HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993-05-110
•
TOWN BOARD MEETING
MAY 11, 1993
Supv Schug called the meeting to order at 7 e 3OPM
Members and guests participated in the Fledge of Allegiance
Roll call was by the Town Clerk=
present e Supv SchUg, Clm Roberts, Clm Baker, Atty Perkins and
Z.O. Slater
Absente Clm Corrigan and Clm Hatfield
Guests presenta
-
They
have
worked
on
this
scroll
very
Robert price
-
Co.
chairman
out there
of the
Cortland
several
County support group
for �r Desert
Chairman
Dicks, Military
Richard Y•
. St orm
of the
ung,
/Desert
VFW
Advisor,
American
Cortland,
Shield.
David
Legion
Also
Judy
Mills,
Dryden
GUl
present were David Jones,
ini, Treasurer. Sgt Ronald
from the Cortland VFW and
Vice Commander.
Robert price
-
They
have
worked
on
this
scroll
very
proud
for over 2 years
and have
found
out there
defended
are
several
retry
names missing.
had
success
in Desert
Sgt Ronald Dicks - the wizzirk that has gone into the scroll over
the last ` years has been somewhat difficult. They tried their
best to be sure they had everyones name that was involved in
Desert Storm /Desert Shield from all of the townships that their
support group in Cortland assisted in one way or another during
the absence of the troops. They advertised in the local
newspapers, shopper, pennysaver, Cortland and Syracuse paper and
they have already come across 3 navies that are missing from the
scroll. They will go back to the printer to see about adding
these names to the scroll that will be on file in the Cortland
County Courthouse and here at the Dryden Town Hall. Each
individual named can the scroll will receive a copy. The ones
present were Brian J. Cooper, Jack W. Cooper, Marc F. Crusan,
Brian L. Frost and Nancy L. Koch.
Sgt Ronald Dicks - this is one of the only listings that has ever
been presented to those of the living. On behalf of the Cortland
land
County Family Support Group presented the scroll to Dryden Town
Supv James Schug.
Supv
SchUg
-
everyone
from
the
town
is
very
proud
of the people
that
went
and
defended
Cllr
Country
retry
and
had
success
in Desert
Storm
/Desert
Shield.
Richard
Y•
ung
from
Dryden
American
Legion
-
would
like t o commend
the
appropriate
committee
for
for
working
the people
on the
who
scroll
have
served.
and
thinks
this is
\s
�I
TB5 -11 -93
• Approval of t
by Clm Baker
meeting held
4 -27 -93 be ap
COUNTY BRIEFI
Page 2
he minutes - Motion was made by C l m Roberts s and 2nd
that the minutes of special permit and town beard
4- 13 -93; Site p' 1 an Review and board meeting he.l-d
proved. . Carried
NG
Co. Rep. Evans - reported ed the county board w i l l be 1 oc.ik i ng at haw
to close DR7. Within a month they will be putting out bids for
hauling trash out of the county. They will also � looking at the
issue of flow control with better ways to control the costs of
solid waste. Nobody is happy with the user fees and they will be
looking at different ways to charge for these services. The
county is also looking at their fiscal plan for the coming budget
year. He thinks it will be the budget as this year plus a 2.9 per
cent increase which is the rate of inflation. The administrative
costs and social services will also come under the fiscal plan.
They were exempt last year because s� � much of that budget is
mandated by the state. That portion of the budget which is not
mandated will continue to come under the fiscal plan as the rest
of the non mandated expenses the county did last year.
CITIZEN PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR
Valarie
B. R.
HladchUk,
Dewitt
123
concrete
Mott
mixing
Rd.
plant.
- she
is
They
here
were
in
told
reference
to the
i .-Jr at least
_ under
the
impression
from the
continue
last
meeting
that
the
this
was going to
be discussed
wanted
submitted
t� �
tonight,
know when it
petitions to
but she
was
the
going
board.
did
to
not see
be discussed.
it
on
the
agenda. She
She has
Supv
Schug -
because there
is
going
to
be
a lot
of
work that has
to
be
done prior
to
and to
continue
people
on
with
the
SEUR
they would
be
in
hopes of
setting
another
doesn't
meeting
much
on
May
27th
at
7e30PM. He
would
does
rather
have
the time
to
do it
properly
towards
this
than during
every
go
the
regular
board
meeting
night.
It
will
be
put
in
the
paper
to have
it
advertised.
Erica
Evans
- she is
sorry
Mrs.
Corrigan
is
riot
here
because
she
would
one of
like
the
to congratulate
outstanding
people
her
for
� �n
the
her
honor
service
she
t• �
received
the
as
community.
being
Mrs. Evans
doesn't
know
much
other
than
what
she
does
on the
town
board,
so obvious.
but
her sensitivity
She would
like
towards
this
to
every
go
on
persons
record.
needs
We congratulate
have
been
her.
Supv Schug - agreed. She does a lot cif work with senior citizens
and marry other com m i t tees. ..
Erica Evans - she also
• for bonding on the TUr
already been approved
Atty Perkins - it is a
that is to give notice
been passed and the va
20 days on certain 1 i m
w' Dridered why the board had to advertise
key Hill water /sewer districts when it has
by the state.
legal notice of estoppel. The purpose of
to the public that a bond reso l ut ij:: in has
lidity of the same may be contested within
ited grr.iunds.
3'}
•
•
May 5, 1993
T0: Jim Schug and Town Board Members
FROM Ann Bianchi, Dryden Youth Commission
RE: Summer and Fall Programming
^` I MAY I 1PA
I've enclosed
2 items for the May
11th meeting .
The first is
the
resolution to
the Board regarding
summer and fall
programing.
It also
all services the
Town
provides to
its youth.
The
Youth
is you
have any
V
^` I MAY I 1PA
I've enclosed
2 items for the May
11th meeting .
The first is
the
resolution to
the Board regarding
summer and fall
programing.
It also
includes
a
brief description
of
the programs.
The second
item
is a
summary
of
all services the
Town
provides to
its youth.
The
Youth
Services sponsored by the Villages and Recreation Services don't
contain as much detail as I would like to see, since the Commission
doesn't directly oversee them, but perhaps I could contact the
responsible
parties
so
that
we
have a
complete
summary
of what
The Town of
Dryden
does
for
its
youth.
Call me
is you
have any
questions. My home phone is 277 -4630 or work number is 253 -3335.
Nita can also contact me if you need something further. Thanks
again to you and the Board for your support of the children in
Dryden.
To: ! ,
1' ,-
From:
Retur,6 ❑
Keep or foss ❑
Poet -it" EV I. pad 7668
A1'R -2 i -93 V U 9 45 P _ 92
I:
I
i
RESOLUTIONS APPROVAL OF SUMMER AND FAIT YOUTH PROGRAMS
WHEREAS, the Dryden Youth Commission has been charged to
recommend effective youth programs and
WHEREAS, there are matching funds available to the Town to !.:•.
support services provided to local youth and '.
r..
WHEREAS, the Dryden Youth Commission has evaluated the services
provided in 1998 and reviewed program propoasal% for the.,
summer and fall of 1993, now therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the Town of Dryden contract for the following i
services:
$3,900 for Dryden Youth Pride Summer Program- activity
camps, service programs and cultural events for middle,.•:
school aged youth. Contractor Family and Children's'
Service
$300 for summer day camp activities for Dryden youth' !
attending the Brocktondale Community Center
$924 for educational enrichment activities for Dryden
• youth attending the Caroline Elementary School_ SvmmPr
Library program. Contractor- Town of Caroline. :I
$5,000 to transport youth attending Dryden Alternative
Summer School Program for Youth at Risk programs and
Dryden Youth Pride activities. Contractor- Dryden'
School District �•! I
$1,131 to sponsor fall program activities and cultural`::
events for middle school youth participating in Dryden '
Youth Pride program. Contractor- Family and Children's
Service; and be it further
RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and hereby is authorized'.;t.d. '
enter into Contracts with the sponsoring agencies �ndl' ;�F
with Tompkins County to recover 50% of the $11,2255'! }.
total or $5627.50 from the County Youth Services
Program and be it further
RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and hereby is authorized to
submit applications and vouchers to the Now York State
Division for Youth to receive $3,174 in state aid for
the following programs which have already been approved
by the Town: Campfire Self- Reliance ($22,239);:. ;and
Conservation Corps ($915). �!
•
0
c:
SUMMER
JULY through
AUGUSI Volunteer Crew. 600.00"
JULY 5r9
and 12-16 Art Camp. 800000
JULY 26.30 Computer Camp: 500.00
AUGUST
16 -20 and
23w2Z Ellis Hollow Theater Group, 800000
i.: set Hanger theater trip 300000iq
Date to be set Ithaca Lakers picnic 200000"
12at. to be sol Trip to be named 11 11
JULY through
AUGUST Transportation 600400
r r r w r r 1 M
Total 3900600
Conservation Corp.
Certified Sitters
Leadership /Business
Weight lifting club:
group:
paid for
paid for
paid for"
paid for"
JULY through
AUGUST Open gym /family swim paid for'
* - The Youth Coordinator, Ben Richardson is running these
personally.
I
•
Caroline Summer Library /Computer /Playground Program
This program consists of offering
School Library (book sign out,
space),Computer Use (computer
supervision and
activities-Open to
schools. Last year
program. July 5 -
assistance
all Town of
students access to the Caroline
story readers, quite reading
set up, programs available
available), and playground
Dryden youth attending Ithaca
36 Town of Dryden children participated in this
August 1.3.
Brooktondale Community Center Summer Camp
This summer camp is open to all Town of Dryden youth attending
Ithaca schools. Recreational and educational camp activites are
offered from July 19 - August 13. Twenty -two children from the
Town of Dryden participated in this program in 1992.
•
1993 Alternative Middle Level Program
(for At -risk Youth)
Target Population:
Students presently in grades 6, 7, & 8
Students with one or more of the following criteria:
o Academic skill weaknesses (failure in two or more subject areas, or identified need for additional instruction in
basic skill areas)
o Social or emotional need for support and transitional services
o Students at -risk of dropping out of school
o Students whose self esteem is such that it inhibits their ability to interact with peers in an appropriate or positive
manner
Session: Six (6) week session consisting of a total of 31 days
Day Length: Three (3) hours per day, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Program Components:
The program consists of the following:
o Instruction in core subjects and skills
o Interdisciplinary projects that incorporate academic and social /emotional
o Recreation/ special events participation as deemed appropriate
Staff: Two (21 certified teachers
Transportation:
Four (4) Routes confirmed
o Pick up scheduled to have all students arrive at high school by 9:00 a.m.
o Follow summer school schedule
o Return scheduled to leave high school at Noon
• Fifth Route (if needed)
o To cover Ellis Hollow area for recreation program
o Pick up and Return Schedule would be the same as above
Approximate Costs: Personnel $ 108000
Materials /Supplies 500
Field Trips /Admissions 500
Transportation 24a000
TOTAL $ 350000
Assistance Sought: LPP Funding $ 10000
United Way 1,250
Tnwn 7,000
DFSCA Grant 20000
District 23,750
Agency /institutional Involvement:
Dryden Central School District
Liberty Partnership Program
Family and Children Services
Town of Dryden
Village of Freeville
is
TOTAL $ 35,000
activities
Requested $7,000 — Youth Commission recomrnends
$5,000
Dryden Youth Commission
Tompkins County Youth Bureau
United Way
Village of Dryden
SUMMARY OF YOUTH 1993 YOUTH SERVICES
SPONSORED BY THE TOWN OF DRYDEN
•i
DRYDEN YOUTH PRIDE COORDINATOR A full time youth worker hired-
and supervised by Family and Children's Service plans, arrange%
and provides direct services to enable middle school youth to
gain social, employment and personal skills to prepare them for
employment and community service. The coordinator assists the
Ithaca Youth Bureau staff responsible for taking youth bn
weekly outing trips; assists the Learning Web in recruiting youth
for a group community service program and assists youth with
referrals for jobs and support services.
Cost: %84,715 5ourcesa Town 50% and Tompkins County 50'% t!
DRYDEN YOUTH PRIDE SUMMER PROGnAM A series of skill building
camps are offered to middle school youth; individual teenagers
are helped to find unsubsidized e.mployment.locally or through the
Ithaca Youth Bureau's Youth Employment Service; social and
cultural events are planned for a wide range of youth and those
with limited opportunitiez to participate independently ;are
encouraged to attend. For 19930 camps will be offered in comp6tet-
technology; theatres volunteer service;
• Cost: $3,900 Sources: Town SOY and Tompkins County 50%
I
CONSERVATION CORPS A work crew of a teenagers from divdrse
backgrounds are recruited by the Youth Pride Coordinator,
screened by the coordinator and the Ithaca Youth Bureau's crew.
supervisor assigned to Dryden, hired by the Town and assigned to
work on Town approved projects recommended by the Youth
Commission. In 1991, the Conservation Corps completed a walking
trail around Dryden Lake; in 1992, the crew converted a pavilion
on school grounds into an outdoor science laboratory and made
improvements in Mill Dam Park in Freaville. In 1993, the crew
will be working with the Etna Community Association to improve
their neighborhood playground; improving the grounds of the Ellis
Hollow Community Center and helping to preserve cemeteries tdr
which the Town has legal responsibilities.
Costa V,e48 Sourcesa 'town 50%, DFY 12%, County 38% the
supervisor is provided in•kind as part of the County's contract
with the Ithaca Youth Bureau.
CAMPFIRE SCLF "RELIANCE PROGRAMS The Town contracts with Campfire
to have their staff recruit, train and supervise community
volunteers who teach six week courses in self reliance to primary
aged children (I Can Do It) and self esteem and life skills to
youth (I Am Peer Proof). Each workshop will be offered twice'in*
1993 in cooperation with the Dryden Elementary Schools. Two
Certified Sitters workshops will be offered to youth 10 -14 'to
• prepare them to care for younger siblings and neighborhood
children,
Costa $4,518 5ourcesa Town 50% and Tompkins County 50'%
•
•
BROOKTONDALE COMMUNITY CENTER SUMMER DAY CAMP This summer program
is open to youth from the Town of Dryden attending Ithaca schools.
Recreational and educational activities are offered from July 19 -
August 13.
COST: $300 Sources: Town 50% and County 50%
The Brooktondale Community Center also receives support from the United
Way, Town of Caroline, DFY and County.
CAROLINE ELEMENTARY LIBRARY PROGRAM Dryden children may attend the
enrichment activities being organized out of the library. Children may
borrow books, use school computers and participate in fun and educational
activities from July 5 - August 1.3.
COST: $924 Sources: Town 50% and County 50%
The program hopes to receive additional funding from the Caroline PTA,
donations and the County.
1.993 YOUTH SERVICES SPONSORED BY VILLAGES
DRYDEN OFFICER FRIENDLY PROGRAM
Cost: $4016 Village - 50% DFY & County 50%
FREEVILLE SUMMER PROGRAM
Cost: $9,156 Village 50% DFY & County
1993 RECREATIONAL SERVICES FOR DRYDEN YOUTH
Village of Dryden Playground Program
Village of Freevi.11e Summer. Program ,
Swim Lessons & Open Gym
50%
Sports Programs
5Ubsidy f:er Dryden residents participating in lthaca Youth Bureau
recreation programs.
�J
TB5 -11 -93
Page 3
• Erica Evans - wanted to know how everything was going with the
engineers.
Supv Schug - hopefully by the
a chance to review the scope
engineering firms to get quota
moving forward with the City
regard to the sewer plant. The
while the bond rate is l ow.
next board meeting they will have
f work to be sent out to different
t ions for doing the job. They are
f Ithaca and Town of Ithaca with
gown is looking at bonding now
Ann Bianchi - Youth Commissi on - gave the board members
information regarding their summer and fall program. (copies in
minute book) .
RESOL
Clm Raker of
adopt ion=
a
WHEREAS, the
recommend of
UT I ON_.# 1
fered th
Dryden
fect ive
16 AP'P'ROVE SUMMER & FALL YOUTH PROGRAMS
e fi -.11 lowing res� l Ut ion and asked for its
Youth Commission has been charged to
youth programs and
WHEREAS,
support
there
services
are matching
provided
funds
to local
available t� � the Town to
yo ut h and
WHEREAS,
• provided
and fall
the
in 1992
of 1993,
Dryden Youth
and reviewed
Commission
program
has evaluated the services
proposals for the summer
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town i_if Dryden contract
for the following servicese
$3,900.00 for Dryden Youth Pride SUri mer Program - activity
camps, service programs and cultural events for middle school
aged youth. Contractor - Family and Children's Service
$300.00 for surilmer day camp activities for Dryden youth
attending the Bri,� �ktondale Community Center.
$924.00 for educational enrichment activities fizir Dryden youth
attending the Caroline Elementary School summer library pr• gram.
Contractor - Town of Caroline.
$5,000.00 ti_i transport Youth attending Dryden Alternative
Surti ier School Pry gram for Yi-. 1uth at Risk pri_Igrams and Dryden Youth
Pride activities. Contractor - Dryden School District.
$1,131.00 to sponsor fall program activities and cUlt'Aral
events for middle school youth participating in Dryden Youth
Pride program. Contractor - Family and Children's Service;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and hereby is
authorised to enter into cr.intracts with the sponsoring agencies
and with Ti-xmpkins County ti_, recover 50 percent of the $11,255.00
total or $5,627.50 from the County Youth Services Program
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and hereby is
• authorized to submit applications and viziuchers to the New York.
State Division for Youth to receive $3,174.00 in state aid for
the following programs which have already been approved by the
Towne Campfire Self - Reliance ($2,259.00); and Conservation Corps
($915=00)n
2nd Clm Roberts Roll call vote - all voting Yes
I
..
•
•
Tompkins County
BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES
Courthouse, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850
J , ri,I �, r
T0: Mayor, City of Ithaca
Town Supervisors
Village Mayors
FROM
DATE:
SUBJECT:
6
"MAY 1993 .
Robert
I. Watros,
Chairman, Board
of Representa
Beverly
Livesay,
Intergovernmental
Representati
May 3, 1993
Followup to Meeting to Discuss City, County Sales Tax Agreement and
Implications for County Municipalities
Thanks to all who were able to attend the meeting and for the quality of the
discussions. We are grateful for your understanding and for the enthusiasm
demonstrated for the prospect of the consolidation of some services. The City
and County have agreed on three committees to work on consolidation in the
three service areas identified in the City /County agreement.
Those service areas suggested at the meeting for consolidation efforts were
recreation, code enforcement, law enforcement, planning, fire services /fire
training and ambulance service. Any further suggestions of services or ways
to proceed will be most welcome.
As you work on 1994 budgets, please let the Board Clerk know of any payments
that you made for transportation services (TOMTRAN or GADABOUT) in 1993 that
you would continue into 1994 and also any of the agencies funded through the
Human Services Coalition review process (see attached list). These are
services for which the County is assuming the costs.
If you have any questions, please call 274 -5434.
Attachment
CC's Board of Representatives
Scott Heyman, County Administration
I1
f04 Rec�i•cled paper
To: _� -)I
e - I , I1r /I
From:
Returr(❑
Keep or toss ❑
Poet -W, F.V.I. pad 7668
I
0
1993 City Health and Human Service Funding Recommendations
Agency
AIDS Work
AIDS Work
AIDS Work
American Red Cross
CDRC
CDRC
Day Care Council
Day Care Council
Displaced Homemakers
Drop -in Center
EOC
Friendship Center
HOMES, Inc.
Ithaca Rape Crisis
Ithaca Rape Crisis
Learning Web
Learning Web
Learning Web
Literacy Volunteers
Literacy Volunteers
Multicultural Center
Neigh. Legal Serv.
OAR
OAR
OAR
Senior Citizens'
Senior Citizens'
Senior Citizens'
Senior Citizens'
Southside Community
Southside Community
Suicide Prevention
Suicide Prevention
Suicide Prevention
TFBW
Total
Program Name
Education
Family Support
HIV+ Support
Community Shelter
Core
Court
Resource and Referral
TP3
Core
Drop -in Day Care
Community Services
Drop -in Center
Green Street House
Direct Services
Education
Core
Stipended
Youth Outreach
Basic Read
ESL
Resource Center
Housing Advocacy
Bail /Intake
Client Services
Volunteer Services
Youth Services
Center
Council
Northside /Southside
RSVP
Community Support
Youth Development
Community Education
Crisis
Postvention /EOS
Advocacy
CSAP
Education
Shelter
1991
Funding
$1,575
$785
$1,875
$4,000
$6,489
$3,000
$6,713
$7,800
$8,800
$69300
50
$1,524
$5,250
$2,200
$945
$4,581
$8,000
$9,000
$2,315
$1,545
$3,000
$3,530
$1,155
51,155
$866
$289
$13,798
$6,672
$2,321
$3,492
$6,825
$4,759
$467
$3,129
$187
$3,360
$2,757
$223
$4,174
$144,856
1992
Fundin
$1,655
$825
$2,200
$4,200
$6,595
$3,150
$7,049
$8,190
$9,240
$59106
$5,345
$1,524
$5,250
$2,310
$945
$4,581
$8,000
$9,180
$1, 620
$1,001
$3,000
$3,530
$1,160
$1,215
$900
$305
$13,073
$6,331
$2, 303
$3,666
$6,825
$3,240
$774
$2,910
$366
$3,530
$2,895
$225
$4,385
148,599
1993
$1 ,738
$866
$2t310
$14,200
$6,925
$4,410
$7,401
$8,600
$11,000
$6,300
$14,852
$3,750
$5,512
$2,450
$1,050
$4,774
$8,400
$14,587
$1,612
$1,613
$5,000
$3,500
$1,400
$1,550
$1,125
$705
$13,726
$6,648
$2,418
$3,849
$7,529
$3,543
$770
$3,100
$940
$3,565
$3,040
$900
$4,450
$190,108
Programs Requesting City Health and Human Service Funrfinn fnr tha First Tima
1993
$1, 738
$866
$2,310
$4,410
$6,925
$3,300
$7,401
$8,600
$9,700
$6,000
$5,612
$1,524
$5,512
$2,425
$1,000
$4,581
$8,000
$9,180
$1,612
$1,613
$3,000
$3,500
$1,218
$1,215
$900
$305
$13,073
$6,331
$2,418
$3,849
$6,996
$18,321
$770
$3,100
$940
$3,565
$3,040
$900
$4,450
$170,200
% Change
from 1992
Funding
5.09
5.09
5.09
5.09
5.0°,
5.
5.
17.
5.
0.
5.
5.
O.0
-0.5
61.1
0.0
-0.8
5.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
5.0
2.
465.
-0.
157.1
1.0
5.0
1
14
' In December 1992, the City of Ithaca awarded the Southside
Community Center an additional $15,000 to its Youth
Development program.
4/21/93
over
Prepared try: Human Services Coalition
313 N. Aurora Street
Ithaca, New York 14850
I
0
% Change
1991
1992
1993
1993
from 1992
Agency Program Name
Funding
Funding
Request
Recomm.
Funding
FLIC Deaf Services
$0
$0
$21000
$0
N/A
Housing Task Force Supportive Apt. Prog.
$0
$0
$89350
$8,350
N/A
Neigh. Legal Serv. Access to Justice
$0
$0
$3,500
$19750
N/A
Total
$13,850
$10,100
' In December 1992, the City of Ithaca awarded the Southside
Community Center an additional $15,000 to its Youth
Development program.
4/21/93
over
Prepared try: Human Services Coalition
313 N. Aurora Street
Ithaca, New York 14850
I
0
k�
TB5 -11 -93 page 4
• Richard Welch - regarding the B.R. Dewitt concrete plant. He went
to Phelps, NY to view their plant and take pictures which he gave
to the town beard. Also gave the board members a letter. He is
requesting a delay in an affirmative response for the proposal to
construct the concrete plant in the Town of Dryden. (c,.-jpy in
minute book). He did not feel their plant in Phelps was a state
of the art plant. Also, the site is located in a very rural area,
in the middle of a gravel pit, which complicates comparing it to
the proposal 1 here.
Supv
Schug
- has pictUres of the plant in
Phelps, NY
on
Scottsville
Rd
and he also has a video of
the plant
in Perm Yan
along
with
pictures.
The Penn Yan plant even thoUgh
it is old it
is right
in
the
village of Perm Yan. That
is why we
need time
before
we
move
forward.
Jack Margolis - he wondered about the earlier remarks that the
board was going ahead with a full scale environmental impact
study.
Supv Schug - he didn't say that. They are going to further
discuss the project itself. The site plan that they presented, I
the buildings and the height. part I still has to be done on the
environmental assessment form. If the board decides to cimint i nue i
on we do Fart I, Part II, the c� �ntract� r% will do Part III. It is
• not Cut and dry. He has heard comments from people that the board
has already made up their mind and it going t• � go there come hell
or high water. This is not true. �
E
Mable Jennings, Lee Rd - she understood they have to file with
SEOR to put anything like that there. The bog ends there in that
area and if they take that much ground water gut, this will �
affect the bog.
Supv Schug - the board held a public hearing and heard all of the
input. The board now has the input and a list of narires of people
who do not want the plant t here for various reasons. As a board
we have a responsibility if it is rejected, that it is rejected
properly. If the plant can be sited properly and all of the
problems can be mitigated we can move forward. One way or the
other nothing has been decided, nothing is cast in cc-increte.
COUNCILMAN PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR
RESOLUTION #117 APPROVE ELECTION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES
Clm Roberts offered the following resolution and asked for its
ad• apt ion
RESOLVED, that this Town Board approve the election district map
as presented.
2nd Clm Baker Roll call vote - all voting Yes
1
0
Date: May 11th, 1993
1.. James Schug, Dryder, Tclwn Supervisc it
Dryden Town Hall
65 East Main Street
Dryden, New York.
F=r ^1-1m: Fienry M. Slater, Zoning & Po..rilding Cude Erifcorcemer,t Off.
65 E. Main Street
Dryden, New York. 1
Sub. : April ' 93 Pui lding & -Li =Ining Activity Report
Dear Jim:
During
we have brien
the recerrt rash
C:;rximil_mity. As
wc_irk
a result,
the
With
prarolk.
roctrith
severs
false
i.-.1f
1 parties
Fire Alarrlls
Ccimrounity
April
193
implemented
sten7med
there
were
a total
cof
cif
5
Building
policing
False
Permits
changes
Alarms.
issued
have
has
and
are
described
as
fcol
lows:
A- -1 Extend are existing single family hc_me (2)
A--I..! [ cirsvert an ex i. st i ng C ... 4. I. to Two F=amily home (1 )
G4. 1 Erect a Detached private gara.ye (1 )
C7 l rest a l l a peaked r,_„c,f cover an existing flat r,_,c , ff (1 )
C_.ert i ficates cof Occupanry and Cl-mpl iance.
Certificate cif Occu.par-icy (4)
Temp. Cert. cof Occ1- ipancy (`)
C..ertificate cif Cciriml.iarice (1>
Fire Investigations: (0)
Hrlwever,
invi -.11ving
F=`a.rview
we have brien
the recerrt rash
C:;rximil_mity. As
wc_irk
a result,
i ng
Of
With
prarolk.
F=arview
severs
false
1 parties
Fire Alarrlls
Ccimrounity
at
has
implemented
sten7med
the
several
tide
cof
in
early
hcluclse
A.M.
policing
False
changes
Alarms.
that
There
have
has
alscl resulted
an
arrest
which
is
in
the
hands
.-,f
the
CIDUrIt y
D.
A.
' s
,_off
ice.
•
i
,,.
III
El
El
(:'g. (WE.,)
Fire Safety Inspect ic-ins
Multiple f ?es i derice I aspect i. l -1rrs : ( 1)
F= ire Safety Inspect ie :lris of publ is /busiriesses: (5)
Horde Day Care Fire Safety I nspect i l Drys, (0 )
ll:-lning Berard .nf Appeals, Hearing Requests: (U)
Old B_siriessa feny - a y Business Occupancies.
W i l er.,x Press Tema i r-is under a Tempi -frary C
Occupancy. We believe that the rnai
final rep• ort fri -ern DEC -lri the effect
Eq l_t i pment . I' ve wr i t t erg
Oi_ka 1 i t y Engineer f -lf DEC:; who has rnc.1ri
<:a copy .-If the resulting air qUal ity
ertifi. cat e of
ri concern is the
iveriess rof the Air
t i Norman Boyce, Air
itored this site, for
tests.
Unless At ti irrlpy Perkins hias any open i ssuesi, Once we
receive a favr.lrable rep_lrt, we carp close this Permit
oI'lt .
.Jenria' s fZest aUrarIt also remains an open issue, The reasons
are, final grading and seeding all-1rig with the seci.-indary
entrance issue. We're currently Pricouraq i ng Jenna' s
c_lwriers to get the driveway closzed up, graded and made
inaccessible rtrice the FRl -lut e 13 rewr-Irk has been
cCrnpleted. Arly further suggest ions wo-Duld be welc� Mme.
:I wc- o..i.ld hope tc have a final answer by next month.
Henry M. Slater
r.,c:
All Dryden 1 "1--lwn Brolar-d Members
James Schug, Dryden Town SUpervisor
;•ri <-�r-�ne L 1 -•yd, Dryden -f+- wri Clerk
,o•= ..
Mah l i -in F2. Perkins, Dryden Town At t Irrney
TB5 -11 -93 Page 5
. Supv Schug - regarding new town map, he
Sch 1 echt to work k. with NYSE &G and county
it Would cost to get a computer map of
would like
planning to
the town.
George
find out what
George Schlecht - NYSE &G has set up art information system and
Tompkins County has c� intri bated to part of the effort. Right now
{ it is being discussed as, to how it will be made available and the
cost. The Town of Ithaca has gone ahead and put a lot � �f the
information they have generated over the last 5 years into a
computer system. He thinks this experiment is a little premature
and is reluctant to see the town go in that direction for that
very reason. The problem is the underlying contri_11 netwl::irk was
never in place in the Town of Ithaca. They went ahead and
generated a lot of maps which will not match up exactly with,
anything around them. This car, cause problems. NYSE &G indicated
they will be having a meeting this week. and he will be able to
have more information by next week when he reports back to the
town.
Supv Schug - it is important that all of the reads are on the map
and positioned correctly. The advantages with a computer map is
you can have all of the overlays, where the pipes are for water
and sewer districts etc.
ATTORNEY
Att_y Perkins - still working on franchise agreement with ACC.
Atty
Perkins
- will
be
in
Albany
on
May
24th regarding
- Site
-the Shank
appeal.
The
appeal
- Site
will
be
heard
in
June
regarding
Marash.
ZONING OFFICER -
Set hearing dates
May 27th - 7 n i yi FPM
7e15PM
7:30PM
7e45PM
discussion.
CORRESPONDENCE
monthly report given to board members
for
following
permits:
- special
permit -
Robert
- Site
Plan
Review
- J &
- Site
Plan
Review
- A -1
- Site
Flan
Review
- B.
R.
Dryden Lake Police report
& Mariann Wilcox
J Automotive
Restaurant
Dewitt, continue
Dog report
West Dryden Community Center - will receive matching grant from
the state and federal government for restoration. Someone has
rem oved the corner store and the steeple bell. Any information to
the location of these will be greatly appreciated.
Chipping day is May 15th from ' u00AM to 1 nOOPM on Johnsc_in Rd.
Letter from Beth Mc-iranr.l regarding r•esi,ilUti'!n frrnrli the town
thanking every one who worked on the Citizens Advisory Council
and CROWD.
.5%
e
•
TR5 -11 -93 Page E
DISCUSSION
Local government leaders roundtable -
the towns bidding for townwide trash
wait for the county take the lead and
they would like them to d• He the Ugh
there were also some drawbacks. A 1 so,
of Ithaca engineers are working with
There were some good Suggestions that
and the City of Ithaca that are invol
there was discussion about
haulers and was decided to
let the towns awns kroow what
t there was potential, but
the town, village and City
the water and sewer issues.
will help all of the towns
ved.
Dairy Day parade - Saturday June 12th - board members are invited
to march.
Information on wetlands map proposal -
Atty Perkins
get estimates
town engineer
write up a ge
quotations.
it was his
from other
should 1 ook
ner i c scope
underst and i rig the board was going to
qualified firms. In order to do that the
at what has been proposed and then
of services which could be submitted for
Supv Schug - this project will cost appr� �x
probably more by the time you get through.
money in the budget and payment wO U l dn' t b
will be something that will have to be put
have the approval to do it now we could st
directed town engineer George Schlecht to
to get an idea.
i mat e l y $100,000.00 and
Understand there is no
e until next year. This
in the budget. If we
art. Supv Schug
put something together
Wetlands map proposal decision was tabled until other quotations
were Submitted.
Supv Schug - any cemetery work the town does that is over $300.00
there needs to be a resol ut ic in subject t! � a permissive
referendum. He foUnd a cemetery that the ti awn owns and wanted to
know if it should be filed in the clerk's office.
Atty Perkins - since there is n� � deed it Would depend on who you
find as last record of owner and establish something which
occurred in 1820. WithCjUt legal Article 15 proceeding YOU would
never get a clear title.
Supv SchlAg - wanted to know if the town Would have to fence in
the 1.2 acres which a cemetery is located l.- it .just around where
the cemetery is and make access to the cemetery.
Atty Perkins - the town wc-luld not have to fence beyond the burial
ground.
S/
I
E
•
i
TB5 -11 -93 Page 7
Supv
and
and
tree
Schug
is now
thought
and it
- Mrs. Thomas Lane started an
about 10 feet tall. She would
it w1: 1Lkld be nice in the park.
has been transplanted near the
oak
like
She
sign
tree
the
has
at
from
town
donated
the
an
to
entrance
acorn
have it
the
of the
to have
park
a memorial
to
the
boat ramp.
plaque
with
If the
her
tree
name
lives
on it.
l ot.
it
would
be
nice
OLD BUSINESS
Clm Robert
adoption:
RESOLVED,
permit for
flex hours
2nd Clm Ba
RESOLUTION #118 AMEND HOURS IN RESOLUTION #114
s offered the foil
that this Town Boa
Av i ent Inc. reso 1
from 7 e Ca(') AM to 8
ker Ro 11
owi
rd
uti
o c_)
ca
no resolution and asked for its
amend the hours in the special
on #114. The hours amended will be
FPM - Monday thru Friday.
11 vote - all voting Yes
There was discussion regarding the extension of A-1 Restaurant.
SLtpv Schug - George Sch lecht has recommended that the entire
parking lot be paved, stripped and a storm detention drain be
installed in the southwest corner of the property. He has
received a note from Gus Katsiro umbas that he would do this over
a S year period.
Gus
Kat s
i roumbas -
has
checked
with
Economy
to
Paving
arid they
Mr.
want
$163900000C)
land
so that
to pave
the
l ot.
stripped
have
He would
for
like to
cover
himself
and
maybe
do
it
at the
end
of
the
J ob.
I
Supv
Schug
- there
is
a minimum
alternative
area around
the
I
building
which
is currently
paved which
should
be stripped
as
much
as
possible
and
wanted
to know
if
Gus had
a problem
with
that.
It
will
also
be
up
to
the board
as to
when you
would
finish
the
paving
and take
care
of
the storm
drainage.
Gus
Katsirournbas
-
he
had
no
problem
and he
planned
1 :1n installing
parking
signs.
Schlecht
He
is
trying
to
work. with
parking lot
Mr.
Goddard to lease
some
land
so that
he
would
stripped
have
roc- trn
for
his
parking.
Supv Schug - if parking spaces 8, 91 10, and 11 were rem oved it
would be a lot safer for the cars c• iming in. It is required for
60 spaces and he has 64 so he w! Auld be able to remove those
spaces. There was discussii:: in on the parking lot and storm drain.
George
Schlecht
- wanted
it made
clear
that the
parking lot
should
be paved,
stripped
and a
proper
storm
drain.
Atty Perkins - questioned if there was a problem with the density
and area requirements for using the whole lot.
TP5 -11 -93 Page 8
• Z.O. Slater - the whole lot was under use as a restaurant and
parking lot at the time the zone was adopted, so therefore he and
past boards always assumed that it came that way.
Atty Perkins - if this were a new or expanded use.
Z.O. Slater - 60 per cent would be the maxim uril of the entire lot
whether it be building � �r improvement.
Atty Perkins - what is proposed now is solid development.
Z.O. Slater - it already is, but is somewhat different. Instead
of building and parking, it would now be more building and less
parking.
Atty Perkins - questioned this as a change in a rnanco riformirig
use.
Atty Perkins - thought the applicant should be aware of the third
unnumbered paragraph under Article XVII Section 1701. No special
permit or variance allowing the. cinstrUct ion or enlargement of a
nonconforming use or structure shall be granted by the Town board
or the Zoning Boardy of Appeals unless the regulations of the
Ordinance, other than allowed used ( i . e. , density, yards,
parking, etc.) for the district in which said nonc_riformirig use
• is located, can be substantially complied with.
Atty Perkins and Z.O. Slater will check on the application to see
if this would now be a non conforming use and a special permit
would be required.
Request zoning change for Lucente pro.ject.
Supv Schug - should the town board work in conjUnct icin with the
planning board to set Lip a hearing on the request for the zoning
change`'
Atty Perkins - wanted to knew if George Schlecht has seen the
sketch plans.
George
Sch lecht -
he
has
seen
a
sketch
about
3
weeks ago, but has
not
been asked to
look at
it
by
the
planning
board.
d.
Supv Schug - the planning board would like an access road to the
property.
Atty Perkins - this is a 1
zoning. Cases that he c� ul
over 13 acres, this proper
present which would weigh
• this to be spot zoning inc
different from the surroun
for the benefit of
arge area to be considered t• � be spot
d find never had to do with are area
t y is 35 acres. Other factors that are
in the favor of the court determining
lode whether the use classification is
ding area. Whether the change was made
b�
TB5 -11 -93
Page 9
• the owner, as opposed to the general welfare of the community.
Whether the new zone is a detriment to the adjacent owners. Spot
zoning is a legislative change which is inconsistent with the
surrounding zone. The only case he could find where. they said it
was spot zoning was 13 acres.
•
E
RESOLUTION #11=1 AUTHORIZE SUpV_TO NEGOTIATE
- POLICE CONTRACT
Clm Roberts offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption=
RESOLVED, that this Town Beard authorize Supv. Schug to negotiate
with the Village of Dryden for the police contract agreement for
Dryden Lake park protection.
2nd Clm Baker Roll call vote - all voting Yes
Supv Schug - played video tape of B. R. Dewitt plant in Penn Yan
RESOLUTION #120_AUDIT VOUCHERS ABSTRACT #105
Clm Baker offered the following resolution and asked for its
adoption=
RESOLVED, that abstract #1('.)5 vo uchers
audited for a total of $3795881.52.
2nd Clm Roberts Roll call vote
NEW BUSINESS
#291 to 368 be paid as
- all voting Yes
May 27th - 7:C)OPM
7015pM
7 =3OPM
-
- special
- Site
Site
plan
plan
land
permit
Review
Review
-
Robert
- J &
- A -1
& Mariann Wilcox
J Automotive
Restaurant
7:45PM
-
Site
plan
Review
- B. R.
Dewitt
Discussion
town
hall
land
Beard
meeting
to
follow
Adjourned=
Susanne L10
Dryden Town
10 : 00PM
C.l er k.
61
i
i
:y
1993 County Health and Human Service Funding Recommendations
Agency Program Name
1991
Funding
1992
Funding
1993
Request
1993
Funding
% Change
from 1992
Funding
Better Housing Home Repair
$17,000
$170090
$170775
$179775
4.0%
CDRC Core
$3,776
$3,776
$411163
$4,163
10.2%
CDRC Court
$1511000
$10,000
$14,700
$11,000
10.0%
CDRC DVC
$0
$51100
$7,350
$56357
5.0%
Displaced Homemakers Core
$8,200
$9,177
$11,950
$9,636
5.0%
Drop -in Center Drop -in Day Care
$7,732
$21940
$7,732
$3,191
8.5%
EOC Community Services
$401000
$323467
$670589
$33,590
3.5%
Friendship Center Drop -in Center
$4,950
$41931
$7,500
$40500
-8.7%
HOMES, Inc. Green Street House
$5,250
$5,275
$5,539
$50539
5.0%
Ithaca Rape Crisis Direct Services
$6,450
$6,770
$6,709
$69709
-0.9 :%
Ithaca Rape Crisis Education
$2,500
$1,943
$2,875
$2,875
48.0%
Literacy Volunteers Basic Read
$3,900
$1,096
$3,225
$3,225
194.3%
Literacy Volunteers ESL
$21600
$1,097
$3,225
$2,792
154.5%
Neigh, Legal Serv. Housing Advocacy
$6,830
$6,539
$7,000
$7,000
7.1%
OAR Bail /Intake
$16,000
$20,484
$22,700
$22,700
10.8%
OAR Client Services
$19,500
$20,285
$22,500
$20,285
0.0%
OAR Management and General
$60600
$0
$0
$0
OAR Volunteer Services
$140175
$130417
$15,700
$130417
0.0%
OAR Youth Services
$5,120
$50751
$6,600
$51751
0.0%
Southside Community Community Support
$151350
$14,840
$16,324
$15,582
5.0%
TFBW Advocacy'
$5,000
$5,027
$5,328
$0
- 100.0%
TFBW CSAP
$81870
$8,914
$9,449
$9,449
6.0%
TFBW Education'
$21000
$1,929
$2,045
$0
- 100.00/0
TFBW Shelter"
$1,208
$1,216
$1,289
$0
- 100.0%
Transfer of funds to DSS'
$3,600
Total
$218,011
$200,064
$269,267
$208,136
4.0%
Programs Requesting County Health and Human Service Funding for the First Time
Agency Program Name
1991
Funding
1992
Funding
1993
Request
1993
Funding
% Change
from 1992
Funding
FLIC Deaf Services
Neigh. Legal Serv. Access to Justice
$0
$0
$0
$0
$5,000
$7,000
$0
$5,000
N/A
N/A
Total
$1211000
$5,000
' Funding for three of the Task Force for Battered Women programs has shifted to the Department of Social Services in
order to maximize available matching state funds.
Prepared by: Human Services Coalition
313 N. Aurora Street
Ithaca, New York 14850
4121/93
El
C