ABANDONMENT: Dunn Road ABSTRACTS: GENERAL FUND ...
ABANDONMENT: Dunn Road ABSTRACTS: GENERAL FUND ...
ABANDONMENT: Dunn Road ABSTRACTS: GENERAL FUND ...
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REGULAR BOARD MEETING<br />
FEBRUARY 3, 1993<br />
TOHN HALL<br />
7:30 P.M.<br />
world that the Town of Boston wants is a pit that looks like a<br />
gravel pit, like the one in Clarence. They don't want that<br />
here. Is that what it is going to look like? We have someone<br />
who can answer that and explain exactly what it is going to look<br />
like. Jerry Shaffer who is an architect will be able to explain<br />
this to you. He has put together a relief map or scale<br />
and he can address that particular question.<br />
Councilman Flowers: Mr. D'Agostino may I ask you a question,<br />
please sir, before we go any further? The last time that we sat<br />
down the Town Board and the Planning Board and Mr. Forestal, Mr<br />
Forestal conveyed to us that the Seamons planned to purchase the<br />
property, the seventeen (17) acres across the street. It vias<br />
indicated that they planned to close on this parcel of property<br />
sometime in March. Have they indeed purchased this property and<br />
closed on it, are they the legal owner of that seventeen (17)<br />
acres at this time?<br />
Mr. D'Agostino: It is under contract to close. It has not<br />
closed yet. The way this site is going to be developea, there<br />
is a very strong possibility that they may, in fact, change<br />
their mind as to thf.* location of their home and put it right<br />
above this pond. the architect can show you. That is a very<br />
good likelihood in this case because the way things are shaping<br />
up that may be a very desirable location for them.<br />
Councilman Flowers: Are you aware of the Steep slopes<br />
Legislation that is proposed in the Tovm of Boston at this<br />
particular time?<br />
Mr. D'Agostino: No.<br />
Jerry Shaffer, Architect: After Cold Springs Construction<br />
meeting with your Planning Board last week they brought me in to<br />
study the aesthetic and architectural issues on this site and<br />
the project area basea on the responses at the Planning Board.<br />
It is rather difficult to give a character of a site on a two<br />
dimensional drawing and even more difficult for me to try to<br />
explain it to you.<br />
Hhat I have done is prepared a Site Model of this parcel. This<br />
is the western fifteen (15) or sixteen (16 acres of the parcel.<br />
The area where Cold Springs proposes to remove the stone from<br />
the site. The model is at a scale of one inch (1") equals fifty<br />
feet (50') with a contour at intervals of two feet (2') all<br />
three dimensions look similar to this scale. At one inch (1")<br />
equal fifty feet (50') this is an accurate depiction of the lay<br />
of the land in its present configuration. It slopes at about<br />
one (1) in twelve (12), one in fifteen (15) to the east.<br />
There was some concern that this was going to have the character<br />
of strip mine, stone quarry or something to that affect. So with<br />
the engineering drawings that Cold Spring prepared we put<br />
together this topographical model to give you an idea.<br />
Beginning at Pfarner <strong>Road</strong> in this meadow area the footprint of<br />
the five (5) acre pond and the new contours which slope about<br />
one (1) in four (4) along Pfarner <strong>Road</strong>, with a slightly steeper<br />
area over on the south then it begins to flatten out from one<br />
(1) to eight (8) downhill to the pond. This really in no way<br />
has the character ot a mine or stone quarry. The undulating<br />
lines are basically natural in form and that is the way the<br />
owners of the parcel intend it to be.<br />
The second issue vfas that the site, this quarry would be<br />
detrimental to future residential development on this site. I<br />
don't feel tnat this should be a concern. The area where you<br />
would want to build along Pfarner <strong>Road</strong> v/hich has approximately<br />
a one (1) to four (4) slope as proposed'here, viould really lend<br />
itself quite well for hillside residential development. There<br />
A<br />
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