The director of the department agrees that this participation is a goad thing for the town, if board members have any questions, they can contact him, Katie Stoner, S L) A'a i n abili ty Planner, gave an overview of her repc>rt= A Community Snapshot= The Dryden S ustainability Inventory. This is the first goal that has been laid ouil in Dryden's veork on sustainability and moving toward community building activiti" and thinking about ways that we want to prepare for, plan and insure that we continue to create and mia lCs possible a c;ornmunity that people want to Iive in_ The Town of ]Dryden has made a commitment to the sustalnabllity planrkirlg pmcess and a lot of work has been done to think about what that means. K Stoner said that everything that has been clone so far is on the Town of Dryden website (Dryden.ny.us), She liar been taking her proposal to the town's various boar -&5 gathering feedback and trying to get some dim. %t.iun for it. A town -wide meeting was held in November to kick off the effort and give I:he public and staff an opportunity to help craft what is being done_ and provide feedback. Pagc 6 11 F 14 19I3 3 -16-I I The initial goals are: o Create a bu&svtinc; rri( aaure men t of sustainability- o Set goals for progress towards a more sustainable future, o Create a sustain�ibilii;y plan to guide implementation of the practices, activities, and policies that will support the achinrement of the goals and integrate this plan with the comprehensive,• plan- The pre; sCrktotion will br, made to the Planning Board tom orraw- K Stoner asked for feedback from the community and board members. The report will be on the town's we>bsite after feedback is gathered and integrated. Cl Leifer said there are many service organizations and locaIlions for events to foster connections. There a lot of groups in town with knowledgeable folks, upv Sum Tier noted that Katie is a part -time temporary employee whose modest salary is funded by a private foundation grant, and she ilhinks it's a tremendous investment, D Weinstein commended 1< Stoner on :i great start- He said putting together a list of indicators and metrics should be done ON noun as ,passible, Those should be set with a view of acoOrri i�hing measurable goals, COUNTY BRIEFING Mika Lane said Martha Robertson is in Albany with the County Administrator and 0th(}r legislators for County lobbying doy- He reported that after a year-long search they have appointed a new Health Director. He is Frank krup.3, a native of the southern tier, and comes with great reports- He previously served FIN Health Director in Okeechobee County, Florida, He will be an board in April, The County is working an a road pre acrvatiorr law and has had a public hearing and received comments, The next meeting is March 290 at 5:30 p- m, at the old ,lail building- The goal is to develop a law that X011 protect roadgq and residents and not inhibit the general commerce in Tompkins County- The County is working toward an independent redistricting coniinission and are debating the guidelines and charge to that comrrkission. There will no elected officials and no party officers- It u,-ill be made up of people interested in government and elecilion }processes and who are committed to being lair and unbiased. He asked whether there waN any news on Red Mill Road bridge and was told there had been no action by the Town, M Lane asked if there had been any action on tut aquifer protection lake arid was told there had not, He said this has become critical with the hydrofracking isNue, Supv Sumner said she expects there will be some ac Ilion. Cl Leifer reported D Kwasnowski is presently working u,Fith U GS on identifying recharge zones- upv Sumner asked M Lane about a real property tax exemption for emergency responders- M Lane asked her to send it to thr; Govemment Operations Committee, Cl L<:ifer asked about a new invcsfigator position at the BA's Office and the funding for that position. M Lane said this is not new money, but is funding that the District Attorncy has Paev ', oil 14 I'll 3-16-11 in her budget. She feels the position is ncc�s%ary, Most other counties have this position in th6r District Attorney's office and it will be used to WTget and investigate white col ]ar crime. M L me said he didn't pemonally suppart the position this year_ ENGINEERING Nq report. ATTORN" NO report, NEW BUSINESS RESOLUTION #64 (2011 N - APPROVE RATE INCREASE FOR DRYDEN AMBULANCE, INC. Cl Makar coffered the following resolution and asked for its adoption, RESOLVED, that this Town Board hereby approves rate increases for Dryden Ambulance, Inc. as follows, effective iminediately= BLS ALS 1 ALS II Mobile Response AI,S Intercept BLS Sign off with treatment ILLS Sign off with treatment 2"11 Supv Sumner Roll Call Vote Cl Solomon Supv Sumner C1 Makor C1 Leifer $600,00 $706 -00 $750.00 $380.00 $92,50 $265,00 Yes Yes Yes Yes Supv Sumner said at the organizational Tneeting the board appointed Mack Bush to the Planning Committee of the It1haca Tompkins County Transportation Council, and I)an Kwasnowski to the )policy Committee, She has since found out that the l� rlicv Oommitl'ee repmc 5erntative roust be a reside;rnt of the Town_ Those appointments wi11 need to lx changed_ RESOLUTION #65 (2011) — ITCTC APPOINTI ENTS Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption; RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby appoints Dan Kwannowski 110 the Planning Committee of the Ithaca Tompkins County Transportation Council, and Mary Ann Sumner to the Policy Committee, 2nd C1 Makar Doll Call Vote C1. Solomon Supv Sumner 1 Makar C1 Leifer Yes Yes Yes Yes i fie44 orrd 7Ti 3 -16 -L I There was no action taken on the safety committee and it was tabled to next- month_ Board members were provided with a resolution to cOrI!,;ider which would alIoeate the 1uge:1 roses of the lairst 1~"nergy lawsuit ag inst the City of Ithaca regarding the Ithaca Area Wastewater Tre ratm en t Facility, RESOLUTION #Cf (2011) - ENDORSEMENT OF THE ALLOCATION OF COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE ACTION AGAINST THE CITY OF ITHACA REGARDING THE ITRACA AREA WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY SITE (NYSEC V. FIRSTENERGY CORE; FIRSTENERGY CORP. V. CITY OF ITHACA, ET AL) Cl Makar offered the fallowing resolutionx and asked for its ad option I WHEREAS, the Ithaca Area Wastewater Treatment Facility (IAWTF), a joint operation owned by the Cite of Ithaca, Town of Ithaca and Town of Dryden, occupies a site on Third Stmet ExWnsion in the City of Ithaca; and 19 59, and WHEREAS, the JAWTF site was previously owned by New York State Electric Gas Corporation (N'YS3"s), }prior to its conveyance to the City in 19 59, and WHEREAS, in approxim0fely 1927, FqYSEG constructed on the site a coal gasification plant, which was operated by NYSFC until approximately 1932; and 49 WHEREAS, a bv- product of the coal gasification process was coal tar, a substance which was originally and for many years used for various commercial purposes; and WHEREAS, coal tar i3 TIOW recognized as a substance that can be hazardous to human health, a fact that was nrnf: SeneraJiv known in 1959 or For many years thereafter; and WHEREAS, after its a quisition of the properly, the City relocated certain of its municipal wastewater t'reniment facilities to the site; and WHCPEA , in 1951, the City and the Towns of Ithaca. and Dryden enteered into a Joint Sc we•Yr Agreement which committed them to joint design, construction and operation of a Tiew, intermunicipal waa tewater treatment facility at the then City -owned site on 'Third Street Extension, and WHEREAS, , early in the construction of the new facility, during excavation, a substantial amount of coal tar and coal tar- contaminated soil was esncountered (and then treated as advised by NY EG and the New York State Department of Environme=ntal Conservation), sonic of which contaminated soil was stored on I:he property until il:s disposal in 1996, and WHEREAS, in 1994, NY EG entered into a Consent Order with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, in which NYSEG agreed to investigate and remediate coal tar contamination at 33 Former coal gasification sit< s in New York State, includ'ulg the IAWTF site; and l :use'] of 14 T8 1-16-11 WHEREAS, in October, 2009, the City was served wiCh a Surnmons and Third -Party Complaint, joining, the City as a third -pu -party defendant in a lawsuit (Neu }'oriC State, 1ctrfc $s Gus Corporation u. F�rstDlergg CorPorn.trOrt. U_ f_0. Bootle Inc., Ithaca City School Distinct, City of Itham New York, wid C 4y of Oneonta, New .York) brought IT] the U.S- Di$triCt Court for the Northern District of New York pursuant to the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (OERCLA), seeking apportionment of and contribution for the cost:% of coal tar rcmcdiation, at various sites and among all potentially responsible parties (includi.ng the City of Ithaca by virl,uc of its ownership of the site in question since 195}); and WHE REfAS, the joinder t >f th( 'Town of Ithaca end the Town of Drydr;n, as joint. ownccrs and operators of the plant, by FirstEner�W or NYSEC in such litigation vas a possibility) and WHEREAS, the IiAWTF municipal owners' 1981. agrCerrtent (ari d subsequent, amended versions} provides that "in the event any liability is asserted against any of the Patties hereto arising out of the construction, operation or tnaintenance of the Treatment Plant, the parties Shall be jointly and Scvrlly I a1>le for the defense and payment of any such claims" and that 'liability shall be apportioned ainong the Parties in proportion to the inter[!sk.s of each Marty in the Treatment Plaint or in accordance with such other methods as the Parties may agree "; and WHEREAS, the Parties, in an Agreement. dated Dcccrrtber 29, 2009, agreed to share the casts associated with this litigation, including attorney's fees for special counsel, as weli at5 any award of costs or damages; and WHEREAS, following an unsuccessfuI summary judgment motion on behalf of the City, relying in part on the "innocent purchaser' defense, the litigallion (as against the City) was settled by voWncary stipulation, with the StipullJion and Order of Dismissal filer'] on December 77 2010; and WHEREAS, the settlement hetween the City of Ithaca and FirstEncrgy was made after consultation among and with the consent of the three LAWTF owners, acid ",without admission of liability," but requi red the sum of $200,000 to be paid to First Energy over ten years (Ixgthout interest); and WHEREAS, the City' attorney's fees and frosts for the litigationt totaled $84,249; and WHERSAS, the joint owners' aforementioned December 29, 2009 Agreement did not explicitly provide a cost sharing formula for the speciiic circumstances of the settlement; and HEREA S, representatives of the joint owners have met and discussed this situation, including the comparative liability risks the City may have faced at trial, under OERCLA standards, for the period of its ownership prior i'a 1981 (approximately 22 years) versus the period of "joint ownership' (by the IAWTP owners) from 1.981 to the present (appraxlmxntcly 29 years); and WIAEREAS, said representatives of the joint owners have recommender{ that the total cast ($2134,249) be allocated among the owriers in a manner that takes into account all of the following factors= - The City's longer period of ownership; V'Hgc 10 of 14 TF33 -Ifi -II - An a,"gurrlption that there was a liability risk associated with the City's acquisition of the property in 1 959 (it being difficult to establish the City's due diligence at that. lame), and a somewhat greater liability risk associated with the period of new plant construction and operation (when coal tar was actin ally enr:ountered and Dandled; and The current u sage -baNed formula for apportioning the IA TF's operation cosl,*; (by which the City's, Town of Ithaca'% :and Town of Dryden's shares are approximately 57.4 %, 40,7% and 1 -9 %, respectively), and WHEREAS, said recommendation is for the following apportionment of the settlement amount and legal costs: City of Ithaca: $200,000 (approximately 70 "fa); Town of Ithaca: $80,000 (approximately 28 %), and Town of Dry-den: $4,249 (approximately 2%), now th(erefbre be it RESOWED, that the Down board of the Town of Dryden hc;reby endorses the following allocation of the settlement arnount in the FirstEnergy v. City of Ithaca lawL5uit, together with the .'attorney's fees and costs associated with the City's defense therein (a total of $284, 249,00): City of Ithaca1 $200,000,00 Town of Ithaca: $80,000 -00 0 Town of Dryden: $4,249.00 and be it further RESOLVED, that the Town Supervisor, upon the advice of the attorney For the town, is hereby authorized to exec uN., any and all agreements and documents nccf;ssary to implement this allocation, and the Town Supervisor is hereby authorized to make the necessary budget adjktstments and expend it tires to account far this allocation. 2Rr, Cl Solomon Doll Call Vote Cl Solomon Yes ,5uJ)v Sumner Yes I Makar Yes Cl fifer Yes upv Sumner raid the Grea[er Tarnpkins County Mu nicipai HeaIth Insurance Consortium's Plan Structure and Design Committee needs a representative fror„ the Town - This is a subcommittee that includes muiiicipr�l and labor representatives to make recoin men dation s to the board about plan struc1:ure and design. She has asked Srian McIlitioy, the town's bookkeeper and human resources person, to fill that position and he has agreed, RESOLUTION #b? (20111 - APPOINT B MCILROY To GTCMHIC PLAN STRUCTURE AND DESIGN COMMITTEE 0 Supv Sumner offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption: Page I I nF14 'r» 3-16-11 RE OLVFwU, that this Town Shard hereby appoinils Srian Mcllroy to the Flan Structure and Design Cominittee of the Greater Tompkins County Municipal Health Insurance Consortium_ «, Cl Solomon Roll Call Vote Cl Solomon Yes Supv Sumner Yes C1 Makar Yes C;1 Leifer Yr:% The board took a recess at 8 =58 p-m. and reconvened at 9916 p.m, UNFINISHED BUSINESS Clarity CQUnect - SUPV SUMDer explained that the board has three applications for towers to review. She was hoping to get through the SEQR review and discuss conditions, The board ha% department reports from Dan Kwasnowski dadifed March 10 and March 16 _ Those have not been seen yet by the applicant. There are ten pages of romme0s on the applications from the town's telecommunications consultant_ C I LCifer asked whether they coiuId lx: approved subject to conditions with ad m i n i w:ra cive decisions to be handled by Atty Perkins and D Kwasnowski. Supv Surnncr said the board is still lacking inforTrnation to make a decision, Atty Perkins said he and Jeff Mrby and have talked with Chuck Bartosch arrd have come up ibith a way to n„ake a special meeting for consideration and approval of these applications more palatable_ C: Sartosc:h has not seen J Kirby'% comments and has just submitted more documentation. Atty Perkina suggested that C Bartoach tae given J Kirby's corn rnents, which essentially servers as a list of what the applicant still needs to submit. Then he and J Kirby will meet with C Bartosch and get as much information together as possible, so there will be fewer conditions of approval. They will administratively review the FAF Part I and Parr II, and provide a rationalization for the responses, if the board has all this ahead of time to review, the meeting should be considerably shorter. Atty Perkins will also have., resolutions prepared. C: Ba.rtosch said it took% au though he doesn't have a lot left to submit and agrees this should expedite the matter, Atty Perkins said the County Planning respoisse was just received this evening and he has not had sufficient time to review it. After• discussion, the board set a special m<:eting to consider approval of the special use permit, applications for Clarity Connect for March 22, 201 1, at 10:00 a_m_ COMMITTEE REPORTS Recreation Committee - C;I U.,ifer reported they have made a list of items to work on suc s grant }grogram guidelines_ They will monitor situation with youth brrrcau and youth commission. C1 Stelick was going to address the recreation master plan tonight, but he is not here. The committee will be recommending a clearer definition of the recreation rC; :rve fund policy - upv Sumner would like action on adoption of the recreation master plan, M Bianroni will be present at the April meeting and it would be nice to discuss it then, 11kgc 12 vl 14 TO 1 -16 -11 Technology Committee - Will meet on the 25 ",. They have inade a -r( Isfor the Business Process Analysis and will schedule Interview times. RESOLUTION #68 - (2011) - DETERMINE BUSINESS PROCESS ANALYSIS IBPAJ VENDORS FOR INTERVIEW Cl Makar offered the following resolution and asked for its adoption. WHEREAS, the Town of Dryden has published ;� Request for Proposals for the, preparation of a Sassiness Process Analysis in order to support and improve the business procrmit5cs that create records for the Town of Dryden, and WHEREAS, five (5) proposals for a Business Process Analysis have been received and re�-zewed by the TechnoluU Committee, and WHEREAS, the request for proposals states that a minimum of three vendors will be chosen for formal presentation of their proposals and personal interviews, and HZREAS, two vendCrr�; failed to rneet the requirements of the request for proposals, Now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that on recommendation of the 'rechnoloU. Commii;teje, Access Systems, Bowne Management Systems, Inc_ and Gallego Information Services be offered an opportunity for interviews and presentation of their proposals. I'll Supv Sumner Roll Call Votc Cl Solurnon. Yes Supv Sumner Yes C:1 Makar Yes Cl heifer Yc:s Loans & Grants Committee - Will work on a contract for the Finger Lakes Lana] Truss: grant. They will also be discu%$Ing the weatherization grant program. Personnel Committee - 1s developing a policy for cammii:tee interview for all new hires, including part time, Infrastructure Committee - They are expecting a rn up, plan and report from TG Miller by the r,nd of March for Cortland Road_ Cl Salomon said the committee has been unable to meet with Village vet. Emergency Committee - Supv Sumner said they met. with representatives of the fire department boards of directors. They had a good diScussian about. a process for budgeting for this year, caking into account the limited amounil of towrii resources and the Ain ount spent from reserves this year for the dep.3rtments. Supv Sumner has started to look into the property tax exemption for fire fighters. Fire department representatives at the meeting think the tax credi11 will be more helpful to volunteers than 60 SAR At the special meeting on March 22«d, the board will introduce the amended sound isperformance standards. Inge 13 trf 14 T13 3 -I (YE I I Leifer will attend the Conservation Board meo6ngs in Marcia and April because Cl. Makar will be unable to, On motion made, seconded and unanimously carried, the board adjourned to excC,Ub ve session to consider the sale or lease of an interest in real property at 9:44 p_m_ No action was taken, and the meeting was adjourned at 10:15 p.rn, Respectfully subnutted, Sambi L. 11very Token Clerk I'abe ia.,ri4 Dryden Town Board Meeting Dryden Town Hall 93 East Main Street Wednesday, March 1 , 2411 � 7:00 P 1. Call Meeting to Order . Pledge of Allegiance 3. Roll Call 4_ Public Hearings; a. 7:00 — Sound Performance Standards b. 7:15 — Tack Shop on Dryden Road 5. Cilimis .Prik+ilege + Yellow Barn Water Company . Town Clerk B Avery r a. Approve Meeting Minutes for Febmary 9 and February 16, 2011 7_ Recreation Department M Bianconi 8_ 1- 11ghway Supe- rintendent/Dep[ Of Public Works J Bush 9. Planning Department a. ICC update K Ezoll b_ Sustainability Presentation K Stoner 10. County Briefing County Rep 11. Engineering A Sciarabba 'l2_ Attorney M Perkins 1 3. Unfinished Business a. C larity Connect: permit conditions & SEQR b_ Re-Creation Plan S Stelick 14. New Business a. ITCTC Planning and Policy repr se11tatives M Sumner b. Represtmimtive to GTCMHIC Plan Structure and Des Igrn Ccimnittee M Sumner Cr Appoint Safety Committee J }hush? d. Allocation of costs For (" Frnerg /SJC legal proceedings M surruier 15. Committee Reports (3 minutes or less each, ,lease) a. Emergency Committee Sumncrl telick b. Finance Committee LciferlMakar c, Personnel Committee S(elickfLeifer d. Loans and Grants Committee akar/ IFer o. TechnoIogy Committee — BPA Proposals Makar /Leifer f. Irl- rastructure Committee Solomon /Stelick g. Recreation /YoutiVCommunity Centers Committee SteiicklLeifer 1 b. Future Agenda Items 17. Executive Session (if necessary) The Next Abstract and Agenda meeting will be Wednesday, Apri113, 2011 at 70L 30 PM 7cwn of l r q n Town Board Meeting March 1. 6, 2011 Name - {Pl' a e,;Pririt y(f� on DE Address or Board ' V, - - -C: few go 230 rALc Cr �. rb Y veer met BR O ] 7 ` L f 59 x f4A Name - Pr1ii a. Town 4D1, Urydem Town Board Fleeting March 1, 2011 5 tAiP� �Y'frnT� Lj ,�6p14 c2o %f 0 4m. Address or Board kv llzlw�- c�.0 �2C . r .4i James E. Skaley, Ph.D. & Janet E. Morgan, 'PhA 940 Dryden lid. (607) 256 -161 thaca, N' Y 14850 ,l kaley ')aol,r,= 6 March 2011 Dear Dryden Town Board? 1'I7 Tonight we are presenting 7 atures in support of a limit moratorium from residents and some who participate in and use the Varna Community Center. The purpose of the moratori urn as stated is to assure residents that the proposed plaming process will not be disrupted by the advance of any new development proposals until such time that the plan can be corn. leted and moommendations submitted to the Board for approval. Given the time line submitted by Beban Planning Associates that such a plan could be completed by no Iater than September 2011, it was estimated that a nine month moratorium should be sufficient with provision for a I month extension This time -line falls well within stated case law as being reasonable an d sufficient to complete necessary planning efforts. Postponing action on a moratorium sends a mixed message both to the community and to deveiopers as to the To Arn Board's intent, On the one hand appropriating $4000 to construct a plan for the Ram let, but making public statements that the Board could consider projects as they come forward and if necessary invoke a rrrorato6 M does not lead confidence that this Board is haliy supportive of changes residents have been urging for the past year_ This is further amplified by the discussion of proposed moratoriumn at last week's agenda board rneeting suggesting that developments on sites less than 2 acres would not be affected_ There has been little development in Varna in the past decade so why would the Board continue to invite possible development while at the same time tell the community -that we are behind a comprehensive planning effort for the Hamlet? moratorium stopping new unit construction during this planning phase promotes transparency and should be an invitation to residents and developers alike to participate on a level playing field in developing a cornmon vision for the community. You have heard from many residents in the community and the Varna Community Association in support of developing a comprehensive plan for Marna_ It is ironic that here is a community that has for years participated in discussions on comprehensive plans and proposed changes to existing zoning and have worked to improve facilities and public safety; yet, we are still awaiting concrete action by this Town Board_ We urge that you instruct the Town Planner and consultants to more quickly to initiate and c:omplcte a Hamlet plan and recommendations for new zoning by the proposed September deadline, and to make this effort fully transparent by passing a interirn moratorium for a period of nine months. Thank you for your consideration_ t cereiy, Wly J=es' kale et y Jan E, Mom Petition to the Dryden Town Board Residents in and around the Hamlet of Marna hereby petition the Dryden Town Board in support of a moratorium for a period of NINE MONTHS to preserve the integrity of the Hamlet Planning process recently adopted by the Town Board until a plan and recommended improvements to local zoning can be completed. NAME ADDRESS _„ TEL EMAIL r NY y "h Ir I i 4 Y1 1' *. f/j f F ffff + r y�� (fir (TZ G, jf /J .y fT J lY �Vt Y E, L4 "1 -t\ 1( � ` C �� {l /+ i R.F '"1 4 Y N.4Y%�6 F' �/�� / • LA LJ � �/5 f +� �0 r INN- CVVALala •Yc, * a 1'5L iTcic -1 4 4r, c s4 Ali 4 ff 540 2103" - 2 � Y i "4 ll L i % —,,Aep,%i/ r � IN J V P � YA 0, ((Piv f f CrA j 6- 4 NP A Petition to the Dryden Town Board Residents in and around the Hamlet of Varna hereby petition the Dryden Town Board in support of a moratorium for a period of NINE MONTHS to preserve the integrity of the Hamlet Planning process recently adopted by the Town Board until a plan and recommended improvements to local zoning can be completed, A% :. _ r jr a.c KL p ?7 �7 i 7h1 XL 4' V- 4L -00q / +., 4e* IV f1 ' '++' &4 L0 :5a&rvc ) 'Zl Mare W777 )Z&4 113 Petition to the Dryden Town Board Residents in and around the Hamlet of Varna hereby petition the Dryden Town Board in support of a moratorium for a period of NINE MONTHS to preserve the integrity of the Hamlet Planning process recently adopted by the Town Board until a plan and recommended improvements to local zoning can be completed. L�Y�FI � L' i r k r r t r + � + 4 � �S��P.l r •f r b, f� .t l � i to N'I rJ �}�1 t - '. t.: ' I�i��J`r rt_jri '� � . r.`I �. _ .. St� IVIA mlf�470 'I d� ♦ Varna Moratorium - Signatures 3/16/11 1;59 PM V�:lrri�:l c•�r�:ltoriun� We endorse the Varna Moratorium Petition to Dryden Town Board. [;-TTI -r1. u1 F. Sign the Varna Moratorium Petition Name Comments Address 512 Beth A. Donalds 34, Hulbert Dr., Ithaca, NY 33. Angelika 1259 den St.Laurent Dryden Road ®976 Melissa 32, Amodei Dryden Road 36 31. John Wood moratorium on development Freese Road Laurie 36 30' Snyder Please, Moratorium on development plans!! Freese Road 29. Ricardo Humerez Ellis 28 Martha Hollow • Robertson Rd., 1.4850 Christina 27' Stark 26 Kathy Instead of being a moratorium for moratorium's sake, this seems to be a reasonable • Zahler halt until the plan is finished. Makes sense to me. Michael 956 \ rO4^� 01 /www.PetltlonOnlin exom/ mod_perl /slgned.cg ITnam 123461 Page 1 of 4 Pi Varna Moratorium - Signatures "0 Richardson 0Meghan 4, Reiff 3116111 1;54 PM Uiyucu Road 1243 Dryden Rd 1251 23. Ziad Fahmy Dryden RD Kaila 1251 22. Bussert Dryden Rd, 21* Simon If the Town is going to spend $70,000 on a planning process, it makes sense to ensure 1259 den St.Laurent that there's a point to it once it's done. Dryden Road 20 Howard and This sounds like a very wise delay, and we think the Noise Abatement changes you 49 Erica Evans propose are excellent Turkey Hill Rd 19 Zorika Henderson ® Kim f 8' Simmons Susan 12 17, Ashdown Forest Lane 967 Dryden Pattie Plese don't let wealthy developers turn this into another collegetown or decide for me Rd, 16. Mahler how MY community should be developed. Ithaca, NY 1.4850 Alice and 15. Ricardo Humerez 14, David Weinstein Robert 13. Abramovitch 933 12. Angie Chen Dryden Rd I concur that a moratorium is necessary re further development in the hamlet of 10 �: / /www,PetltlonOnline, corn /mod.perl /signed.cgI?wam1234&1 Page 2 of 4 .r -Vama Moratorium - Signatures 3/16/11 1:59 PM Margaret F Varna. Traffic concerns and further destruction of the environment of this Freese l l.. ecologically fragile area should not even be considered without thoroughly Road, Georgia considering the total impact of this plan. Perhaps it should be put forth to the voters Varna who reside in this area? NY 14 t0. Kim M Please help us preserve our quality of life in Varna! Freese Rd William R �' Mahler Geoffrey 902 8, Potter Dryden Road 902 Helen Dryden Barnes Road, Apt. 1 902 6. Dawn Potter Dryden Road Richard It's time for the people living in and around Varna to speak out for their Hamlet and 112 Mt, 5' Crepeau its future. Pleasant Rd, 112 Mt Pleasant Melody Rd, Johnson Ithaca, NY 14850 Janet 940 3. Morgan Let's give the planning process a fair chance to proceed! Dryden Rd. Without serious restrictions on development, Varna is in DANGER of being altered forever. Varna is not, nor it should become, a student- housing haven .... It is a little 962 2 Rebecca community that MUST have protection from big, wealthy developers whose sole Dryden Bean interest is profit (despite what they say). Don't listen to what they say, look at what Road they DG... buy up land, put a dumpster on it, park a boat on it, rent out ramshackle places... Help us! James E. 940 1' Skaley Let's improve Quality of Life in Varna Dryden Rd View Signatures : 334 PetitionOnline.com has disabled the display of cinail addresses for signatories who chose to make dtcir address public. We have done this to reduce the spread of harmful Windows viruses which harvest email addresses from the web cache of infected computers. 'this also prevents spammers from harvesting email addresses from this site. &:/ twwv PotitionOnlinv. com /mod_perl /stgned.cgilvcam123461 Page 3 of 4 3m16-11 SPEAKER SIGN TN SKEET If you wish to address the Board under citizens prilv11ege of the Door please sign in below. Speakers will be I Imited to a max imurn of three rnirnuWs. Please provide the Clerk with a written summary of your statement, in Name c Ea Address q /c, 9 � )Cjj �j 09106120]]. 15:38933 MONTHLY REPORT T F SUPERVISOR TO THE TOWN BOARD OF TH E TDwn of Dryden: uant to Section 125 of the Town Law, I he>;eby render the following �deta .led statement 11 moneys ,received and d sbursed by me during the mo 5 o of h1 ch, 201 x: DATED: Apili1 6, ?011 SUPERVNOR Palance palariee 02f29f2011 Increases Decreases 03/31/2011 A GENERAL FUND - TOWNWIDE 01SH - CHECKING 3r854,35 175r373.17 60 1'Fz r 641.90 459,1,78.0+9 9F9r17B -00 ,1,72, 907 . E5 3e 588160 31,605,91 CASH - SAVIkJ^S "1)x0 6i ,97 Pr367,496.35 2� 2,3,18 isHIGHWAY EQUIPMENT CAPITAL RESE 3430992,62 7. ?2r6?5r26 217,61 575e955.?9 0,00 GR5H - ?OSTAtiE CASH IN TIME DE $TTS - CD 10 X4M09,�9 TOTP L 2r0.:a9e655L23 000 CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVTNGS 000 ±r 508,744.49 Custorrkers DeposiL�L%, 1„518, PFLTT: CASH 1,518.75 600,00 .3r 03 -7 ,50 0,00 0.00 0,00 600,00 PETTY CASH - POSTAGI' 3,5B1,,32 0 -00 0 -00 3,5E1_92 D'_�k' EquAgm °rLL Capital ReseC }re 39 r 239 -1,0 14.80 '9, 40 34, 248 L 90 Recreatipn Capital Reserve 251,721.3] 108.80 4.c0 251,830.11 TOTAL 2r 522, 56 ?.6S 2011,e r188.oti 345f512,91 2, 376, 513, 91 DA 14IGHWAY TCrFP 4 DE FUM CASH - CHEC;KI_xJG 0100 CHECKING 175r373.17 60 1 75r3 3,17 459,1,78.0+9 9F9r17B -00 0.46 0.00 5911107.53 CASH - SAVINGS 1,w11 „213,61 TOTAL 31,605,91 SAVINGS 175, ”' ,17 -2 Pr367,496.35 Do isHIGHWAY EQUIPMENT CAPITAL RESE 3430992,62 217,61 0,00 GR5H - ?OSTAtiE 503,660.23 TOTP L 2r0.:a9e655L23 207,196.69 CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVTNGS ?5Cr ?96.39 1,891,14 _58 Custorrkers DeposiL�L%, B GENERAL - OUTSIDE FUM CAS--- CHECKING 0, 60 25r 187.7.9 459,1,78.0+9 9F9r17B -00 25e 18,_;I,y 0.00 5911107.53 0,00 TOTAL CFsSH - SAVINGS 480r10B, -2 tr;97,02 Do 25F187_14 �59r66$ -60 PETTY GR5H - ?OSTAtiE 2,253,13 0100 6L60 CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVTNGS 2r253.13 Cash, Custorrkers DeposiL�L%, 1„518, ?5 1,518.75 .3r 03 -7 ,50 0.00 TOTAL 4�3e8BO_i4 31,= 152.51 53,41i' 8 967.,921L73 D$ HIGHWAY OTJTSIUE FUND CFiSH - C MK ?NG 0100 9r1S1,79 9r151,r79 0140 CA$H SAVINGS 1,;2Fir3+16 �k4 281r69i,Sf% 9r 151.79 2r006rK6.91 TOTAL 1„ ?28,396,8:4 2B6,7793, 6. Br 303, 58 2,006,83C_91 SFI- DRYDEN EIRE DISTRICT CASH - CHECKING CF4S�: - SAVINGS 0 -00 1,050,036,7.4 459r176L60 255,35 459,1,78.0+9 9F9r17B -00 0.00 5911107.53 TOTAL 1, fj5oO 434_ s1 459, 433.39 91?r 356 Do 591, 107 .53 SLI- VARNA LIGHTING DISTRICT CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVTNGS 0,6GL 5,89 .29 300,28 2,92 300. 304, 8 8 x7.40 5,604.38 TOTAL 5,698 -24 3'92.70 600.56 5e 50'9.36 Pace 1 NIONTHLY REPORT OF SUPERVISOR Balance Balance 02/28/2011 Increases Decreases 03/31/2011 SL2- ETNA LIGHTING DISTRICT CASH - CHECK,ING CASH - SAVINGS TOTAL SL3- MEADOW /LEISURE LIGHTING CASH - CHECK'I'NG CASH - SAVINGS TOTAL SM AMBULANCE DISTRICT CAST: - SAVINGS TOT ":L SS1- SAPSUCKER SEWER - UNITS CASH - SAVINGS TOTAL SS2- VARNA SEWER - UNITS CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVINGS ® TOTAL SS3- CORTLAND RD SEWER CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVINGS POSTAGE TOTAL SS4- MONKEY RUN SEWER CASH - CHECK'I'NG CASH - SAVINGS TOTAL SS5- TURKEY HILL SEWER CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVINGS TOTAL SS6- PEREGRINE HOLLOW SEWER CASH - CHECKING CASH - SAVINGS ®TOTAL SS7- ROYAL ROAD SEWER CASH - CHECKING 0.00 242.25 242.25 0.00 4,441.30 1.81 242.25 4,200.86 41441.30 244.06 484.50 4,200.86 0.00 3,891.09 1,246.48 334.49 200.00 1.60 1,246.4E 1.,246.48 200.00 200.00 0.00 3,692.69 0.00 198,506.58 3,891.03 203,361.08 201.60 v 400.00 9,921..22 3,692.69 347,374.88 20 150.15 %x.00 3471325.03 347,374.88 150.15 0.00 347,525.03 55,226.83 23.87 0.00 55,250. ?0 55,226.3 23.87 0.00 55,250.70 0.00 188,989.90 188.989.90 7,616.98 ?8.40 7, 695.38 71616,98 7, 61£.96 15,233.96 0.00 181,451.32 181,451.32 0.00 1,246.48 334.49 192.25 1,246.4E 1.,246.48 192.25 0.00 0.00 198,506.58 211,161.14 203,361.08 2,345.74 v 192.25 9,921..22 213,319.63 67, 20 0.00 0.00 67.20 211,228.34 2,537.99 384.50 213,381.83 0.00 203,361.08 1,246.48 334.49 41960.61 106.11 1,246.4E 1.,246.48 4,960.61 4,960.61 0.00 218,392.66 0.00 198,506.58 219,304.65 203,361.08 v 9,921..22 218,392.66 198,506.5E 0.00 219,301.65 1,246.48 334.49 1,246.4E 1.,246.48 0.00 218,392.66 219,304.65 1,580.97 2,492.96 218,392.66 0.00 487.23 487.23 0100 9 ?,089.49 41.7, 487.23 960639.01 97,084.49 528.98 0.00 249.99 974.46 249.99 96,639.01 0.00 Page 2 MONTHLY REPORT OF SUPERVISOR Balance Balance 02/28/2011 Increases Decreases 03/31/2011 CASH - SA:'INGS 18,750.56 0.00 8.00 24,798.65 249.99 18,508.57 0.00 TOTAL :1.8,75;,56 24,798.65 257.99 499.96 18,508.57 SW1- VARNA WATER CASH - CHECKING 0.00 207.92 207.92 0.00 CASH - SAVINGS J56,115.79 :454.70 <2 ^0'.92 358,062.52 TOTAL 358,115.74 362.62 415.84 358,062.52 SW2- SNYDER HILL WATER CASH - CHECKING 0.00 726.45 726.45 0.00 CASH - SAVINGS 74,316.03 122.27 726.45 73,711.85 TOTAL 741316.03 848.12 1,452.90 731711.83 SW3- MONKEY RUN WATER CASH - CHECKING 0.00 703.00 703.00 0.00 CASH - SAVINGS 219,135.04 130.73 703.00 218,562.77 TOT ,L 21.9,135.04 833.73 1,406.00 218,562.77 SW4- HALL ROAD WATER CASH - CHECKING 0.00 229.82 229.82 0.00 CASH - SAVINGS 31,01.2.82 13.31 229.82 301^96.31 TOTAL 31,012.82 243.13 459.64 30,796.31 SW5- TURKEY HILL WATER CASH - CHECKING 0.00 229.82 229.82 0.00 CASH - SAVINGS 21.4,345.82 636.89 229.82 214,732.89 TOTAL 214,345.62 866.71 454.64 21.4,152.89 SW6- ROYAL ROAD WATER CASH - CHECKING 0.00 252.97 252.9'7 0.00 CASH - SAVINGS 34,654.:3 14.87 252.97 34,416.83 T0T.A. 34,654.93 267.84 505.94 34,416.83 CD REHABILITATION LOANS AND GRANTS CASH: - CHECKING 220,265.84 0.00 2,510.00 2171755.84 TOTAL 220,265.84 0.00 2,51.0.00 21 7,755.64 TA AGENCY FUND CASH - TRUST & AGENCY TOTAL, HB CORTLAND ROAD SEWER BAN 0 CASH - SAVINGS TOTAL 6,$11.87 o, 811. P7 132,649.9; 132,49.9" 1.31'2., 137. 69 132,137.69 7,524.15 7,524.15 24,798.65 0.00 0.00 24,798.65 24,798.65 0.00 0.00 24,798.65 :'ci ge 3 MONTHLY REPORT OF SUPERVISOR Balance Balance 02/28/2011 Increases Decreases 03/31/2011 40 E CAPITAL FUND - BARN CASH - SAVINGS 30,206.55 13.06 0.00 300219.61 TOTAL 30,206.55 13.06 0.00 30,219.61 HF CAPITAL FUND - FPIG CASH - SAVINGS 35,240.98 15.23 0100 35,256.21 TOTAL 35,240.98 15.23 Q.00 35,256.21 TOTP.L ALL FUNDS 10,423,937.08 s,341,256.74 1,846,700.40 S, 918, 493.42 Page 4