EXHIBIT “A”be such boundaries. B. Where district boundaries are so indicated that they are approximately parallel to street center lines, such district boundaries shall be construed as being parallel thereto. Ifno distance is given, the location of the district boundary shall be measured from the nearest parallel street line sing the grape scale shown on ‘the Zoning Map. However, if the property abutting on said parallel stret line has a lesser depth than the distanes so measured, then the rear lot line of said property shall be construed to be the district boundary. C. Inthe event that none of the above rules are applicable, the location of such boundary, unless the same is indicated by dimension on the map, shall be determined by the use of the graphic scale on the Zoning Map. § 120-5. Interpretation of permitted uses. ‘A. Ifa.use which is specifically named as a permitted use could also be constrited as being ‘incorporated within a more general liting, the more specifi listing shall control and such use shall not be deemed to be included in the more general listing. B. No use shall be permitted in any zoning district unless itis listed specifically or generally as a permitted use in said zoning district. C. Inthe case of a use not listed separately or in a general use listing as a permitted use in any zoning district, no building permit or certificate of zoning compliance shall be issued for such use unless and until this chapter has been amended to include such use as a permitted use in ‘an appropriate zoning district. § 120-6, General application of regulations. Except as hereinafter provided: ‘A. No building, other structure or land shall hereafter be used or occupied, and no building or other structure or parts thereof shall be erected, relocated, altered, extended or enlarged, unless in conformity with the use, height and area regulations specified herein for the district in which such building, other structure or land is located and in conformity with all other regulations of this chapter. B. Lot and yard areas. (1) No lot area shall be reduced or diminished so that the yards or other open space thereon shall be less than prescribed by this chapter, nor shall the density of population be increased in any manner except in conformity with area requirements herein established. If, at the time of adoption of this chapter or of any subsequent amendments increasing the area or open space requirements, the lot area or required open spaces are less than the minimum required by this chapter, such area or open space shall not be further reduced. (2) No yard or other open space provided on one lot for the purpose of complying with the provisions of this chapter shall be considered as providing a yard or open space required 3EXHIBIT “B”located shail be subject to all the conditions and limitations placed thereon when such special permit or variance was granted and to the provisions contained herein pertaining to nonconforming uses (Article V). Any such special permit or variance shall become null and void unless exercised within one (1) calendar year from the date so granted. , § 120-10. Conflict with other regulations. A. In their interpretation and application, the provisions of this chapter shall be considered to be minimum requirements to promote and protect public health, safety, comfort, convenience, prosperity and other aspects of the general welfare. B. Whenever any provision of this chapter is at variance or in conflict with any other provision of this chapter or any other statute, focal ordinance or regulation covering any of the same subject matter, the most restrictive provision or the one imposing the higher standard shall, govern, § 120-11. Severability. Ifa court of competent jurisdiction finds the application of any provision of this chapter to any building, other structure or tract of land to be invalid in whole or in pact, the effect of such decision shall be limited to the person, property or situation involved in the controversy, and the application of any such provision to any other person, property or situation shall not be affected. § 120-12, Filing fees. A. Fees for applications. Before acceptance for filing of an application for a hearing before the Board of Appeals, for a special permit or for a zoning amendment, fees shall be charged and collected in accordance with a schedule adopted from time to time by the Town Board.2N@) B. Waiver of filing fees. Application fees shall not apply to any town official making application in ah official capacity or to any board or commission daly appointed by the Town. Board, ARTICLE I, Use Regulations § 120-13, Permitted uses in R-90, R-75 and R-65 Districts. A. Principal uses. (1) Single-family dwelling, (2) Church or similar place of worship, parish house, convent, rectory or parsonage. 5EXHIBIT “C”‘The word "lot" includes the word "plot" or "parcel.” ‘The word "person" includes an individual, firm or corporation. ‘The word "shall" is always mandatory. The words "used" and "occupied" as applied to any land or building shall be construed to include the words "intended, arranged or designed to be used or occupied." ay reference to an R District shall be interpreted to mean any district with the prefix letter H. The word "building" or "structure" includes any part thereof. pmpe a 1. Any reference to aC Distr sal be itepeted to mean any district with the prefix letter J. Any seference to an M District sal be interpreted to mean any district with the prefix letter K. “And” indicates that all connected items, conditions, provisions or events shall apply. LL. "Or" indicates tha the connected items, conditions, provisions or events may apply singly or in any combination, M. "Bither... of” indicates that the connected items, conditions, provisions or events may apply singly but not in any combination. § 120-64. Definitions. For the purpose of this chapter, certain terms or words used herein shall be interpreted or defined as follows: ACCESSORY USE OR STRUCTURES ~ A use or structure customarily incidental and subordinate to the principal use or building and (except as otherwise provided) located on the same lot with such principal use or building. ADULT BOOKSTORE -~ An establishment or business having as a substantial or significant portion of its stock-in-trade books, magazines and other periodicals and/or films for sale or viewing on premises, by use of motion-picture devices or any coin-operated means, which are distinguished or characterized by their emphasis on matter depicting, describing or relating to specified sexual activities or specified anatomical areas, or an establishment or business gouiining a segment or section devoted the sale or display of such material. [Added 20-1980] ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CABARET ~ A public or private establishment or business which js licensed to serve food and/or alcoholic beverages, which features topless dancers, strippers, male or female impersonators or similar entertainers. [Added 10-20-1980] ‘ADULT MINI-MOTION-PICTURE THEATER -- An enclosed building or portion of a building ‘with a capacity of less than fifty (50) persons used for presenting material distinguished or « 87terized by an emphasis on matter depicting, describing or relating to specified sexual ivities or specified anatomical areas for observation by patrons therein. [Added 10-20-1980] ADULT MOTION-PICTURE THEATER -- An enclosed building or portion of a building having a capacity of fifty (50) or more persons used regularly and routinely for presenting material having as a dominant theme material distinguished or characterized by an emphasis on matter depicting, describing or relating to specified sexual activities or specified anatomical areas for observation by patrons therein. [Added 10-20-1980] ADULT USE ~ Any establishment or business involved in the dissémination of material distinguished or characterized by an emphasis on matter depicting, describing or relating to specified sexual activities or specified anatomical areas, including but not limited toradult bookstores, adult motion-picture theaters, adult mini-motion-picture theaters and adult entertainment cabarets. [Added 10-20-1980] ALTERATION -- Any change, rearrangement or addition to, or any relocation of, a building or structure; any modification in construetion or equipment. ATTIC -- Any area under a roof, with or without a finished floor, which does not meet other requirements for livable floor area. BASEMENT -- That portion of a building that is partly below grade and which has more than half of its height, measured from floor to ceiling, above the average established finished grade of the ground adjoining the building. BUILDING -- A combination of any materials, whether portable or fixed, having a roof, to form a structure affording shelter for persons, animals or property, but not a trailer. a BUILDING, COMPLETELY ENCLOSED -- A building separated on all sides from the adjacent : open area or from other buildings or other structures by a permanent roof and by exterior walls or party walls, pierced only by window or normal entrances or exit doors. BUILDING HEIGHT -- The vertical distance measured from the average elevation of the proposed finished grade of the building to the highest point of the roof for flat roofs, to the deck line of mansard (a roof with a double pitch on all sides) roofs and to the mean height between eaves and ridge of gable, hip or gambrel z00f8. For the purpose of determining maximum permitted height for principal buildings, such measurement shall be made from the average finished grade at the front setback. For the purpose of side yard or rear yard determination, such measurement shall be made from the average finished grade of the wall extending along such side yard or rear yard. ; CELLAR -- That portion of a building that is partly or entirely below grade and which has more than half of its height, measured from floor to ceiling, below the average established finished grade of the ground adjoining the building. COIN-OPERATED VENDING MACHINES -- Any vending machine which, upon the insertion ofa coin, token, plate or disc or key into any slot, crevice or other opening, ot by the payment of any price, may be operated by the public generally or the dispensing of fod, drink, confections, candles, goods, wares or merchandise or any other tangible property or for the rendering of ny service for profit or gain, except that public telephone booths or installations designed for public 88tl a i a i =— = om | ‘om (sar telephone use shall not be included. [Added 7-12-1971] DAY-CARE CENTER and/or DAY NURSERY -- A place for the care only, of five (5) or more children away from their own residence who stay for a period of three (3) or more’ but less than ‘twenty-four (24) hours during any day irrespective of compensation, reward or otherwise. [Added 2-2-1976]. DISSEMINATION -- The transfer of possession, custody, control or ownership of or the takibition or presentation of any performance fo‘ customier, member of the public or business invitee of any material distinguished or characterized by an emphasis on matter depicting, describing of relating to specified sexual activities or specified anatomical areas. [Added 10-20- DWELLING -- A building used as the living quarters for one (1) or more families, but not including a building of mixed occupancy. A, SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING -- A building containing one (1) dwelling unit and designed or used exclusively for occupancy by one (1) farily. B. TWO-FAMILY DWELLING -- A building containing two (2) dwelling units and designed or used exclusively for occupancy by two (2) families living independently of each other; or ‘two (2) one-family dwellings having a party wall in common. C. MULTIFAMILY DWELLING -- A building containing three (3) or more dwelling units and designed or used for oceupancy by three (3) of moe files living independently of each. other. DWELLING GROUP -- A group of two (2) or more dwellings located on the same lot and having any yard or open space in common. DWELLING UNIT -- One (1) or more rooms designed for occupancy by one (1) family for cooking, living and sleeping purposes. ENLARGEMENT -- An increase in floor area of an existing building, or an increase in the area of land use for an existing open use. EXTENSION -- An increase in the amount of existing floor area used for an existing use in an existing building. : FAMILY ~ One (1) or more persons living together in one (1) dwelling unit and maintaining a common household, including domestic servants and gratuitous guests, together with boarders, roomers or lodgers not in excess of the number allowed by this cl yter as an accessory use. FENCE ~- A tangible barrier or obstruction of any material, or a line of obstacles above the surface of the ground, interposed along a line between two (2) portions of land with the purpose or intent or having the effect of preventing passage of view across the fence line. A "fence" may include hedges and walls. [Added 8-17-1987] GARAGE, PRIVATE -- An accessory building or portion ofa main building used for the storage of self-propelled vehicles used by the occupant's of the premises and which may include space for not more than one (1) passenger vehicle used by others. 89Fowk BeICodebo0) GASOLINE SERVICE STATION ~ Any area of land, including structures thereon, that is used primarily forthe sale of gasoline or other motor vehicle fuel accessory HS Oy include the sale ao a abtieating substances or motor vehicle accessotes, or facilities for lubricating, Srashing, the incidental replacement of parts or for motor service to passer automobiles or sein scceeding one and one-half (I 1/2) tons rated capacity, but shall not include general tepair, rebuilding or ceconditioning of eagines, motor vehicles or tralers collision service, bexdy repair, frame straightening, painting, undercoating, vehicle steam cleaning or upholstering. HOME OCCUPATION ~ An accessory use of a dwelling unit for gainful employment involving tio Manufacture, provision or sale of goods and/or services. [Amended 8-17-1987] HOTEL -- A building containing sleeping rooms and in which lodging is provided primarily for pe rent guests for compensation and which may include public dining facilities. JUNK BUSINESS ~- The maintenance of a place where junk, waste, discarded or salvaged Sean en vousht, solg, exchanged, sored, stored, baled, packed, disassernbled, handled or raat eed but net including pavmshops, antique shops, establishments for the sale, purchase or crag of used furniture, household equipment, clothing, used motor vehicles capable of being registered or machinery fo be reused for the purpose for which originally manufactured. KENNEL -- The keeping of more than two (2) dogs that are more than six (6) months old. LIVABLE FLOOR AREA ~The area of floors of a dwelling, excluding basemests no designed Seer ooamcy, cellar, garages, breezeways, unenclosed or unheated porches an attics. It Fe oP nich flor area under a sloping roof for which the headroom isnot I than five (5) feet, provided that at least sixty-five percent (65%) of: ‘such floor area has a ceiling height of at least seven (7) feet; that if any such floor area jg situated above another story, it has access of at Least seven (7) Foy simanent builtin stairway, and that tess the requrements of he Building CodeEN(®) for light and ventilation. Measurements ‘of "livable floor area" shall be made from exterior faces ‘of exterior walls or from center lines of party walls. LOT A parcel of tand occupied or capable of being occupied by a principal building or use or a group of prine!pal buildings or uses thet are united by a common interes, including customary sre eesory buildings or uses and such open spaces as are required in connection with such buildings or uses. A "lot" may or may aot be a lotof recore, A. CORNER LOT ~ A “lot” at the junction of and fronting on two streets. B. INTERIOR LOT -- A "lot" other than a comer lot. C. THROUGH LOT -- A "lot" in which the front Jot line and rear tot line abut a street. (2) of more intersecting LOT DEPTH -- The mean horizontal distance between the front and rear lot lines. LOT LINES ~The property lines bounding a lot. Where a lot abuts on a sifert OF partly cr NES srnet the “ot line” shall be deemed tobe alin drawn parallel othe Const line of contained FP picty (20) feet distant therefrom measured at right angles thereto, Pot the the street a A gnstrued asthe “lot line” if such street line is established and lies ata greater distance than thirty (30) feet from the center of such street 90= = ume Memes scgcatibaoeie! i A. FRONT LOT LINE -- ‘Where a lot abuts upon only one (1) street, the lot fine along such street shall be the "front lot line." ‘Where a lot abuts upon more than one (1) street, the seetcqnent roll of the municipality shall determine the “front lot line.” B, REAR LOT LINE Any lot line which is opposite and more or ess parallel with the front Ree Ue the case of alot which comes toa point atthe rear, the "ear lof line" shall be an imaginary Be cas" 0) fet in length, entirely within the lot, parallel to and most distant from the front lot line. C, SIDE LOT LINE -- Any lot line which is not a front lot line or a rear lot line. LOT WIDTH ~~ The least horizontal distance across the lot between side Jot lines, measured at co out cetback of a main building erected or to be erected on such lot or st a distance from the Font lot Hine equal to the required depth of the front yard. MIXED OCCUPANCY -- Occupancy of a building in part es the living quarters for one (1) oF aoa and in part for some other use not accessory thereto, For the pup of Troe ai ies drtreet parking requirements, that pat of such building used as fiving quarters shall be considered as dwellings. MOTEL ~-A building or group of buildings, whether detached or in connected units, used as MO TLival sleeping or dwelling units designed primarily for transient automobile travelers and Moviding accessory off-street parking fuclites. The tem “matel” includes buildings designated pe motor lodges, auto courts and similar appellations. NONCONFORMING USE ~ Any lawl building or structure or any law nse of land, premises, building or structure which does not conform to 6 ‘regulations of this chapter for the district in which such building, structure or use is Jocated either on the ‘effective date of this Chapter or as a result of subsequent amendments hereto. NURSING OR CONVALESCENT HOME ~ Any building where persons ae housed or lodged. ‘and furnished with meals and nursing care for hire. PUBLIC GARAGE or REPAIR GARAGE ~- Any garage, other than a private garage or gasoline Enrvice station, which is used for storage, repair, rental, greasing, ‘washing, servicing, adjusting or equipping of automobiles or other motor vehicles. REPAIR « Replacement or renewal, excluding additions, of any Pert of a building, structure, Bet oe or equipment ith lke or similar materials or parts for the purpose of maintenance of such building, structure, device or equipment. RESERVOIR SPACE -- A temporary storage spaces exclusive of street‘area or required. parking spaces, for a vehicle waiting for service or admission. SETBACK ~The least horizontal distance from any existing or proposed building or structure to the nearest point in an indicated lot line or street line. SHOPPING CENTER -- A group of commercial establishments planned, constructed and Stihaged as an integrated operating entity, consisting of two (2) oF eee ‘buildings with total of, not lees than fifty thousand (50,000) square feet gross floor arca, ‘ncluding all customarily related ross ary uses, such as on-site parking, restaurant and automotive 2esesory service area, a1excluding automotive body, frame, engine or transmission repair, gasoline storage and sales. [Added 5-9-1994] SIGN -- Any structure or part thereof or any device attached to, painted on or represented on a building or Other structure, upon which is displayed or included any letter, work, model, banner, flag, pennant, insignia, decoration, device or representation used as or which isin the nature of an announcement, direction, advertisement or other attention-directing device. A "sign’ shall not include a similar structure or device located within a building, except for illuminated "signs" within show windows. A "sign" includes any billboard, but does not include the flag, pennant or insignia of any nation or association of nations, or of any state, city or other political unit, or of any political, charitable, educational, philanthropic, civic, professional, religious or like campaign, drive, movement or event. SIGN, ADVERTISING or BILLBOARD -- A sign which directs attention to a business, commodity, service or entertainment conducted, sold or offered elsewhere than upon the same zoning lot. SIGN, FLASHING — A moving or animated sign ot any illuminated sign on which the artificial or reflected light is not maintained stationary and constant in intensity or color atall times when in use. Any revolving illuminated sign shall be considered a "flashing sign." SIGN, ILLUMINATED ~- Any sign designed to give forth any artificial light or designed to reflect light from one (1) or more sources, natural or artificial. SPECIFIED ANATOMICAL AREAS [Added 10-20-1980]: A. Less than the completely and opaquely covered human genitals, pubic region or female breast below a point immediately above the top of the areola. B. Human male genitals in a discernibly turgid state, even if completely and opaquely covered. SPECIFIED SEXUAL ACTIVITIES [Added 10-20-1980}: A, Human genitals in a state of sexual stimulation or arousal. B. Acts of human masturbation, sexual intercourse or sodomy. C. Fondling or other erotic touching of human genitals, pubic region, buttock or female breast. STORY ~ That portion of a building between the surface of any finished floor and the surface of the finished floor next above it, or if there be no floor above it, then the space between any floor and the ceiling next above it, : STREET -- Any road, avenue, lane, alley or other way which is an existing public way or which is shown on an approved pat, or any private right-of-way or easement approved by the Town STREET LINE ~ A line separating a lot from a street. In any case where a future "street line" has been established or approved by the Town Board, such future "street line” shall be considered as the "street line” for the purposes of determining lot area and setback requirements. STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS - Any change in the supporting members of a building or 2HeRReBHeer as Ee @ other structure, such as bearing walls, columns, beams or girders. STRUCTURE -- Anything constructed or erected which requires permanent location on the ground or attachment to something having such location, but not including a trailer. ‘TRAILER (MOBILE HOME) ~ A vehicle used for living or sleeping purposes and standing on suheels or on rigid supports. USE -- The specific purpose for which land or a building is designed, arranged, intended or for which itis or may be occupied or maintained, YARD -- That portion of a lot extending open and unobstructed from the ground upward along a lot line. YARD, FRONT -- A yard extending the full length of the front lot Hine between the side lot lines. ‘The front yard depth ofa lot located on a curve shall be measured from the chord eonneeting the are of the front Jot line or from the tangent of said arc, whichever is the lesser depth, YARD, FRONT EQUIVALENT -- That portion of a rear yard of a through lot extending along a street line and from the street line for a depth equal to a required front yard. Any "front yard equivalent” shall be subject to the regulations of this chapter which apply to front yards. YARD, REAR -- On an interior lot, a yard extending the Full length of the rear [ot line between the side lot lines. On a corner lot, a yard extending along a rear lot line between an interior side lot line and an exterior side yard, YARD, REQUIRED ~ A yard having a depth or width set forth in the applicable district regulations, Such width or depth shall be measured perpendicular to lot lines. YARD, SIDE -- A yard extending along a side lot line fom the front yard to the rear yard, except that on a corner lot where the side lot line abuts a street, the "side yard" shall extend from the front yard to the rear lot line. A. EXTERIOR SIDE YARD ~- A "side yard” extending along a street line, B. INTERIOR SIDE YARD -- A "side yard" extending along a lot line of an adjoining lot ‘Table of Zoning Map Amendments “TABLE OF ZONING MAP AMENDMENTS Purposs or Dato oserption Fom To Resttetions 10-14-1963 Bounded on the north by Center cn oz Road, on the south by Seneca Strat and on the east by Pena- Sylvania Conwal Raltoad 10-14-1963 st side of Orchard goa Ct Pork Road West Hood and eserve Road, land on the west sida af Orchard Bark Road bauween Fisher Road and the porthely boundary of 93EXHIBIT “D”primary residential use. (b) Not more than one (1) additional pesén shall be employed on said premises as an assistant to the professional occupant. (©) Such use shall not include the confinement of any person under care or treatment, (3) Home occupations as regulated in Article TIC. [Amended 8-17-1987] (4) The keéping of not more than two (2) nontransient roomers or lodgers. (3) Reserved)EN(S) (©) Parking of not more than one (1) commercial vehicle, provided that the vehicle is used by the occupant of the premises, does not exceed three-fourths (3/4) ton rated capacity and is stored within a completely enclosed building, (7) Other customary accessory uses incidental to a permitted principal use. § 120-15. Reserved) ENO § 120-16. Permitted uses in R-50 Districts. [Amended 6-5-1972] A. Principal uses. (1) As permitted in § 120-144, (2)ENMGroup dwellings and multiple-family dwellings by special permit authorized by the Town Board. B. Accessory uses. (2) As permitted in § 120-148. § 120-17. Permitted uses in R-L00A Distriets. A. Principal uses. (1) As permitted in § 120-144. (2) Agricultural operations conducted for gain, including but not limited to plant nurseries, ‘greenhouses or truck farms, provided that: (@) The lot area is five (5) acres or more. (©) No odor- , smoke- or dust-producing substance or use shall be located within one hundred (100) feet of any abutting lot line in any R District. (©) Such operation shall not include the raising or breeding of poultry, farm animals or 1fur-bearing animals. (3) Veterinarian, small animal hospital or kennel by special permit authorized by the Town. Board pursuant to § 120-23 of this chapter, provided that buildings, pens or rynways used for the confinement, treatment or exeicise of animals shall be located at least fifty (60) fect from any abutting lot line in any R Distriot. [Amended 8-4-1969] (4) Radio towers and transmitting stations by special permit authorized by the Town Board, See Article IIIB, Tower Regulations. [Amended 8-17-1987] (S) Commercial picnic grove, provided that no amusement devices shall be permitted other than customary playground apparatus. B. Accessory uses. (1) As permitted in § {20-14B except as hereinafier modified. (2) Seasonal display for sale of locally grown produce, No new building shall be constructed for such display or sale. 3) Reserved)EN() (4) The packing, of equipment and commercial vehicles used in connection with a permitted use, but not in any required front yard. (S)BNORefreshment stand dispensing food and beverages incidental to the operation of a commercial picnic grove. (©) Other customary accessory uses incidental to a permitted principal use. § 120-18, Permitted uses in R-60A Districts. A. Principal uses. (1) As permitted in the R-50 District (§ 120-16A). (2) Telephone exchange. (3) Real estate of insurance offices. (4) Mortuary. (5) Art, dance, music or photographer studios. © Optician or optometrist. (7) Fire stations with lub facilities. (8) Meeting rooms for private club, lodge or fraternal organization. (9) The following uses, provided that when used primarily for contagious diseases, mental patients, drug or liquor addicts or for penal or correctional purposes, a special permit 8EXHIBIT “E”(2) Inany R District, a nonconforming sign or a non-conforming building or other structure with an assessed value under five hundred dollars ($500.). The provisions of this subsection shall not apply to nonconforming roadside stands accessory to agricultural use of the premises nor to identification signs accessory to the buildings designed for business or industrial use. (3) Inany R District, any nonconforming accessory use conducted within a garage or other accessory building which is capable of being used for a conforming use. C. Within twelve (12) years. (1) Inany R District except an R-60A District, any gas station or public garage. § 120-48. Nonconformity as to lot size, open space, ete. A. Continuation, Any building, other structure or use of land which is made nonconforming by any lot size, open space, height or building size regulations of this chapter or by any subsequent amendments thereto may be continued, except as hereinafter provided. B. Enlargement or extension. Such nonconforming building, other structure or use of land may be enlarged or extended, provided that any such enlargemtent or extensions shall comply with the regulations of this chapter. C. Repair or alteration. Such nonconforming building or other structure may be repaired or structurally altered, provided that alterations creating enlargements or extensions shall conform to the regulations of this chapter. D. Restoration. Such nonconforming building or other structure which has been damaged or destroyed by any means to the extent of seventy-five percent (75%) or more of its equalized assessed value as determined by the Town Assessor of the Town of West Seneca, or which has been condemned by the Building Inspector and ordered to be demolished, shall not be rebuilt or repaired except in conformance with the regulations of this chapter. in the case of a permitted restoration of any such nonconforming use, the degree of nonconformance of the original building or other structure shall not be increased. ARTICLE Vi, Administration and Enforcement § 120-49, Administrative and enforcement officer. Unless otherwise provided, the provisions of this chapter shall be administered and enforced by the Building Inspector of the Town of West Seneca. The Building Inspector shall keep a complete file of all applications, permits, orders, certificates, requirements and decisions affecting each and every application filed with the Town of West Seneca pursuant to this chapter. 9§ 120-50. Building permits. ‘The provisions of the Building CodeENG2) and other applicable regulations of the Town of West Seneca shall contro! the issuance of building permits. In addition to such provisions, every application for a building permit shall be accompanied by a plat, in duplicate, drawn to scale, owing the dimensions of the plot to be built upon, the size and location of the building or other structure on the plot and such other information as may be necessary to provide for the enforcement of the regulations contained in this chapter. No building permit shall be issued unless the provisions of this chapter are complied with. § 120-51. Certificates of zoning compliance. A. No permit for excavation for, or the erection or alteration of or repairs to, any building or other structure shall be issued until an application has been made for a certificate of zoning compliance. B. No land shall be occupied or used and no building or other structure héreafter erected, altered or extended shall be used or changed in use until a certificate of zoning compliance shall have been issued by the Building Inspector, stating that the building, other structure or proposed use thereof complies with the provisions of this chapter. C. All applications for a certificate of zoning compliance shall be in writing, signed by the property owner or his duly authorized agent, on forms furnished by the Building Inspector, and shall contain the following information: (1) Nature and definite purpose of the building, other structure or use, : @ Deseiption ofthe propery and bung or ote stature thereon and to be placed ereon. (3) Statement of any restrictions by deed or other instrument of record. (4) Anagreement to comply with this chapter and all other laws, ordinances and regulations that may be applicable. D. Upon written request and application for a certificate of zoning compliance by the property owner or his duly authorized agent, the Building Inspector shall inspect any building, other structure or tract of land existing on the effective date of this chapter and shall issue a certificate of zoning compliance therefor, certifying: (1) The use of the building, other structure or tract of land. (2) Whether such use conforms to all the provisions of this chapter. However, no certificate of zoning compliance shall be issued if there are any pending violations of law or orders of the Building Inspector, the Board of Appeals or the Town Board, E. A cettificate of zoning compliance shall be issued within ten (10) days after the erection or 80Ba 2 alteration shall have been approved as complying with the provision of this chapter and shall void any previous certificate of zoning compliance for the same premises, § 120-52. Inspections. The Building Inspector is hereby empowered to cause any building, other structure or tract of land to be inspected and examined and to order in writing the remedying of any condition found to exist therein or thereat in violation of any provision of this chapter. After any such order has been served, no work shall proceed on any building, other structure or tract of land covered by such order except to comply with such order. § 120-53. Penalties for offenses. [Amended 5-6-1974; 8-17-1987] Any person who violates any provision of this chapter or any regulation adopted hereunder is, guilty of an offense punishable by a fine not exceeding three hundred fifty dollars ($350.) for the first Violation; a minimum of three hundred fifty dollars ($350.) and a maximum of seven hundred dollars (3700.) for a second violation within five (5) years; and a minimum of seven hundred dollars ($700.) and a maximum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.) for a third or subsequent violation within five (5) years; or imprisonment for a period not to exceed six (6) months, or both. Each week's continued violation shall constitute a separate violation. § 120-54. Additional remedies. In addition to the foregoing remedies, the Town of West Seneca may institute any appropriate action or proceeding to prevent, correct or restrain any violation of this chapter. ARTICLE Vil, Board of Appeais § 120-55. Creation and organization. ‘The Board of Appeals, consisting of five (5) members, as constituted and empowered under § 267 of Article 16 of the Town Law on the effective date of this chapter, shall be continued. ‘Vacancies occurring in such Board shall be filled in accordance with Town Law. T° * Appeals shall have all the powers and perform all the duties prescribed by statute a chapter. § 120-56. Appellate jurisdiction. € A. Appeals for interpretation. The Board of Appeals shall hear and decide appeals \ alleged that there is an error or misinterpretation in an order, requirement, decis. a determination by any administrative official of the Town of West Seneca charge we 81EXHIBIT “F”alteration shall have been approved as complying with the provision of this chapter and shall void any previous certificate of zoning compliance for the same premises. § 120-52. Inspections. The Building Inspector is hereby empowered to cause any building, other structure or tract of land to be inspected and examined and to order in writing the remedying of any condition found to exist therein or thereat in violation of any provision of this chapter, After any such order has been served, no work shall proceed on any building, other structure or tract of land covered by such order except to comply with such order. § 120-53. Penalties for offenses, [Amended 5-6-1974; 8-17-1987] Any person who violates any provision of this chapter or any regulation adopted hereunder is guilty of an offense punishable by a fine not exceeding three hundred fifty dollars ($350.) for the first violation; a minimum of three hundred fifty dollars ($350.) and a maximum of seven hundred dollars ($700.) for a second violation within five (5) years; and a minimum of seven hundred dollars ($700.) and a maximum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.) for a third or subsequent violation within five (5) yeats; or imprisonment for a period not to exceed six (6) ‘months, or both. Each week's continued violation shall constityte a separate violation. § 120-54, Additional remedies, In addition to the foregoing remedies, the Town of West Seneca may institute any appropriate action or proceeding to prevent, correct or restrain any violation of this chapter. ARTICLE Vil, Board of Appeals, § 120-55. Creation and organization. ‘The Board of Appeals, consisting of five (5) members, as constituted and empowered under § 267 of Atile 16.of the Town Lavon the effective date ofthis chapter, shall be continued, ‘Vacancies occurring in such Board shall be filled in accordance with Town Law. The Board of Appeals shall have all the powers and perform all the duties prescribed by statute and by this chapter. § 120-56. Appellate jurisdiction. A. Appeals for interpretation. The Board of Appeals shall hear and decide appeals where it is alleged that there is an error or misinterpretation in an order, requirement, decision or determination by any administrative official of the Town of West Seneca charged with the 81BE" HRHEHEHRHERRP SRR HRB BE REAP Se pews enforcement of the provisions of this chapter, The Board of Appeals may reverse, modify or affirm, in whole or in part, any such appealed order, requirement, decision or determination appealed from, and may make such order, requirement, decision or determination as in its opinion ought to be made in strictly applying and interpreting the provisions of this chapter, and for such purposes shall have all the powers of the officer from whom the appeal is taken, [Amended 8-17-1987] Appeals for variance. On an appeal from an order, requirement, decision or determination of any administrative official charged with the enforcement of this chapter, and where there are practical difficulties or unnecessary hardships in the way of cattying out the strict letter of this chapter, the Board of Appeals shall have the power, in passing upon appeals, to vary or modify the application of any of the regulations or provisions of this chapter relating to the use, construction or alteration of buildings or structures, of the use of land, so that the spirit ofthis chapter shall be observed, public safety and welfare secured and substantial justice done. Toward this end, the Board of Appeals may prescribe such conditionsor restrictions as it may deem necessary: (1) Use variance. Before the Board of Appeals may grant a use variance, unnecessary hardship must be established based upon all the following criteria: (a) Based on actual monetary values, the land in question cannot yield a reasonable retum if used only for a purpose allowed in that zone. « (b) The plight of the owner is due to unique circumstances and not to the general conditions in the neighborhood. (©) The use to be authorized by the variance will not alter the essential character of the neighborhood and is compatible with the area. (2) Area variance, Area variances may be considered where setback, frontage, lot size, density or yard requirements of this chapter cannot be reasonably met. The Board of ‘Appeals may grant an area variance on the ground of practical difficulty, such practical difficulty to be determined by consideration of the followin, (a) How substantial the variation is in relation to the requirement. (b) The effect, ifthe variance is allowed, of the increased population density thus produced on available governmental facilities (fire, water, garbage and the like). (©) Whether a substantial change will be produced in the character of the neighborhood ora substantial detriment to adjoining properties created. (@) Whether the difficulty can be obviated by some method, feasible for the applicant to pursue, other than a variance. (©) Whether, in view of the manner in which the difficulty arose and considering all of the above factors, the interests of justice will be served by allowing the variance. (3) Conditions, No variance under the provisions of Subsection B(1) and (2) above, shall be authorized by the Board unless it finds that such variance: (a) Will be in harmony with the general purposes and intent of this chapter or such 82regulation, taking into account the location and size of use, the nature and intensity of the operations involved in or condueted in connection with it and the size of the site in respect to streets giving access thereto. " (b) Will not tend to depreciate the value of adjacent property, taking into account the possibility of screening or other protective meastres to protect adjacent properties, (6) Will not create a hazard to health, safety or general welfare, (@) Will not alter the essential character of or be detrimental to the neighborhood. (©) Is the minimum necessary to afford relief. § 120-57. Original jurisdiction. ‘A. General provisions. a @ @) ‘The Board of Appeals shall hear and decide, in aesordance withthe provisions of this “Article, all applications for modifications of provisions of this chapter in all such ° cases ‘upon which the Board of Appeals is specifically authorized to pass or to make any other determination required by this chapter. In authorizing any specified modification or in making any required determination, all required findings shall be made, and in the case of modifications, the Board of Appeals may prescribe appropriate conditions to minimize adverse effects on the character of the surrounding area and to safeguard the public health, safety, convenience ot general welfare. No modification of the provisions of this chapter shall be authorized by the Board of “Appeals unless, in addition to other findings specified in this chapter, it finds that such special permit or modification: (@) Will be in harmony with the general purposes and intent of this chapter. (b) Will not tend to depreciate the value of adjacent property. (©) Will not create a hazard to health, safety or the general welfare. (@) Will not alter the essential character of the neighborhood nor be detrimental to the residents thereof. : (© Will not otherwise be detrimental to the public convenience and welfare. ENG4) § 120-58, Procedure. ‘A. General provisions. The Board of Appeals, consistent with law and ordinance, may adopt rules of conduct and procedure. B. Filing appeals, An appeal to the Board of Appeals from any ruling of any administrative 83EXHIBIT “G”STATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY REVIEW SOLICITATION FOR LEAD AGENCY STATUS TYPE 1 ACTION Pursuant to Article 8 of the Environmental Conservation Law, State Environmental Quality Review (SEQR) October 6, 2005 To: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers NYS Department of Environmental Conservation — ‘Region 9 NYS Department of Transportation — Planning NYS Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation NYS Department of State ~ Code Enforcement Erie County DEP — Planning Erie County DEP ~ Sewerage. ‘Management Erie County Water Authority Project Name: Canisius High School Athletic Facility Location: Clinton Street (See Attached Location Map) ‘West Seneca, Erie County, New York Project No.: 4207-02 The Town of West Seneca has identified this project asa Type 1 Action for the purposes Of SEQR. The Town requests lead agency status for this project pursuant to Part 617.6(b)(2) and is required to coordinate the review of all involved agencies pursuant to Part 617.6(6)(3). Any involved or interested agency may submit objections in writing within thirty (30) days of the date of this notification. If no objections are expressed, the Town of West ‘Seneca will assume lead ‘agency status for this action and will make a determination of its significance, ‘Written comments may be submitted to: Mr. William Czuprynski - Building Inspector ‘Town of West Seneca 1250 Union Road West Seneca, New York 14224 Before: November 7, 2005, Ce: & ge Montz — Town Engineer (w/attach.) ile (wlattach,)* qas02 size App ; Stato Environmental Quality Review FULL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FORM | Purpose: Thefull EAF is designed to help applicants and agencies determine, n an orderly manner, whether a projector acilen may Pret teres ie question of whether an action may be signiicantis not days easy to answer, Frequently, there are aspocte oF pidien! that aro subjective or unmezsurable, It's also understood that those who deterine significance mey havo lite or we tec £ Raaiedge ofthe envrenmentor may be technically exsert in envionmental analysis. In addon, mary who have knowledge pee Particular area may not be aware of the broader concems affecting the question of significance, | oe ul EAE Is intended to provide a method whoreby apploants and agencies can bo assured thatthe determinalon process hhes been orderly, comprehensive in nature, yet flexible to allow introduction of information to fit a project or action, | “Full EAF Comporionts: The full EAF Is comprised of three parts: | Part t: Provides objective dala and Infoimation about a given project andits lle. Bydentiying basic project data, assis a reviewer in the analysis that takes place in Parts 2 and 3. pacts that may occur from a project or action. Itprovides guidance as Foouses on identifying the rangs of possibie iy ‘or whether itis a potentially-large impact. The form fo whether en impact is likely to be considered small to moderate, also identifies whether an Impact can be mitigated cr reduced. Potentialylarge, then Part Is used to eveluate whether or not the impact is Part Part: Ifany Impact in Pert 2 Is Identified as actually important. DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE Type 1 and Unltsted Actions ent the Portons of EAF completed frthisproject | |X | Partt | | Pat2 | | pata ‘Bee iyo te nferatonrsorsed on te AF (Par {and 2and 3 fappropte) and any oer supporting nfermaton, and consaing both be mmagnlude and irportance of each impacts reasonably deetined by tea spongy se | [A Taeprojecta notresutin any lage end impeitantimp2) an, afore, cre which will not have signlicantirpacton the ctrenment. therefor a negative declaration willbe peptad, ‘Athouah ine profectcout havea sinifcan elect he envienment here wl not bea lanitcant efector he Unised Action because th ritigaton measures descdbed in Part have been requed, tervfors a CONDITIONED negative decorate sbo ropared?* ‘The profectmay resuith one or more lage: ‘postive declaration wil be propared. * Aconcltoned Negative Declaration Is only val for Unised Actone llaton treat Athlete Faolity ‘ae oF Aeon ad impotent Impacts thetmay havea significant Impact on the envionment, herooro a ‘Town of West Senca ‘amet Lead Agency Willan: P. Capi ‘Buiding and Plumbing ingpector Printer Type Name of RESfonsbis Ofiatin Lead Agency “Tile of Responsila ORcar ‘Signal ofPraparer Qf dWfrent om response fica] ‘Signe oF Response OffoarTa Vea Agen7S Road, bllngs and ofner paved surfaces Hete-2(@05pT2 Prepared by Project Sponsor the ents om sc e cesanedt aslatndelerining whee ths ten propoeedmay have asigncatefecton the envonrent Pass completa nena, Pats A trough. Answer a thoeo cuenta il be conrad as Part ofthe aptaton fr approval ane nay be ees eee vaiiicaton andpubtereview. Provise any additonal information you balevo wil be needled ta conglcio Saas oh Ioamaton senaeeampaton fe ful EAE ule dependent hfomaten curenty evalabio ad wince new tii, resatch,orlnvetgaten Inforation requting euch adeonal worl unavalaba, ao indica and epesty exec olan: Nameot Acton Clinton Strest Aleta Pclity. ‘scan of Acton (heli Ses Adereaa,ttilspallyand Couns). 2448/2900 Cnton St, West Suneca, Erle County Name otApplcandSponssr —Ganistus High Schoot Buses Telephone “Adéiess 1100 Delaware Avenua CFO usta Sis Newer |, Zp Code 44200 Nama ofOuner GFaeren) gang : uote Tlopene Pdsress Sameasabove euro Sate 2p cade Jada sie proven a letiotent i to constructs fatal ld and running rack o accammodate High School eporiny event gti Gon Reeemgts tela road access, a raring at concrete walcuay, Bleacher eealng, comfort stall, nares sd sls ightrig(Se0.Appenddx A), Please complete Each Question -Indicata NA. tnotoppllcable A. Site Desctiptton Physical song of cveral prfec, bath developed and undeveloped areas. Presenthodues: | | Uiben | | indueist {| Comercial |_| Resident (ubutan). |x| Ru onary F"[ Forest | | Agtoutrs | fomer 2 Tolalacraagectprectares: 3, acres, APPROXIMATE ACREAGE PRESENTLY Meadow or Brushiand (Non-agrcutral) acres orested acres Agiculal (ncludes orchards, xoplan, peste, ete) ‘acres ‘WeSand Freshweteror tal as por Asian 24, 25 of £0L) eros Water Suaea Ares acres Unvegetaied (Rok, sath or fi) sores Other tna ps) Lawneplaying ala grissesG O “17. “tothe as ars by esting puboutttes? He82,0u5;76 Whats predemhanteal ypels)on projects? Haga SitLeamn To), Weylend SiltLoarn (Wel, Hamlin Sit Loam (Him), Teel Silt Loam % SolDrainage: |X | Welded _36-40.° set: 1X [-Moderatelywettdrafned _ 40-46 shot cite [X | Pootydrined “20.26 %ofslte bony agrcutiral and is involved, how many acres of sal aro clasalted within eol group 1 though 4 ofthe NYS Land (Clasttcaton sytem? 201025 aces, (See NYCRRS70) 4. , Are there boctock outeroppings on projsctsils? | [ves |x No & Whatiedeptiobodreck? ote info) ‘8. Appronao presitagSof proposed prelectsle wines: |X [ 10% 100% 1 | to TL | 18% orgrecter % |s bofetsubstantally contiguous oor contin a bling or ste, sled onthe Stats or the Nation Realslars of Histors Placas? a { [¥en 1x | No 7. laprolectsubstentaly contiguous fo sts listed on the Resiter of National Nalual Landmarks? 1 [¥es {x [No 2. Whats the destin vat io ate Je ctotocad overa pinay. ppl oasis ante [fy [xe 1M 10. Dohunth, feng arehotfihing apporuntes presoniyedstintheprjectaea? = || Yes. |X |.No 44. Doss prcfectsiecontaln ery specie of paiter animal Me thats tented as threatened er endangered? Yes |X| No Ascordingto: “A.equest fr confirmation tom tha New York State Department of Envconmental Gonservation’s Natural Heritage Program dated'(7 August 2008 was sulbrelied. [tis not an‘lefpated that ondengered or threatened plants or animale would ba impacted by the Ienttyeachepeses 2 Arothere any ucidus'or unusual land ims n the profectste? (Le, cle, nas, ober gbcioblalfrinations) [fee |x [No * Deseitnes 418, _ Ie he projects resanty used by the community cr nlghbothood as an open spas or recreation area? Fes [X [No ryes,explahne = 14 Does hepresentstelncidesceriovove noun tobolrpotantiotiecommuniye - | [Yee 4X [No Seeamswittn cr coitououstoprejectarest BufaloCresizand'an unnamed tutary of Buttle Creeicarecohtiguéus tothe pro ‘4 “Name of Sreemand name of Riverto which itis tutane —_ Bufisl Gfesk ia affibulan ofthe Buffalo RN 16. Laas pins, tan cen tin ar contiguous to prolectarea: WA (ee AppndhcB) a Name b Sizednaceoy: Ix [yes [Lo [x yes | [vo Ives [x | No (see Appenaica) 18. 11s, doos sufficient capacty ens follow eonnecton? “bP Yee, wil improvemanis bs nacessatyta sllow ecanecton? I eth cto cea nan agictiraldatict carted pursuant to Aprculrs and Markals Law, Article 25-AA, Saoton 269 and 2047 te: eis To [yee Le [No “18. Is the stolocated nor substantly eonigucts oa Cia Eavronmental zea desgnated purcvantte Are 8 of he ECL, end NYCRR. eure : | [ye |x | No Haste ste ever been used forte posal sald orazardoue wast? Tove fe dno ‘WAPro{_JuWo\420702 Const Atle Flelis\t4, Parts: Apiies fons & ApproveleIGEOR Full EAF Form FOSGD_08105revied.doo sero oa ateHe2 76 |. Project Deseription 4.» Plysicatdimensons and scale of proect fia cminsions as appre) 2 Teateorigueusaceays omed or contoted byprelestsponsor 384 aces Poofectsceagotobe developed: _ 1.8 avesintelyy _ 14.8 _“acesuttmately. Pjacteceageforemahundaveepet _at6 aces Lengbiofprejesinmtes: WA fappebe) ihe prectisan expansion, neato parcentofexpansion proposed _NA_ 1 Numberofottetestpiingepacegexctng __0_spropased _278_ 2 Modmunvebiousrsps genertod porhour _275¢ ap |. tfresidenta: Number and yps of housing unit: NIA’ (One Famty “Two Family Multiple Farsty Condominium Indaty Uimately 1. Dimecsions Greed otlawestreposedstnuctre 18 hel. _ 45th; _e8 length, |. Unearfetof fontage along apblothacughtare preeet wil cacupyle? ss ft 2 Hoirmush natura material (Le, rock ear, oc) wil bo removed from the la? 2 tonefeubioyande 3. Wil dotuted areas be rocialmed? 2 1X bye} dNe | [NM (Co ayes toruntintendad purpose loth ato beng retained? Grassed areas 1x [¥en f [to 1b, Wiltopeoibe sokgted orrecamatan & Wilupper subsite socked for rectamaton? 1x Jy | [No 4, Howrmanyeces of vezeaen (ess, ound cover be remaved fom sts? $28 ___ sees (ob Amped) 5. Witnymature forest (over 109 years old) or ctherlcaly-irpitantvegataton be removed by this polecte [ [vs [x [No ‘moras ncludng derolten, 8 tfenle phase prefect. Antepstod ped fcontcton 7. ttmuteprased: WA, 4 Toalmunberofphasssanicpaied _ __= _(ounbes) b. _Auipted dato of constencement hase { mont © Apprximate complain dtooffoelphses —_=- want, 44 _lephase {nctonly dependent on eubeequentshases? 1 ives | Im 1 pyes |x. [No atrprcfecticcomeisa yar, (netulng demctfon) year. 3. Wilbiastog ccaurdurig cansinictont” & —Numberoffobs generated: during consticton 10 {0.* Numbartoe nated by is pect : [yee “}x JN» 11. Wit prolectrequ ralocaton of any prefacts or facies? t 7 tyes, explains = y 1 byes fx fNe 12, Iecuracellquld Waste disposal involved? Wetec niaawet702 Canisius fared Feistt4, Perms; Applegtons & Approvaa\SER Full AF Form FOSOD_das0Stepised docwse2peqze C 2. Ifyes, inccate type of waste (swage, Indust, et) and amount é 1b Nans ofwaterbodyInto welch etfuentuilibediecheraed 7 ee eee 48," Iecubsyrseotgits wask disposstinvaved? - Ye. [xX [No pet 7 ; 4h Wil sufacoarea of sn exstng walt boyy inewasa or decroae by proposak? Lo [¥es |x [No Elan e 48. _Isprojectorany portion of prejectiocaled in a 100-year food plein? 1 [Ye [XT No 16. Wil the project generate solid waste? “YX | Yes | | No 2. yonubgts te amcuntpermnh {No 1 * Span Ives} Ne 12, Wiltthe proposed scfon resutin the generation of taffeignifoanty above presentiovels? - | [re tyes, lot esting road netcrk adequate to hal ha atonal afte? SHEL D. Information Dataits ‘azn adongematlon asia be ended a ature tere are maybe ny Sdvere paca ato wh ou propo please discusssuch Impacts and the measures: ‘which you propose to mitigate or avold them. ae E. Verification ‘NABroL nero Gansu Alesis, Pers Appzafons & ApprovaSEGR Ful EN Fem FOSO0_110SevEeS E90 naga te‘APPENDIX A: PROJECT DESCRIPTION Facility Description: Canisius High School intends to construct a football field and running ‘tack to accommadate sporting events and routine team practices. The grounds will include an asphalt access road and a 275-car parking lot, landscaped areas, conorete walkways, bleacher seating for 800 spectators, and a comfort station whore refreshments will be sold and restrooms Iocated. ‘The grounds also will include sufficient lighting for parking lot and grounds safety, as. well 2s lighting for the playing fields, Onsite Utilities: The project site is serviced by the Erie County Sewer District (ECSD) and the ‘Erie County Water Authority (ECWA). Sufficient utility capacity exists to allow connections, Service connections must be installed. ‘Facility Operation & Maintenance: Tue grounds willbe ullized foc team practies and sporting. ‘events generally before and after school and on weekends, ‘The grounds will be maintained routinely on week days. © Usage of the Grounds: Sporting events will generally be held on weekends. Regular event attendince is anticipated to be 300 to 400 spectators, During weekend sporting ‘events itis anticipated that traffic and noise will increase sbove present levels. ‘New York State Department of Traniporistion conducted a-traffie study between French Road-and Route 277 (Union Street) on week days during'2002. The study consisted of a continous 72-hour trafic count which resulted in an average of 12,000 cars per day or 500 cars pet hour. ©” Routine Maintenance - will inclnde the following activities: mowing, irrigation, and general landscape maintenance. Fertilizer; pesticides, and herbicides.will be legally applied on playing fields and other grass and landscaped areas (as necessary), Trash Teceptacles and receptacles for deposit cans and bottles will be maintained. ‘Trash semoval/disposal services will be routinely provided by a private vendor. - Project Construction Phase: Construction activities will include earthwork involving heavy equipment for site grading and utility service connection installation. Work will be conducted’ generally on week days. Noise is expected to ittcrease above present levels dariag the operation of heavy equipment,~ The majority of site development work will take place within ‘the bounds of former agricultiral land (presently fallow land), Less than 0.5 aéres of woody vegetation will be removed outside the current limits of fallow land. Constniction is expected to be complete in ning monthe, éee APPENDIXB:. Part 1, Scetion A, Question 16 No lakes or ponds exist within or contiguous fo the project area, NYSDEC and National Wetland Inventory (NW) maps were reviewed for mapped wetlands within or contiguous to the project area, ‘The NWI map indicated wetlands approximately 250 feet northeast of the property line, oeExhibit “H”44.402,0105}76 SEQR 617.20 5 Appendix A 1% State Environmental Quality Review FULL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FORM Purpose: The full EAF is designed to help applicants and agencies determing n an orderly manner, whether a projector rton may oe ecant The question of whelher ah action may be signficentis nat always easy o answer. Frequently hore are aspects of 8 projent that are subjective or unmeasurabla, itis also understood that those who determine significance may have te 01 formal Pr tedge of the environment or may be technically expert in environmental analysis, In addition, many who have knowedge in one parliulat area may not be avare of the broader concerns affecting the question of significance. “The full EAF is intended to provide a method whereby applicants and agencies can be assured that the determination process has been orderly, comprehensive in nature, yet flexible to allow introduction of information to fita project or action Full EAF Components: The full EAF is comprised of three parts: Part 4: Provides objective data and information about a given projectandis ste, By ientfying basic project data, itassists a reviewer in the analysis that takes place in Parts 2 and 3. art 2: Focuses on identifying the range of possible impacts that may oceur from a projector action. It provides guidance as fo whether an impact Is Hkely to be considered small to moderate or whether tis. a potentiall1arge impact. The form also identifies whether an impact can be mitigated or reduced. Part 3: Ifany impact in Part 2 is identified as potently 4erge, then Part 9 is used to evaluate whether or not the impacts actually important - DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE - Type 1 and Unlisted Actions Jently the Portions of AF completed forthspoect «|X | Patt | | Pat2 | | Pat Upon ow of te information fear on tis EAF Pats 1 and 2 and 3 f appropiate) and any oor suppertng ieforaton, and conefering both he ‘magnitude sod importance of each impacts reasonably determined bythe iad agency that | [A The projet not easut inary large and impatant mpacte) and, therefor, sone which wll not nave egrifeart pact onthe convtenment, therefore a negative dactaation willbe prepared. ] 18. Attough the project coud havea ignifeat eect on the environment there will note lgnifcat effect he nied At Pea a is futation meeeures daverbed In Part 3 have been required, therefore a CONDITIONED negative declaration wit be prepa | [1e. Taeprjectnay ‘osu one or more lage and important impacts tat may hav a siifeantFnpacton the anvonment erfere@ postive declaration wl be prepared +p conditioned Negative Declaration Is only vabd for Untsted Actions Clinton Street Athltte Facil aut Name of Aclon } Town of Wt Sona Bese \Wwitiam P. Ceuprynokt Builaing and Plumbing inspector Prat of Type Namo of Response Oar in Land Agony “ile of Response OFfear gars a Response Oficina Agony itso Prepare are om reponse oes) g20comerts and Geltastoneta.eet Sete Temporary Internet FlestOLKE\SER Full EAF Form FO500_ceceived8-1-0Srevisad6-20-06gmiwht. doe41.2 (165)70 Prepared by NOTICE: This documents signed to assistin determining whether the action propose ‘be considered belleve vl be nected to complete Parts 2 and 3. the entire form, Pars A though E._ Answers to these questions wil ‘erfiction and public review. Provide any adlenal information you Its expected that Information requit completion of the fll AF wil be dependent on information cu ing such adtlonal work ls unevalabe, so Indicate and specify each astance, Project Sponsor 1d nayheve a signifcantefect onthe environment. Please crn pat of the application for epproval and may be subject to furer rcenly avetabl and wil natinvolv now stues, research, orinestigaton. It Name of Action Clinton Stroot Athietic Factlly Location of Action (Include Steet Adress, Municipality and County) = 1244812869 Clinton St, West Seneca, Erie County Name of ApptcantSponsor CCanistus High Schoo! Business Telephone (ie) 382-0068, | ‘Adthess 1480 Delaware Avenue CiyPO Buffalo Stste Newyork | Zip Code 14200 Name of Owner (atisren) Sama | Business Telephone 2 oO ‘Address Samo as above ciyiPo Stale Zip Cote Doscration of Acton The project Intonts to construct a football ‘Adaltional site Improvements Include road access, a pa site lighting (See Appendix A). king lot, conerete walkways, bleacher seating, a comfort station, fandscaping, and fold and running track to accommodate High Schoo! sporting events, Please comploto Each Question -Indleato N.A. if not appleable A, Site Description Physlal sting of overall projec, both developed and undeveloped areas 4. Prosentlond use: | [Urban || Industial | | | Forest | | Agricuture \ 2, Totalacreage of project ares: ___ 334 acres APPROXIMATE ACREAGE ‘Meadow or Bushland (Non-agtiulturl) Forested ‘Agrcuturl(intudos orchards, cropland, pasture, tc) ‘Welland (Feshater or tidal as por Articles 24, 26 of ECL) ‘Water Surace Area Unvegetated (Rock, earth ort) RRoade, buldings and other paved surfaces Other (naiele ps) Lawnsplaying-ield ras CCaDocuments and Setinge'raackotLocal Sattings\ Temporary Iiemet Fi Commerclal | | Resident (subueban) | X | Rural (nonfarm) | Other PRESENTLY AFTER COMPLETION 270 aces 152 aces acres 64 acres ~ acres 0 acres acres © cto ‘0 acres 1 eres 0 acres 0 acres 0 acres a2 acres 0 acres 76 acres lesJOLKBISEOR Full EAF Form FOSO0_recsived8-11-0Sreviseds-20-06ami doc 214.162 (95-76 10, 1 12 13, 4. 1 16. 7. 48. 48. 20. CcADoLuments and SetingelkheackelLocal SetingsITemporary Intent Fies!OLKGISEOR Full EAF Forn FOE00_s = \What is predominant sol type(s) on project ste? Toga Silt Loam (To), Wayland SiftLoam (Wa}, Hemlia Sit Loam (Hm), Teel Sit Loam (Te) fa. SollDrainage: |X | Woldtshned _35.40 ‘hofste | X | Moderatoywolldained _40.48 "of sto | X | Poorly drained _ 20-26 % of sito . tfany agrcutural land is involved, how many anes of sol are clasifed within sol group { through 4 ofthe NYS Land CClsttication System? —_-20 89.25 acies. (See NYCRR 370) ‘re there bedrock outcroppings on projec se? |. [yes 1x [No 2. Whatis depth lobedrock?“_s'+__ infec Approximate percentage of proposed project site with slopes: | 10-15% fs project subsianialiy conguous to, or contain a bulting, or dst, fisted on the Sale or the National Registers of Historie Places? [ [Yes |X | No {s proect substantialy contigudus toa ste Iistod on tho Repjster of National Naturel Lancmavks? | yes {x [No (Wat the depth of the water able? 6 finfee) Ip to located over a primary, principal, o sole source aquifer? | [yes 1x [No Do unting fishing or sh! fing eppertunites presently adstin the projctarea? = |_| Yes |X| NO Does project ste contain any epecles of plant or nlm fe thats identified as threatened or endangered? [| [Yes [x | No Accordingto: _See Append B. - ently each species ‘Ace there eny unique or unseuat land forms on the project ste? (Le. cfs, dunes, other geological formatons) TF [Yes 1X | No Describe: Is the project sit presenty used by the community or neighborhood es en open space or recreation area? [byes [x | No Mes, explain: Does the present site include scents ews known tabe Important tothe community? — || Yes. «|X| No Streams within or contiguous o project tea: Buffalo Creek and an unvaried tributary of Buffalo Creek aro contiguous to the project a. Name of Steam and name of River to which tie tibulary; ———_Buifalo Greek is a tributary of the Buffalo River. a Lakes, ponds, wetland areas within or coniiguous o project rea: NIA (e2e Appendix 8) a Name be Sze (inaees): {othe sto served by esting pubic uiiios? [x [yes [. |No 2, If¥es, does sufficient capacity exit a [x [yes | [No b. _1fYes, wll inprovemeatsbe necessry to slow connection? | [ves 1X | to (ee Appendica) te the so fceted nan agcutural tet cried prevent Agicufute and Marke La, Atle 25-AA, Section 309 and 9047 To [yes [x [No Is the ate lsetedinoreubstantal contiguous oa Creal Environmental Area designated puruanto Arle fhe ECL, and 6 NYCRR a7 To lyer 1x [No Has the se ever been use forthe cposal of coll or hazardous wastes? 1 [yen 1x [Ne celvedd-t -0Sreviseds-20-06gmti oo14-102 0195570 B. 10. 1. 2 Project Description Physical dimensions and scale of project in dimensions as appropiate) 2, Tela contiguous acreage owned or consolled by project sponsor _88.4 acres, b. Piofectecteagetobe developed: 14.8 acresinlaly, _ 14.8 _acresultimaely. Project acreage to remain undeveloped 218 scree, 4. Length ofproject,inmiles:_WA_(IFappropriate) 2. the projectis an expansion, Inlcate parcant of excansion proposed WA % 1. Number of offset parking spaces existing sproposed _276 9. Maximum vehicular tips generated perhour _275% h. — fresidentat Number and type of housing units: NIA One Famiy Two Family Mulple Femity Condominium tnty Untimately eae eae |. Dimensions (nteod oflagest proposed stuctue _18__holght 45d; _58._ feng 4. Linear feet of tontage along e pubte thoroughfare projac wl occupy is? f How much natural materlal (rock, earth fc) wile removed from the site? tonslcubic yards i ‘Wil dturbedaress be recaimes? [x [yes | [Nos J [NA 1. Ifyes, for what Inénded purpeeo ls the alto bong rocaimed? ‘Grassod areas ‘Wil topscil be stockpiled for reclamation [x [yes | [No &. Wilupper subsoil be stockpiled for reclamation? 1x [Yes | No How many acres of vegetation (rees, shrubs, ground covers willbe removed fom ste? $05 _ actos, (Seo Appendi.A) Wil any mature ort over 100 years okt) or other local nporiant vegetation be removed by this project? T [yes |x | No Hf singlo phase projec: Anticsated poriod of constuction 8 month, (neudng demotion, I nutphased: NIA Total number ofphases anticipated ounber) . —Anikipated date of commencement phase 1, __= month yar, (reluding demotion) & Approximate compotion date of final phase ‘month year 4, Is phate 1 functionally dependent on subsequent phases? | bye | No [Yes |x | No Wal blasting occur during constuction? Number offobs generated: during construction 40__ seferprojects complete _ Number of|obs eliminated by ths pret Wi projet require relocation of any projects or tactios? [fYes [x | No Ines, explain: {ts surface Iquld waste disposal involved? [ [yes | x [No ‘CADocuments and Settingsthaackell.ocal Setings\Temporary Intamnel Fllos\OLKEISEGR Full EAF Formn FO500_received8-11-0Srevised6-20-D6girynt doc‘W162 @09}76 15. 16. " 18 18. 20. a. 2. 4 yes, indicate type of waste (sewage, ndustal, etc) and amount b, Name of water body info which offuent vl be discharged ls subsurface liquid waste eisposet involved? 1 byes [x [No nee a Wit eurace area of en existing waterbody incense or docraaso by proposal? J [ye [x [No Explain: = 's reject or eny portion of project acted in a 100.year ood plain? | [yes 1x [No Wilthe project generate sod waste? 1x [yes | [No Hye, whats the amount permonth _<4l4__ tons . tyes, wil an exctng sob wast facty be usec? }x [yes | [No © Myes.giveneme _Private vendor __ : cation 4. Willany wastes not go into a sewage csposal sytem erintoasantarylanafe: | | Yes |X | No 28. tes, expt i Wilth project inves the disposal of cod waste? “| Y¥es 1X | No 8. Hfype, whats th entpate rate of dapat? WA tonstronth b. —Htyes,what isthe anipated site ife? _NA years, ‘Will project use herbicides or pesticides? 1x [Yes | | No Gee Appendix A) ‘il pojectroutinely produce odors (more than one hour per day)? | [ves {x J No Wil project produce operating noise exceeding the local ambient noise levels? [x [Yes | [No (ee Appendix) i |x [yes | [No ‘Wil project result in an increase n enetgy use? yes, indicate types) water supply s from wells, indicate pumping capacty —_NIA Electle & ga _. gallonsininite, “Total ancipated wator usego per day _4.000__Gallonsay. (Malnly for teigetfon ofthe playing fold; approximately 30 times per year) Does project involve local, stale, or federal funding? I l¥es |X J No 1FYes, explain: Approvals Required: ‘Submittal ‘Typo Date City, Town, Village Board | x | ‘Yes | | No Building Porm City, Town, Village Planning Board | [Yes 1X [No fet (y, Town Zoning Boatd | [yes |X [No ‘City, County Health Department I | Yes |x [Ne Other Losat Agencies | |e |X | Ne ee Other Regional Agencles x [Yeo No ECSD (cower) and ECWIA water Uso Pernts Stete Agencios x | Yeo No NYSDOT Work Permit, NYSDEC Stormvater Perel fr Stormrator Dicchargos rom Construction Actives Federal Agoncios 1 Tye 1x | No (CxDocuments and Settings WhaacelLocel Setinge\ Temporary ntometFiles\OLKBIGEQR Full EAF Form FOS00_rovsiveu8-1{-0S¢evisedé-20-0égm.doe 5wte-2.@n7e ©. Zoning and Planning Information 4. Does proposed action involve a planning or zoning decision? 1 [ves [x [No IV Yes ndcate decision required: | [zoning amendment [| zoning variance [| specatuse pert || sxbé¥vion 1 [site plan | [ nenevision of masterplan | | resouree management pin |__| other 2. . Whatis the zoning classifications) ofthe ste: _ R65 Resldent District a 3.” Whats the maxieum potential davelopment ofthe ste developed as permited bythe present zoning? Single family, church, private ‘school, cemeteries, storage 4, Whats the proposed zoning ofthe site? _ NA 5, Whatis the maximum potential development ofthe ste f developed as permited bythe proposed zoning? _NIA 6, Is the proposed action consstont with the recommonded uses in adopted local landuse plans? |X| Yes- || No 7. What are the predominant land usele) and zoning classifications within a ¥%rnilo rads of proposed action? ResIdonttal,industtal, Agricultural Is the proposed action compatite with adjoning/ucrounding land uses within a Helle? 1x [Yee | [No {Conforms with Proposed Comprehensive Waster Plan) Ifthe proposed ection Is the subdhsion of land, how many ts are proposed?” _NIA = Wat is the minimum lt size proposed? _NIA oie 10. Wiproposed adlon rague any authortzation(s) forthe formation of sewer orwaterdisicie? = || Yes, «|X No ‘1. Wilthe proposed action create a demand for any community provided services (recreation, eusaion, police fire protection)? 1x | Yes | [No lfyes, is exsting capaciyeutfilont1o handle projected demand? Ix [Yes | [io 12, Wilthe propoced action result Inthe generation of traffic signicantly above present levels? be Appendix 8) Ifyes, is the existing road network adequate to handle the adional traffic? l I Yes | [No D. Information Details ‘tach any adaitional information as maybe needed fo clay your poled, there are or maybe any aGveres impacts associated wih your proposal, please clocuts euch impacte and the meacures whlch you propose to mlgate er avoid tem. E. Verification | cortty that the information provided above is rue fo the best of my knowledge. ‘AppllanSponsor Namo _DarrylL. Jones, RLA Date Two Signeture Ifthe action is fa the Coastal area, and you ate a sfate agony, complete tho Coastal Assessment Form bofore proceeding with this assessment. jes}OLK6ISEQR Full EAF Form FO500_received8-1-OSrovised6-20-08grht doo e Ccaocuments and Setings WhaackelLocal SetUngs\TemporaryInernotsas0-2 a196)76 Responsibility of ead Agency Gonoral Information (Read Caretuly) In completing the form the reviewer should be guided by the question: Have my responses and determinctions been reasonable? ‘The reviewer Is not expected to be an expert environmental anayat ‘The Examples provided ae to assist the review by shoving types of impacts and wherevar possible the threshold of magnitude that would Wiggar response Incolumn 2, The examples are generally applesble throughout the Stal and or mest stualons. But, for any specific project of ste oer examples andlor Jawer tesholds may be aparoptate fora Potenlial Large impact respons, thus reguting evalvation in Patt 3. “The impacts ofeach projec, on each sit, In each locally, il vary. Therefor, the examples as illustrate and have been offered as guidance. They donot onsite an axhausive Ist of impacts and thresholés to anewer each question “Tho numberof examples per question does not Indicate the importance ef each question {n entitying impacts, considor lng torn, shor term and cumulative effects. Intructions (Rat earful) 2. —_Answier each ofthe 20 questions in Part2. Ancwor Yes if thore wil bo any impact. b. ‘Maybe answers should be considered as Yes answars. © answering Yes fo aqueston hen check the approprieo box (coluran 1 or 2) to ndieato the potential size ofthe impact impact threshold equals ‘or exooed any example proviced, check column 2. I impact wil occur but threshold is lower than example, check column 4 4 {enifying that an impact wil be polentialy large (column 2) does not mean that iis also nececsarty signileant. Any large impact aust be ‘evalucted a PART 3 fo determine eignifieance, ‘dentfjing an impact in column 2 simply as that ibe looked at frher. 2. Ifteviwor has doubt about ie ofthe impact hon coneae tho pact es potanaly aig and proceed to PART 3, £Mapotontay large mpactecked in colin 2 ean bo miigate by changets nto project to a smal to moderate inpac, aso checktha Yes box Incolumn 3. AN response ideals that such a educton Is ot posable, This rust be explained in Pat 7 z 3 Can impact Be IMPACT ON LAND smailto | Potential Large | sttgated by Project Modoratolinpact | "Impact change 1 ‘athe proposed selon result na pysteal change tha project ste? To |No [x [Yes Examples tht would eppiy'o column 2 ‘Any constuction on slopes of 15% o rosa, (18 feo 0 per {00 fost a] i | [ves | [No Ct Teng, er where the gneral sopes Inthe projet ere exceed 10%. Na ‘Construction on land where the depth tothe water table is ess than 3 qe ft E [ves | | No feat WA . Construction of paved parking area for 1,000 or more vehicles. NA td ee 1 | ¥es | | No ‘Construction on tand where bedrock is exposed or generally within 3 1 a [| ¥es | | Ne {eet of easing gtund surface, NA . Construction that will continue for more than 1 year or involve more I | Yes [No then one phase or slage. NA ‘Excavation for mining purposes that woul remove more tan 7,000 it it 1 Yes | 1 No {one of neta mstrl Le rock oss) per year. NA Cconstueton or expansion ofa sankary lant, NA it tt 1 [Yes | 1 No Construction in a designated floodway, NA qt qe [| | Yes | | No Otherimpacts: Preece imerovemente wil indus @ x [res | | No Proscar paring paying feld and, Tanning tack bleacher seating, eo Site, road aecoss, concrete walvays, | fess and landscaping. \Walthore be an eet to any ungue or unusel fend forms fund on the ate? (Le. cif, dunes, gaolgieslfermatins, eta) Ix [No | | Yes CcaDocumants and Settngs haacke.ocal Setngs\Temperary ntemetFlestOLKE'SEQR Full EAF Form FOS00_received8-{-05revised6.20-O06grnuh1 doc Te14162 @09)76 Speci lnd forms it i | L¥es-1 No Fa qe 3 ‘canimpact Bo IMpAcT ON WATER smalito | PotontatLarge | witigated by Prooct | moderatmpact |" mpact hare 3 Vat propose acon sfc any waterbody designate ae oleto? (nor Dios 1,24 98 te Ensen Consonaton at ECL [x [No | [Yes Examples that would apply to column 2 Develosabe ata of se contin protected weer body. NA i td | [yes | [Ne Dredging more han 100 cab yas of malarial fom channel ofa tt it | Tyee | | Ne protcte eee, NA, [Bitenslon of wlity oetrtbution facies through protected water body. NA 1d ld | | ¥es | | No Conetucion na designated feshwatr ofl wotand. NA it id | [yes | | Ne Other impact: it it | [yes | | Ne 4 Wii ropeeed acon affoct ny non grlected existing or ne body of vier? Tx [te | | Yes Examples that would apply to column 2 ‘A 10% increas or deciease inte sufac are of any body or water it i | Lye | | Ne or moe han a 10 ace increase or decease. NA Construction of a body of water that exceeds 10 acres of surface area | | | | | ie | ee MA ‘Other impacts: It I | | ¥es [7 | No 8 Wil proposed action fet eurtace or groundwater qualyor quanty? | [No [x | Yes Examples that woud eppty to column 2 Proposed Acton wl requie a slcharge perme, NA tt [ea | bye | [Ne . Proposed Acton requis use ofa sours of wae that does nothave tl it | Lye | No seprvalte cere proposed (projec aaton. NA Proposed Action requires water supply from wells with greater then 45. ae Poe | [yes | | No salons per mints pumping capac, NA : Constucon or operation causing any cotaminaon of a water i Vt | Tyee | No supply systom. NA Proposed Action will adversely affect groundwater. NA ee HE | [¥es | [No Liquid etftuent will be conveyed off the ske to facilities which presently AEC PoE ] ]Y¥es | [No do not est orhave inadequate copacty, NA Proposed Action would use waterin excess of 20,000 gallons per day. \*| || }perye {See not blow) ! Proposed Action will likely cause sittation or other discharge into an HEHE aoe 1 [Yes | | No ‘exiting body of water to the extent that there willbe an obvious Visual contract to neturl condiions. NA : Proposed Action wl requ the storage of pelo or chem ea tl [yes [| No produce grester than 1,100 gallons. NA : Proposed Action will allow residential uses in areas without water Ete ae 1 [Yes | [No andlor aoiersences, NA : Proposed Action lecates commorial andlor ust! uses which may Ha 1 I [yes | fino require new or expansion of existing wast weatent andlor storage feces. NA CADocuments and Settingsikhaackellocal Sattings\ Temporary Inlornet Fies\OLKE\SEQR Full EAF Form FOSCO_recetved2-1-06revised6.20-06gimht doe ee182 (o9p70 Note: 7th Bult 4000 gallons per ay of wer wil be used origate he paying z z field epprosmataly 30 mes per ear. smallto Potentat can impact 80 IMPACT ON WATER (conta) Moderatoimpact | Largelmpact | Witigated 8y Project Change °. ‘il propesed action ater erahage few o patos ot surface water uno? 1 TNo Lx [Yes Examples tht wou apply columa 2 Proposed Acton would change ocd water fous. NA (fe 1H 1 [Yes | 1 No : Proposed Acton may cause substantial erosion, (See noe belo) Ix] 11 1 [yes | [No Proposed Aston i ncampatisl with existing drainage patiers. NA 1] i 1 [yes | [Ne fa 1] I [Yes | [No . ‘Other impacts: ‘Note: 2nd Bult During constuction, potential erosion wilbe ‘mitigated in accordance with the project Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan IMPACT ON AIR. 2 Wil proposed action affect lr quality? bono |x [Yes Examples thet would apply o column 2 Proposed Acton line 1,000 or more vl ps any ahen hou NA Ix] I | } pve pps ' (Gee Part Appendix) Proposed action will result in the incineration of more than 4 ton of ‘eat refuse pet hour. NA, : Emission rae of total contaminants wll excaed 6 Ibs. por hour ora ete aH J [yes |_| No heat eouree producing more than 10 milion BTU's per hour. NA. Proposed action will allow sn increase in the amount of land td It 1 [yes | | No commited to Indust use. NA, Proposed action will alow an increase in the density of industrial ae tt 1 | Yes] | No velopment within existing Industial areas, NA thor impacts: IMPACT ON PLANTS AND ANIMALS. 8. Wal Proposed Action affect any thestened or endangered species? [x [No [| [Yes Examples that would apply to column 2 Reduction of ere or more epacas std onthe New Yoko Federal 1 | il 1 byes | | Ne list using he sto, over or nearthe ste or found onthe ee. NA Removal of any pottion of a crlical or significant widlte habitat, NA ee td 1 [Yes | | No : Aplleaton of pestle orherbicta more than tice a fect Ee [ [yes | [No year other than foregriutural purposes, NA ‘Other impacts tl tt 1 [Yes | | No Note: See Pact, Appen 8. ‘Wil Proposed Action substantially affect non-threatened or non-endangered species? Ix [No | [yes campos that would apply to colin 2 Proposed Action would substantially interfere with any eT tot I [yes | | No resident or migratory ch, sheltfish or wide species. NA Proposed Action requies the removal of more than 10 acre of mature 1 forest (over 100 years of age) or ther cay inpetant vegetation. NA Other impacts: Ee Tob pd dyes tine CcADocuments and SettingshaackelLocal Setinge\Temporary Inlernet Fles\OLKSISEGR Full EAE Form F0500_recelvedB-11-oStevised6.20-06gmuf doe14162 186)76 4 z a Small to Potontiat Gan impact Be PACT ON AGRICULTURAL LAND RESOURCES Moderate impact | Large impact Mitigated By 40, \Wil the Proposed action afoct agricultural land resources? PIN [x | Yeo Examples that would apply column 2 ‘The proposed action would eever, cross of limit access to agricutural Id {Fea I [Yes | | No lend (neues cropland, hayes, patie, vneyaré, orchard ete) NA . Constveton act would excavate or compa the sal proie of 1 1 J [yes | | Ne ageuturaand, NA : ‘The proposed action would ieversibly convert more than 10 acres of al Ix] [| yes |x} No agricultural land or ilocated in an Agcultwel istic, more than 2.5 acres of egrcutral land. See Patil ‘The proposed action would diarur or prevent instalation of spatial i lel { [yes | | No land managorent systems (e.,eubsurface crn line, outot diches, stip cropping or create need fer such measures (eq, cause a fxm ‘eld to eran poory due to lnteased runt) NA ‘Other Impacts: it rt [byes | | No IMPACT ON AESTHETIC RESOURCES: 1 ‘Wil proposed acton sect sesihetoresources? | | No | x | Yes Ufrnecessary, use the Visual EAF Addendum In Secon 617.20, Appendix B) Examples that would apply to column 2 Proposed land eee, of project components obvicusty diferent from { fY¥es | | No ‘orn sharp contrast to current surounding land use pattems, viethor - ‘man-made or naturel Sea note below. . Proposed land usas, or project components visible to users of aesthetic Ptof| tt { [yes | | No resources wich vl eliniate or signiteantly reduce their enjoyment } of the aesthetic quails of the resource, NA Project components that will result in the elimination or significant Projo oid [| Yes | [No ‘seceening of scenic views Known to be important to the area, NA (Other impacts: _ fae ee eee ee 1 [Yes | [No Note: tat Bulét: The project is compatible with surrounding | land uses and conforms wilh the Proposed Comprehensive Master Plan. The project wil not requite a zoning change. ‘See also Part 3. 12, Wil proposed Action impact any ste or structure of histori, pressor, cr paleontological importance? Tx [No || Yes Examples thet would pply to column 2 Proposed Action occurring wholly or pataly within or substantially It It [ [yes | [No ‘contiguous to eny facility or sits sted on the State or Natlon Register ‘of historic places, None Aay impact to-an archaeological ste or fossil be located within the ied It Ix] ¥es | | No Droject ste, See note below. i Proposed Action wil ocour In an area designated as sensitive for td It Ix Yes | [No archaeological sites on the NYS Site Inventory. See note below. thor impacts: td tl T [yes | [No ‘Note: 2" bullet: Potential Impacis were mitigated via Phase i ‘and Phase Ii Archaeologlealfleld work. The work was completed to fulfil the No Adverse Impact determination by ‘the OPRHP (coe GPRHP letter dated June 15, 2008 and Part i ofthis EAF) IMPACT ON OPEN SPACE AND RECREATION 13. Wil Proposed Action affect the quantity or quality of existing or future open spetes orrecreationsl opportunities? |x | No | | Yos Examples that would apply to column 2 ‘cADocuments and Seltngs\naackelLocal Satings\Temporary intemal Files|OLKBISEGR Full EAF Form FO500_recelvedB-{-OSrevised8-20-08qraht doc “1014162 00970 : “The permanent foreclosure of autre recreations epporuniy, WA | || ee [ L¥es [| No ‘Armsjor reduction ofan open space inpertato the community. NA et Il | Lye | [No Other impacts: fat Il [ [yee | | No 7 2 i Smallto Potent Can impact Be IMPACT ON CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL AREA Moderate Impact | Large impact mugated By e Ei Project Change 4. Wl Proposed Action impactthe exceptional o unique characaritos ‘of cttca envionmental area (CEA) established pursuant to eechiion 6 NYCRR 617.140)? [x [No 1 Yes LUst the envionment charactors that caused the desineton of the CEA, ‘Example that would aply to column 2 Proposed Action to locate within the CEA? NA Pte HE | [Yes [| [No Proposed Aon wil est na educton nthe quanty othe resoueet i | i] | [re] [s ne Proposed Action will result in @ reduction in the quality of the resource? | | | |r| |" Ne | Proposes Action il mpact the us, felon or enjoyment othe leet i 1 Lys |_| No resource? NA ‘Other impact: tl It 1 [Yes | | No. IMPACT ON TRANSPORTATION 1s. ‘Wt tere bean ete o esting anspotetion systams? 1X TNo | [Yes Examples that would apy to oluma2 Alteration of present patterns of movement of people andior goods. | | | | | je] bes NA Proposed action wil result n mer tate problams, NA i I | [Y= | | No . ‘Other impacts: Hee tl I dyes | [No IMPACT ON ENERGY 18 Wil proposed acon eect the communit’s sources at fuel or energy supply? fx [No | | Yes xammles that would apply te caluma 2 Proposed Action wil cause a grestorthan 6% incase In tho use of Hel aee ete cal 1 [yes | [No any fm ofenoryn the municipality See note below. Proposed Action wil equ hie ceaton or exenson ofan energy i I I [yes | no tranamasion or supply sytern to sarve moc than 50 single o> {amily residences ort seve a major comercial rindustial use, NA ‘Other impacts: oe eee fae It 1 [yes | | Ne Note: tet Bullet Operation ofthe proposed fli wi raul Samal incest ne Use of gas ond electro utes NOISE AND ODOR IMPACTS 1, ar there be objectionable odors, nese vrton ap iesultot the Proposed Adon? 1 [Wo 1x Yes eADocuments and Settings\kheackeocal SetingsITemporery ntemet Files\OL KEISER Full EAF Form FOSO0_receled8-1t-Osrevised6.20-06gmw.doc aoewe etssy70 Examples that woul! apply fo column 2 Blasting within 4,500 feet ofa hospital, school or other sonst tacit. | { | | [very [ne NA ‘Oders will occur routinely (more than one hour per day). NA 4 ct | Tyee | | No xf it | | ¥es || No . Proposed Action wl produce operating nese excoetling the focal ‘ambient noise lvols fr nose outside of structures. See note below. . Other impacts: td LHL | [Yes || No ‘Note: rd Bullot Buriag events notse vibe generated by participants, spectators, andthe public adress system. io 3 Can impact Be IMPACT ON PUBLIC HEALTH Mitigated By Project Chango 18, Will Proposed Aetion affect pubic heath and safety? [x [No | [Yes Examples that would apply to column 2 : Proposed Action may caus @ risk of explosion or release of hazardous ti flee | P¥es | | No substances (2. ol pesticides, chomicals, adlation, etc) inthe event cof accdent or upset conditions, or there maybe a chrone ow level Glscharge oremission, NA : Proposed Action may resull nthe burial of hazardous wastes" in any lt 11 J [Yee | | No form 2. tone, poisonous, Pighly reactive, radloacive, tating, Infectious, oto) NA Storage fects for one mii or more gallons of quid netral lt 14 J {Yes | | No gas orclber farmable quis. NA Proposed Action may resultin the excavation o other distance win elt it 1 1 Yes 2,000 feet ofa sto used forthe aisposal of sold or hazardous waste. NA Other impacts: Id it | [yes | | No IMPACT ON GROWTH AND CHARACTER OF COMMUNITY OR NEIGHBORHOOD 19. Wilpoposed aton fet the chara he exstg community? | [No |x | Yes Example that woul ply colin 2 “The permanent population ofthe ety, tum ova inhi ho rt Fob | ot Lye fF 1x pret leat eyo roby more than 6. WA ‘The munca bug or capa experts or porating sooes feat Leb |b lym d bxe | wintase by wove than 6% per yeas estos rec, WA | Proposed Acton wil conic with ffcaly adopted pans or goals. NA el i 1 [ye | [No Proposed Acton wil eause a change inthe densly of ind uss, Sea lF| I | J jv | fre nol below | : Proposed Acton wil place or elrinale existing faces, siuctures (eal tl J fyes | [No cor aroas of historic importance tothe community, NA : Development il eceate a demand for adetonal communty sors i bt 1 ly¥es | [Ne (6.8, schoo, pales and fe fc) NA : Proposed Actin wl ten imprtant precedant for futur projects. NA i ht 1 [yes | | No Proposed Action witl e~eate or eliminate employment, NA. tae to 1 [Yes | [No ‘Other impacts: tae ie 1 [yee | [.Ne Note: th Bullet: The project wil convert 17 acre of farmland Into educatoralecreattonal use. w. Is there, ors thee kel o be, publc controversy related to potential adverse envieanmental impacts? Ix [No [Yes ‘cADocursents and SetingeliaeckelL.ocal Stinge\Tempocary intomet Files\OLKEISEQR Full EAF Foim FOS00_recelved8-11-05reviseds-20-06ymsh‘. doc “214162(@905)70 IF ANY ACTION IN PART 2 IS IDENTIFIED AS A POTENTIAL LARGE IMPACT OR IF YOU CANNOT DETERMINE ‘THE MAGNITUDE OF IMPACT, PROCEED TO PART 3 ‘CADocuments and Seltingskhaacke\Local Setings\Temporary intemet Flles\OLKE\SEOR Full EAF Form FOS00_recelvedB-11-05revised6-20-06gmwht.doo “1314162 9R9p70 Responsibility of Lead Agency Part 3 must be prepared If ons or more Impact(s)s considered to be potentially largo, even If tho Impact(s) may be mitigated. Instructions: Discuss the following for ach Impact Identied In Column 2of Part 2: 1 Biel describe the impact 2 Describe (f appicabe) how the impact could be mligated or educed to a small fo moderate inpact by project changots}, 3 Based on the Information avaliable, decide itis reasonable fo conclude tht ths impacts important, ‘To answer the question of impartanea, consider: “The probability of the impact occuring “Tho duration ofthe impact “ts lreversbily, Including permanent lost resources of value Whether the impact can or willbe cortoled +The regional consequence of the Impact lis potential civergence ftom local needs and goals + Whether Keown objections tothe project relate to this impact. (Continue on attachments) Part 2, Question 10: Ths project woutd convert 11 acres of agrtultual land (mostly NYS sol groupe | and Il a classified by tha NYS Land Classification ‘System nto educationalrecreatonal use, The proposed sie use is expected abe malntalned Indefntaly inf the fulue, The ands natcuvenllbeing used {or agriculture and has not been consistently cropped, at minimum, over tha ist five years, The lands zoned agricultural andis not located in an agricultural ‘nit, tis estimated that less tan 1% of land in the Tow of West Seneca is used for acthe agriculture (based on conversation wih the Tour. of Wost “Senecats Economic Development Department on & September 2005). According tothe 2004 Draft Comprehensive Mastor Pian fer ho Tow of West Seneca, 2 farmland protection plan's a“miner guiding princpl for ho Town since much ofthe agriculture Is gone. According te the 2002 (mast recent ) ans 1907 (Census of Agriculture performed bythe USDA for Eria County, land in farms hes incresssd fom 143,239 acas in 1997 to 161,747 acres in 2002, Therefore, considering alo the above, regional consequence of he proposed loss af 11 acres of pla asian i anticipated fo benegigibe. The propasadprojectisa low density use projectthathas been designed In armanner which doesnot uti the vast majotiycf the greenspace onto property (1 ofthe $3.4iotalacres ‘would be utiized). No known objections fo the project rela to this impact. art 2, Question 12: Potanilarchasological site impacts were miligaled va Phase Il and Phase il Archaeological field work perormed by Notthem Ecological Associates, Ine (NEA). ‘The Phase Il archaeological investigation fold work consisted ofa systomatc surface survey and subsurface excavations over the projects 11 acres. The purpose ofthe Phase Il investigation was fo obtain detalled information onthe lion, Gs, stucture, function, and culturalhistxicel conto ofthe prehistoric Canisius Ste sufficient to evaluate ts potential Ntionel Register elgilly, NEA concluded based on ihe amount of arfact ec=vered upon the completion of Paso Il eld work that actions fo lit potential impacts to the Canisius Site through evoidancs, redesign dala recovery, and recordation, ora combination \were appropiate. Though discussions vith NYS OHPRP, Itwas determined tat a Phass Il evaluation would prove the deta recovery and rocordation ncessary ta mitigat potential prejec impacts NEA subsequently performed Archaeological Phase ll fold work. Per OPRHP requirements the foidwork consisted ofmechanical removal of 10% (1.1 ares) Dfthe projec area fo: the purpose of kleniyng archeological features, Soven features wore Kented and excaveted by hand and al twas saved for flotation procassing to recover miorobotanieal and faunal remains. No edctonal field werk wee recommended. The Work was completed, end a letter has been racelved from OPRHP stating that, with completion of the Phase il evaluation tore would be No Advere Impact cu project constuction (eae OPRHP leter dated June 15, 2006). The Phase Ill reporting on the festures willbe competed by June 2007. Tha OPRHP has no ck constuction. > Discussion of Facility Lighting ‘The facily parking lot wil be Murnated from dusk unt dawn aventay for safely and secur. Parking lat Rght poles will not be taller than the existing potertine towers focated betvicen Cinton Street andthe developed portion ofthe subject property. Parking lot and bulng lighting has been designed in ‘accordance with cormmonly accepted standards fo provele necessary luminaton, minnize splago, and preverttraspass (ses the Kghing analyse performed by Wendel Duchecherer dated June 20,2008). Tho lights wil Include dreciona tures that only iluminale the necessary areas, ‘aying field lighting wil alo be crectional and intonded to light the playing field only. Playing field lighting wil only be used during evens. ‘CADocuments and Setiogs\khaacke\Local Selings\Temporary Inlemet FlesOLBISEOR Full EAF Form FO500_recsived2-11-OSrevisod6-20.06gre. de AeAPPENDIX A: PROJECT DESCRIPTION = Facility Description: Canisius High School intends to construct a football field and running track to accommodate sporting events and routine team practices, ‘The grounds will include an asphalt access road and a 275-car parking lot, landscaped arves, concrete walkways, bleacher seating for 800 spectators, and a comfort station where refieshments will be sold and restrooms located. The grounds also will include sufficient lighting for parking lot and grounds safety and security, a9 well as lighting for the playing fields. = Onsite Utilities: The project site is serviced by the Erie County Sewer District (BCSD) and the Erie County Water Authority (ECWA), Sufficient utility capacity exists to allow connections, Service connections must be installed. ™ Facility Operation & Maintenance: The grounds will be utilized for team practices and sporting ‘events generally before and after school and on weekends. The grounds will be maintained routinely on week days, © Usage of the Grounds: Sporting events will generally be held on weekends, Regular event attendance is anticipated to be 300 to 400 spectators. During weekend sporting events itis anticipated that traffic and noise (generated by participants, spectators, and the public address system) will increase above present levels. © Routine Maintenance - will include the following activities: mowing, itrigation, and general landscape maintenance. Fertilizer, pesticides, and herbicides will be logally applied on playing fields and other grass and landscaped areas (as necessary). Trash receptacles and receptacles for doposit cans and bottles will be maintained. Trash removal/disposal services will be routinely provided by a private vendor. a Project Construction Phase: Construction activities wi equipment for site grading and utility service connection installation. Work will be conducted generally on week days. Noise is expected to increase above present levels during the operation ofheavy equipment, ‘The majority of site development work will take place within the bounds of former agricultural land (presently fallow land), Less than 0.5 acres of woody vegetation will be removed outside the current limits of fallow land. Construction is expected to be complete in, 1e months.APPENDIX B: Part 1, Section A, Question 11 ‘The New York Natural Heritage Program (NYNHP) indicated in their letter dated September 7, 2005 that the following rare or state listed plant and animals may occur on the site or in the immediate vicinity: Fragile Papershell (Bivalve Mollusk), Pink Heelsplitter (Bivalve Mollusk), and Wafer-ash (vascular plant). In response to NYNHP’s letter the applicant retained Northern Ecological Associates to perform, an ecological survey to determine the presence/absence of wafer-ash within the 11-acre construction footprint and adjacent areas of the site and to gonerally assess habitat suitability for wafer-ash. NBA’s field survey determined that wafer-ash is not present within the 11-acre footprint area or immediate surrounding area, and the area and surrounding area do not provide suitable habitat for wafer-ash (see the letter report prepared by NEA, dated September 21, 2005). Since there are no proposed project impacts to Buffalo Creek where bivalve mollusks were documented in the past, or its tributary adjacent to the project, further évological surveys to document their presence/absence or habitat suitability were not conducted. Only one of the documented areas is downstream fiom the project site. No in-stream construction activities will take place to complete the proposed projects and potential project impacts to the Buffalo Creek and its tributary adjacent to the project due to stormivater run-off during construction will be prevented by the projects erosion and sedimentation control plan. Part 1, Section A, Question 16 No lakes or ponds exist within or contiguous to the project area. NYSDEC and National Wetland Inventory (NWI) maps were reviewed for mapped wetlands within ot contiguous to the project area, ‘The NWI map indicated wetlands approximately 250 feet northeast of the property line. Part 1, Section C, Question 12 ‘The New York State Department of Transportation conducted a traffic study on Clinton Street between French Road and Route 277 (Union Street) on week days during 2002. The study consisted of a continuous 72-hout traffic count which resulted in an average of 12,000 cars per day or 500 cars per hour. FRA conducted a traffic analysis forthe project dated December 7, 2005, The purposes of the analysis ‘were to estimate the amount of traffic to be generated by the project and to assess the impact that the traffic would have on adjacent streets. FRA concluded that the site-generated traffic would have a negligible impact on the surrounding street system. It is FRA’s opinion that there will be no material adverse impact upon levels of service at any intersections within rezsonable proximity to the site. The only activities that may generate significant amounts of traffic ate varsity football games, which would occur so rarely that roadway mitigation would not be warranted.NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION NEW YORK NATURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM DATABASE: Caw New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Fish, Wildiife & Marine Resources ean erty New York Natural Flertage Program. Commision 625 Broadway, 5" floor, Albany, New York 12233-4767 Phone: (S18) 402-8038 + FAX: (518) 402-8625 ‘Website: www.dec.stateny, | September 7, 2005 Glenn M. White Haley & Aldrich 200 Town Centre Dr, Suite 2 Rochester, NY 14623-4264 Dear Mr. White: Insosponse to your recent request, we have reviewed thie New York Natural Heritage Program database with respect to an Environmental Assessment for the proposed 1 1-acro Field Development Project, site as indicated on the map you provided, located in the Town of West Seneca, Frie County. Enclosed is a report of rare or state-listed animals and plants, significant naturel - ‘communities, and other significant habitats, which our databases indicate occur, or may ‘occur, on your site or in the immediate vicinity of your site, The information contained in this report js considered sensitive and may not be teleased to the public without pemnission from the New York Natural Heritage Program. ‘The presence of raé species may result in this project requiring additional permits, pemnit conditions, or review. For further guidance, and for information regarding other permits that may be requited under state law for regulated areas or activities (e.g, regulated wetlands), please contact the appropriate NYS DEC Regional Office, Division of Environmental Permits, at the enclosed address. For most sites, comprehensive field surveys have not been conducted; the enclosed report only includes records from our databases. We cannot provide a definitive statement on the presence or absence of all rare or stato-listed species or significant natural communities, This information should not be substituted for on-site surveys that may be required for environment impact assessment. Our databases are continually growing as records are added and updated, Lf this proposed project is still under development one year from now, we recommend that you contact us again so that we may update this response with the most current information. ce: Reg. 9, Wildlife Mgr. Sige a) LET ow Betty :cham, Information Services ‘NY Naturl Heritage Program Reg. 9, Fisheries Mgr. Kathy O'Brien, Endangered Species Unit, Albany Ents, yp ate eee te SERNA ENTENELANNTREENatural Heritage Report on Rare Species and Ecological Communities NY Nua Hartage Program, NYS DEO, €25 Bros, Sh Flor, “Abang MY 12238-0787 * Location displayed on map (i) 02-8005, This report contains SENSITIVE infomation that mey nol relsased tothe puble without persion from re NY Nature! Hersgs Progr. Rote tne Usore Gude (or supionatons a cece ranks a Res “SeStan mons fr coin spelen and comeanites may not ba povided 1) he spaces (s wneable fo dlsturbanc, 2 the action anor extent snot practely Krai, andlor 3) hs locallon enor extn eo nge toes, BIVALVE MOLLUSKS: Leptodea fragilis Fragile Papershell Leptodea fragits, Fragile Papershall Office Use NY Legal Status: Unlstod NYS Rank: $3; Vulnerable #1316 GGlobat Rank: 65; Demonstrably secure LastRoport: 1987-1980 EO Ranks Extent Gounty: Eile Town: West Seneca Locator Butflo Crack Directions: From Gerdenvila, follow Route 277 south to tho bridge over Bufato Creek. Tho mussels ware found approximately 1 kilometer below (ves) of Route 277 and east ofthe ralirsod trcke. iis not ‘certain eccess fo this portion ofthe cxbek fom the roat or rom the raliroad tracks. Goneral Quality ussels wore found in a creek near raced tracks. and Hableat Office Use NY Legel Status: Untsted NYSRank: 3; Vulnerable 2508 Giobal Rank: G5; Demonstably secure Last Report: 1990-07-26 EO Rank: Falror Poor County: Ete Town: West Seneoa, Cheektovegs Location: Bufflo River And Cayuga Creek, Cayupa Creek, Buffalo Ror Harlem Directions: Mussels were found eael of Buffale In th Butfalo Rr and Cayuga Creek. Buffalo Rher: From the intersection of Clinton Street (Route 354) and Harlem Road (Route 240}, go south a2pprorimetaly 01 miles tothe bridge over the Buffalo River, Parc on the southeast sido ofthe igo. The mussels were found west ofthe bridgo in a slow raving pool with sand end gravel. Cayuse Creoks From the inleraecion of Cinton Steet and Hatiam Sveet, go 0.2 mles easton inten Stren othe bridge that crosses Cay Gonerat Quality The habitat i highly degraded, Its not ely that hs spectes is doing well roprosuctvty, ‘and Hebitals Nuseels were found in the Butfelo River and Cayuga Creek. The Bulfalo River Is 30-60 meters do running over a steep cobble info along, slow pool The water fs turbid and wash is present Theres obvious detutdence fo tho river banks. Assoclated species Incide Simpsonsias Smbigia, Lasmigona compressa, and Potamlve claus, Cayuga Creek s a medium-size creek thatis 20-40 foot wide and 6 inehas lo 4 feet deep. The current is slow to moderate. Both banks ‘a Ined with harewoods, Associated ‘Sepumber 08,2006 Page 4012{ i BIVALVE, MOLLUSKS Potemilus alatus Pink Hostspilter | vascurar PLANTS Natural Heritage Report on Rare Specias and Ecologieal Communitios @, NY Legal Statis: Last Report: County: Town: Location: Directions: General Quatity and Habit Prelea tifollata sep ffolata Wafer-ach, 4 Record Processed Offca Use Unlisted NYS Ranke $283; Impetiod wet Global Rank: G6; Demonstaby secure 1987-1990 EO Rank: Falror Poor tie West Seneca, Cheektowaga ‘Bulfalo River And Cayuga Creek, Cayuge Crook ‘Mussels wore found east 5 Butflo Inthe Bufalo River and Cayuga Creek, Buffalo River From the inlersection of Cintan Steet (Route 354) end Harlem Road (Route 240), go eouth ‘approximately 0.1 miles fo tho bridge over the Buffalo River. Park on the southeast sto of the fbiaga, The mussels wera found west ofthe brldgo ina slow moving po! with eand and gravel. Cayuga Cresk: From the Infsaacton of Clston Street and Hstlem Steet, go 0.2 mes easton Cinton Street to th beldge thal crosses Cay ‘The habitats highly degrades tis notIkoly that this epectes is doing well reproductvly Nussefe were found in the Buffalo River and Cayuga Greek. The Bufalo Rlver is 90-50 meters ‘ills running over a etéop cobbiy rife into along, slow pool, The wala is turbid and trash ia present. There le cbyiousclsturbance to ths rivor banks. Ascocated species include Simpsonaias fmbigua, Leptodea fags, and Leemigona compressa. Cayuga Creek's = medium-size creek thats 20-40 feet wide and 6 Inches to 4 fot doop, Tho curtenlis slow to moderate. Both banks are lined wilh hardwoods, Associated oftes Use NY Legal Status: Endangored NYS Rank: $182; Cally impeded sort Glabal Rank: GSTS; Demonstraby secure 1882-PRE EO Ranks Historia, no recont information Eve ‘Wost Seneca Location: West Saneca Directions: Goneral Quality and Habitat: ‘September 05, 2008 Page 2062 _bemsgoxesesceent eS 0a Ss PETES EB STEi Natural Heritage Map of Rare Species and Ecological Communities ‘i Prepared September 6, 2005 by the NY Natural Heritage Program, NYS DEC, Albany, NY = FP i ! i | | Sefessuncon ii i [ato 4) 7 Now York Natural erage Program Database Records Scale: 1:24000 : eeecaeee 03 0.3 Miles Map Overview ean : “Tr cans ae dled ! [EM Animal = [5] Project site eerste ed : ‘Community ‘uote witout arson Plant Sesto for al csr iNEA NORTHERN ECOLOGICAL ASSOCATES, NG, Environmental Sofentists and Planners ‘Vilage Square * GS Church Sect * Fredoila, Nav YorR © (776) 678-7008 * FAX (716) 679-7516 September 21, 2005 Rev, James P, Higgins, President Canisius High School 1180 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, NY 14209-1494 Re: Letter Report for the Wafer-Ash Survey at the Proposed Clinton Street Athletic Facility, Town of West Seneca, Erie County, New York Dear Rev. Higgins: Norther Ecological Associates, Inc. (NEA) performed an ecological survey on September 20, 2005 of the proposed Clinton Street Athletic Facility Site (Site) in the Town of West Soncea, Erie County, New York, The survey was completed at the request of Canisius High School, under a contract agreement with Haley & Aldrich, It was requested in response to a New Yorke Natural Heritage Program historic (1882) record of a state-listed endangered plant species, wafer-ash (Pielea trifoliata), in the general vicinity of the Site. ‘The focus of NBA's survey was to determine presence/absence of wafer-ash within the L1-acre Construction Footprint Area and adjacent areas, and to generally assess habitat suitability for this species. The field survey was completed by traversing the I1-acre Footprint Area and adjacent areas. NEA’s cvological survey was completed by Mr. Charles Rosenburg, who is very familiar with wafer-ash after two semesters teaching 2 dendrology (tree and shrub identification) field class at Purdue University, Wafer-ash was commonly encountered during that class. The timing of tho survey conesponded with the finiting period for this species, when the plant is unmistakable, NBA's field survey determined that wafer-ash is not present within the L1-acre Footprint Area or the immediate surrounding area. Furthermore, the Footprint Area and adjacent areas (including fallow farm fields and two riparian areas) do not provide suitable habitat for wafer-ash. Wafer- ash most commonly occurs on nutrient poor sand or other droughty substrates (c.g,, thin soil over limestone). According to the Soil Survey of Erie County, New York, the Site is underlain by Hamlin, Teel, Tioga, and Wayland silt loam soils, which are deep, moderately well drained to poorly drained soils. ‘The Footprint Area was plowed very recently (i.e, on or about September 18, 2005). Prior fo being plowed, it consisted of fallow agricultural fields that were in production during 2004. The adjacent unplowed fields support a variety of common, early successional grasses and forbs. ‘Narrow strips of brush and trees are present along Buffalo Creck (forming the western boundary of the Site) and an intermittent tributary (at the northem tip of Site). Those areas support aRew, James P. Higgins September 21, 2005 Page 2 diversity of trees, saplings, shrubs, and woody vines typical of riparian and floodplain communities, If you have any questions regarding NBA’s findings, please do not hesitate to call me at 716- 679-7909, Sincerely, Northem Ecological Associates, Inc. oe Chuck Rosenburg Senior Environmental Scientist ce: J.D, Babeock, PB (Haley & Aldrich) David J. Crowe, AIA (HB Comerstone Partners, LLC) JR. Trettel (NEA)NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION AND HISTORICAL PRESERVATION NO ADVERSE IMPACT STATEMENTE>NEA Hommel Eeoionen, Amo Environmental Sciontists and Planners : ‘Vinge Sars © 35 Church Suet * Fedais, New Vane» 716) 670-7909 * FAKE (716) 6707018 June 12, 2006 ‘VIA EMAIL TRANSMITTAL Rey, James P. Higgins, $J.'72 Canisius High School 1180 Delaware Avene Butlalo, NY 14209-1494 Re: Completion of Archacological Phase Iil Field Work at the Canisius Site (402925.000406) Dear Rev. Higgins: NEA, Inc, is pleased to inform you thatthe archaeological Phase III fieldwork for the Canisius Prehistoric ‘Site (A02925.000406) has been completed. Over the past week, the NEA archaeological field team performed the fieldwork portion of the Phase III Plan set forth by the NY State Office of Parks, ‘Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP). Investigations included mechanical topsoil removal for subsurface feature identification and feature excavations ‘As per the recommendations of Nancy Herter, 10 % (1.1 acres) ofthe project area was stripped revealing seven archaeological features. All seven features were excavated by hand and all feature fill was saved for flotation processing to recover microbotanial and faunal remains. In addition, several diagnostic arfifacts were recovered fiom features ineluding Late Woodland ceramics and an Historie period trade bead. No additional field work is recommended forthe site. ‘The artifacts are currently being cleaned and catalogued for further analysis. Processing of the feature fll ‘will be completed within the next week. All recovered floral and faunal material will be further enalyzed by qualified specialists and charcoal samples collected will be prepared for radiocarbon dating per ORPEP recommendations. The results of the fieldwork and artifact data analysis will be presented in NEA’s Phase Ill report, NEA hes algo begun identifying possible repositories where the artifacts from the Canisius Site will be permanently curated, ‘As the Phase III process continues, NEA. will be consulting with the OPRHP to ensure that the Phase ID Plan recommended by that office is fully implemented. NEA will keep you and the team pprised of any ‘cammumication regarding this project. If you have eny questione please fel free to contact me at the above numbers. Sincerely, NBA, Inc. bait Bonnie Looking Project Archaeologist ce: Nancy Herter, OPRHP David Crowe, HB Comerstone Partnersoertsvoe e cer ori, sewroacsnurt £ Peebles liand, PO Box 189, Waterford, New Vork 12188-0188 ‘THU 14:51 FAX 518 233 9049, FIELD s¥ors. UR. | New York State Office of Parke, Reoraation and Historic Preservation J [Sole Fiseraton eu See ue saga cage Sime 15,2006 ‘Rav. James Higglos, President Canishs High School 1180 Delaware Avene Buffalo, NY 14209 Dear Me Higgins: Re: SEORA, ‘Canisius Clinton Steet Propet? High School Athletes ‘Tow of West Senea, Eris County OsPROSISL ‘thank you for voqusting the comments of the Office of Parks, Repestion and Histor Prsurvation (OPRHE). We have reviewed the Phase LI ndhof Meld Letier for te Cealelus College Prehisore Sits (AO2925.000405), prpwed by Bonsie Locking of NEA and dated Jan 12, 2006 in acvordene with New York State Parks, Recreation and Historic Presorvation Law, Section 14.09. “This ‘work wes completed to AFL te conditions of the No Adverte Impact determination. Based an this ovien, the CPRED js gtifed that tho fletdvonk condiGons of the Data Resiovel Plan bave besn mit, "Theres the OPRUP hae no obfecons fo thi project going to construction, ‘The final Phase HI Report must ba completed within one yea ofa et of fildwork. Therefore the OPRHP wil expect the fina Phase II Report on or before Jone 1, 2007, The Phase II analysis and reporting wil foens on the festwo matiial, No futher analysis of tke Phase 1 and Phave It lithic assemblages ooessary. 12 OPRHP requests thatthe ela hurman ress protocel is added to all construction plans jo tho unlikely event hat uri remins are discovered under conacucton, ‘The GPREP appreciates the ceportnity to comment on this information, leas telephone me at sk $280 with any questions you may bave. Sinceeely, Haney Hen ikstocloProsecvation Prog “Analyst, Archasslogy be, David Crowe, HB Corseretone Paste (fed his day t0 585-419-8811) Bonnie Locking, NEA ‘Paul T. Clark, Supervtor, Town of West Seneca ‘Bsr ten Ay oor 518.257.864308/18/08 THU 14:51 PAX 618 259 9040 FIBLD S¥OES. BUR, tooz 5 New York State Offic of Parks, Recreation and Historie Presarvation t Histors Proservalon Field Services Buteats Fnanehare d Pesan! POBox 9, Wototord How Yo 210-019 s1e-257-88¢8 sce Crete ‘State Historie Preservation Office/ New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historie Preservation ‘Human Remains Discovery Protocol i In tho event that human semulay ae extonsered darig constuction or webscalgle | investigation, the Sate Historie Preservation Office (SHPO) requ tht the following protocol is 1 huplencuted i 4 Atal tues hmman toms mist be west with the utmost dipaty and repost. Should ftsan {ening bs sncauntered work fn the genral sea ofthe dlscovary wil stop fexnedlstely end the ; [cation wil be immediately secured aod protected fom damage and disarbanes, | © Hunan coresios or assosited artifacts wil bs let in place and not ditbed, No skeletal remsine | coe vhaterials associated with ibe remajos wil be collstea or reaioved until appropciate | ‘cancion hss akon place apd «plan of action has been doveloped, ' ‘© Th county coroner snd local law enforcement as well es tho SHPO (518-237-8643) and the {avolied agcnay wil bo anid imaasiately, The coroner and local 1a entorcement will ave ! the offen raling oa the autre of tho reuain, being ether foensc or archeological. JF ho femal are arebeofogeal ie nates a loarchaeolgist wil confim the identfcalon as hue. © TPhuuman romatos ae determined to be Native Amestean, di remalns wilt bs Tet in pleco end proteied fom further dlsurbance aaila plan fr thei eoidsnce or moval oan be Reverted. ‘The involved agency will consult SHPO an appropriate Native Acmerican gromps to develop 2 plan of acon that ie coelsen wih the Native Ammercan Graves Protection and Repateation Act ONAGPRA) gildanes, ‘+ TFhuman vemafus sre determined to be Buro-Amesicen, the Yenning wit be left in place and proteated from farther dstrbance uni a plan for their avaidance or removal can be generated. CContaltation with the SHPO and her apprcpusie pales wil o required ro deeming pla of section. Anus) Opprtnyatanatve fete Agony “eesaserneepiEXTERIOR LIGHTING SYSTEMS ANALYSISB, aa __wenver Sd pUcHSCHERER - eee a cue YEARS June 24, 2008 Mr, David J. Crows, AIA Harris Beach Cornorstone Pariners, LO. 99 Gamsey Road Sults 300 Pittsford, New York 14534 SUBJECT: — CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELDS WD PROJECT NO, 4207-02 Dear Mr, Crowe: ‘Allprojeet lighting has been designed In compliance with and shall conform fo the guidelines set by the IESNA (ilumination Engineering Soclaly of North America), NYSED (New York State Enucation Dep’), NYSERDA (NY State Energy Resouroe and Development Agency), the New York State Bulding Energy codes, NFPA 70 (National Eieotrie Code) as well as the [DA (Internetionel Dati-Sky Association) In accordance with IDA. guidelines governing tho light trespass from a particuiar site, no light will be emitted from a fixture fess than 1 degrees from horizontal. “The Comfort Station bulaing lighting has been designed to an avorage of 30 foot-cendles, both inferior and along the immediate building exterior. The exterior lights shall be 70 walt Mstal Helide fixtures (Spalding model ST-P70-HLASFGP-120-WH / product cut allached) recessed into “The manufacturer specications predict a the building soffits providing only direct down tight. lighting lovel of approximately one-tenth ofa foot-candle at 2 times the mounting height (2 x 8-6") "7 foot. ‘The Comfort Station Is approximately 80" from the nearest adjacent property line, The maximum lighting level Is 30 foot-candles directly below the fixture. There are also compact fluorescent fixtures used In outdoor area (Cooper H261C / Product cut attached), but these fixtures are well under the roof, and! therefore wil project no light beyond the bullding footprint. ‘Both of the above fiures are recessed "cans", and project light In a tight cone down to the ground, Each fixture wil produce a ~10” clameter pool of light on the ground of approximately 30 footcandles, with a sharp cul-off of ight levels as one gets further away from the center of the: lure, These fixtures were designed and specified to make tho building facade “glow” without any visible light source, For the parking lt and entrance drive, 250 watt Metal Halide fixtures have been specified (MoGran-Edlson model CLM-AM-250MH-240-CA-FG-BK / product eut attached) and are fully IDA DericSky compliant, completely eliminating any trespass of light to adjacont properties. In {otal 10 fixtures willbe Installed. All light poles shall be 26' tal. The manufacturer specifications prodlt a lighting level of epproximately one-tenth of a foot-cancle at 3 timos the pole height (3 x 55 75 fest. Parking xtures shaf be installed no closer than 160" from tho nearest acjacent property, In ellcaaes, the maximum lighting level shall be 2 foot-candlos dirocly below the fixture. "This is considered a low but reasonable llurninaton love! for safely walking fo and from automobiles, and ganorally traversing the area. ‘The fixtures along the NiMo corridor wi be ‘Supplied with e manufacturers option known as a “house side shied" (HSS) - option MA7054 on the cut sheet ~ whlch Isa "barm-door” lype shield, permanently affixed fo the fixturo, which wll be acsted Inthe field to olminete light trespass In that area 140 John James Audubon Parkway + Sute 201 Amharst * New York 14223 116 488 OHA #78 £98 4R8 Ww wnnnadane. carnMr. David J, Crowe: Jun 24, 2008 Pago 2 “These exterior lighting designs have bosn developed with the primary goal io assure safety and security of the facllly occupants and building while stil malntaining referenced guidelines and aliminating light trespass from the properly. Exterlor lighting will be operated from dusk fo dawn, Cars willbe taken during construction to ensure that specified fitures are not substituted with fixtures of less than desirable performance cheracterstlos. “The project design currently Includes only the installation of buried conduit and provisions for adequate electrical capacity Intended to simplify the Installation of future fled lighting, There has been no fleld lighting design developed at this tine, When this lighting is designed, cut-off shielding and light contro! wil bo uilized fo slgnifieanty limit tight spill and eliminate faht trespass. “The fletd lighting sirategy will be developed fo the standards of the above referenced lighting eslgn guidelines, Only lights which can be shielded and carefully aimed / controlled will be considered. It fs estimated that the field will be lumninated at 60 foot-candles, average across the field, Fixtures will be selected and a design developed to cut off Ighting at approx. 15 feet beyond the field area. In addition, at approximately 40 feet beyond the field area, the foot-candie levels wll drop to a minimal measurable range, Field lighting wil only be utilzed during scheduled athletic events. Sincerely, WENDEL DUCHSCHERER bap LDA Robert R. SeekinsSPALDING # ST- P70 -HLASE GP - |20 WH SOFFITIER ‘square, formed aluminum housing with integrel trim flange, i * Aluminum fens frame with prismatic, flat glass lens, fully gasketed to ng Hed rare seid with captive cre Optional op ismatle acrylic, or drop prismatic polycarbonate lenses, « Diffused, anodized aluminum reflectors for horizontal or vertical lamp, provide asymmetric or symmetric ight pattern, respectively. «+ Recessed mount provided with adjustable aluminum brackets. Designed for 14" t0 34" thick celing with T4U4" square, rough opening. + Thermal protector included. + Medium porcelain socket, pulse rated, with spring loaded, nickel plated ‘enter contact and reinforced lamp grip screw shell. + CWA type ballast, HPF, starting rated at -20°F (40°F for HPS). 1 TelC thermoset white polyester powder paint finish, + Damp location listed. ‘atts Sei cvientaion/Distfbution cele age o Soffitier ‘Horizontal - Asymmetric wit White cape A Tear cone YT 75W4 (E017) Top Het las (prsmote) a le Beisel 8 aa eta est Bt BEB Reonte 5 BB ilo velage 8 Ps sow featy - pairs, Ge Elan Roath ath amp bubba 1 EE Me heer) yawn : BS SWE 2 WScey teortigne 2 eg A 8 weg ive a" Tesi f 3mm 203mm 422mm _ Saka. fae IE-eeecececece ct avert eecrChcrereaLapvatases wpe 2/0/06 10:52 nt wage 1 Cope HZES| SL ( pesonterion Heed restau “Tho HaR0 fixture offers the reliabifty cod versolity ofthe H7 family Brajeae Ath the operating aficlancies of higher wattage compact fluorescent ‘operation. This fixture is shipped wth one Double Twin Tubs rs — ‘compact fluorescent am, areuication _—___ [Preparedby 7 cela is suited for use In nor-insulated estings in aa | applications. esting insulation is (ealdentiol and commor ram the fstues on at sides. present, it ust be kept 3" AvMousing _____ arrowhead dasign provides HeastPL=120V High Power Factor Ballast for 25W DTT “alles” estallaton. Bar Die-stempod 20 gouge CRS with hengors can be repositioned 99° Compact fluorescent lama. Shite power oat ish Sattrtcelonpoter fame. R296HPL~217V High Power Denies aie Barnangore conf ocketin Factor ules tr 204/0TT ca scrtama _ vodiionithfock son SEN" compact orecart mp. Housing ast nplater ame Erorermping ab. Hos7PLSEN high Powse for clings up to 2° thick, Facior Balas fr 26WW OTT ircadosloctng exowstor——-E~Socket Fasior Bala for 260 077 tanger borsend cuoutefor Socttfar one 18W/OTTer 20 : Ging henge barefaposiéon YTCompoc Fhoesrone2in temp edits lame. 138W ot 26W DTT lamp Included H280HPL Csametion om gan we Czee octet (2pin) wh re H281HPL. elroult wiring. Positioned to 26 wate G24d-s Socket (2-pin} Labels H285L Secormmodt catgitcondut—Fallast UL Listed for Damp Location uns. Seven conduit knockouts: H2B0L=120V Normal Power IL listed for Feed Through H285HPL Sto uaiormn 1 ln wh ce facorballostoriow DIT Lesa eaaied H286HPL pryout slots. Four Romex -compast fluorescent lamp. IPL pryouts with integral strain relief H280HPL=120V High Power H287HI i acadea Fete lo for 10 OTT ' eae mpact ooresant en, 1 Doub TWwin Tobe 20 oatitUlzrr igh Power Prensa ante bet ELT Hh Power 2eiv Doxa Tin Tube 2n Ronee aw ousog to bo roe ee Pankioned at any polgtwitin © ppg iMate Moores 24 ola par Sear nes ote Slt for 260 OTT omctFuressont oer een compset fluorescont lamy Recessed Housing ‘ehortening for 12° joists. Unique eee atu r Non-ineulatod Ceiling errs i q) iy 7 ; ron vse iv Now: INSULATED CEILINGS ° on INSULATED CEILINGS BUT INSULATION MUST BE KEPT 3" FROM ALL SIDES OF TORTURE ¢—— sf) ——4 PN a] aa sovnsoras soy renter Ovo soweestes a apvoneses 08Jpvved2s0a wpe 2/0/06 10:52 aM Page 2 OApERING INFORMATION raat nousing, tren end ee Hoceing Tsim Accessorles a seen esas [SBivbahl Rin rte Compact sence {vr tp cee zsie-conpacresaria hat a0 br np ces eeset-campct arent Heung Sh a rovardatorboer, Suton ee ese rari fone ‘Serene das arte ie Bite a rbecoort Se ems, ‘een ie oo ean ‘erties ete a eT retreats he hioadShonereate Sai een Boe Fae caret {Rito na income ‘bitven Bp im) va Tn gs Siete ag. ot : Erect Dost eT 2h roma Doub Te Tube 2 Vou atest sepaM cOR RW - 7D]S0U clin An. 250 Mit ~ Description ‘Metirew-Gciao's CLM combines : Crealont holes fer arose, apactira and contractors in todos Shi doslow vonelous environment. Tho CLM le offerad loa varity of| mounting Spans, opts distributone and lamp wategesto provide ‘maximum lsc In appiston. Th ‘ontrector fondly, elngleebipment of ure with the rand wars to nako ton box. “The CLM chavoesuparla ght istibutlon by lng» seams efector Eystome taking ithe optimum holes fr almect any emel mam or Targa atea lighting apt, SPEDIICATION FEATURES i Aw Housing Fined sluminim housing hes Interior wolded seers for _Sractaralitegity and ie filed in premium Tole polyester powder bet paint UL ted ona CA enifed for met esstion IPSS rated. Intorshangesble pte allow for an sony fl retrofit with respective Sag and fet gloss door or ae soit rettava ining rcinances 2 Ballast Tea i uch oe “Dark Sey Belge tray Is eouraly mourto fant interocked to housing interior {or eooleroperation Tray testes {olleseromoval epabilty fr est Sf mintanance and replasement onmensions cooPerusttng mapa ray IRUAtS mounting opto provides Specifications and Dimensions subject te change without notes, eles Ast 240 -&p -Fe- Bie MeGRAW-EDISON" Formad sluminura door hat heowy-duty Nines, st felting sores and i promium Tle polyester powder oat pat Fou bone Even tamporad ala lone ort pice G.» Gasket Standard onepioca extradod EPDM gostot enouros @ bug ptoot Inatlstion ands booked by 5 ritestion cLM SQUARE 000" ARCHITECTURAL AREA LUMINAIRE PYNTSEGE COMPLIANT, ch tstipat tine ower fore) ‘ounuaie= uss Degonnata te obs pbtae 7PHoroners Tastes Tastee TABLE? raste Tanies Teaicooseirsis Gonaseireuratee — Giiaveenmaiueravra — LinatisinatharrassG — UAUbIeoweHTAS So Sonar ot sah Hiner teowanies, el “toi pe ose SOUSA He Square ‘TxD Arn Se Mapeolaneneattanp. saoresuman Gertare ——-‘MaoteLanmnaecLawp” ——TEAODLemen ar Lome ——_‘TWg0bLeman Se tam Footeandle Table Footeandle Table Footcanale Table ‘Binctrwuniog Miitasziend Seber meta svn Soe mana an oT Seowlricctandawieel sursstorfocensevabesol | sows ferfootaneh aero “Sortowsneten Chan sachets tna Dateien staan Danes oneolmaumeetant "_runlealmomingieste”_ fonteefmeung ho Sewn ete Siar Nott ostandi vines fr Heit Foon Wes or Hag fetanle les fr SAME) _Aeetemdetines” TARE2 soseaneLos TABLES lteotandlies eg eae. ee oe wie tee WI aw Hw I wow Ow Sion ie cone wi -aevan ote oar 3g eeors tay ow 007 a eT ) snes (6. A i Pale et aan 90, 7 WL eae Terrace ‘ ines See A 6. OD Twas ae ‘onDERING HHFORUAATIN Moot Ca Lee Lt 1 7 1 rote ry fewer 4 fn esac lier famowncoe = |v gne cron sca oer nue ees tes end ec age ees cook ushtno Specifications and Dimensions subject to change without notice. roe concept ni sans Tana PAC TEAC Sa“fra wo oyna pu pen para Sunes ed ue epg IMD ‘S3LON oe snes men peninoteepuecnes Bulpling suods [ooyos YBIH snisiued oat eal ‘SOUSILVLENew York State Department of Environmental Conservation Lr Division of Environmental Permits, Region 9 270 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, New York, 142 Phone: (716) 851-7165 » FAX: (716) 851-7168, Website: www.dec.stato.ny.us eoise M, Sheehan ‘ing Comatons November 16, 2005 Mr, William Czuprynski Building inspector ‘Town of West Seneca 1250 Union Road West Seneca, NY 14224 Dear Mr, Czuprynski: SEQR LEAD AGENCY DESIGNATION CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD CLINTON STREET (T) WEST SENECA, ERIE COUNTY This is to acknowledge receipt of your October 6, 2005 regarding the above-noted. We apologize for the delay, however, our project manager was out sick and had yet to reveive the information we required, : We could not give a definitive answer concerning NYSDEC jurisdiction until we were certain that the newly proposed drivewey would not revert to the original Buffalo Creek tributary location, Mr. Robert Frazer (Wendel Duchscherer) informed us today that Niagara Mohawk has given permission to utilize thelr right-of-way for this project, thereby eliminating the need to rovert to the previous site design. Therefore, the project wil not require an Article 16, Title V Protection of Waters Permit from this Department. We advise you, however, to avoid construction of on-site artificial berms (including soll stockpiles) within the floodplain. Such construction may distupt the natural movement of water and cause additional hardship for the landowners located on the southern side of Buffalo Creek Since project activities will involve land disturbance of over 1 acre, the project sponsor 's required to obtain a State Pollutant Discharge Elimination System General Permit {GP-02-01) for Stormwater Discharge from Construction Activities. A Notice of intent (NOI) Is required to be sent to NYSDEC, Bureau of Water Permits, 625 Broadway, Albany, New York 12233-3508, telephone: 618/402-8111 and approved before construction commences, The General Permit GP-02-01 and NOI form are available on the Department's wobsite at www.dec.state,ny.us. We have included the NOI form for your convenienee. vrorscrno, 4201.02 rounerwo, | A=Mr, William Czuprynski November 16, 2005 Page 2 We concur that the Town of West Seneca should act as SER Lead Agency, as the environmental impacts of the proposal are primarily of focal significance. ‘Thank you for providing this office the opportunity to review the proposed project, # you have any questions, please fee! free to contact Ms. Denise Matthows or me at 716/851-7185 Respecttully, Lan. f Didob Steven J. Doleski Regional Permit Administrator DCMvam co: Mr. Edward Rutkowski, NYSDOT Mr. John Finster, Erie County Health Department Honorable Paul Clark, West Seneca Supervisor Ms. Patricia Wisniewski, West Seneca Town Clerk Mr. George Montz, West Seneca Town Engineer aMmbarighdoressWendokBuchsoherersWENDEL 24 oucHacHenen September 14, 2005 Mr, Steven J. Doleski Regional Permit Ad NYS DEC - Region? Division of Environmental Permits 270 Michigan Street Buffalo, New York 14203-2999 SUBJECT: CANISIUS H.S.-CLINTON ST. ATHLETIC FACILITY Wb 4207.02 istrator Dear Mr. Doleski: Thank you for meeting with us on this project on Sept. 13, 2005. As always, your comments and insights to the environmental aspects of a project were interesting and informative, As an action item, you requested that we submit a letter explaining the updates made to the review documents submitted earlier this month. The major revision has to do with the entrance location off Clinton. The Owner Is currently pursuing a license agreement with Niagara Mohawk and is anticipating a favorable reply. Asa result, we are able to locate the access drive away from the creek a sufficient distance (approximately 50’-60’) from the flood plain limit according to FEMA. Additionally, this revised location will not affect the guide rail further to the west. Another point of clarification is that the outlet pipe for the storm drainage system is at least 50" back from the banks of Buffalo Creek. Outfall waters will be dissipated and spread out to an existing low area at the top of the creek bank. Additionally the flow velocity will be low. Lastly, in concert with the proposed Comprehensive Master Plan for West Seneca, the Owner will endeavor to retain existing vegetation in the areas adjacent to the creek. These areas may in the future be developed as a conservation area or for a hiking trail, etc. Regarding technical issues as an outcome of this meeting, the following items were noted that should be addressed with the contractor prior to construction; * Spoils from the removal of knotweed should be kept on site and treated with herbicide, etc. 140 John James Audubon Parkway + Sute 201 Amherst» New York 14228Be + Excess stripped topsoil should be quantified and possibly bought from the Owner prior to removal from site. «+ Flap-gate at outlet pipe for storm water will be inclucled in contract ‘leo, 28 reminder, the Owner isin the process of completing the EAF and will have it forwarded to you under separate cover. We trust that this project will be accoptable to the NYSDEC as an interested party and that you wil be able to wite a letter noting your acceptance of the project as presented. Sincerely, | Duchscherer c: Father James P. Higgins, SJ. David J. Crowe, AIA ote 00702 Cars Ais Pd. Cer TONL R445 SDs NYSDECRECEIVED i a NOV ~ 8 2005 Devaar ae rananonso4 WENDEL DUCHSCHERER urrate, NY 14203 Tuoi 4. Maois Aorine Commies ALAN EB, TAHLOR. PLE, RegionAt DiRecror November 7, 2005 William Czuprynski, Building Inspector ‘Town of West Seneca 3250 Union Road’ ‘West Seneca, NY 14224 RE: SEQR/SITE PLAN REVIEW Canisfus High School Athletic Field 2448/2869 Clinton Street ‘Town of West Seneca Dear Mr, Cauprynski: We have reviewed the infotination submitted for the subject projectand havethe following comments; + Weconcur with the Lead Ageney designation, = The driveway location is acceptable'as proposed on Drawing 1201, Revision Date 8/19/05 (see attached copy of Drawing ‘L-201). When. applying for a NYSDOT Highway Work Permit, Niagara Mohawk will need to be a signatory on the applieation sizes the ptoposed curb out is withit thelr frontage. |. ANYSDOT Highway Work Permit will be requited for the work within the State Highway Right-of-Way. Additional site engineering review will be done as part of the Highway Work Permit ptocess. This letter does not ‘constitute approval for the purposes of a Highway Work Permit. Ifyou bave any questions or comments, please contact me at 847-3575. Very truly yours, Signal Sind by &. S. Rutkowski EDWARD S. RUTKOWSKI, P.E. SEQR/Site Plan Review Coordinator ESR/Ils baer Attach, ce: Steven Doleski, NYSDEC DasiylaonespwondeleDiohisepenetrehiterts S.RAsiNegt aca,ret esa nce DEPARTMENT OF ERVIRONMENT & PLANNING JOEL, GlatERA November 7, 2005, ‘Mr, Willian Czuprynski Building Inspector ‘Town of West Seneca 1250 Union Road ‘West Seneca, New York 14224 Re: SEQR Referral - Request for Lend Agency he, Proposed Canisins High School Athletic Facility, Clinton Street County Review #M617-05-693 Pursuant fo Article 8 of the Eavironmental Conservation Law and to adopted procedures, Erie County has reviewed this SEQR action refetred to us on October 11, 2005 and agrees that the Town should act us SEQR Lead Agent. Erie County would like to offer the Following comnments, + The Town should consider supplementing the BAP with an analysis of the lighting aspect of the field and any potential, adverse impacts it may have on adjacent property owners. Comments: + Barly documents examined by Erie County Department of Buvironment aud Planning staff suow a Phase II development for this project. If in faot a Phase IT is pplamed, it should be reviewed under SEQRA requirements for Phase 1 to avoid segmentation, + The project is located within the Buffalo Creek Carridor which is identified as a Stream Corridor having Countywide Significmice within tho 1999 “Guiding Principles for Countywide Land Use Planaing” report prepared by Hie County Department of Environment & Planning, To help recognize this significance the Town shovld possibly negotiate easements for future trail development through eDruarO-.RATHOOUNTY OFFICE BULDING- 0 FRANKLIN STREET -BUFFALO, IY YORK VE2-373 PONE) EO-380- FA 78 65721 wma grthe parvel, This would be consistent with the Vision desctibec for the area in the Town's 2004 dralt Comprehensive Plan as well, ‘The lead agency should thoroughly analyze the identified areas of environmental eancem to detervaine ifthe action may have a significant impact on the environment. This review pertains to your SEQR submittal only to the Brie County Department of Environment snd Planning, This letter should not be consideted sufficient for any/all county approvals. The fown and developer must still obtain any other peumits aud/or regulatory approvals applicable to this project. Please note that statutory County review/approvel procedures and criteria will apply regardless of my environmental determinations issued by the lead ageney pursuant (0 SEQR. Should you have «my questions, please contact Assistant Planner Marie Pieszyns 858-2733. Very traly ypurs, ‘THOMAS J. DEARING Community Planning Coordinator ce: M, Mecayasti TD hjp/IR2005TowN oF West SENECA save pa T.cue Cowen D, Mov Emam Ot ose peri Shara saa Be November 23, 2005 RECEWED Mr, Darryl L. Jones, RLA ___ Mov 2 8 2M WENDtn, JuGHSCHERER Wendel Duchscherer 140 JJ Audubon Parkway, Suite 201 Amberst, New York 14228 Ret Canisius High School Facillty Clinton Street Dear Mr, Jones. ‘The Teoluntcal Advisory Committe is in the process of reviewing the above project. on a assist inthis prnonssy “A Phase | archeological survey as requested by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation in letter dated October 27, 2005 (copy artuched) tighting analysis as requested by the Erie County Department of Environment & Planning in letier dated November 7, 2005 (copy attached). ‘e ‘Also attached are copies of comment letters received from the New York State Depariment of Transportation dated November 7, 2005 and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation dated November 16, 2005, for your use and information, ‘The committee will complete its review when all the above items ure received. If there are any questions, please feel fice to contact me at 358-3220, 7 ; Sincerely, ! George D. Montz, PLE. Town Engineer ‘Cor William Cznprynste (letter only) File (wiattach) Tow HALL 1250 Unis Roa + West Sans, NEw You M226 + (716) $583220 + Fo (76 677-444 “shew weston safes Beso we— cotronane oretce == ; eomnets = Buufato, New York 14205 === INC Tassie =o tan 50 environmental and Real Esiate Consultants FAX 716-845-6164 March 31, 2004 ‘mall@lenderconsutingcom Mr. Raymond J. Stapel! Harris Beach, LLP One Grimsby Drive Hamburg, New York 14075 Ret LCS File #048400.21 asta F1827-00 Phase | Environmental site Assessment Report for the ‘subject property identified as: NACANTIAGRICULTURAL LAND AND FRUIT Stand 7448 (REAR), 2869, 3278 (Rear) ano 99¢6 CUNTON StREET WEST SENECA, New York Dear Mr, Stapelt: At Your request, Lender Consulting Services, tne. (LCS) has conducted a Phase | Environmental site Assessment of the Sete Teferenced subject property onrat by Peler L., Louis, Leonard avid Vit Mecca (parcel reaand three) and E & NY State Electric {parcel three), This Phase | is’ rOpidlsciplinary investigation that hae Procpctated the knowiedge and skill ot Robert J. Szustakowskl, Chiet Operating Offer, Amy Riedel Vire 1esldent, Due Diligence Services, Andrew 4, Kucserit, General Manager the LCS-Butalo office, and Angels M. Werth and Bryan Mayback, Environmental Analysts, The following sources of information were Used In the preparation of this report: A filstorcal research into past uso of ze. gubject property with an emphasis on usage and handling of hazardous oF tox substonce and other substance: . spree of available federal, state and local government records that have bearing on the Sublect property, its neighbors, ‘or mace Sites within up to a ene mile radue oF nt subject property, Zo the best of LCS’ knowledge, the Pfommalion contained in this reports true and accurate. Los Errore have exercised due dllgence in the Jagnlation of the information containea herein appropriate to Savironmental professionals engaged is frvestigations of this sort, LOS moka NO guarantees regarding the “eeurany of information Gained tom cther soaeee” ROCHESTER OFFICE SYRACUSE OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE PENNSELVANA OFFICE SMEXANDER STREET, SUITE219 129 WASHINGTON Sr. SUITE 205 P.O. BOX 756 PO BOX 47% ‘CHESTER, NEW YORK 1aso4 ‘SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Iaacn VALLEY COTTAGE, NY 10969 HARRISBURG, Pa 1711 585.546.6259 S473.9698 eas268.1782 T175-5005 9784 FAX 865.268.4736 me FAX SBS5i6.0263 PAX 3180By this letter, LOS authorizes Harris Reach, LLP to use the above-referenced LCS report in order to slermine is interestin the sald subject, Property Sincerely ‘yours, Reviewed by: Qader ce LT Vice President, Due Diligence Services Chief erating Officer ASR/bms EnclosurePHASE | ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT REPORT NACANTIAGRICULTURAL Lano ANO FRUTT STAND 2448 (REAR), 2859, 3278 (ean) ano 3086 CUNTON StReeT WEST SENECA, NewYork PREPARED For: Mr. Raymond J, Stapett Harris Beach, LLP ‘One Grimsby Drive Hamburg, New York 14075 PREPARED By: LCS, Ine, ENviRONMENTAL, “AND REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS Based on a Site investi {gation conducted on March #7, 2004, Mr. Andrew J. Kueserik ‘March 31, 2004TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 REPORT FINDINGS. 4.2 CONCLUSION 2.0 PURPOSE, 3.0 SCOPE OF WORK 4.0 SUBJECT PROPERTYWICINITY DESCRIPTION 4.1 SITE RECONNAISSANCE 4.2 ADJACENT SITE USE 4.3 SUBJECT SITE PHOTOGRAPHS 5.0 SUBJECT PROPERTY HISTORY AND Use 8.1 HISTORIC AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 5.2 HISTORICAL MAPS/DIRECTORIES 5.3 MUNICIPAL RECORDS 5.4 PREVIOUS STUDY. 6.0 HYDROGEOLOSIC SETTING 6.1 GEOLOGY, 6.2 HYDROLOGY 7.0 REGULATORY INFORMATION 7-1 IMPACT OF IDENTIFIED SITES ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY 7.2 ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS/PERMITTED ACTIVITIES. 8.0RADON 9.0 WETLANDS. 10.0 APPENDIX 10.3 SITE LOCATION MAP/USGS QUADRANGLE MAP 10.2 SITE SURVEY/TAX Map 10.3 SITE CONDITION REPORT 40-4 OWNERIOPERATOR QUESTIONNAIRE Jog NYSDEC DOCUMENTSIRESPONSESIEDR REPORT 10.6 MUNICIPAL INFORMATION. 10.7 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 10.8 HISTORICAL INFORMATION 10.8 GEOLOGY/SOILS 10.10 LIMITATIONS 11.0 PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS 12.0 REFERENCESSte: 2468 (en), 2880, 3279 (ea) and 2953 Clon Stent, West Seneca, NY osBs00.24 March 34, 2004 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1-1 REPORT FINDINGS i Tae subject property is identified as primarily being vacantfagricutural land as well as being developed Gith @ fruit stand located at 2448 (tem), 2865, ear {"at) and 3353 Clinton Street, Town of West Seneca, Erie County, New York, For the purpose et the repel Batcel one” refers to $279 (rear) and sete Clinton Street (Barcel Nos. 124.19-1-3, 5 and 11) while "parcel mast Jefers to 2889 Clinton Street (parcel Nos. 124°14 5 and Jpa.10-2-17). The subject property tax map tor jParcel one shows this portion of the subject property to measure pPeroXimately 32 acres. The subject properly tax ae for “parcel three" shows this portion of the subject property {© Measure approximately 38 acres, (Iho facial dentfications were based on documentation Provided to LCS $i de not correspond to legal tax let identicotoon Fa ava Should be noted that LCS has been infoeng that ;Beree! two" Is not part of this assessment] heres 1) the Section 10.2 SITE SURVEV/TAX Map oe subject including: electric; natural gas; water, ang sanitary sewer, 2) During the course of the site reconn: ject property conducted by LCS, there was no penence observed that would indicate the pros eae of a release or threaieneid release ot iBzardous, toxic, or other substances of cone sgnized environmental condition, However, LCS noted that a petroloum pipsios right-of parcel three." [Information [ative fo this petroleum pipeline (Le, pereicurs type) was not: No concems (Le., staining) were identified or are anticipated in the veinty ef ine pipeline ROW, 231 1868. Due to such operationsiappocns historic development, the potential for the Presence of buried foundations, tanks, ete, on-sile existe Fab and Design). ‘The record indicates thet zn unknown material release occurred on July 1 step This spill is (vgeat 28 either "inactive" of “closed? by the ho York State Department of Environmontat Conservation (NYSDEC). [A status of ‘closed? indicates the cite ne Cemediated and the NYSDEC Tile closed ane No further fonresration required. A status of “inactive" indicates ie Contamination may remain atthe subject property hale further remediation is required.) At the time of the site inspection, LCS noted that wien gent Property, tkely that which was identified Within the EDR report, is currently lized as a Kiotees erate! top fabrication facity. In addition, raise tracks Sere identified as historically being located adjacrr es “parcel one" (based on the topographic map and historical aerial photographs), ©) According to the EDR report, portions of “parcel one" and "parcel three" (in the Vicinity of Buffalo Greek) are located within a 100-year hosd Hain caneSHS: 2448 (03,2969, 2279 (ent) and 2959 Chinon See, West Senaca, NY 8400.24 March 31,2004 ‘1-1 REPORT FINDINGS (continued) The south adjacent property, identified as Buffalo Creek, is delinested 235 2 wetland (RSOWH) on the MW map The approximate distance to the nearest wetlaal ac Gelnested onthe FUYM is 0.4 miles southwest (BU 1, Neither “parcel three," nor any portion of ffs delineated as a wetland on the Erie County FW, map 12 Of 31; oF on the FWWS NVM, Butialo Southeest Quadrangle. The adjacent property, identified ao Buffalo Creek, is gelineated as a wetland (R3OWM) en the Nive igh. TM? 2Pproximate cistance to.the nearest walked as. delineated on the FWM Is 0.5 miles southwest (BU-13), one ta faguleted wetlands have been mapped, there fie Potential for the presence of wellands on “parcel 26,0 acalion, mapped sol units, Galen Very Fine Sandy Loam (three to eight percent slopes), Fenfe sit Lam and Tioga Sit Loam, also reportedly precont on-site, ae not included on the list as hyaris sey with the potential for hyatic inclusions, 1.2 CONCLUSION We have performed this Phase 1 jrvonimontal Ste Assessment in conformance withthe scope and (imations of the American Society of Testing Meteo (ASTM) Practice E 1527-00 for 2448 (rear), 286 aane * fle time ofthe site inspection, LCS noted that a Petroleum pipeline ROW intersects ‘parcel three." Lnformation relative to this petroleum pipeling {ifePattoleum type) was not supplied to LCS) No pecan is t2hhing) were identified or are antispated Inka Xicinity of the pipeline ROW, * fscording to historical aerial photographs reviews, BY LCS, portions of ‘parcel three" appear to have fratotically been developed with what appsors te be farmstead-related buiidings from at least 1998 through at least 1958. Due to such Pe One parent historic development, the potential or ceceance of buried foundations, tanks, ete. on-site rine * Gecoraing to the EDR report, portions of *pseal oat and “parce! three" (in the vicinity of Buttalo eek are located within a 100-year food plain cone Mapped soil unit, Wayland Silt Loam, rhe Po present atthe subject property, is included on the list Hel YORK HyDRc Sous ano Sous wrt Ponies NDRIC INCLUSIONS" as a hycric sol, while Toot * The adjacent property, identified as Buffalo Creek, Is delineated as a wetland (RSOWH) on the NAT railed qullion. 29 adjacent property is currently ulaed eo kitchen counter fabrication facility and {GNOad tracks were identtied as historically sing located adjacent to ‘parcel one” (bases ey the ‘epeagraphic map and historical aerial photograph} tion with t Tat that eantal condition that in the past would have boss ental ote & C@eognized environmental condifon, iit that may o may not be considered recoanizen epvitonmental concition currenlly. For example, « spill that has been remediated to the satisfaction of the ‘Sppropriate requiators would be considered a historect recognized environmental condition]Ste: 2448 (en), 205, 5270 (ay and 2953 Citvon Steet, west Seneca, NY 4B400.24 March 34, 2004 1-2 CONCLUSION (continued) * According to the EDR report, one spill (not Stiributed to a LTANK is fisted for the west adjacent rapa ot Parcel three," addressed at 2855 Cintas Street (Shell Fab and Design). The record aauales that an unknown material release occur on July 4, 2008, This spill is classified as since Nraatlve’ “closed by the NYSDEC. [A stohas ur “closed” indicates the spill was remediated and fen NYSDEC file closed with no further rprepeten Tequired. A status of “inactive” indicator theSle: 2448 (021), 2859, 3270 (ear) ond 3365 Clinton Sireot, West Seneca, NY 4400.21 March 34, 2004 PROJECT SUMMARY re NO ASTON FURTHER ACTION REFERENCE SECTION. Operational Activiies x Soot. 44 USTS/ASTS xX Seot.4.7&7.0 | Hazardous aterals x Sect 41 [ Soliditiazardous Waste x ‘Sect. 4.1 Wastewater Disposal x Sect. 4.1 Air Emissions x Sect. 41 PCBs x Sect. 41 Asbestos x ‘Sect 44 Lead-Based Paint x Sect 44 Adjacent Properties | X (S88 No, 4 below) Sect 4.2 87.7 Historical Review REEL Seot.6.0 | Regulatory Review | (S88 No.2 below) Sect. 7.0 Radon Xx Sect, 8.0 Other X (See No. S beiow)_| = 1) An adjacent property is currently utilzed as a kitchen counter top fabrication f 'y._ In addition, Faroe A NokS were identifed as historically being located adjacent io “parcel one: (ceed an toa topographic map and historical aerial photographs), 2) According fo the EDR report, one spill (not attibuted fo @ LTANK) fs listed for the west adjacent Enter cpatce! three,” addressed at 2855 Clinton Stree! (Shell Fab and Design), ‘The record ina icates that an NYSDEG, rattle release occurred on July 1, 2003. This spil is classined as ethor ‘eckear “closed” by the NYSDEC. [A status of “closed! indicates the spill was remediaied and the NYSDEG me closed with no further fomnegation required. A status of “inactive” indicates the contamination may remain at thes ‘Subject property but no further remediation is required,] Al the fime of the ete inspection, LCS noted that @ petroleum pipeline ROW is located on “parcel Feta lintoxmation relative to this petroleum pipeline (Le., petroleum lypa) wee not supplied to LCS.] No concerns (Ce. staining) were identified or are anticipated in the vicinity of tha pipeline ROW, Ievoad x confirmed that the Property owner is sufficiently protected from lablities associated with the ROW. Bie asenee of wetlands is determined by the soll type, vegetation and hydroiogy, Mapped soil unit, Sievand Sill Loam, reportedly present atthe subject property, is included on tho het “Meas eovic HyoRIc Sols ano SOIS WITH POTENTIAL HYDRIC INGLUSIONS" as a hydric Sol while Teel Sill Loam, alee reportedly present is included pa list as a soil with the potential for having hydric inclusions. ‘Therefore, se not ch ‘regulated wetlands have een mapped, there is the potential for the presence of wetlands on the subject property.Sito: 2448 (reat), 2869, 3278 (reat) and 3359 Clinton Steel, West Seneca, NY 048400.24 March 31, 2004 2.0 PURPOSE ‘The Primary purpose of this Phase | Environmental Assessment was io identity recognized envitonmental conditions (RECs) en the subject property. Recognized environmental concern is dafned fy the ASTM cere and that generally would not be the subject of an enforcement action if brought to the attention of appropriate Fo lever ath 2gencies. Conditions determined to be de minimis are not recognized environmenisl corchiors ‘This level of this environmental review is typically considered i i ic i uses of the subject property consist and customary practice to permit the user fo satisfy Gs eauirements to quay forthe innocent landowners defense to the Comprehensive Environments Response GorpPensation and Liebilty Act (CERCLA). Secondary purposes were to assess havardous subciaaoe: stored, evaluate eased O° disposed on the subject property; provide a basis for evaluation of the subject property; evaluate business environmental risks; and assess the need for additional investigation. 3.0 SCOPE OF WORK hs Phase | Environmental Assessment report has been prepared in accordance with ASTM Standard E 1827-00. Slendard Practice for Environmental Sito Assessments: Phasa 1 Envitonmonel sie Assessment Frocess. The scope of this Phase | Environmental Assessment has been limited to a rovew of ts following sources of information. rcgorded chain of tle documents resarding the subject property, including all deeds, easements; leases, restrictions and covenants for a petiod of 50 years, if provided. 7) iistorical maps aetial photographs andlor other Standard Historical Sources (as defined by ASTM) sats nay lect prior uses ofthe subject property and that are reasonably ascertainable twrough vocdere sean state or local government agencies, C) Reasonably ascertainable federal and state Standard Environmental Record Sources to approximate inimum search distances as defined by ASTM 1627-00 as provided by EDR, purchased by LCS and dated March 11, 2004. Interviews with local regulators were also completed, Jo augment that information, Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests were sent to the NYSDEC SPR other appropriate regulatory agencies for information conoeming the subject and adjacent ace: Av coon ofthis teport, 2 complete reply has not been received from the NYSDEC. LCS reserves the right te revieg ae fepertvased upon any pertinent information concerning the subject property that may be forthcoming from this department. it should be noted that LCS was nol able to provide the regulator agency 20 days to ‘espond to our request as required by the ASTM standard due tothe turn-around time required fr the project. D) A visual site reconnaissance of the subject property and facilities and improvements on the subject property, including: review of on-site topography: assessment of chemical use, hazardous waste Prcatelcisposal practices on the subject property; assessment ofthe presence or ikely presences of selene es Brgatened release of hazardous substances andlor non-hazardous waste, review of suspect Polychiorinated Biphenyls (PCBs); review of bulk storage tanks Including aboveground and underground storage tanks (ASTS and USTs): and a visual review of immectately adjacent properties rom the subject propery. E) While not included in the ASTM standard, LCS" site reconnaissance also induded a cursory visual Sepection of the subject property, faclties and improvements for suspect mold. ACMs and lead-based painted ‘Surfaces. Such should not be considered a complete inspection for these ilems,Site: 2448 (rear) 2609, 3279 (ea) and 3355 Clinton Sheet West Seneca, NY 04B400.21 March $1, 2004 3.0 SCOPE OF WORK (continued) Exceptions/DeletionsiLimitations to this Assessment: EOS. was unaccompanied during the site reconnaissance, thus property boundaries were epproximated Uf aceon, due to the large size ofthe subject property, transacts were compioted by LCS, Dus teem ene, Sst ar ecbservations on portions ofthe subject property were limlled, In alton, the Inarior porion cf te Paris rut stand was not observed. Lastly, LCS has yet to receive all responses trom regulatou oorete settee's oF the completed owner/operator questionnaire, LCS cannot be Hable for information kno only fo the ‘site owner or operator and not shared with LCS,‘Site: 2448 (rear, 2009, 3279 (rea) and 3353 Cinlon Steet, West Seneca, NY 04840024 March 31,2004 4.0 SUBJECT PROPERTY/VICINITY DESCRIPTION, 4.1 SITE RECONNAISSANCE JA visual site review of the subject property, vacantYagricuitural land including one frult stand, located at 2448 (rear), 2859, 3279 (rear) and-3353 Clinton Street, Town of West Seneca, Erie County, New York, was road te connalssance included a walkthrough of select portions of the subject property. A limitation also included the large size of the subject parcels, Overview Graze af two non-contiguous parcels that make up the subject property. The approximate 32 acre portion of the subject propery, identiied as “parcel one,” and the approximate 23 acre potion of the subject property, identified as “parcel three,* gently slope from the north to the south toward Buffalo Crcol gesianations were shown on a site diagram provided to LCS and is used herein fer cor aslanations are not associated with legal descriptions of the propery.) While this slope does nol aprecr on ie topographic map, ‘parcel one" is approximately 620 feet above mean sea level walle “peter fret Ceo ent feet above mean sea level, There are no surficial water bodies (including pils, pords or lagoons) located within the boundaries of the subject properly. However, Buffalo Creek is Ieeaied soot noc, Papesnt to the subject parcels. Refer to Sections 10.2 SITE SURVEV/TAX MAP, 10.3 SIT CONtTTOne REPORT and 10.4 OWNER/OPERATOR QUESTIONNAIRE. ‘The subject property has access to municipal sewer, water, natural gas and electri. Currently, there is no hazardous, solid, or regulated waste generated on-site, As jidicated above, ‘parcel one” measures approximately 32 acres while ‘parcel three" measures Eee eee, 22 ates. “Parcel threo” also includes a small frit stand, which is uilized seasonally, {Infomation relative to the size: year bul, etc. ofthis frit stand was not supplied to LOS) The subject Property was also noted fo Include a petroleum pipeline ROW. Storage Tanks During the LCS site inspection, there was no incication of any on-site USTs or ASTS for the containment of petroleum products (e.g., fil ports, vent pipes, accessways, et.) Hazardous or Regulated Materials No stezardous andlor regulated materials were noted stored or ulllzed on the subject property. In Raat, there were no viible signs of unidentified substance containers (unlabeled drums, eae} tery he time of the site inspection. Solld, Hazardous or Regulated Waste Currently, there is no hazardous, solid, or regulated waste generated on-site, There were no visible signs of unidentified substance containers (unlabeled drums, ete} noted atthe time ofthe ste inspection‘Se: 2448 (rea, 2860, 279 (ear) and 3353 Clinton Soot, Vest Seneca, NY. 4840.24 March 31, 2004 4.1 SITE RECONNAISSANCE (continued) Staining, Corrosion, Stressed Vegetation andior Dead Vegetation During the LCS site reconnaissance, there were no stalned soils, stained pavement, stressed vegetation Recaptoded surfaces noted on-site, However, it should be noted that LOS wee unaccompanied during the site Parco abeance, thus property boundaries were approximated. In addilon, due tothe large size of the subject capice Only Wansects were completed by LCS. Due to snow cover onsile, LES sbanewen ee ‘on portions of the Subject property were limited, Fill Dirt or Land Disposal During the LCS site reconnaissance, thers was no evidence of placement of fil dit or fand disposal Sains Guten oF previously conducted on-site. However, 2s previously indicated, LCS was unaccompanied Sing the site reconnaissance, thus property boundaries were approxineted Dine > snow cover on-site, LCS’ observations on portions of the subject property were limited, Wastewaters .QPerations on the subject property are not believed to produce wastewaters that Fequire any treatment or cept syefepafre release to the municipal sewer system, ‘There was no evidence of woe ot historic private septic system or cesspool on the subject property. There was no evidence wt any pits, ponds or lagoons used in Sennection with waste treatment or waste disposal. At the time of the eile Inspection, neither floor drains nor storms drains were noted. Potable Water Supply/Wells jhe. gubject property is served by a municipal water supply system, There wae no evidence of an active or abandoned supply well, drywel, monitoring well or irigation well once Air Emissions ‘There were no process exhaust systems noted on-site atthe time of the LCS site Investigation. PCBs eae, were No suspect PCB-contaling materials (e.g, hydraulic Tits, etc.) located on-site at the time of LCS inspection. Suspect ACMs (A cursony visual inspection for ACMs was undertaken as a part of this environmental site assessment, Du* to the subject property being primarily vaeantagricuitural land ard the serve of the on-site building (Le., fruit Stand), LCS does not anticipate the presence of any ACMs on-site Lead Based Paint soucommercial application in 1978; Federal regulations enforced this ber h foo Structures completed prior to 1978 may contain lead-based paints, Dus to the subject property being primarily vacanVagricultural land and the Nature/anticipated age of the on-site bulling (Le. Fut stand), LCS does not anicipate the presence of ery feat bancty paint on-site,Ste: 2448 (ra), 2859, 3279 (ear) and 3353 Cihton Set, West Seneca, NY 048200.21 March 31, 2004 4.1 SITE RECONNAISSANCE (continued) Lead in Drinking Water Aecerding (9 public water analysis conducted by the Erle County Water Authorty, the 90 percantlle for {he year 2001 was 0.009 mall. According to the USEPA, the action level applicable te ™unicipal potable water Supplies and distribution systems is 0.015 mglL. Mold aoebclate (oat leaks offen lead fo accelerated mold growth, The musty odor commonly poet oh ne moles penn he Microbial Volatile Organic Compounds (mvOCs) produced by mots. Serre we all, molds produce a Mycotoxin that is considered a poison and may have negative heath Sheets on wee At the time ofthe site inspection, there were no mold covered areas of mod-related ‘odors noted, Other Issues Jil ihe time ofthe site inspection, LCS noted that a petroleum pipeline ROW is located on “parcel three.’ Enformation relative to this petroleum pipeline (Le, petroleum type) was not suppliog te tes] 4.2 ADJACENT SITE USE he adjacent properties were observed ftom the subject property at the time ofthe site reconnaissance, ‘There were no signs of significant environmental concern noted of the adjacent properties that would represent a recognized environmental conceim on the subject property, ‘The surrounding property uses to “parcel one include the following: Direction: [| _ Current Use; Apparent Past Use: _ North: | Gregors Garden Grove Agricultural and residentiar South: | Buffalo Creek Bie _| Agricultural and Buffalo Creek ca East: | Residential Residential West: | Agricultural Railroad Tracks ‘The surrounding property uses to “parcel three" include the following: { Direction: Current User q Apparent Past Use | North: | Residential Agricultural z | “South: | Buffaio Greek _____ | Agricuttoral and Buffaio Greek Eesti | Grandview Commerce Fark, power tne ROW | Agatirat West: | Shell Fab and Design, Inc. Agricultural, wooded land and Buffalo Greak | i‘Site: 2448 (191), 2859, 5279 (eae) and 3353 Cinton Stoot, West Senecs, NY 8400.25 March 34, 2004 4.3 SUBJECT SITE PHOTOGRAPHS Photographs of the subj with the objective of documenting the phy Photographs are included on the ject properly were taken by LCS or March 11, 2004. Photographe were taken vysical condition of the subject properly and any improvements thereon, 3 following pages, 10PHOTOGRAPH VIEWS Photo 1: ‘Typical view of Parcel |. Photo 2: ‘Another view of Parcel | Photo 3: Another view of Parcel | Photo 4: Another view of Parcel | LCS, INc. ‘SITE PHOTOGRAPHS PO Box406 \VACANTIAGRICULTURAL LAND AND FRUTT STAND, BUFFALO, NEWYORK 14205, £2889, 3279 (rear) and 3353 Clinton Streo!, Project No. 048400.21 Photo Date: 05/11/04 West Seneca, New YorkPHOTOGRAPH VIEWS Photo 4: Another view of Parcel I. Photo ‘Another view of Parcel | Photo 3: Another view of Parcel Photo 4: Typical view of Parcel ~ LCS, ING. PO 86x 408 BurrAto, New YORK 14205, Project No. 048400.21 Photo Date: 03/1 1/04 SEP VACANT/AGRIGUCTURAL LANO AND FRUIT STAND £2869, 3279 (rear) and 3353 Clinton Streot ‘West Seneca, New YorkPHOTOGRAPH VIEWS Another view of Parcel il. Note the fruit stand. Photo Photo Photo 2: View of Parcel III along the Petroleum Pipeline, Photo 3: View of Parcel Ii! along the Powerline. Photo 4: Typical view of Parcel I LCS, Inc. | PO BOx 406 Burrato, New YORK 14205 Project No, 048.400.21 Photo Date: 03/11/04 HOTOSHAPHE \VACANTIAGRICULTURAL LAND AND FRUIT STAND £2868, 2279 (sear) and 3883 Cfinton Street ‘West Seneca, New YorkPhoto 1: Photo 1: Photo 2: Photo 3: Photo 4; [ | Project No, 048400.21 PHOTOGRAPH VIEWS. View of Parcel Il View of Parcel It View of an adjacent parcel, View of Parcel ill along Buffalo Creek. LCS, Inc. PO Box 405 BurrA.o, New York 14205, Photo Date: 03/11/04 Si HS VACANTIAGRICULTURAL LAND AND FRUIT STAND. 2888, $278 (rear) and 3363 Clinton Streat ‘West Seneca, New York‘Site: 2448 (rear), 2059, 3279 (roar) and 3985 Clinton Stet, West Seneca, NY o4a4o0.24 Mareh 31,2008 5.0 SUBJECT PROPERTY HISTORY AND USE 5.4 HISTORIC AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS, Historical aerial photographs serve fo reveal former topography, buildings, structures and man-made works such as canals, lagoons and railroads that may have been altered or may no longer be in existence, Historical aerial photographs were reviewed at the Erle County Soll and Water Conservation Service in East Aurora, New York on March 12, 2004. Changes in land use and general subject property characteretos were Hoted and are described below. Copies of the aerial photographs, if available, are included in Section 10.7 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. Parcel One: PHOTO DATE: OBSERVATIONS: 7P28: |The subject property is located within a sparsely developed agricultural, commercial and residential area, The subject property appears to be utlized agriculturally. Surrounding land use appears as follows, Nowrre ‘agriculturallresidential. Sour: agricultural/Butfalo Creek. EAsT: residential, West: rallroad tracks, 1942: The subject property and surrounding land use appear as in the 1938 aerial photograph, 1981: The subject property and surrounding land use appear as in the 1936 and 1842 aerial photographs. 2258: _ While the majority of this portion ofthe subject property doos not appear on this astial photograph, LOS ‘assumes that the subject property and surrounding land use appear as in the previous aerial photographs, 1986: The subject property and surrounding land use appear as in the 1938, 1842 and 1961 aerial photographs. TazB: The subject property appears as in he 1938, 1942, 1951 and 1968 aerial photographs. Surrounding land. Hae, SPpeats 2s follows. NoRT#: agriculluralresidential. SouTH: agricultural/Buffalo Creek, EAST: residential West: wooded iandlrallroad tracks. 1980: "The subject property and surrounding land use appear as noted in the 1978 aerial photograph, Papzt The subject property appears as in the previous aerial photographs: Surrounding land use appears as follows. NorTH: commercial, SourH: agricultura/Buffalo Creek. ExsT: residential, West: wooded lantaliiocd tracks. Parcel Three: PHOTO DATE: OBSERVATIONS: 3888: |The subject property appears to be primarily utilzed agriculturally as well as being developed with what SopeaIs fo be farmstead related buildings. Surrounding land use appears as follows. NORTH agriculture ‘SOUTH: agricultural/Butfalo Creek, East: agricultural, WEST: agriculturallwooded land/Buffalo Cresk 19421 The subject property and surrounding land use appear as in the 1938 aerial photograph, Toe one Sublect property appears asin the 1988 and 1942 aerial photographs. Surrouncing land use appears as follows. | NoRT#: agrculturalresidential. SouT#: agrcutura/Buttalo Creok. EAST: agnouiluratresiveoton WEST: agricultural/wooded land/Buffalo Creek, 1258; |The subject property and surrounding land use appear as in the 1951 aerlal photograph, [lt should be noted that the southern most portion ofthis subjeet parcel does not appear on this aerial photograph] 1Sits: 2448 (rear), 2609, $279 (ear) and $359 Clinton Street, West Seneca, NY 4B400.24 March 31, 2004 5.1 HISTORIC AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS (continued) Parcel Three (continued): 1086: __The subject property appears fo be ullized agricutural. In addition, the previous mentioned bulldings do not appear on-site at this ime. The surrounding land use appears as in the 1851 and 1958 aerial photographs. 1976: The subject property and surrounding land use appear as in the 1966 aerial photograph. 1980: The subject property and surrounding area appear as noted in the 1966 and 1978 aerial photographs. 20024 The subject property appears as in the 1986, 1978, and 1800 aerial photographs. Surrounding land use Appears as follows. NokTt: residential. Sour: agricullural/Buffalo Creek. EAST. power line ROW. Wess Buffalo Creekiresidential 6.2 HISTORICAL MAPSIDIRECTORIES Historical Sanborn Maps were ordered by LCS through EDR for information regarding the subject property and surrounding area. However, EDR forwarded a letter to LCS indicating that there Is no Sankara Coverage for the subject property. This letter is included in the appendix ofthis report Polk Directories available through the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library were reviewed for additional {formation regarding the subject property. Past occupants ofthe subject property have been Identined throug the Polk Directories as includin { Dater Subject property: Adjacent Propertios: 1958 | Nelisted No Listings 1963-1972 | Residential and rol fisted Residential end Mrs, Laftha B. Galley Rug Weaving 1977 [Catalano Farms and net Isied | Harold Electronic, AtoZ TV Series and Pesehcval | 1982 __{ Catalano Farms andnol isted | Fontana’s Banquet Center, residential and not listed 1987 | Not listed Fontana's Banquet Center, residential, Finders Keepare Flea Market and not listed 1922-2001 | Catalano Farms and not listed | Fontana’s Banquet Center, residential and not ited si fagemaster Contracior was noted in some directories as being on-site; LCS believes that this fisting is for one of the out-parcels immediately proximate to the subject property, 5.3 MUNICIPAL RECORDS by Peter L., Louis, Leonard and Viio Mecca, while the portion ofthe subject property identified as ‘pareel three” Sarenly owned by & & NY State Electic & Gas as well as Peter, Vilo, Louis and Leonard Mecca, No past Peres Wete identified in these records. The subject property is recorded as having access to all pubic ulfiles including municipal sewer, water, natural gas and electric. There was no indication of historic heating systems ot previous site development. “According to the Abstract of Title Search, a past commercial owner of ‘parcel one’ was identified as the New York State Eleciric and Gas Corporation while past commercial owners of “parcel three” were Meniihed ne [rhe Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company, County of Erie, Health Research, Inc and Health Resaarch rs ergswell Perk Division. Such are net anticipated to have posed an environmental concern to the subject property. 12.Sto: 2448 (oar), 2668, 3279 (reat) and 3353 Clinton Steet, Wes! Seneca, NY paBa00.21 March 34, 2004 5.4 PREVIOUS STUDY No previous studies were supplied to LCS for review relative to the subject property, 8.0 PHYSICAL AND HYDROGEOLOGIC SETTING ‘The subject property is included on the Buffalo Southeast Quadrangle Topographic Map dated 1966. rhs map indicates that the Subject property was vacant land at that time, In addition, a portion ef am eenamecd intermittent creek appears on ‘parcel thres* at this time. 6.1 GEOLOGY Geologic mapping of the atea reveals the primary underlying bedrock as belonging to the Hamilion GUE. Composed primary of the Skaneateles Formation having Levanna Shale and Siatfod Lineeiece Members. Thickness ranges from 60 to 150 meters. Mepping also indicates the surficial geology of the area to consist of lacustine sit and clay. Lacustrine fend eee Was deposited in pro-alaciat lakes and ls generally laminated and caleareaus._Ithas the potential fer at anstanity. The thickness veries up to 100 meters, Lacustrine silt and clay typically is not conducive to contamination migration, 6.2 HYDROLOGY ihe Subject property Is situated regionally in the Lake Erie-Niagara River Major Drainage Basin and locally within the Buffalo River Sub-Basin, The eubject property does not appear to have any open water bodies or surficial water bodies located one Se face drainage appears to flow in a direction toward the lowest elovated points onsite, Reslonal groundwater would appear to flow in a westerly direction based on a review of geologicallsolls and United etctes Geological Survey (USGS) quadrangle maps. Localized groundwater flow would be influenced by utiice subsurface structures, etc. 7.0 REGULATORY INFORMATION eee zraclcal based on site nama and address, to assess whether they are also present within their appropriate [Bail Neither the subject property nor any adjacent sites were identified. [lt should be noted that he ceoreh roag has been adjusted fo account forthe size of the subject propeity to search from the approximate site boundary.) Database Distance Search Federal NPL sites 1.0 mile Federal CERCLIS sites 0.5 mile Federal RCRA CORRACTS TSD sites 4.0 mile Federal non-CORRACTS TSD sites 0.5 mile Federal RCRA Generator sites Property and adjacent Federal ERNS sites Property only State lists of hazardous waste sites Equivalent to NPL sites 1.0 mile Equivalent to CERCLIS sites 0.5 mile State landiilSWF sites 0.5 mile State leaking UST sites 0.5 mile State registered UST sites Property and adjacent 13Site: 2448 (ron), 2859, 3279 (tear) and 3953 Clinon Stroet, West Seneca, NY. .088400.21 March 31, 2004 7.0 REGULATORY INFORMATION (continued) Parcel One: No sites were identified within the appropriate radi, except for the following: According to the EDR report, there are six NYSDEC listed spill sites attributed to LTANKs and two ackational spill sites located within a one-half mile radius of the subject property. No adjacent sites were identified These spill sites are classified as either “inactive” or “closed" by the NYSDEC. [A status of “closed’ indicates the spill was romediated and the NYSDEC file closed with no further remediation required. A status of “inactive” indicates the contamination may remain at the subject property but no further remediation Is required.) This information is not a recognized environmental condition at the subject property based on the listed spill sites due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the area, the “closed! or “inactive” status ofthe listed spills andor the distance to the subject property There are four NYSDEC listed solid waste facilities located within a one-half mile radius of the subject Property. The closest such siles are located within one-half mile from the subject property and listed 2s a regulated transfer station and a private construction and demolition debris processing facllty, respectively. This information is not a recognized environmental condition at the subject property based on the listed sits due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the area, the tack 9f teasonably ascertainable or practically reviewable records indicating a release at the listed facilities andior the distance to the subject property. There is one NYSDEC registered petroleum bulk storage (PBS) facilty located within a one-quarter mile Tadius of the subject property. Neither the subject property nor adjacent sites were identified. This information is not a recognized environmental condition at the subject property based on the listed site due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the area, the lack of reasonably ascertainable or practically reviewable records Indicating an “active” release at the listed facilty and/or the distance to the subject property. There are five Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Generators located within a one- quarter mile radius of the subject property. An adjacent property, addressed at 3300 Clinton Street, is ised as a RCRA small quantity generator of hazardous waste with no Violations on fie, In addition, as a result of this RCRA listing, this faciity is also listed as a Facility index SystenvFacility Identiication Iniiative Program Summary Report (FINDS) site. This information ts not a recognized environmental condition at the subject property based on the listed sites due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the atea, the lack of reasonably ascertainable or practically reviewable records indicaling a ‘elease at the listed facilities and/or the distance to the subject property. Parcel Three: No sites were identified within the appropriate radii, except for the following: According to the EDR report, there is one Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Usability information System (CERCLIS)-No Further Remedial Action Planned (NFRAP) listed hazardous waste Site focated within a one-quarter mile radius of the subject property. This site is located over one-eighth mile from the subject property and is also listed as @ solid waste fecilily. The record indicates that this site is listed as a construction and demolition debris lancfil facility as well as being archived on the CERLIS list on March 28, 1988, This information is not considered a recognized environmental condition at the subject properly based on the listed site due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the area, the distance to the subject property and the status of the listed site. ‘There is one NYSDEC listed spill site attributed to 2 LTANK and one additional spill site located within a one-half mile radius of the subject property. One spill (not attributed to a LTANK) is fisted for the west adjacent Property, addressed at 2855 Clinton Street (Shell Fab and Design). The record indicates that an unknown 14Site: 2448 (rea), 2060, 3278 (reat) and 3369 Clinton Steet, West Seneca, NY. oxpeoo.21 March $1, 200 7.0 REGULATORY INFORMATION (continued) material release occurred on July 4, 2008, This spill is classified as either “inactive” or “closed” by the NYSDEC. IA status of “closed! indicates the spill was remediated and the NYSDEC file closed with no further remediation required. A status of “inactive” indicates the contamination may remain at the subject property but no further remediation Is required.] in addition, the remaining spill site Is classified as “closed.” This information is not a recognized environmental concition at the subject property based on the listed spill siles due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the area and the "closed or “inactive status of the listed spills, There is one additional NYSDEC listed solid waste facility located within a one-half mile radius of the Subject property. This site is located over one-quarter mile from the subject property and Is sted as a construction and demolition debris landfill This information Is not a recognized environmental condition at the subject property based on the listed site due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the area, the lack of reasonably ascertainable or practically reviewable records indicating @ release at the listed facility andor the distance to the subject property. There are tivo NYSDEC registered PBS facilties located within a one-quarter mile radius of the subject Property. Neither the subject property nor adjacent sites were identified. This information is not a recognized environmental condition at the subject property based on the listed siles due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater flow in the area, the lack of reasonably ascertainable or practically reviewable records indicating an "active" release at the listed Faeilies and/or the distance to the subject property. There are two RCRA Generators located within a one-quarter mile radius of the subject property. Neither the subject property nor adjacent sites were identified. This information is not a recognized environmental Gonaition at the subject property based on the listed sites due to the geology in the area of the subject property, the suspected general westerly groundwater ow in the area, the lack of reasonably ascertainable or practically reviewable records indicating a release at the listed facilies and/or the distance to the subject propery. To augment the information provided by EDR, a FOIA request was forwarded to the NYSDEC for information concerning the subject property. To date, a complete response has not been received by this agency. 7.4 IMPACT OF IDENTIFIED SITES ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY Based on the information detailed above, there are no listed sites that should significantly impact the subject property. The subject property Is located sparsely developed metropolitan and suburbanized area and can be affected by various sources cf point and non-point source pollution associated with residential, agricultural and commercialized areas. The number of reported spills and complains in the vicinity of the subject property may be an indicator of non-point source pollution in the area of the subject property. Refer to Section 10.5 NYSDEC DOCUMENTS/RESPONSES/EDR REPORT. 7.2 ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS/PERMITTED ACTIVITIES. According fo obtainable information to date, there have been no enforcement actions or orders imposed ‘against the referenced subject property. ‘According to obtainable information to date, the subject property does not appesir to be subject to any environmental permit activiies. According fo Mr. Raymond J, Stapell of Harris Beach LLP, no environmental liens currently or have historically encumbered the subject property. in addition, Mr. Stapell did not have any specialized knowledge or Sxperience that would provide important information about previous ownership or uses of the subject property that may be material to identifying environmental conditions. 18 |‘Site: 2448 (rear) 2659, $279 (ear) and 3383 Clinton Street, West Seneca, NY o4B900.24 March 84,2004 7.2 ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS/PERMITTED ACTIVITIES (continued) The LCS Owner/Operator Questionnaire was forwarded to Mr. Raymond J. Stapell of Harris Beach LLP, on March 17, 2004 for completion. As of the date of this report, LCS has yet {0 receive the completed Questionnaire. Any response information that would alter or affect the findings and conclusions of this report vail be forwarded as an addendum to this report when itis received by LCS. 7.8 REGULATORY INTERVIEWS Attempts to interview the Town of West Seneca Bullding Inspector have been made by LCS. However, as of the date on this report, LCS has not received a response. Any response information that would aller oF atfect the findings and conclusions of this report will be forwarded as an addendum fo this report when i is recelved by LCS. 8.0 RADON Radon is @ radioactive gas that occurs naturally from the breakdown of uranium in rock, Radon can be found in high concentrations in sols and rock containing uranium, shale, granite, phosphate and pitchbiende, radon may also be found in solls contaminated with certain types of industrial wastes such as the byproducts from uranium or phosphate mining, Radon gas can move through small fractures in soil and rock and can seep into a structure through ditt floors, cracks in the floors and walls, drains, sumps pipes and pores. Radon hes been associated with increased risks of developing lung cancer. The subject property is located within Erie County. The USEPA reports that the average indoor racion Goncentration is estimated to be about 1.3 pico curies per ile (PC/L) and about 0.4 pCi/L of radon Is normally found in the ouiside alr. The average basement radon screening as of June 2002, for Erie County, is 7.0 pC The New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) Radon Detector Distribution Program report for ‘June 2002 suggests @ mean basement radon reading of 2.1 pCi. for the Town of West Seneca, ‘The NYSDOH recommends taking measures to reduce basement radon concentration to below 4.0 pGill. Based on the low average radon concentrations for the Town of West Seneca, radon does not appear to pose a concein to the subject property 9.0 WETLANDS Neither "parcel one,” nor any portion of i, is delineated as a wetland on the New York STATE Freshwater Wetlands Map of Erie County (FWI4), map 12 of 31; ot on the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, Fistt AND Wiblire SERVic= (FWS), National Wellands Inventory (NW), Butfalo Southeast Quadrangle. Tho south adjacent Properly, identified as Buffalo Creek, is delineated as a wetiand (R30WH) on the NWI map. The approximate distance fo the nearest wetland as delineated on the FWM is 0.4 miles southwest (BU-13) Neither “parce! three,” nor any portion of it, fs delineated as a wetland on the Evie County FW/M, map 12 of 31; or on the FWS NIM, Buffalo Southeast Quadrangle. ‘The adjacent property, identified as Buffalo Creek, fe delineated as a wetland (R30WH) on the NWI map. The approximate distance to the nearest wetland ‘ae delineated on the FVM is 0.5 miles southwest (BU-13). The presence of wetlands is determined by the soil type, vegetation and hydrology. Mapped soll unit, Wayland Silt Loam, reportedly present on both "parcel one” and “parcel thrae," is included on the list "NEw Yor PpRte SOLS AND SOILS WITH POTENTIAL HYDRIC INCLUSIONS" as a hydric sol, while Teel Silt Loam, also reportedly resent on both parcels, Is Included an the fist 2s a soil with the potential for having hydric inclusions. ‘Therefore, 2s not all regulated wetlands have been mapped, there Is the potential for the presence of wetlands on "parcel one.” In addition, manped soil units, Galen Very Fine Sandy Loam (three to eight percent slopes), Hamlin Silt Loam, and Tioga Sit Loam, also reportedly present on-site, are not included on the list as hydric solls or as soils with the potential for hydric inclusions, 16She: 2448 (rear, 2669, 3279 (eat) and 3353 Clinton Sireat, West Seneca, NY 10.0 APPENDIX aa 048400.21 March 31, 2004Site: 2448 (r9ay), 2868, 3279 (feat) and 3353 Cloton Steet, West Seneca, NY «8400.21 March 31, 2004 10.1 SITE LOCATION MAPIUSGS QUADRANGLE MAP 18. i oS ‘Name: BUFFALO SE Date: 372372004 Scale: finch equals 2000 feetSite: 2448 (rear, 2860, 3279 (rear) and 3353 Clinton Steet, West Senoca, NY 048400.21 March 81, 2004 10.2 SITE SURVEY/TAX MAP 19Site: 2446 (rat 2869, 9279 (rear) and 8953 Cinlon Steet, West Seneca, NY. a 400.21 Masch 34,2004 10.3 SITE CONDITION REPORT 20LCS, INC. SITE CONDITION REPORT VACANT LAND PROJ. NUMBER O¢BYoo.2y var d/ufar EMPLOYEE NAME_Avhay J Ke SITENAME__Agniuthmt MVeere (2gcoctey — Pavee) TL LIP ened BSS% Charon Poeef STREET, 299 and B3S% Che CITYISTATEIZIP- reer. , WY 19287 PERSONS PRESENTTITLE. __ J / LIMITATIONS: __2rpoatye fey A0b dekeasd LOCALITY:__URBAN'“SUBURBAN __RURAL HIGHLY DEVELOPED __~ MODERATELY DEVELOPED LIGHTLY DEVELOPED UNDEVELOPED. INDUSTRIAL ___ COMMERCIAL __ RESIDENTIAL _&“AGRICUL. TOPOGRAPHY: ___LEVEL AT GRADE 8% SLOPE _ 10% SLOPE__NQEW OTHER (EXPLAIN): GENERAL AREA TOPOGRAPHY: TO OR LEVEL ASSUMED GROUNDWATER FLOW: GROUNDS$2.1 #OF ACRES __ FRONTAGE __ DEPTH PAVED AREA___ GREEN AREA __TREES__ LANDSCAPING “DEAD VEGETATION,__ PONDED OR STANDING WATER = SINK HOLES OR POTHOLES DEBRIS DUMPING __ FILL MATERIALS. ‘TYPE OR COMPOSITION: LOCATION: WATER SOURCE: _WELL_<“MUNICIPAL Ce/ong rsodtway ) WATERWAYS: __ON-SITE_“ADJACENT __ NEARBY __NSEW TPE: _UCREEK __ STREAM __ LAKE! MAN-MADE__ NATURAL DRAINAGE WAYS: DESCRIPTION OF ON-SITE OPERATIONS: Aprcstten, lasik Alias Cos, EVIDENCE OF FORMER ON-SITE BUILDINGS? A.UTILITIES: NAT. GAS _+ELEcTRIC__ TELEPHONE : —— SEWER ___ SEPTIC _L-AWATER ___ WELL 7 een grease LOCATIONS: DEPTH USE OF WELL: SAMPLE RESULTS: PCB'S: SUSPECT PCB'S PRESENT__YES_*NO _—_# OF TRANSFORMERS __CLIENT___UTILITY__ DRY-TYPE LOCATION:_ BULK STORAGE TANKS UST'S|__#OF UST'S __ REGISTERED __TESTED__ PERMITTED. ‘QUANTITIES: TANK #1 TANK #2. TANK #3 PRODUCT: TANK#1 TANK #2 TANK #3 VENT Pi ee rons ‘WHERE ANY U EXCAVATED FROM or FILLED IN PLACE ON PROPERTY? DATE: es CONTRACTOR NAME: DOCUMENTATION AVAILABLE (analytical resuits/disposal receipts): STAINED, STRESSED, DEAD VEGETATIONISURFACES: ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANKS: ____# OF TANKS RTP QUANTITIESNTANK #1 TANK #2. TANK #3 PRODUCT: TANK #2, TANK #3 STAINED, STRESSED, VEGETATIONISURFACES: opors SOLVENTS ___NATURALGAS_ PETROLEUM_ OTHER VISIBLE SPILLTEAK __ UNKNOWN ORIGIN PERMITS (IF YES, OBTAIN COPIES) NPDES/SPDES _RCRA__ HAZ, WASTE SEWERRISCHARGE ___ AIR EMISSIONS. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED ON-SITE USED ON-SITE MOUNT, SIZES, STORAGE LOCATION/CONDITION: ‘ADEQUATE STORAGE PRACTICE: ae MSDS'S__NO__ YES __ REVIEWEDON-SITE55-GALLON DRUMS/BARRELS OTHER CONTAINERS: LIST AMOUNT, CONTAINER SIZE, LOCATION, LABEL, CONDITION: WASTES ‘SOLID WASTE: TYPE/COMPOSITION: ‘Storage: Collector! RECYCLINGN[YPE/COMPOSITION: HAZARDOUS WASTE: Storage: Storage: Transpotiaridisposal facity. ‘TYPE/COMPOSITION: Storage: Transporteridisposal facility Hazardous Waste Manifests;___obfain copies ‘Amt, generatediyr: WASTE Oil: Storage: Collector: Disposal receipts: ADJACENT PROPERTIES: Listrname and type of poration NORTH: “eger's Garden Gove 3270 Cichn Sh SOUTH: wah Greek. EAST: ee WEST: Benet Passte FORMER USES OF FACILITY/YEAR OF USE: _ font. snr /2003SITE INSPECTION NOTES: Fallors agrevihect fan A THIGT L2¢.79 - 1-7.LCs, INC. SITE CONDITION REPORT VACANT LAND. PROJ. NUMBER _OFB.400,2/ pate S/ufoy ~ EMPLOYEE NAME Beles FT Keeses SITE NAME__ Agr rewitne(Jvrocane rapeches ~COrcet TIL STREET 86D Chirin Drret aid 2042 mtn fear) Avert CITY/STATEIZIP__W wy fever PERSONS PRESENT/TITLE AIfA LIMITATIONS: i je LOCALITY:__URBAN, | /-SUBURBAN __RURAL HIGHLY DEVELOPED __~ MODERATELY DEVELOPED “LIGHTLY DEVELOPED UNDEVELOPED _— INDUSTRIAL ___ COMMERCIAL ___ RESIDENTIAL £AGRICUL, TOPOGRAPHY: __LEVEL AT GRADE “5% SLOPE __ 10% SLOPE__ MEW OTHER (EXPLAN): GENERAL AREA TOPOGRAPHY: TO NEW OR LEVEL ASSUMED GROUNDWATER FLOW: S00”, GROUNDS:3%. Y#OF ACRES ___ FRONTAGE __ DEPTH PAVED AREA GREEN AREA. TREES LANDSCAPING “= DEAD VEGETATION _ PONDED OR STANDING WATER SINK HOLES OR POT HOLES __ DEBRIS _ DUMPING _ FILL MATERIALS. ‘TYPE OR COMPOSITION:, LOCATION: WATER SOURCE: WELL MUNICIPAL Carn Yee @ w&rers) WATERWAYS: __ ON-SITE ADJACENT _NEARBY __NSEW TYPE: CREEK ___ STREAM __ LAKE:__ MAN-MADE__ NATURAL. DRAINAGE WAYS: DESCRIPTION OF ON-SITE OPERATIONS: = Agntetiind Sandy Et chad EVIDENCE OF FORMER ON-SITE BUILDINGS? zyBoe es . UTILITIES: _“RaT. GAS ‘ELECTRIC ___ TELEPHONE Z GENER Seno WWRTER WeuL _] reer He LOCATIONS: DEPTH: USE OF WELL SAMPLE RESULTS: POB'S: SUSPECT POB'S PRESENT _YES_“NO # OF TRANSFORMERS ___CLIENT___UTILITY_ DRY-TYPE LOCATION: BULK STORAGE TANKS UST's:__#OPYSTS __REGISTERED__ TESTED ___ PERMITTED TANK #4 TANK #2 TANK #3 TANK #2, TANK #3 WHERE ANY USTs EXCAVATED FROM or FILLED IN PLACE ON PROPERTY? DATE: CONTRACTOR NAME: DOCUMENTATION AVAILABLE (analytical resuiltsidisposal receipts) STAINED, STRESSED, DEAD VEGETATION/SURFACES: ABOVE GROUND STORAGE TANKS: _# OF TANKS: RIP QUANTITIES: TANK #2, TANK #3 PRODUCT: TANK #2, TANK #3, STAINED, STRESSED, DEAD-VEGETATION/SURFACES: opors __ SOLVEN’ NATURALGAS ___PETROLEUM__ OTHER VISIBLE SPILDLEAK __ UNKNOWN ORIGIN PERMITS (IF YES, QBTAIN COPIES) RORA__HAZ. WASTE GE_ AIR EMISSIONS LIST OTHER PERMITS: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORED.ON-SITE USED ON-SITE LIST HAZ. MAT'S, AMQUNT, SIZES, STORAGE LOCATION/CONDITION: ‘ADEQUATE STORAGE PRACTICES? NO’ MSDS'S__NO___YES__ REVIEWED ON-SITE55-GALLON DRUMSIBARRELS OTHER CONTAINERS: LISTAMOUNT, CONTAINER SIZE, LOCATION, LABEL, CONDITION: WASTES. ‘SOLID WASTE: TYPE/COMPOSITION: . HAZARDOUS WASTE: TYPE/COMPOSITION: Storage: ‘Transporteridisposal facility: ‘TYPE/COMPOSITION: Storage: ‘Transporteridisposel facity ‘TYPEICOMPOSITION: Storage: Transporleridisposal feciity;_—— Hazardous Waste Manifests:___oblain copies Amt. generatediyr WASTE OIL: SB Collector Disposal feceip ADJACENT PROPERTIES: List name and type of operation. NORTH: BneleaBat 7 SOUTH: Zuzana Gack EAST: _— nef es exes eote Fes t Chinn Streak = oases Lise OW WEST: = Shell Ab, shy — Ciatden Coun far FORMER USES OF FACILITY/YEAR OF USE: __egniutheegSITE INSPECTION NOTES: Leb r farm Lyrelue ROWS ~ rene Mech ect atts wee Line Fo = Nec Mort oul LDPSite: 2448 (reat), 2689, 5279 (rea) and 3389 Clinton Steet, West Senece, NY. oaBaon.24 March 31,2004 10.4 OWNER/OPERATOR QUESTIONNAIRE The LCS Owner/Operator Questionnaire was forwarded to Mr. Ronald J. Stapell of Harris Beach LLP, on ‘March 17, 2004 for completion. As of the date of this report, LCS has yet to receive the completed questionnaire. ‘Any Tesponse information that would alter or affect the findings and conclusions of this report will be forwarded as an addendum to this report when It is received by LCS. 2aSite: 2448 (oar), 2868, 8279 (rea) and 8353 Clinton Steet, Wes! Seneca, NY 1400.21 March $1, 2004 10.5 NYSDEC DOCUMENTS/RESPONSES/EDR REPORT 22‘Site: 2448 (rea), 2869, 3279 (ear) and 3353 Clinton Swest, West Seneca, NY o4@400.21 March 81, 2004 NYSDEC DOCUMENTS: 23ee ‘CORPORATE OFFICE INC mee Environmental and Real Estate Consultants FAX 716-845-6164 rmail@lendereonsulting.com March 23, 2004 Mrs. Meaghan Boice-Green Regional Citizen Participation Specialist NYS Depariment of Environmental Conservation 270 Michigan Avenue Buffalo, New York 14203-2009 RE: Records Review Request For File 04B400.21 Dear Mrs, Boice-Green: ur firm is performing an Environmental Assessment of a real property located within the jurisdiction of NYSDEC region 9. Under the Freedom of Information Law (FOIL), | am wrkting to request that a review be made of NYSDEC region 9 department records, which are relevant to the purpose of this Phase | Assessment. Please forward this FOIL request to the following NYSDEC depertments for review of department records, if available with regards {o the subject site or fecilly (referenced below), 1) Law Enforcement/Legal Affairs/Eny. Enforcement - complaintinotice of violation files, legal proceedings. 2) Solid and Hazardous Waste - site files for active and inactive sites associated with the subject address. 3) NYSDEC Site Inspection Reports associated with the subject address. 4) Spills Division - record of petroleur/chemical releases. SUBJECT PROPERTY DATA: SITE NAME: Vacant/Agricultural Land and Fruit Stand STREET ADDRESS: 2448, 2869, 3279 (rear) and 3353 Clinton Street MUNICIPALITY: West Seneca COUNTY: Etie CURRENT OWNER(S}: Peter L., Etal, Louis, Leonard and Vito Mecca and E & NY State Electric & Gas PAST OWNER(S): Unknown, CURRENT USE: Agricultural PAST USE(S): Agricultural/farmstead related bulldings SIZE: Approx: 65 acres SBLE: SBL Nos. 124.19-4-3, 5 and 11, 124.14-8-1 and 124.10:2-17 Attached for your reference please find topographic map and a tax map. If you have any questiont regarding this request for information, please contact our office, The information that you provide is greath appreciated, Gorn Bryan Mayback Environmental Analyst Enclosures ROCHESTER OFFICE SYRACUSE OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA OFFIC 311 ALEXANDER STREET, SUITE 213 120 WASHINGTON ST, SUITE 205, 2.0. BOX 756 P.O. BOX 4770 ROCIIESTER, NEW YORK, 14604 SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 VALLEY COTTAGE, NY 10989 HARRISBURG, PA. 17111 585.546.6250 315473968 #45-268-1782 yinents000 | FAX 585-546-6261 pay yearcome‘Sito: 2448 (rear), 2850, 3279 (ea!) and 3363 Cinton Steet, West Seneca, NY 048400.21, March 31, 2004 NYSDEC RESPONSES 24New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Public Affairs and Education, Region 9 270 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, New York, 14203-2999 Phone: (716) 851-7201 » FAX: (716) 851-7211 Website: www.dec.state.ny.us Oo 4 BY. CO. zp sin. RECEIVED HAR 3 8 2004 Mazch 26, 2004 Mr, Bryan Mayback LCS Ine, P.O. Box 406 Buffalo, NY 14205 Dear Mr. Mayback: This lewer acknowledges receipt of your request for aocess to records relative to: @Vacant/agriculatural land and fruit stand, 2448, 2689, 3279 (rear) and 3353 Clinton Street, West Seneca Because of the nature of your request, it has been forwarded to the following individual program(s) within DEC: ae Enforcement Oa‘ 1 Environmental Permits/Air/Water Law Enforcement/Investigations 1 fnvironmental Permits CY tegat pres Remediation DO Water 2 trardos Masia olid Materials Oo ‘You will be contacted by the program(s) directly as to whether such records are in their custody. If all records are not provided because the records are excepted from disclosure, you will be notified of the reasons and of your right to appeal the determination, Due to the large volume of requests we receive, you may expect a reply in about four to six weeks. Very truly yours, f— f Oe Ys iti ? Méaghan Boice-Green‘Sito: 2448 (rest), 2669, $279 (ret) and 3853 Clinton Steet, West Seneca, NY 048400.21 March 31, 2004 EDR REPORT 25ty seziian mpg aay apne cy Balan "es a cs spina mien onan ‘aeSajong aso) nod wosyauspersuun ‘z089-162-008-L (0500-298-008-1 euoyday ‘saiar0g sauorsng apyAUONeN, ‘93980 nanneuvog Sea atte aoy sures S/2)20uN4 OFF uoeuojul yrouroBeueyy ysty fequetuUOAUy ‘ul prepueyg ay, arzzisynio seqemy Anbu ‘PITDL AN “e2auag 3594, Ts wownty eseeéce ‘POET EEA oPoUQeID UIE dey supeY WAT OWL ay saesy er 3) Haun wag21 aon ao me wes mrt age eon op ‘eon ee eng ws ort Ses eure ee ee as ‘SRaNAT ENcee meet ease a RE Tae ae ie ee “Ta eis RSE usa! Suk ee HE wont ae oof a mami E cams 2 sss : acon aap RRS, eee Steeeames « ‘our SOT aE eeiSyLL0~ av NSIANSIAOa Hitsoley srmioniton 7 oes wezsneatmvsrene cat oun fonts SE mom Vendio 2 ett er woonat tat ous ES ne ayaa eis orld wines arenes tuctsnsse nee ey oven me ms ae ae eon en ee "oes 960) wayenton my nice ets aed ne eet = ee ae ewan oer smouscor ven pte ‘was asmWS Mall ald ini ‘oooh foe OT echo gers od Sesiebiat en coeon ates ones ae ais ee eer == 3saat smc, eet recirins, sa ce a rete mutes ssieaen —wthyre ns ee ae A somumemememertst neces eee ea rt coca momen ee ee See eae oo ee oe pee = ites senda ‘osorsie ai) seausnon ERIE a Set ree ramon sian “Tat oe be ae oo a coe 2 cae mom te as ee cca po sma rea ete ee ci es ee oe ae eas a ates oe asevtes recon Ee aca imei user sina oe Flt mange seme sates Some agg en sit meen Proton soe MD pecivin “aye Corea ‘omnia teinsbeodey aztoniens eostey scentrosane ean mason une ctees o} ee caatinapanicetyess eat “niyo meni woo 8 6 MS 4B na ean ese omaeen senpetemnaes “aan a ou emus a pr ugg a ron one ony mn oo as BS cess ml ncaa elope I ap ERR i cremaurerare tent rerarccag cme em et a ets ie ae ets pasa Saag tes mr a samsonite ate eto me pad ug eee NOTANOY Ha PAI CUES rox oot ponents a ocba oa oem tp on nan epee be (AER SRST RAGGA re semourie ane spo eon eaves ASSTou wena Taiies mgibem ai "SR, EAS ees ima Smisin MENIRGS "Bishgiecsct Wee Ssh wancisna Biriiateh anaJou gee o teapden Z me cS SV 2z1S0110~ GVW SOUNOS ONILLS WOISAHA048400.24, March 31, 2008 Se: 2448 (tat), 2868, 9270 (ros and 8353 Ciinlon Street, West Seneca, NY. 40.8 MUNICIPAL INFORMATION 26LCS, INC. MUNICIPAL INFORMATION PROJECT#: MUNICIPALITY (Bont Ving EP fost Senecr ADDRESS (enti at potential ecdraeees): U8, Zed, 3279, ¢ B3s3 Tinto, Dreef- Office: Assessment Date: RECORD OF INFORMATION: , : 2729 Chota : *obtain copy of tax mal = ‘haa TEE Corer a Z 3) VE UN = Bet7 Tee 19 = pol ae redraaed Se, BChmtow), gel WffaxPorcel#: § 2) 42% My— Fh Owner: Past owner(s)'2 Fn, VT, Lect, Leaneed Here 2 Bee Hess Ls O) Patan Heer 7 ot, So Ay ARa Size 2) 2a208e* 1Pae 2) ea Peace Uttitiest Additional info. Office: Building/Code Enforcement Department Date: fea eee RECORD OF INFORMATION: Reviow permits, complains, violations, records of histori heating systems, et Offices, Date: RECORD OF INFORMATION: PRES Ghis section for any addilonal or as extra for sections above. Rey, Date 8-202LCs, INC. MUNICIPAL INTERVIEW prosect#: O16u) ot municipauity: AE REE ADDRESS: UC (danty Vor ‘Gomi arpa arene) —- nrerviews: 44567? ga.ti09 Bl eee mesaage NOE Office (Building InspectoiJCode Enforcement Officer Personnel: sue Date: ‘Are you aware of any violations, complaints or other records that would indicate recognized environmental conditions at the site? Are you aware of any industrial use or uses likely to lead to contamination of the subject property? When was the subject property connected to municipal sewer? What is the history of the subject structure and/or property? Office: Fire Department Personnel: Date: ‘Are you aware of any violations, complaints or other records that would indicate recognized environmental conditions at the site? Are you aware of any industrial use or uses likely to lead to contamination of the subject property? Have you informed of the storage of hazardous/reguiated materials on-site in regards to Records of Emergency Notification under SARA Title Il? Rev, Date 6-2002real-info.com | realRecord™ &e realRecord™ OWNERSHIP INFORMATION MECCA PETER L & ETAL 3279 CLINTON ST (REAR) Page PARCEL NO: 124.19-2-11, Mai 2050 LANGFORD RD NORTH COLLINS NY 14114- SazSr SENECA NY 14224-1302 3704 PHONE NUMBER: county: eRe COUNTY! / CLASS! JOD-FARM-STRAWGERRY CENSUSTRACT: 0142.00 SALE INFORMATION Sale Date price 9 Deed Date Arms Length Libre e261 page 645. # Total Parcels: Personal Property seller Buyer SALE HISTORY PRICE DATE SELLER GTRUCTURALINFORMATION __ LOT INFORMATION ‘TAK INFORMATION square Fest 8 ot size Dima 246,000.00 Tax XD# 124a9-4-81 Sate ist Floor Zoning 32 Assessed Value $29,400 Sqft.2nd Floor 0 Zor ge 01523 «Land Assesment $29,400 Fin, Basement Saft.0 ce WEST, SevoakTax$ 820 Year Built ° School District SevEcA —_County/Town Tax $ 649 Bldg Style UNKNowN — Lot Size Acres 18.00 City/Village Tax $ 0 # Units t Cestreniity TYPICAL Total Tax 1479 ‘# Stories: 0.00 Water Front = NO Full Tax Value $51,579 # Bathe 0.00 Sewer coMMy Equalization Rate 0.58 # Bedrooms o PUBLIC Prior Tax ID# 4-108-5, Srepizces 0 Water SOM kitchens ° PUBLIC spe caleuated tax amounts are eanpe tite tities SASS ye —_nokexact, No special dst tax Cacao ana onde nating VERGE SERS Gear eect ceeee Dealt NONE —=«Nbhd, Type SUBURBAN form the loca tax Collector Heat wes. Shes + sieattype ——LRKVOWY @ Comm ster 0 ‘vel own) Swis Code 46600 exterior UNKNOWN Condition AVERAGE Basement Type UNKNOWN EXEMPTION! IMPROVEMENTS: Note: Display indicates first residential site and up reekinfo.com makes ne warranty of guar Informatio antes concerning the accu arecion with the use ofthe information containod her to four Improvements, recy of roliablty ofthe content contained ia tis sie, a ee teen many cources.reaef.com shal nate abe for eorsconsined rein ot or any damages in NIVOQ9ENY%2ENI8% IF 14680087 HAOOBTIA BOLreal-info.com - realMaps™ Page ocantatnartman dlpnamasiny 1 &map= 1468000 12031 0BBOE- 02 HEAreakinfo.com | realRecord™ Page &B realRecord™ OWNERSHIP INFORMATION PARCEL NO: 124.19-1-5 MECCA PETER | & LOUIS W LEONARD & VITO Mall 2050 LANGFORD RD 3353. CLINTON ST NORTH COLLINS NY 14111- West SENECA NY 14224-1303 3704 PHONE NUMBER: COUNTY: ERIE COUNT Ty CLASS! 160-FARH-STRAWBERRY CENSUS TRACTS 0113-00 SALE INFORMATION Sale Date price 0. Deed Date ‘Arms Length Libre assé page 433.-# Total Parcels Personal Property seller Buyer + SALE HISTORY PRICE DATE SELLER ‘STRUCTURAL INFORMATION Lot INFORMATION ‘TAX INFORMATION square Feet ° Lot Size Dimas 558.23K1,230.21 yay 1D# 124,19 Sqft. 1st Floor 0 Zoning 2 15 Saft. 2nd Floor Nbhd Code 04323 Assessed value 26,600 Fin, Basement Sqft. 0 West SENECA Land Assesment $ 26,600 ver eaten co school Distt Sinai School Tax 742 Bldg Style tnknown «Let Size Acres 14.9 County /Town Tax $587 # Units 1 Desirability TYPICAL City/Village Tax $ 0 # Stories 0.00 Weter Front NO Total Tax $ 4,330 # Baths 0.00 Sewer ComM/puBLIC Full Tax Values 46,667 # Bedrooms ° water COMM/PUBLIC Equalization Rate 0.58 3 Fireplaces ° unlit GASRELECTRIC prior tax toe 4207 ‘# Kitchens ° Nbhd, Rating AVERAGE 10 ‘Garage Type Nbhd. Type SUBURBAN Garage Bays ° Res. sites 1 ‘The calculated tax amounts Cooling Detail NONE # Comm. Sites 0 are nok exact, No SP Heat Swis Code 146800 been included. Taxes should Heat Type (UNKNOWN) be verlfied directly from the Fuel focal tax collector. (UNKNOWN) Exterior UNKNOWN Condition AVERAGE Basement Type UNKNOWN EXEMPTIONS: IMPROVEMENTS: Notes Display inacates first residential ste and up to four improvements. seatlfo.som makes no wateny or gvaraise concerning the accuracy oF eHeN ‘of the content contained inthis sit. teat or ined tom many sources. rea-ef.com sha roto ble for eS ‘contained herein of for any damages apreaton vith the use ofthe information contained hereln NY%2FNY%2FO29%2F 1 468003242008 00050Page real-info.com - realMaps™ vat tnfes eamaenrinfalasriman dll?namerimy1&man=1468000 12431 88/2 e087real-info.com | realRecord™ Page J of 1 ge realRecord™ [OWNERSHIP INFORMATION PARCEL NO: 124.19-4-3 E& NY STATE ELEC & GAS 5037 TRANSMISSION LAND WEST SENECA NY 14221-0000 COUNTY: ERIE PROPERTY CLASS: 817-ELECTRIC TRANS. Mail PO BOX 3287 TTKACA NY 14852-3287 PHONE NUMBERE CENSUS TRACT: SWIS_SBL 14680012419000010030000000 [DEED paTE[ LIER | PAGE Jans. LENT, SELLER JPERS. PROP.|# PARCE +The coleviated tax amounts are not exact. No specta! district tox amounts have been included. Taxes should be Verified directly from the local tax collector. [ROTLDING USAGE USE AS: NON-CONTRIB [SALE DATE] PRICE ‘STRUCTURAL INFORMATION LOT INFORMATION, OverallEff. Yr Built 0 Lot Size Dim. 135,10x0,00 Overall Grade Zoning 06 Overall Condition Nbhd Code 99999 Construction Type ‘School District WEST SENECA "TAX INFORMATION Lot Size Acres 1.38 SBL(Tax 1D) Desirability SUPERIOR Assessed Value $ 16,200 Water Front No Land Assesment $ 16,200 Sewer NONE School Tax $ 482 Water NONE County/Town Tax $ 358 utilities ELECTRIC City/Village Tax $ ° Nbhd, Rating Total Tax $ 810 Nbhd. Type Full Tax Value § 28,421 # Res. Sites ° Equalization Rate 0.58 # Comm. Sites a Prior Tax 1D# 300-118-340 Swis Code 146800 ‘BUILDING BREAKDOWN. # IDENT. BOECKH YR. Gross story SMT. BSI BUDS, MODEL BUILT QUALITY CONDITION PERIMETER SQ.FT, STORIES HEIGHT ACM SPRINKLERM ALARM% TYPE SQ (000 UNKNOWN UNKNOWN UNKNOWN 000000 0 0 © 000 000 p00 UNKNOWN O 000 UNKNOWN ‘UNKNOWN UNKNOWN 000000 9 = 9 «= 800 000 000 —UNKNOWnH o MPROVEMENTS : real-nfo.com makes no wareny or gosranee conceraig the aecucecy or reliability ofthe content contained in facom shall not be able for erors contained herein for any dam is obisined from mony soures. ea the nse ofthe information contained herein. Note: Display Indicates first residential site and up to four improvements.real-info.com | realRecord™ & realRecord™ OWNERSHIP INFORMATION MECCA PETER L 2869 CLINTON ST WEST SENECA NY 14224-1453 Mall: Page PARCEL NO! 124.10-2-47.4 2050 LANGFORD RD NORTH COLLINS NY 14114- PHONE NUMBER: counry: ERIE CENSUS TRACT: 0113.00 PROPERTY CLASS: 160-FARH-STRAWBERRY SALEINFORMATION Sale Date Price$ 0 Deed Date ‘Arms Length bre 9399 Page 198 # Total Parcels Personal Property seller Buyer SALE HISTORY pRIce DATE SELLER STRUCTURAL INFORMATION LOT INFORMATION TAX INFORMATION square Feet ° Lot size Dim: 149.00%0.00 124,10-2- Tex IDE Sqft, Ist Floor ° Zoning OL wt ‘Sqft, 2nd Floor oO Nbhd Code. 01323 Assessed Value $ 19,400 Fin, Basement Sqft. 0 WEST Land Assesment $ 17,900 Yeor sulle ° School District SENECA ‘School Tax S#L_ Bldg Style unknown CENTRAL County/Town Tax $428 eich : Lot size Acres 20.70 Gity/Village Tax $0 bite as Desirability TYPICAL Total Tax $ 970 # Baths 0.00 Water Front NO Full Tax Value $ 34,035 Pipi neeneneey pa COMM/ ——Equalfzation Rate 0.58 # Fireplaces =O PuBLie —prlortaxO# 4.1027 # Kitchens 0 Water comm, Garage Type =the colculated tax amounts are Garage Bays oO unites AS H-atom Nospec set fx Smrounts have been Included. Cooling Detail NONE-—=CNbhd. Rating AVERAGE Taxes shouldbe verified rectly Heat Nbhd. type SUBURBAN fom the local tx collector. Heat Type {URKNOWN Res. Shee reel own) # Comm. sites 0 Exterior unkown Sis Code 146800 Condition AVERAGE Basement Type UNKNOWN EXEMPTIONS: IMPROVEMENTS: (1) 2.0 STORY BARN, BUILT 1900, 3,060 SQFT Note: Display Indicates first residential site and up to four improvements. teabnfo.com makes no warranty 0 guarantee conosring Information is obtalned from many sources. reatinfo.com st ‘connection With the use ofthe information contained herein. the accuracy or reliability ofthe content contained inti ete Sail not be lable for errors contained herein of for any camages in Linso/ OIEAIVOL EN IO0L9F4 ARRAN PHAN ZA)reabinfo.com = realMaps™ sntn namiectintelesriman.dli?name=imv1&map=146800012 661 08 08-02-1284real-info.com | realRecord™ eB realRecord™ OWNERSHIP INFORMATION MECCA PETER & VITO LOUIS & LEONARD Page PARCEL NO? 124.14-5-1 Mall: 2050 LANGFORD RD eas CLINTON St (REAR) RoRTH COLLINS NY 24111- esr StNeon Nv 29220-2002 PHONE NUMBER: counny: erie census TRACT: 0109.02 PROPERTY CLASS! Z11-RES. VACANT LAND SALE INFORMATION Salo Date Price § 0 Bead Date Arms Length bre cura Pope 439 # Total Parcels Personal Property seller Buyer SALE HISTORY price pare seuter STRUCTURALINFORMATION LOT INFORMATION TAX INFORMATION squareFeet 0 Lot size Dim. £20,00%0.00 Tex 1O# pa e5e Saft ist Floor 0 Zoning 02 Jeceased Value $26,500 Saft and Floor 0 thd Gode 01323 Land Assesment $25,500 Fim Bovement Saft-0 aeetoteeee WET, Sehoolax 739 Year Built ° choo! District SENECA County/Town Tax $ 585 Bidg Style UNKNOWN bot Size Acres 12.70 City/Village Tax $ 0 # Unite t Desirability, TYPICAL Total Tax 1325 ‘# Stories 0.00, Water Front NO Full Tax Value $ = 45,491. 4 Baths 0.00 Sewer None Equalization Rate 0.58 Bedrooms 0 NONE lorax ID# 4101 # Fireplaces ° NONE ‘# Kitchens oO Nbhd, Rating AVERAGE *The calculated tax amounts are ene Nonds Type RURAL pubexac No spect dst Garage bays Res sites 1 Bret have been eed. eae Says be veri recy Cooling Detail NONE a ee from the local tax collector. NONE wis code 146600 : Heat Type (unkown {Uawowny exterior onkwownt Condition AVERAGE Basement Type UNKNOWN EXEMPTIONS: IMPROVEMENTS: Note: Display indicates first residential site and up to four Improvements. reshinfo.com makes no warranty or guarantee concerning the accuracy or reliabilty ofthe content contained in this site, Topaciaion ie obtained from mary sources. ratnfo.com shall notbe Babe for errors contained herein or for any damoges In ‘connection with the use oft formation contained herein. Irae APANVOr AEANOOL IE ARRNNRPMEOATEND OD‘Ste: 2448 (fear), 2869, 3279 (rae) and 8858 Clinton Steet, West Seneca, NY o4e400.24 March 31, 2004 40.7 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 2019381942, 1951 a1966 19781990aa es 2 g ¢ g ea éparcel #1 Lootyeca, NY. 4600.24 March 91,2004 site: 2448 (ret), 2699, 3279 (roar) and 3253 Cinion Stroat, West Ses 40.8 HISTORICAL INFORMATION 238EDR" Environmental Data Resources inc "Linking Technology with Tradi Sanborn® Map Report Order Date: 3/11/2004 Completion Date: 3/12/2004 Inquiry #: 1145119.2s Ship To: M Facklam LCS, Ine 232 Delaware Avenue P.O. 04B400.21A Buffalo, NY 14202 Site Name: Vacant Land Address: — 2869 Clinton St. Customer Project: 04B400.21A City/State: West Seneca, NY 14224 2014000ERK 716-845-6145 Cross Streets: ‘This document reports that the largest and most complete collection of Sanborn aati On elfent supplied information, and fire insurance maps depicting the target property att not identified. fire insurance maps has been review he specified address we NO COVERAGE fa SS ae TRDE WHATSOEVER IN CORMESTION WiTHE SF TS GIRS Sota BES SD AG Na See G AL octane He HAAG Or Ay UCHLI SiG cn Bec able To ANNE SE, RU ROMME NT DATA TES CAIGSS NE ecm Boneone” ALL RISK ASSUMED BY THE USER, PONG Cc tn OU: TO ANNONE, VIE ‘ ABLE OR FICS FOR ATARICUIAS HS Epc on dr orven Car, FOr Jy cOSS OR DAMAGE, NCA i renda ape cb ns 1 “RELY ERO ES OF ONSEN, NEST ERISA” ean ncn otha oor fal errs OTR nr anda beef ch yo fa a Ata ons se gets ora Oe ena apo Hy kay Ty ar oe nano re, or fe Hosni, oy aes ton eco ay rei Yoko yop,” Ay Ison He PaRSICDA SAY roa etefondel at al Yor oper TST Saas arson SaESTON a ar copyigh 04 by Envtonmacal ata Resources, Ie, AB hi tere, Peprcktenn any mado ewan lk oN a ee of Emonmantal Daa Pings apa 200 by Greate Dae Be pian pease, EDA ane He loge (reng Sanborn ee Sabon Ha) sedi arks ef Eanesorneal Date esouoes, Po, cF ie et Slate (Bln used nave ars to propery ol ier respective anne.EDR® Environmental Data Resources ine 'Linking Technology with Tradition” Sanborn® Map Report Order Date: 3/11/2004 Completion Date: 3/12/2004 M Facklam LCS, Inc Inquiry # 114512225 232 Delaware Avenue P.O.#: — 048400.21 Buffalo, NY 14202 Site Name: Vacant Land Address: 3297-3353 Clinton St. Customer Project: 04B400.21 City/State: West Seneca, NY 14224 2014000ERK 716-845-6145 Cross Streets: “This document reports that the largest and most complete collection of Sanborn fire insurance maps has been reviewe rane oc eeat supplied information, and fire Insurance maps depicting the tart property at the specified address we not identified. NO COVERAGE SE SOWA ESSE OT MPLS MADE PROBE Ngo ss IN. SF AS pee Maui OF ANY SUG WATTANTIES INGLIS WOTEOU SLM Gale SRSHMEREA, bia RESOUAGES, te. SPECIE CALL DS He Ma > SRECHIEALT DOCH oe i ose ATH USES ND MENTS Us WTO A ANYONE, WHE STAN TABLA OF FINES POR A PARTICULAR, say FABIC OP FITNESS (OR Atucuice ce ScrDeNT On ARV HGH CAUSE, TO Age Cuan etUbnys, niioUTLMITATON, SEC ee EOF CAC OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES. ican obs coNuaRd Eyed runt pa Fontan fr te gat ne guraundn properties. dase Ue erence to prvi, or ah ey bo fn aA eo ire roe 2 en ose Ben Ey pape Ay ey en at amin anaes Sarg of osconcr ect any enorme KIO ary POPE: aa or hapa of OR etey Rone oa rete oe a8 prior fs por Se sa Enironmectl Dea stonmeni! Bain Rasourees, Ine. Al hs eserves. Roproductin n a aca oat dt dfs ol enrol Oat ResOUees, PS. F1 rucaman pe paoraaan pales EDR andes (reivdng ert or hare ra to pcpety of hel vospanve owe. oranges affistes. All othe: ‘Due Date: LCS, INC. HISTORICAL RECORDS REVIEW prouect#: O¢BY00.2/ __ SITE ADDRESS: _24¥2 2 Clintin Sh OFFICE REVIEWED AT: Ene Ta Cheung, Wiethegton th y Bihle A Frlgae acaressZcly and s166) DATE REVIEWED: ae Polk Directories: The gosl here is to dently former on-site occupants dating back to al feast 90's, I possible. Directories aro commonly only avaiable for whan areas, Nee rural arees. tees te searches on approximate five year intervals Identing both the sublet property and the adjacent properties. (Remember tha the immediately aéjacent listed site may actually be jocated on the opposite side of the street.) Ye. Abdre ss Qeeuprt EE Zool BILE Chao Faghae's Bang ak Conte Sey ae 269 1 e791 e790 [oe Lim 1 = 3372 3542 TH San ap ae FE. TET 79S. 5 z 2aoe excyor G0 Tivta — Finders Harper Hea P10 Ma. BEG! Clin dan = Vlen o8e me ae 7H ego EET ee = TS tel eg at oly (r01.) Z TS TT EE ton fo Fg) Ame Fe Servi PGT Zee eye EE ae Z oe ia Wel Ck PT me Rev. Date 8-2002 Mie 2 Mok tisteda 2544 Freezer Queen 1526-2500 apes Bteffen Win HO 6148682 7 3973 Werner's Grill 674-9841 Vacant 0.82e8749 INTER DR BEGINS 257A Nownkowsld Louls F 2580 Huth Carel F Mrs © 826.0808 S971 Oardenville Hardware Co Ine 614-1640 2508 Vacaiit| Heuslager Earl 3 6742668 2802 Vecant OBrien John, 675-7631 2808 Repeskowskl Leonard/O S22S181 3888 Radford Jame RGTEABEO 2516 Bounlewiex Henry V © 6227624 Feller Dolores B Mra ‘Eebol MI Mrs © 6741291 Young Clayton W Jr 6740288, 3805 Cherven Alf L 674-0652” i u : 3 Prost Joo ; ‘Walter Denis J © 8227493"" “‘#Phigh Norma Manse, Albert HL @ 8247077 Shemaakbwail Dona R Mre 6149207 RearsPogorla Trot E = : a g a i i 4 3 a ¥ HE SHEE tf gE =at “i 3 z # E 2870 Calley La Rita, BRET 2880 Nia Mohawy' Bia 2 ae a 3390 Ciinton Auto, &, Truck ‘Service 824-7778 ‘(Kirklind Martin Ej Kaayeayk Cibihas © B2ATTS.. Seite Joeoph C6058 2005 Vier Jal 89 SABIE 488,Vacant wee Retaeegh Rot Sted Nicolas Pizzaria & Subciarines 6740404 2079 Meyer edt C © 825-5828" ‘Beck Anthony” : a Ao 3B Colidoo Bervice-autd-rept 9080 Perdek Stanley Jr © 624-0054INSURANCE — SURETY .BO? TEL, 88: 250 MAIN STREET; BUFFALO, NEW YORK: 1420; ek, Rabiety tp YUU AR BHU [P@LINTON:ST (WS)—-CONTD ‘goss SAINT HATIMEW!S CENETERY FT Az-4960 7 : ‘SOMMERSOORF WH, J_TA2=1960 ERNST EHNA €.MRS.@ TAS~2970 HONMENN THE. 628-9877 ERNST “JUDITH A. ” LECKEY HOWARO F @ TEN PIN [NN TAVERN 625-9172 HUSLALOMSKI: CHESTER @ GALLEY" RUDOLPH &: SONS FLORISTS 822-9298 HEARY WALTER M'G26~2018 PAULZANE JOSEPH 826-7319 MAJESKE .AL FLORIST © TAS=9A50 2 MAJESRT, ALFONSE 6 TAS-9450 WAJESKI TED TAG-1294 mecPRENCH'RO BEGINS = 2763 MACIEJEWSKI'LEON J @ TAS=o52h YANIAK WALTER'S @ FORASZ STEPHEN H © 22-7452 Mest SENECA DAY NURSERY (23-8577 HERBEIN HERBERT J @24-0863 SONAR LOUIS J © TAS-5499 BLAWECKT FRANK" J © 024-1079 HEALTH RESEARCH INC (DIVISION OF ROSWELL PARK) west SENECA LAB TAS=4720 GALLEY LA RITA B MRS RUG WEAVING GALLEY J CLARENCE @ TA32715 CLINTON AUTO & TRUCK SERVICE TAa=7775 KRAWCZYK CASINER @ TAS“T775 VITEZ JAMES 5 © TA=-3755 MEYER EO¥ C © 925-5825 RUHLANO FRANKLIN J 825-6010 NADROWSKE EDWARD @ TAS~7727 Press “ANGELINE 0 MRS # TAS~1833 NOWAK CASIMER F @ TAS-4565 GOLDYN TEDDY M © e24-6954 PEZDEK STANLEY JR TA4= 0664 EARSING HOFARD L © TAS@4073 ‘SHIFT DAVID Y ¢ RA CROSSES. CAROENV ILLE LUKBER SUPPLY CO ING NA4=1180 SHARP 6 LELSING INC BLOG CONTRS 674-8090 LANG ROY W-NR&WA73L PrETFFER. uM. @ NR4~2632 SCRAP CAR “BUYERS USED CAR BUYER 674-9808, MUNOT “CHARLES @ 674-6929 PPEIPFER HENRY C @.NR4-1385 BERNE RAYHOND, P. © NR4—S498 HEATON JEROME L 674-9340 STEFFEN ALICE R NRO~1482 STEFFEN «HM @ NAS-6632 NERNER® 8. CRILL NRAW9641 PAYNE JEAN -—-INTER Of BEGINS. 3377 GARDENVILLE HAROWARE & APPLIANCE CO © NRA=1640 2663 2683, 2701 2704 erez ares 2773, 2783 2608, 2ez? 2037 2063 2879 2090 2968 2979 2962 2990 3003 3007 3030 3005, 3089 aan 3254 3204 3279 3300 3348 3361 3362 3369 3373 ESM. "295 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, 3385. 3308 3390 3398 REAR REAR 3396 aaoz 3407 saan aaiz As Bai? pais sage 3425 329 REAR 3430 sad 3a3e 3439 3a4o 3448 REAR 3449 past Base Bast 348 3asz 3488 NEW YORK 14203 ea MON HARY WoMRS © 67477790 NEUSINGER EARL J .MR4=2603 PULASKI. STANLEY ® 674-6199 FELLER OOLORES MRS. 674-1871. CLAYBACK ETHEL HOMRS © G00 E0W'-674-2072 PERRAND JULEA H MRS674~34 94 SUMMANKOWSKI_ RAYMOND ok BORCHERT FRIEDA L NR4~4398 BROWN HAROLD GASINSK I LEONARD S74—6778 - eRAPIN ELEANOR HRS 675-0118 HINN JOHN 0° 676-6519 AOVEY GEO NR4~3028 GALLEY. GERTRUDE NRO-T521 ZeLINSKI JUOY = ATENANN. LEO F @ NRO1429 SALISBURY CHARLES NONIN HARVEY HOLIYR @ NRAW3558 i be MARZIO IKEY'@ NRA-A987 BOTZENHART ROBT 674—8638 KEY WALTER T @ HR4—2229 De Manzic CLEMENT A # DE KARZ IO. CARMINE H_NRAW6977 FESTAG OTTO J © NRAW3039: PERRY MAY HRS MOORE CLARENCE H NR&W7927 PUTZBACH HERMAN A 674-7670 STENDAML LESSING K © NRO=HT4S WESOLOVSKINS DELICATESSEN: © NRA-5318 WESOLOWSKE ALF 8 NRA=5318 : VeGa PETER A” BARTON JAMES R 674-2911 COLELLO JAMES J @ RRGW131 PILAROWSKI, PAUL H 675-0349 Foncnuck HARRY « NR4=~1263 HOCHAGEL THOS 674-4102 Sonnson ow T NR4—~6372 PenRY HAROLD J 674-0231 SEITZ JOSEPH C 674-4956 BUSCH WARGT K_MRS © NRM=1147 eaue viserH Po a CE COLLISION SERVICE AUTO EPR © 67A~2068 : JINIS, BARBER SHOP @ 675-0710 Rizzo" SAML : CIRBUS ROBT RIZZO JAMES. @ NRI-5443 NICOLAS PIZZERIA © "SUBKARINES 674-9494 ‘TODARO OH : KoB ORY CLEANERS GLNRS. WR4-3078 ANGENENOT LOUISE F NR4-7257 oY HAROLD HTANO LAWRENCE J PHYS © NRM= 1544 WACKER HARTHA @ NR&=3304 KEITH Eb" J NRA-T729 RARCHER CO'GEML CONTR © NRS—3189 GEGHARD GED D 0 HRA~3169 STASCER JOSEPH C @ NRA-1044 BIEGER ANNA E MRS STADLER MARIE MRS 3siz disso 3556 3562 EAR 3568 357s REAR ‘3578 3640 3684 3658 3689 3860 REAR REAR 3070 3074 ers10 322 van 8 3a “126 cort thos Slay: aT cuAcyAWaneiay enon Rea eAgttoraid, conver” opie as =-s2ib cope Yee 9 10z10R NICHE ATSATA2-0618 POLARTEWECRLAURAIHAS. fo. DPOLINSRESUOSEPH F sTAS~S905 13° RimdSyOHe 823-9001 CHORAZAK_KEMVETH A026-4145 o-EENTERTINTERGEC TS CLEVELAND’ AVC LACKAWANNAI “FROM 80 MITCHELL, PL, EAST » 21p CodE-24210;.. 10 KULL GEO: @TAs-3202 14 PAMLOWSKE 17 now ALEN-@: 622Si1er 18 BROWN’ NORBERT. F 22 STULICK CHARLES co TAI~9502 25 KUNIEGA JULIA .M,MRE © TA2-6909 29 GRAVICA. STAMLEY,T 50, KNILLER MIRJAM L KAS, @ TA3=0820 (34 LINONER, LEWIS Jun 9 TA8~6129 MORATSONaWK J. 825~7828 27 KANE, DONALD'& 8 TAS~6561 KANE EMILY, K HAS.0 ; 822-7543 38 GAREY, HAROLD P: 822-3626, , 41 FEGER: EARL.A.@..JAS-3847 | 42 Prost, RICH F 8 826-0482" 6 HOLLENDURSKY,.AICHD. A © ‘TAs~7392: 1 fanourn-eow A“e TAd9322 87 PINCOSKE, LEO. #, 022-0033 91 LEAVENS EDw, 6.6. TAa=1045, 3 DROLDOWSRE-NORBERTAV & CTAB AB EB ek So Los senate. MARIE! Kas: 106 KULIK CABIMEA 410 JucHMHEWICZ JOSEPHINE 8! MRS © TAs-9948 413 RACHUNA MATTHEW 9 "0 "TAR—4764 14, szevezyK, CHESTER, 6, 7hae3132 Halresen cake w'e risispae Lat ROVER Bren oe, TAS BST 422 ZAJOEL, JOH J ‘Taeoee1 HANLEY, Jost 4133 ORAGULA’ JOHN 134 WELLAND, Jaues A 6 @25-3738 138 WELSH EH'R @20-D669 A37 WELSH EMIL N,@ TAS-2965 WELSH PATK J 138 GRIECH“BIGHUND, 4,2, 824-6095 442 PACKARD “STEPH C_6, TAS=8502 144 REGRIN FRANCISCO 6° 82870508 146, BHAYDES. DEN J, TA=7526; 189: BESECKEASWALTER K. © SAGC7944 50 OYCHA ALOYSIUS T #,TA3-9601 184° BASILE: CARMEN .6 ,TAS-8629. BAS ILE--RACHEL:; 462 cLvcosz Lours. Fe 163 MC CULLE WH. TAM-2996 1 166 WHEELER GLARK & © TA3-3203 Ave 303 CLINTON ST CLACKAWANNAD=FROK 210 CENTER EAST vad pw las Ae JEDYNAK JOSEPH J TA: 20 NASAL WARION W'.6 "62229803 * 28 PYTLAK, MATTHEW H ©. eescrag 34 SPYCHALA OfML'P 8 hea 36 OLEINIK, HENRY ay 40 STUXP KICHL J-824-7309"" 40 KOWALSKI DELPHIKE, HRS’ 0 TAS-7368* ASFRANKLIN, INTERSECTS: § . CLINTON St, (EET SENECAIEA CONTINUATION, FROM: BUFFALO FOR EVEN NUMBERS BET "2674 Afio” 2658 SEE OUFFALO NORTHEAST: BUSH? z--21e cove is2e4 * 2071 TOWN EDGE BOWLING: CENTER ~ TA2-8132" tea 2005 HI-GRADE COLLISION’ SERVICE 8 TAS-9738 ° bition tt —— tins ENDS DaneeTics 2108 MIKES ATLANTIC GAS"STA™.'< 28-9151 ene 2115 sTANtS RESTAURANT 'e ‘826-0823 CYREK STANLEY, J 0 62579623; SMeLECTRIC AV ENDS «ab 2123 BURCZYNSRY BAKERY TA3~2060° MAREK ANOREW' S TAZ-3060 i: 2125 KATTUS FRANK-@ YA2¢9270 2138 CLINTOY COLLISION BALES 'C.- + SERVICE TAZ~3669. "5 Fes, 2141 BILL E ELIS GRILL: 022-0087 KRAWCZYK IDA MRS’ TAS~1908 LA BAAR DOLORES. MRS. ¥ -3< BOYNTON AV ENOS'! CS =-FeRNWOOD AV ENDS" “ie 2i7e nONcone’s PIZZERIA-026~2094 . BiB WES-HAR MARKET TAS-64807-. ARNOT BUCH 825-7978 or 2105 KALINOWSRI ALOYSIUS PHYS | TAg~4360 2x98 GLASER'S BEN senvice tony GAS STA -—cASINER 87 EOS 2 AIALV RR OVERPASSES 2323 HI-FY (BA) GAS STATION TAS-9566 tiv. STATE: THRUWAY OVERPASSES COR CHEERTOWAGAY SEWAGE "2 +1 DISPOSAL: PLANT NOS3* =--HARLEM RD INTERSECTS 2-87 2e13 GAG!S JOE AMERICAN: SERVICE... ‘GAS STA. 826-0908 0005" 2421 MITCHELL!S INN-@ .TAS-9259. AITCHECL STELLA MRS 25 2435 MICHAEL HENRY 10: TAQNSB28. pu. 2439 COSPODARSKI. ROBT A 825=0237.. WELANCOM-RAYMOND! GE Ui i. ou 2aa7 AGESCHICED b O'TAR-3338 —“cavuan’ CREEK CROSSES 1.4 Baa FREEZER ‘QUEEN FOODS- INC, FROZEN: FOOD'-LB: 826726005 197 2568 BASHER /FLOYD A @UTASWROE2, sve 2574 NOWAKOVERT LOUIS F, TAARBEA oa 2500 WuTH CAROL f.WRE © TASMO506 spe hie GRRE Oa aw 2602 ‘VACANT 2605: VACANT ih 2628 ERNST WH R Oz2~7521-5) 52°27 EEA anyTEL. 859-217: INSURANCE — SURETY: BONDS . BUFFALO, NEW PORK: 14202. McMANUS-PEARD, Inc. 1019-1022 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING: ~ 238 MAIN STREET of FOMOTIVE TRUCK ACTOR TERIES WET a. GED ‘CLINTON (WS)—Contd TEPER Ty ea cus 2088 Hi=Grade Collision Serv TAS-0738 anes BED ai mde pH ESR ria aaa Blectric av ends 2123 Burceynski Bakery (br) TAS-3080 Reezel Bug TA3~3060 2125 Mattua Frank @ TA2-0270 2 tS a ea ao a SUNS a AE ‘Serwack! 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Bowetown, BUFFALO BOULEVARD MALL THR WAY. SS, ron Inton \Niogora Folls Blvd. a . NW EMO a 07-3700 TET9 Calley J Clarence® TAS-271 Galley LaRita B Mra rog.weaviog PASAT. a oe 2800 Krawonyk Casimer © TA4-2775 2065 Vitex James $ @ TA4-3755 Je7 Meyer Joseph X © TAB-5828 geen Nedrowst Edw © TAS~7727 2000 Splean Steph $ © TAS~833 3003 Nowak Casimer © TAS-A5G5 3007 AK Meat Packing meats & prod TAS-1464 Kopace Anthony F @ TAS-1404 3030 Pezdek Marion © TA-0664 3066 Earaing Howard L @ TA5~4073 ‘crosses 3204 No Retura 3264 Lang Roy W NR4-4731 3270 Prelffer Wm © NR4-2632 3500 Boteenbart Sinclair Serv NR4-9231 3948 Hunt Carl A 43361 Pieiffer Henry © NR4-1305 3862 Berni Raymond P@ NRA~6408 3980 Stetten Win H NR4-6632 3373 Werner's Grill Inter dr begin WNPT Gardenville Hdw & Appliance Co RA-1640 3985 Munn Mary W Mrs @ NR4-1798 Heusinger Earl J NRA-2663 3386 Johnoon Harold C NR4~2379 3300 Caybuck’s Nursery ‘Clayback Steph © NR4~1201 3305 Darragh Hugh E NR4~6580 pear Winn John D NR4~2785 (Chenifant Robt P.NRA-5464 3296 Galley Gertrude NR4-7521 Pear Luplsell Merion NR4-2848 5a02 Riemann Leo F © NR4~1420, 3107 Monin Hervey HO lwyr NR4-3558 S411 DeMarzio Key © NR4-4057 312 Askey Walter T © NR4-2229 3417 DeMMarzio Clement A © NR4-£460 3418 Festag Otto © NR4~3038 3424 Moore Clara R Mra NRA~7027 3128 Stendahl Lessing K @.NRA~1145 3427 No Return 3420 Wesolowsk!’s Deltcatessen ‘ NR4-5938 Wesolowski Alf B NR4-5318 rear Zimpler Howard J NR4-4133, 3130 Tomchuck Harry W NR4-1203 3435 Sethert Geo R 5 ‘Kennuth Geo J NRA~2624, , ‘Tohnson Edw’ NR4-6372 3438 Dusch Joseph B © NB4-1147 3438 Ball Joseph P © 3440 SEE Collision auto repr NR4-D824 3448 Bizzo James © NRA~5443 ‘ Serbus Robt 1449 Seneca Arrows archery equip R4-3388, K-B Dry Cins NRA-3078 3452 Angenandt Wm J. 3454 Rizzo James barber ‘Keith Edw J NR4-7729 3457 Mino Lawrence J @ phys NR4-1241 3458 Wacker Martha @ NR4-3304 ‘Rasch Robt H NRA~6629._. Fata 351site 2448 (roan), 2889, 2279 (reat) and 2353 Clinton Stet, West Seneca, NY 048400.24, March 34,2006 40.9 GEOLOGYISOILS ‘Soll mapping indicates the following solls to be present on-site Galen very fine sandy loam, three to eight percent slopes: Described as genty cloning. Sosp and moderately well drained soil occurring on low ridges and sides of drainage ways est broad flats of nearly Galen rate ey is formed in dolies and beaches of former glacial lakes. Typically this sol has a suiace layer of Sole sewn very Ae sendy loam about eight inches thick, The subsoll is about twenty-eight Inches ‘thick with carted, brownish yellow fine sandy loam in the upper part mottled, brown loamy fine sand fy the middle; and root eon cand with thn bende of dark yellowish brown fine sandy foam in the lower par, The substratum ie pale brown fine sand (sbiy inches). Galen solis have a seasonal high wate lable 0 the spring; permeability is 1 Oe ee ithe subsol and moderately rapid In the substratum. The available water capacity is moderate and runoff is slow to medium. Hamlin sit loam: This deep and nearly evel soli typically well drained. ttYorm in sity alluvial depoos ‘on the higher paris of flood plains along major streams. The Hamlin silt loam areas, ove generally obiong. The Sane gre iba typically a very cerk grayish brown si loam to about elght inches, with a subset Tat ‘consists of Sproximately 42 inches of a dark grayish brown sit Ibam in the upper part and @ brown silt loam in the lower Bett. ‘The substratum extends fo a depth of about 65 inches and is 2 der grayish brown silty loam. The Carmeabilly is moderate, the avalable water capacity is high and the runoff is slow. “Tool elt loam: This neatly level sols deep and moderately well dralned to somewhat poorly drained. forms in sity sluval Geposts on flood plains along major steams in the county. Slope is 26/0 16 three percent eorntiny between fv fo ity acres commonly, ‘The surface layer is a very dark grayish Drow silt loam, with covet Ot enctets of a dark grayish brown sit cam in the upper pat, a mottles, brown to dak Brown silt loam eel areet, The substratum ts motlled, dark gray fine sandy loam varved with sitloam. The permeability is moderate, the available water capacity is high and the runoff Is slow, Wayland allt loam: (Jocated along the drainage swale) Deep and poorly drained ard very poorly drained soll found ajacent fo 8 nearby steam. Woyiand sit Joam was formed in sity food plain clu ‘Atypical soll profile consists of a surface layer of very dark grayish brown sil! laam (nine neha thick); a subsoil of moitled, cove gray sil ]oam (extending to about twenty-eight inches); and substratum of mottod, Hort gay silt joam in the tipper part and dark gray lo dark grayish brow stratified sit loam and very fine sard i the lower part (extending eeeeer ty tve inches). From Novernber through June, this soll has @ high water table af of nest the soll 2 aeoet ah is partially contrated by the nearby stream. Permeabilly ts modersiely slow fo moderate in the Sears rtand slow in the subsoil and substratum. Run off is stow to occasionally ponded and the available ‘water capacity is high. ‘Tioga sit loam: Deep, well-drained medium-textured soils that formed in alluvium for) flood plains. The surface laver's very dark grayist-brown sitloam (@ Inches thick). The eubsolls brown, Hable, medium acid silt aoa oyeroth of twonty-four inches. The upper part of the substratum is dark afayish-brown, Fie, medium tae aeeinth some mottling, Beyond forty-two inches the lower patt ofthe substratum is grayish brown Sty Stavelly loamy sand that fs slighty acid. This soli subject to occasional flooding. The wet table is below two Soot copt during periods of flooding, Avaliable water capac is high. Permesbily ie moderate in the silty part and rapid in the underlying sand and gravel. 29ote: 2448 (reat), 2860, 3279 (reat and 8953 GintonSirect, West Senses, NY 04400.24 arch 34,2004, 40.40 LIMITATIONS ‘This ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT PHASE |, ASTM, 1627-00 is based on the SCOPE OF SERVICED contained vithin this report prepared on March 31, 2004 and LCS’ site visit on March 11, 2004. This Fepoit fs not to be considered as an environmental audit of the subject property or a’complete environmental investigation of the subject property. We have prepared this report for the exclusive use of our alent, LCS" liability Is limited to use by this client for @ period of one year. Use by any ofher party is stil prohibited except by authorization in writing from $econsultant, LOS has no liability for others’ use of ths report “The purpose of this assessment is not fo proclaim a property devoid of environmental impact but rather to entity reeagnized environmental concern. This is defined by the "ASTM standard as “the presence oF likely presence of any hazardous substances ot patroleum producks Oo & property under conditions that indicate an Piisting release, a past release, or a material threat of @ TelSas of any hazardous substance or petroleum produc into structures on the property. ‘The ferm incluces hazardous substances or petroleum products even oro tions in complance with laws. The tefm is not intended fe ‘include de minimis conditions that (enerally do not present a material risk of harm to the puble ‘health ot the environment and that generally would Saat oe ubjeet of an enforcement action If brought to the attention ‘of appropriate governmental agencies. aot ore datermined to be de minimis are not recognized environmental conditions.” hilo performance ofthis Phase | Environmental Site Assesarony of the subject property was intended to constitute spproprate inuiry for purposes of he CERCLA Innocent lant eve defense by identifying RECs in te constion wifn tre subject propery, this assessment (as defined by ASTM) is intended to reduce, but not sone IO” yneertainty regarding the potential for RECs lm connection wih @ subject property. This assessment Goes not include any testing or sampling of materials. ‘This ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT PHASE |, ASTM £1527-00 makes no warreinties nor implies any liability regarding: 4) Site spect practices andlor disposal methods of the pastor future owners. 2) The presence of fead containing materials, asbestos, rade andlor environmental impact of such substance onthe subject property or buildings and structures on the subject ‘property, other than noled here in. 4) Adjacent property oviners, thelr environmental practices andlor impact of such properties and practices on the subject property other than observed from the subject propery. 4) Unreported spills, 5) Practices, waste disposal, environmental concerns andlor modifications to waste site indexes after the date on this report. 6) Site groundwater or soll conditions. 77) Accuracy or completeness of information supplied fo LCS Py others. 8) Environmental conditions in areas that were not acoassible or not otherwise shown to LCS (locked rooms, behind walls or ceilings, ete.) “This report is also subject to any and al imitations defined wiht the ASTM Phase | Standard. This Includes. but Ts not mite to, the liitation tht tis report fs intended '9 ‘identify environmental conditions at @ Specie ime and the report is only vals fr a period of six months ‘rom the date of issuance. According to ASTM, asphalt pavement is considered a limitation. 304400.24 March 31,2004 ite: 2448 (rest), 2859, 3279 (ear) and 3353 Cinton Stet West Seneca, NY 41.0 PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS 34.Site: 2448 roa), 2869, 3279 ear) and 3553 Ginton Strea, West Seneca, NY oaeso0.2t March 31, 2004 Nar Mark V. LiPuma Title: Chief Executive Officer Years with Firm: Twelve Education: Bachelors of Science, Canisius College, Buffalo, New York. Affiliations: ‘ANA, CSI, NLAC Certifications: EPA Certified Contractor/Supervisor New York State Department of Labor Certified Asbestos Contractor/Supervisor Cerlified Lead Designer, Planner and Inspector Certified HUDIEPA Inspector and DELEADER ASTM Conference on Environmental Site Assessments for Property Transfer Experience: Mr. LiPuma is a graduate of Canisius Coliege with a Bachelors Degree of Science. Over the years, Mr. LiPuma has developed end administered the operations of LCS, Inc. As the President and Chief Executive Officer of LCS, Mr. LiPuma retains overall responsibilty for all environmental investigation projects. Mr. LiPuma is knowledgeable of appiicabie environmental laws, rules and regulations; and is well recognized in Western New York as well 2s with select national companies throughout the United States. Mr, LiPuma recently prepared the asbestos abatement plans and specifications for a $2,000,000 project involving the removal of sprayed-on fireproofing in a facility, ‘Scaffold decking, tight containment requirements and difficult working conditions added to the challenges of this project. The project was recently completed successfully Mr. LiPuma has prepared and assisted in the development of asbestos inspection reports ‘or over 800 clients encompassing over 22,000,000 square feet of building space. Additionally, Mr. LiPurna has supervised the inspection, specifications design and project management for LBP and asbestos abatement in over 20 Public housing projects. Mr, LiPuma's experience is sought after by many lenders and developers. He has assisted in designing environmental policies and has experience in property re~ development. This includes asbestos inspection and removal projects through building demolition. 32‘Site: 2448 (oar), 2869, 3279 (teat) and 3358 Clinton Steet West Seneca, NY 4400.24 March 34, 2004 Name: Robert J. Szustakowski Title: Chief Operating Officer Years with Firm: six Masters of Science degree in Geology (hydrogeochemistry concentration), Syracuse University (1987), Syracuse, New York Bachelors of Science degree in Geocheristry/Chemistry, State University of New York at Fredonia (1986), Fredonia, New York Certtiications: HAZWOPER OSHA Personnel Protection and Safety Course OSHA Supervisory Course ASTM Conference on Environmental Site Assessments for Property Transfer Education: Experience: AtLCS, Mr, Szustakowski is responsible for review of all environmental investigations completed. He specializes in counseting financtel institutions in environmental risks ; associated with real estate lending and forectosures as well as-policy preparation. Mr, Szustakowski is a graduate of Syracuse University with a Masters of Science in Geology. Over the past seventeen years, Mr. Szustakowski has been involved in all ‘aspects of the management of environmental field projects on a nation wide basis. He has managed environmental projects ranging from small corner gasoline stations to mnult-milion dollar industrial sites. He has been involved with permit preparation and training and developed and implemented seminars to industries related to hazardous material handling and disposal. Mr, Szustakowski has overseen numerous hydrogeclogic Investigations, groundwater contaminant studies and related work around solid and hazardous waste facilities. Mr, Szustakowski was previously the Assistant Vice President, Environmental Risk ‘Analysis, for 8 multi-national bank. He was responsible for developing the Environmental Risk Analysis Unit of the bank, including waiting policy and assessing appropriate due Giligence requirements. He designed and enforced environmental due dligence policies based on the bank's risk tolerance and regulations, Responsibilities included: pre qualifying corisultants; competitive bidding and ordering; oversight and issuance of thternel reports of all environmental projects (amounting to over 600 projects per year, nation-wide); final decision making authority related to environmental risks to the bank, fand day-to-day monitoring of large environmental projects (budget tracking, internal reporting and invoice reconcfiation). Major accomplishments Include: review anc remediating bank owned "environmentally impaired" properties to allow for subsequent ‘ale: completed pre-acquisition environmental due diligence on banks with multi-billion dollar morigage portfolios and real estate holdings; and realizing a 35% decrease in overall environmental due dilgence fees by Implementing appropriate levels of due diligence for projects. Mr, Szustakowski has made numerous presentations fo lenders, real estate developers and government agencies on financing environmentally Impaired properties and Brownfield developments. 33‘ita: 2448 10a), 2688, 3279 (ear) and 8383 Clinton Steet, West Senece, NY Name: Title: Years with Fis Education: Affiliations: Certifications: Experience: o4B4o0.24 Match 31,2004 Amy 8. Riedel Viee President, Due Diligence Services sx Bachelors of Science degree in Environmental Geology, State University of New York at Cortland, Cortland, New York ASTM New York State Department of Labor Asbestos Inspector Lead Inspector HAZWOPER ASTM Conference on Environmental Site Assessments for Property Transfer Ms, Riedel is currently Vice President of Environmental Due Diligencé Services. She is responsible for the management, preparation andlor review of every Phase | and ‘Transaction Screen environmental report, which is prepared by LCS. In Fiscal year 2003, Ms. Riedel was Involved with oversight of over 2200 Phase | and Transaction Screen Environmental Site Assessments. While with LCS, Ms. Riedel has been involved with over 10,000 Environmental Site Assessments, She has also participated as a team member on asbestos inspections and lead-based paint surveys. In addition, she is also knowledgeable in environmental laws. Ms. Riedel has collected satnples of water, soil, PCB's, asbestos and lead-based paint materials for analysis at independent laboratories. She is a skilled field technician and has experience in the operation of soil and groundwater sampling and use of environmental field equipment and asbestos air monitoring equipment. While studying at SUNY Cortland, she interned at the Cortland County Planning Department with the Cortland County Groundwater Management Coordinator. 34Site: 2448 (rear), 2669, 3279 (reat) and 3363 Clinton Stret, West Seneca, NY pas00.21 Name Title: Years with Firm: Education: Registrations: Certifications: Experience: March 31,2004 Andrew J. Kucserik, CPG, PG General Manager, Buffalo Office Two Bachelors of Arts degree in Geological Sciences, State University of New York at Buffalo (1977), Buffalo, New York American institute of Professional Geologists, Certified Professional Geologist #7951 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Professional Geologist #PG002551G Buffalo Association of Professional Geologists, Board of Directors (2000 - 2002) New York Counell of Professional Geologists Site Assessment of Hezardous Waste Sites (October 1987) OSHA 1910.120 40-Hour Hazardous Waste Certification (December 1987) TAH Symposium, Modern Trends in Hydrogeology (May 1992) Asbestos Handlers & Supervisors Course (February 1989) ‘ASCE Course on Foundation Design (April 1997) ASTM Seminar, Risk-Based Corrective Action (June 1997) Federal and State Spill Reporting Requirements (October 1997) Wetlands Identification & Delineation (December 2000) USEPA Fractured Bedrock Symposium (February 2001) HAZWOPER Certification (February 2003) Radiation Worker il Safety Refresher (May 2003) Ir, Kueserik brings 25 years of geologic and environmental consulting capabilities to the firma, As the General Manager of the Buffalo Office, Mr. Kucserikis involved with ‘scheduling and management of all Phase | and transaction screen environmental site assessmont projects in the Western New York area, Mr. Kucserik is responsible for providing professional services with regards to Phase | and ll Environmental Site Assessments, remedial investigations and system designs, soil and groundwater ‘sampling, geophysical investigations, construction oversight monitoring, reguiatory agency interfacing, business development, report preparations. Mr. Kucserik's education and experience have helped him become proficient in sol, groundwater and air sampling, drilling and well installation methods and applications, Underground storage tank (UST) removals, remedial investigationsifeasiblity studies, as well as technical reporting and data analysis. In addition, Mr. Kucserik has completed over 600 Phase | and Phase II Environmental Site Assessments, over 200 remedial investigations and geophysical surveys utilizing magnetometer, ground penetrating radar, seismic blast monitoring and reflection/efraction equipment for stale, commercial and financial institutions‘Site: 2448 ((ea7, 2658, $279 (eal) and 3963 Ciinton Stet, West Seneca, NY oas400.21 March 31, 2004 Name: Title: Years with Firm: Education: Certification: Experiences: Angela M. Werth Environmental Technician One Bachelors of Science Degres in Environmental Studies with minor in Physical Environmental Geography, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York ASTM Conference on Environmental Site Assessments for Property Transfer, NYSDEC Certified Wildlife Rehabilitation Assistant Currently, Ms. Werth is an environmental technician in the Buffalo office. While at LCS, Ms. Werth has been involved with the preparation of several Transaction Screen and Phase | Environmental Site Assessments. While at North Tonawanda Senior High School, Mis. Werth was involved in an Environmental Action Progiam at Buffalo State University, where she monitored several water quality parameters in the Niagara River. While attending SUNY Bufiaio, Ms, Werth was involved with research for the United States Fish and Wildife Service Lower Great Lakes Fishery Resources Office, Her research involved biomonitoring of Lake Erie and Ontario water quality parameters. in adcition, Ms. Werth performed research on the effects of the invasive species Neogobius melanostromus on native fish species throughout Lake Erie tributaries. Ms. Werth has also been a volunteer with the SPCA Serving the Erie County Wildlife Department, where she rehabilitates wildlife, in addition, Ms. Werth contributes to the study of natural and synthetic toxins on wild species. 36Site: 2446 (1087), 2869, 3279 (eat) and 3353 Caton Steat, West Seneca, NY oB400.24 March 31, 2004 Name: Bryan Mayback Title: Environmental Technician/Analyst Years with Fim: Two Education: Associates in Applied Science, Trocaire College, Buffalo, New York (1999) Bachelors of Science, State University of New York College at Buffalo (2002) Certification: HAZWOPER ASTM Conference on Environmental Site Assessments for Property Transfer Air Dispersion Modeling Radiological Worker I} Experience: Currently, Mr. Mayback is an Environmental Analyst working in the corporate office of LCS, primarily assigned as technical report preparation and ail aspects of Transaction Screen and Phase | Environmental Site Assessments. While with LCS, Mr. Mayback has been involved with over 2,000 Environmental Site Assessments. - Mr. Mayback Is also involved with site inspections, municipal record gathering and Phase Il (intrusive) assessments. Previously, Mr. Mayback was in charge of the decommissioning of a remediation site as well as the construction of a remediation field, He has experience in the field as well as lab-work. He performed duties in the laboratory such as: TOC, pH, ignitablity and density in regards to quality control, He has experience using AA, PID and other air monitoring equipment. While studying at Trocaire College, Bryan intemed at the Department of Environmental Services of Niagara Falls and the Waste Water Facllty of Niagara Falls. Bryan was introduced to envirohmental regulations and took part in a recycling survey of Niagara Falls. 37Site: 2408 ( 2869, 3279 (rear) and 3353 Clinton Street, West Seneca, NY 4400.21 March 31, 2004 12.0 REFERENCES 1 GEOLOGIC MAP OF NEW YORK-- NIAGARA SHEET Compiled and edited by Lawrence V. Rickard and Donald W. Fisher, March 1970, University ofthe State of New York; The State of New York Edueation Department, 2 SURFICIAL GEOLOGIC MAP OF NEW YORK~ NIAGARA SHEET Compiled and edited by Donald H. Cadwell, 1988, University of the State of New York; The State of New York Education Department, S FRESHWATER WETLAND MAPS CREATED AS PER THE FRESHWATER WETLANDS ACT: (ARTICLE 24 OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION LAW OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK), 4 SOIL SURVEY OF ERIE COUNTY, NEW YORK. U.S, Department of Agriculture, 1986, 5 NEW YORK HYDRIC SOILS AND SOILS WITH POTENTIAL HYDRIC INCLUSIONS ‘Soll Conservation Service, Syracuse, New York. Rev. March 1989. ERIE COUNTY, NEW YORK, HYDRIC SOILS AND SOILS WITH POTENTIAL HYDRIC INCLUSIONS. USDA Soll-Conservation Service, East Aurora Fleld Office, Revised December 1990, & EDR, Environmental Data Resources, Inc, The EDR-Radius Map Report, Inquiry #01145119.1r and 01145422.4r. Reports Dated March'11, 2004, 38WENDEL B24 pucHscHEREA January 12, 2006 Mr. David J. Crowe, AIA HB Cornerstone Partners, LLC 99 Garnsey Road Suite 300 Pittsford, New York 14534 SUBJECT: CANISIUS H.S. - CLINTON ST, ATHLETIC FACILITY Wo 4207.02 Dear Mr. Crowe: It is our understanding that LCS Consultants have requested a clarification regarding the location of wetlands and floodplain limits. This request is based upon a concern that the proposed project may be planned to accur within either of these two areas. we prepared a feasibility study which revealed that there are known Federal wetlands along the west side of the property, however there is no proposed development for this area. There are no New York State wetlands mapped for this site. The Teel soils are noted as being potentially hydric, however given the prior disturbance to the site and lack of vegetation, there are no wetlands within the area to be developed. During the early phase of this project, ‘The flood plain limit line shown on the FEMA maps is currently incorrect. Once we obtained updated topographic information, we coordinated with the Town of West Seneca Engineer and determined the flood level elevation. We then re-plotted the flood plain limit line Based on the actual topography, which greatly reduced the area subject to flooding. Please refer to attached map that indicates the Federal wetland, soil types and flood limit line, As you will see, the flood piain does not occur within the area to be developed, Sincerely, Wendel Duchs, Attachment ¢: Father James P, Higgins, S.J. 140 John James Audubon Parkwsy * Sute201 Amherst » New York 14226 716.688.0785 F 716.625.6825 W wmynnd-ae.comWendel Duchscherer r A Owe || RGrESAMCReS 7aConroraru Omices = mpaaneneun sn —— Soe Sew ent ite — INC. ronoxi0s {environmental and Real Estate Consultants Be ee es eae ran:a0n474.oao2 “T6445.6145 Fax: 716.845.6164 ornces January 80, 2008, Burra David J. Crowe, AIA New Fane HBCP, LLC / Haris Beach PLLC 99 Gamsey Road Pittsford, New York 14534 Rocnusren New Yous RE: Addendum No. 4 Canisius High School, Clinton Street/NiMo License Svaacuse LCS Project No. 0582587.24 New Yors Dear Mr. Crowe: Acme ‘As per your request of January 4, 2008, Lender Consulting Services, Inc. (LCS) has reviewed ‘New Yors the following documents for the above-referenced project location: ‘+ Wendel Duchscherer Architects and Engingers, P.C., Canisius Athletic Fields ~ Site Meera ee , Concept Plan, e-mailed January 17, 2008, NewFore ‘+ Review of west adjacent NYSDEC Spill files, Vauey Corrace LCS reviewed the Wendel document which includes an aerial pholograph that identifies the ‘ew Yors ‘wetland and flood plain areas on and adjacent to the subject property. As per Wendel, ’ known Federal wetlands are located along the westera-most portion of the subject property, juss but not in the area of the proposed site development. Now York State wetlands have not a been identified on the subject property. Flood plain areas have been identified by Wendel at the southwestem portion of the subject property, but not in the area of the proposed site development. The identified flood plain extends onto the northem portion of the subject Pretsouien property in the vicinity of its access to (under) Clinton Street along a stream ditch, This PERKSYLVADIA portion of the flood piain isin close proximity to the sile development. Environmentally, the flood plains and wetlands do not impact the subject property, However, the presence of these could impact site development and a wetland expert should be consulted regarding aero proper buffers and other precautions for construction proximate such areas, Review of NYSDEC spill documentation for the adjacent Spill No. 128478, dated July 4, 2003, involved an abandoned leaking 55-gallon drum that was placed in the vicinity of the ‘adjacent kitchen fabrication facility's structure, This spil is classified as “closed” by the NYSDEC. A “closed” spill Indicates that no further investigation is required for the reported spill condition, Environmentally, no further Investigation is warranted for this adjacent spil Sausouny Masia Please feel free to contact the undersigned If you have any further questions regarding this project or this documentation. Cunvenanp sinceyely, Ou ‘Andrew J. Kucs: ‘General Manager - BuffalowenDer Sd oUCHSCHERER January 12, 2006 Mr. David J. Crowe, AIA HB Cornerstone Partners, LLC 99 Garnsey Road Suite 300 Pittsford, New York 14534 SUBJECT; — CANISIUS H.S.- CLINTON ST. ATHEETIC FACILITY wo 4207.02 Dear Mr. Crowe! It is our understanding that LCS Consultants have requested a clarification regarding the location of wetlands and floodplain limits. This request Is based upon a concern that the proposed project may be planned to occur within either of these two areas. During the early phase of this project, we prepared a feasibility study which revealed that there are known Federal wetlands along the west side of the property, however there is no proposed development for this area. There are no New York State wetlands mapped for this site, The Teel soils are noted as being potentially hydric, however Given the prior disturbance to the site and lack of vegetation, there are no wetlands within the area to be developed. ‘The flood plain limit line shown on the FEMA maps is currently incorrect. Once we obtained updated topographic information, we coordinated with the Town of West Seneca Engineer and determined the flood level elevation, We then re-plotted the flood plain limit line based on the actual topography which greatly reduced the area subject to flooding. Please refer to attached map that indicates the Federal wetland, soll types and flood limit ine. As you will see, the flood plain does not occur within the area to be developed. Sincerely, L DUCHSCHERER Darryl L. Jon: i Wendel Duchs¢herer Attachment c Father James P. Higgins, S.J. 140 John James Audubon Parkway » Svte 201 Amberst + New York 14228 271K ARR TAK + 716,625.6825 Ww vnnwdeae.comWendel Duchscherer ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS,Dee. 20, 2005 8:55AM © CANISTUS HIGH SCHOOL Wo. 1761. 2 Ccowrenar Omess = 32 Dawns ‘Avon Sine 3 =LCS es = INC. . ae Bavironmental and Real Estate Consultants Bureau, New Yous 208 December 2005 ‘Ta: So0aresto2 TiGss6i4s Reverend James Higgins Foe THGEASCTGA Canisius High Schoo! ‘wwe lenerconealing com 1180 Delaware Avenue Sumxcuse New Yor Aunsy Nev Yor New York Crry Now Yaar Yaury Coreace Naw You Haxnsnina Paooooraria Prrvsnunatt Pranerzvane Auenown Pensmvana Barocora Missa Sauseuny Murnane Curvmano Ono Buttalo, New York 14209 Ret LS Filo #08B2587.26 ASTM £1827-00 Phi Report for the subject proparty identified as: LUNOBVELOPEDIAGRICULTUAAL Law® AND FRUIT STANE ‘2448 (REAR), 2869, 3279 (REAR), 3353 AND A PORTION OF AN UNADDRESSEO PARCEL ON CLINTON T Environmantal Site Assessment ‘Sect (GBL Nos, 124.10-109, 6 AND 115 124.14-5-1 ana 10-2-17; AND APPROXIMATELY 0.4 ACRES OF 424.154-1) Wesr Seneca, NEWYORK Dear Reverend Higgins: AL your request, Lender Congullng Services, ina. (LCS) completed a Phase | Environmanial Sila Assessment of the above-referenced subject property. The purpose of iis study was fo dently recognized environmental concems associated with the subject propery. Recognized orvtormental concern is defined by tha ASTM standard es “the presence oF likely presence of any hazardous gubslances oF petroleumn products on ® property under condlions thet fadlcste an existing release, a past release, or & malesial threat of a release of any bhezardous substance or pelrolaum products info skuctures on the property. The term includes hazardous substances of potroloum products even under conditions in compllanes with fave. “The form is not intanded to Include de minimis conditions that generally do not present @ meteral risk of harm to the public hoalth orthe enviroamnent and that generally would net be the subject of ‘an enforcement action If brought to tha attention of appropriate govemmental agencies. Conditions determined to be do minimis are not recognized environmental eondivons.* lt should be noted that there are trea parcels tet make up the subject property. (The parcel designations were shown on sto dagram proved fo LCS and i used herein for Consistency. These designations are not assoclted with legal cescripllons ofthe propery) For ‘he pupoce oft repo, "Parcel "refers to 3279 (rer) and S363 Clinton Steet (parcel Nos. ‘2419-13, 8 and 1) whe “Parcel Three” refers fo 2689 Cinton Stroat (parcel Nos, 124.44-54 ‘and 124.10-2-17), and “Parcel Four refer to eporenimatal 0.1 acres on Glinton Stet (eporfon of parcol No. 124.16-4-1)Dee, 20, 2005 8:55AM — CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL Wo. 1761. 3 NN (This escesement has revesled no evidence of resognized environmental condensin eonneaton with {the subject property excep for the folonng: + Atte time ofthe eile Ingpeation, LOS noted that a poroloum plpetine rightofavay (ROW) Intersects ‘Perec! Throa,” (information rolatve to his polreloum pipeline (.e. pelécleum ype) was nol supplied 1PLG No concons (le, lang) wae ened or ar antiate in he vty fh pling + Accotding lo histories! aerial photogaphs reviewed by LCS, potions of *Paroe! Thres* appear to havo historicaly bocn developed wit what appears to be farmstead-related buildings fom at least 4838 though atleast 1958. Due to such operatonsfopperent historic development, the potential fr tho presence ofburied foundations, tans, el. oneal exis. + Ascorcing to tho Environmental Dela Resoures, In. (EDR) report, potons of “Paree! One" and “arco Thre (nthe vin of Buffalo Creek) ars located vitn a 10-year flood plain zone. ppad soll unt, Weyland Sit Loam, ceprtedly present al the subject proparty. Is Included onthe st “NEW York HvDRa Sous avo Sons warn PoreNTL HYDRIC IILUSIONS ge 3 hydro sol, while Took Sit Loam, also reportedly prosony, is Included onthe lit asa sol wi the potential for keving hydro inclusions, Therefore, as not al regulated welands have been mapped, thers te potevel for te presence of welands on the subject proparty. +The adjacent propery, idenied os Bufelo Creek, Io delineated a6 a wetland (RIOWH) an the National Wotland inventary (WW) map. In ado, en adjacent propery I curenty utized as @ Nichen counter fabrication fecily and raitoad tacks wore identited as Fistorcaly belng located acjaceat to Parcal One" (oased on the topographic map and hstoricel seal photographs) This assessment hes revesied no evidence of Historlal recognized environmontat conditions in ‘connection with the subject property except for the following. [A historical recognized environmental condition is ‘9n environmental condition that in the past would have been considered a recognized environmental condlion, Dut that may or may not be considered a racognizad environmental condition currently. For example, aepil that has been remediated fo the satisfaction of tha appropriate regulaiors would be considered a histoxeal recognized environmental condition) ‘+ According tothe EDR repon, one gpl (oot attrbuted to leaking tank (LTANK) Is tisod forthe west adjacent property of ‘Parcel Tree," adsossed at 2855 Cnion Steet (Shel Feb and Design). ‘Tho record indicates that an unknown retest classe occurred on July 1, 2003, Ths epilis classified a8, sither “inactive” or “closed” by the New York Sisio Department of Eqviconmentel Conservation (NYSDEC). (A siotus of ‘closed indicates the spl was remedlaled and the NYSDEC fe closed with no further remediation required. A slats of ‘naotve Indicates the contamination may remain atthe subject property but no further remediation is required] ExceptionsiDelations/Limitations to thls Axsessmont: LOS was unaccompanied durng the site inspections, thus property bounderigs were approximated. ‘in _additon, due to the large size of the subject property, the property was reviewed by transecis completed by .CS. ‘As LCS was not granted access to "Patcol Four, this parcel was observed from the perimeter ofthe property. Due to snow cover andiar denso vegetation on-ate, LCS' observations on portions of tha subject property were limited, in adcton, tha intaror portion ofthe on-so frlt stand wes not observed, Lasly, LCS has yatta reative all responses from regulary information requesis or the completed ownerioperator questionnaire. LCS cannot '6 fable forinformation known ony fo th site ovnar oc opecater and not shared with LCS. This study was conduoted using the ASTM 1527-00 Standard. The study should not be misconstrued 1s bolng completed to meet elther the USEPA AAI or the ASTM 1527-08 StandardDec. 20, 2005 $:55AM © CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL Mo. 1761 B 4 Based on the information contained in thie report, LOS reports the following about tho subject property: 1) Furhor investigation thet would discover or characterize contamination of the subject property by hazardous or toxic substances is not warranted, Howover, as a petroleum pipaine ROW is located on the subject property (‘Parcal Three"), the presence of euch should be consldered prior lo future site development. I Should be confirmed that the owner Is propery prolected from any labilties associated with the ROW. 2) In adaton, potent! watland condifons on the cubject propery ray lini fture site development. A ‘wetlands survey would be required prior to such development. '3) Due to the apparent historic development on-st, tho potential exste for buried foundations and othor Dulding materieis (incuding tanks, esbssios-containing materials (ACMs), ete) to remain on-sito.. Should foture ‘site work encounter euch materials, they should be addressed in accordance with applicable regulations. Wille an adjacont property hes been Identifed as a kllchen countertop febrieation faclity and as a NYSDEC spil ste, and ralload tracks were historically located adjacent lo “Parcel One," no visual evidence or ‘rezerds were discovered by LOS indicating an environmental eoneam from such adjacent operations. In adltiony LES" experience suagésts the property onmer would not be fable for on-ske contamination thal resulted from such offsite releases. However, f Impacted sols andlor materats are encountered on-site, such should be roperiy eddressad at that time, ‘Should you havo ony questions rolative to this report, please contact Mr, Andraw J. Kuoserik, the 3! Manager assoctated with this project, This report consllutes the findings and recommendations Les. ct property as inspected and reviewed by the folowing: ‘of LCS! Investigation conducted forthe raferenced sut = Ke Afeecausb YE taareeeries iene Environmental Professional Environmental TechnicianPHASET CULTURAL RESOURCES INVESTIGATION REPORT Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project Town of West Seneca, Erie County, New York NYSOPRHP Project Review No. 0SPROSIS1 Prepared for: Canisius High School 1180 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York 14209-1494 Prepared by: Northern Ecological Associates, Ine, Archaeological Services Group 33 Church Street Fredonia, New York 14063 Report Authors: Bonnie L. Locking, M.A. Senior Project Archaeologist Natasha B. Snyder Senior Cultural Resources Specialist Stuart Eldridge, PhD Principle Investigator December 22, 2005 NEA ‘eines cence ETEMANAGEMENT SUMMARY SHPO Project Review Number: OSPROSIS1 Involved State and Federal Agencies (DEC, CORPS, FHWA, ete.); Not applicable Phase of Survey: 1A/B Location Information Location: South side of Clinton Street (NY Route 354), west of overhead electrical powerlines ‘Minor Civil Division: Town of West Seneca County: Brie Survey Area (Mettic and English) Length: Not applicable Depth (when appropriate): Not applicable ‘Number of Acres Surveyed: £1 acres (ac) (4.45 hectares (h}) ‘Number of Square Meters and Feet Excavated (Phase Il, Phase I only): Not applicable Percentage of the Site Excavated (Phase II, Phase IT only): Not applicable USGS 7.5-Minute Quadrangle Map: Buffalo SE, NY Archaeological Survey Overview ‘Number and Interval of Shovel Tests: Not applicable ‘Number and Size of Units: Not applicable Width of Plowed Strips: Entire I1-acre (4.45 ha) parcel Surface Survey Transect Interval: § meter (mm) (15 feet [8]) Results of Archaeological Survey Number and name of prehistoric sites identified: Canisius ‘Number and name of historic sites identified: 0 ‘Number and name of sites recommended for Phase TI/Avoidance: 1/Canisius T ‘Results of Architectural Survey ‘Number of buildings/structures/cemeteries within Project area: 0 [Number of buildings/structures/cemeteries adjacent io Project area: 21 structures ‘Number of previously determined NR listed or eligible building/structures/eemetcriesldisticts: 0 ‘Number of identified eligible buildings/structuresicemeteries/district: 0 Report Author(s): Bonnie L. Locking with Natasha B. Snyder Date of Report: December 2005 Northern Ecological Assoctates, Tne. 1 Draft Phase I Cultural Resources Investigation Report Archaeological Services Group (Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project‘TABLE OF CONTENTS SeCTION 40 INTRODUCTION. LI PROECT DESCRIPTION rns 1.2 BACKGROUND ReszAnci 121 Environmental Setting 1.2.2. Past and Present Land Uses and Current Conditions, 1.2.3 Previous Cultural Resource Investigations... 1.24 Historie Maps. 13 PREvIOUSDISTUREANCE.. 14 ARCHABOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY ASSESSMENT. 15 ‘TESTING RECOMMENDATIONS 2.0 FIELD INVESTIGATIONS ve 2.1 MaTHODOLOGY. 22 Resuuis 2.2.1 Surface inspection Investigations: 2.2.2 Shovel Test Excavations: 2.233 Test Unit Excavation: 2.2.4 Geomorphological Investigations (Sams 205) 3.0 SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. 40 REFERENCES CITED. LIST OF FIGURES Figure Pace, Figure 1. Site Location Map for the Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project, Town of West Seneca, Brie County, New York. Fig 2. USDA Soils Map forthe Clinton Sires thet Pcility Projet, Town of West Sees, Erie County, New Yorker Figure 3, Clinton Steet Athletic Facility Project Location shown on the Stone & Stewart Atlas, 1866.. Figure 4. Clinfon Street Athletic Facility Project Location shown an the P.W. Beets & Company Atlas, 1860... 10 Figure 5. Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project Location shown on the G-M. Hopkins AtIas, 1893 ...sniecwrne Uh 2 Figure 6, Clinton Strect Athletic Facility Project Location shown on the Buffalo SE, NY 15° Quad Map, 1901 Figure 7. Clinton Street Athletic Peclity Project Location shown onthe Buffalo SE, NY 15° Quod Map, 1948 cova: 33 ipo 8. “Archicloel Investigation Map fr the Clinton Street Athlete Fcity Project, Ton of West Seneca, Bie County, New York. 16 Figure 9. Prehistoric Artifuct Distribution Map. “Worthern Beological Associates, Ine i] Draf Phase I Carel Resources Ivesgaton Report “rchacclogial Services Grom Clinton Sect Ablete Faclity ProjetLIST OF TABLES TABLE. i Pace for the Clinton Street Athletic Facility, ‘Table 1. Vertical and Horizontal Extent of Various Construction Acti ns 2 ‘Town of West Seneca, Erie County, New Yor ven ‘Table 2. Sofl Descriptions forthe Clinton Street Athletic act ject, Town of West ene Erie County, New York. : od Table 3. Previously Identified Cultural Resources within 1.0-Miles ofthe Clinton Street Athletic Pasty Poet, Town of West Seneca, Brie County, New York 7 LIST OF ATTACHMENTS ATTACHDTENT | He DESCRIPTION Attachment 4, Photographic Record Attachment B ite Concept Plan Attachment C Surface Survey Record ‘Attachment D Shovel Test Record Attachment B ‘Test Unit Record, Wall Profiles, and Corresponding Photographs ‘Attachment F ‘Tool Analysis and Corresponding Photographs Attachment @ Geomorphological Record Northern Ecological Associates, Inc. iit ‘Draft Phase I Cultural Resources Tinvestigation Report Archaeological Services Group (Clinton Street Athette Facility Project10 INTRODUCTION ‘The Northern Boological Associates, Inc. (NEA) Archacologicel Services Group performed a Phase I cultural resources investigation of the proposed Clinfan Street Athletic Facility Project (Project), located in the Town of West Seneca, Erie County, New York, during the late summer through fall of 2005, This survey was conducted on behalf of Canisius High School in accordance with cultural resource management practices as required on the Federal and State level. Specifically, the Phase I cultural resources investigation was conducted in accordance with ‘the Netionat Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, Executive Order 11593, the regulations ofthe Advisory Council on Historie Preservation (36 Code of Federal Regulations [CFR] 800), Section 14,09 of the New York State Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Lav of 1980, and the New York Archaeological Council's (NYAC) ‘Standards for Cultural Resource investigations and Curation of Collections (1994). ‘The Phase I cultural resources investigation of the Project included a reconnaissance survey (visual assessment, site walkover, and photodocumentation), background research and archacological and historic structure site file searches, and systematic surface survey, subsurfuce excavations and geomorphological testing of approximately 445 hectares (ha) (11 acres[ac}). The purpose of the Phaso I cultural resources investigation was fo identify ‘archaeological and architectural resources within the Area of Potential Effect (APE) forthe Project. ‘The Phase I cultural resources investigation was completed under the direct supervision of Bonnie L. Locking, MA. Ms. Locking mects 36 CFR 61 qualifications for conducting Archaeological Review and Compliance Projects in New York. Stuart Eldridge, PhD., principle investigator, provided overall Project lection. The geomorphological leted under the direction of Margaret Sams, CPSS. Natasha B. Snyder assisted with report preparation, Mary Ellen Burke, Hilary Dafoe, Steven Gatski, Andrew Kuder, Harlan Locking, Lynda Mantaro, ‘Wayne Woods, Sarah Yerkowvich, and Sean Yester assisted as Level I Field Technicians. This report summarizes the background research, describes the environment of the Project area, presents the field methods employed in the ‘survey, and describes the resulis of the cultural resources investigation. 1 ProsecrDescrnerion ‘The Project will involve the development of a 4.45 ha (11 ac) parcel for outdoor athletic facilities for Canisius High ‘School. ‘The Project area is roughly triangular, and is loceted in an open area on the south side of Clinton Street, between a multi-line utility corridor to the east and the current channel of Buffilo Creek, and an oxbow of Buffalo Creek, to the west and south (see Figure 1; also see Attachment A, Photographie Record, for photodacumentation of the Project area). As currently designed, the Project includes an outdoor football/soccer field with grandstands on both sides, surrounded by outdoor track and field facilities, a pavilion housing bathroom facilites, a parking lot, an access road, ‘and @ stormwater retention area (see the Site Concept Plan in Atlachment B). Impacts will inelude surface andl subsurface ground disturbance, including vegetation clearing and topsoil stripping, ofthe entire 4.45 (11 ac) Project fea. Table 1 describes the vertical and horizontal extent of the various construction activites The Area of Potential Effect (APE) for the Project consists of the entire 4.45 ha (11 ae) parcel proposed for evelopment. In general, the landscape in the immediate vicinity of the Project area is forested to the west and south, along the banks of the oxbow of Buffalo Creck and the current channel of Buffalo Creek. A mix of light industrial and residential development has occurred along Clinton Street, to the north and northeast of the Project ‘area. Additionally, residential development is present south of the Project area, along the south side of Buffalo Creek. Northern Ecological Assoctates, Ine. - Phase I Archaeological Investigation Report Archaeological Services Group Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project100001000 2000 Feet La 200 0200 400 Meters al USBd Faia dest 0. Figure 1. Project Location Map for the Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project, Town of West Seneca, Erle County, New York, Cl" Cantatus High sehoek Date unis‘Table 1, Vertical and Horizontal Fxtent of Various Construction Aetivities for the Clinton Strect Athletic Facility Project, Town of West Seneca, Erfe County, New York, rivet | Hoste Vert Dineosion | Dinenson | Sat3"° Dimon | Aponte Ging eign] sre wicae ih nL | [Major Surface Features i : ices Read ati] woe agoonet se | aa axa oF Paki 26s0q]_aenee 11733000] ~ st | 092] —tons0a ce nae Wall iooad) 504 ésonen) se | 1.00 stad cr cents cub 10 ast] sso se | 10 ar vnning ack zoo] 15a aiseee se 108 | nrmind or lease Pa asa] too as0n00] se “so8zad fivackc Events 1000] __s7m00l 5,700.00 —s “= 615600 ce Lawn Aras ~~ ava] —iatood 3i9on00 se | 00 | —tessoneg! or | ing eds 1000] sued) si0oq se | a0 {so oF ung lor Aca oan] e004 3,sonae| se | 109 Btn —cF lsiow Grate entre fae Ficfaciontinn cad = | a0 al Ppanetic Wat tine | esto 134 se [40 [a0 or lasLine 27] se | 250 136150] cr rection 25 se [250 00829) oF Sim Sener nad se) 30 aaatael cr | [2 tm Save i201 Tse [30 salad cr IS t Sever S90 3.4 se [a0 074s [2" Sanitary Sewer 614.0 1 SP 4.00 2,456.00, CP Sin Sewer zal se [400 12109] cF puting Foes sad) 30 se | 100 izsoood cr 12 BACKGROUND RusaRCH 1.2.1 Environmental Setting ‘The Project area is located within the southem portion of the Erie-Ontario Plain Physiographic Province, near the border between the Erio-Ontario Plain and Allegheny Plateau physiographic provinces (United States Department of Agriculture [USDA] 1986). The topographic features of the Project area were originally created by glaciation and postglacial ake sedimentation. The Project area is located on the level floodplain of the Buffalo Creek channel, lying at an elevation of 183 m (600 f) tive Profect area ranges from 180 mn (59 above sea evel, ‘The topography within 1.6 kilometers (km) (1 mite [mi of 0) 0 189 m (620 ft ove sa lve (TeraServerISA 2005). ‘Vegetation in the Project area was associated with fallow agricultural fllde that were cultivated as recently as 2004, ‘There are also two riparian areas within the Project area, associated with the various waterbodies adjacent to the ‘Northern Ecological Assoetates, Ina Archaeological Services Group 3 Phase I Archaeological Investigation Report Clinton Street Athlette Facility ProjectProject area, including Buffalo Creek to the south, an oxbow of Buffalo Creek fo the west, and an intermittent stream to the north (Rosenburg, 2005), Soils within the Project area consist predominantly of Hamlin Silt Loan and Teel Silt Loam, which are deep and nearly evel, well to moderately well drained soils that formed in silty slluvial deposits on the higher parts of floodplains slong major streams. There are small pockets of Tioga Silt Loam and Wayland Silt Loam (hyde) inthe noxthem and southem portions of the Project area, respectively. Tioga soils are similar to the Hamlin and Teel sls, but coniain more send and gravel. Wayland soils are deep, poorly to very poorly drained soils that formed in silty alluvium on the lowest parts of floodplains in old meander scars and low depressions. A. soil map showing the Project area is shown in Figure 2, and the soils are described in greater detail in Table 2. ‘Table 2. Soil Descriptions for the Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project, ‘Town of West Seneca, Erle County, New York Name | Soit Horizon ‘Color Texture, | Slope % | Drainage | Landform Depth (em) —_{_ Inclusions, Hamlin [A 0-20 (0-8 in) | VDkGBm | SiLo 03% | Well drained | Higher paris of Silt B20-107(8-42 in) |DkGBm- | SiLo floodplains, Loam — | © 107-165 (42.65 | GBm SiLo parallel and (im) — | ia) DeGBm, ‘adjacent to ats stream channels Feist [ROB Gm | VDkGEm | Sito 03% | Moderately | Floodplains, Loam | 8 23-122(9.48 in) | DkGBm-Bm | SiLo well érained | parallel and (Te) | C122-152(48-60 | DkGr VFn SaLo adjacent to in) stream channels Tioga | A0-25(0-10in) | VDKGBm | SiLo 3% | Moderately | High paris of silt B25-130(10-51 | Dk YB Si-SaLo well fo floodpleins, Loam | in) DkYBm SaLo somewhat | —parallet and (To) | €130-152(51-60 poorly adjacent to in) drained | stream channels Wayland [A023 (097m) | VDEGEa 03% | Poorly and | Lowest parts of sit B23.710-28in) | DeGr very poorly } floodplains, in Loam = | C71-140 (2855 | Dk GeDk drained | depressions and (Re) | in) cm old meander scars ‘Source: USDA 1986 KEY: Shade: Dk—Datk, V-Very Color: BI~Black, Bm—Brown, Gr Gray, GBm—Grayish Brown, YBm— Yellowish Brown Soils: Si- Silt, Lo—Loam, Grl-- Gravel, Sa~ Sand, Sh ~ Shale, Be~- Bedrock ‘Texture: V— Very, Fn Fine Phase [Archaeological Investigation Report Northern Rcologieal Assoctates, ine. 7 Clinton Street Athlette Facility Project Archaeological Services Group1.2.2 Past and Present Land Uses and Current Conditions NBA performed background research on past and present land uses at the New York State Office of Parks, Reereation, and Historic Preservation’ (NYSOPRHP's) Field Services Bureau, the Buffalo and Erie County Publie Library, and the State University of New York at ButTalo, videneo for past land uses by prehistoric, protochistorio, and historic Native American groups was based on formation on file with the NYSOPRHP. This information suggests that past land uses by Native Ametican groups in tho vicinity of the Project area were associated with major drainages and their tributaries, including Cayuga, Buffalo, and Cazenovia crecks and the Buffalo River (NYSOPRHP 2005). Site file searches at the NYSOPRHP indicated that the Project arca is considered archaeologically sensitive, and that there are a number of previously recorded archecological sites within, or in the immediate vicinity of, the Project area, as discussed below in Section 1.2.3 (NYSOPRHP 2005}. Historically, the Buffalo Creck Valley, including the vicinity of the Project area, “seem to have been colonies of Seneca which in the seventeenth century went out from the home villages to occupy the lands abundoned by the conquered peopte to the west of them” {i.e the native groups of Neutral and Erie] (Houghton 1920:42). Following ‘Major General John Sullivan and the Colonial Army’s assault into the heart of Iroquois county in'the summer of 1779, large numbers of the Iroquois fled to the safety of Fort Niagare, Canada, or fo already established settlements, in the valley of Buffalo Creek (Houghton 1920:45). In 1791, Robert Morris purchased much of New York west of the Genesee River. Increased white settlement west of the Genesee River, still Seneca land, began during the winter of 1793-94. Other than reservations, which were loosely grouped around existing settlements, the Native American's rights to New York were extinguished by the ‘Treaty of Big Tree in 1797. ‘The largest of these reservations straddled Buffalo Creck and ineluded the Project area. Surveying of New York commenced in 1798 and the boundery of the Buffalo Crook Reservation was established that same year (White 1898:580). The approximate location of the Project area within tae Buffalo Creek Reservation can be seen on an 1804 map of New York, which unfortunately could not be reproduced for this repart, ‘Native villages can be seen atthe confluences of Cayuge, Buffalo and Cazenovia Crecks, with a large concent near the Project area. In 1842 the Ogden Company purchased the Buffalo Creek Reservation through a treaty signed by President John Taylor (Adams 1976:62). The native inhabitants were removed in 1843 and 1844, West Seneca originally was settled by a German religious group known as the Ebenezer, who called themselves the "Community of Free Inspiration". They purchased over 3,076 hectares (7,600 acres) formerly belonging to the Buffalo reservation in 1844, aad began settlement the same year. ‘The Ebenozers engaged largely in agriculture and manufacture, and established four villages, including Middle Fhenezer, now known as Gardenvillo. The fist store ‘was opened in 1845, and at a later date they erected a factory and mill on Buffalo Creek, east of Middle Ebenezer, calling the new place New Bbenezer (Smith 1884:505), Jn 1851, the town of Seneca was formed ftom Cheektowaga, Hamburgh, East Hamburgh, and Lancaster. The next spring the name was changed to West Seneca to prevent confusion with another “Seneca” located to the east (Smith 1884:508). In 1856 agents ofthe Community of Free Inspiration were sent to the West to select a new home for the Ebenezers, who hed run out of land and wanted to get away ffom the booming City of Buffalo and all its temptations. A suitable place was found in Iowa, and in 1857 they began selling their and, Hlowever, the financial crisis of that year stopped the Ind sales and it was not until 1863 or 1864 that all of the Ebenezers moved out of Now York, ‘The land they had occupied was almost all bought by Germans, who also bought the houses in the villages (Smith 1884:507). ‘Today, the Project area is undeveloped and covered with fallow agricultural field vegetation, Residential struesures are located to the north of the Project urea along Clinton Street, a multi-line utility corridor is located tothe east, and riparian areas associated with Buffalo Creek and an oxbow of Buffalo Creck are lovated to the south and west of the Project area, respectively. Phase I Archaeological baestigation Report Worthern Beological Associates, ire @ Clinton Street Athlette Facility Project Archaeological Services Group12.3 Previous Cultural Resource Investigations Site file research at the NYSOPREP, including information from the New York State Museum (NYSM) site file, indicated that the Project area has not been previously surveyed for cultural resources, However, the Project is located within the general boundaties of one previously recorded NYSM archaeological site, and an additional 16 archacological sites have been previously recarded within 1.6 km (J mi) of the Projeet area (see Table 3) (Butterbaugh and Locking 2004). ‘No historic structures were recorded within 1.6 km (1 mi) ofthe Project area (Butterbaugh and Locking 2004). ‘Table 3. Previously Identified Cultural Resources within 1.0-Miles of the infon Street Athletic Fucllity Project, Town of Evans, Erie County, New Yor RYSOPRAP [Other Site] Distance from Name Site Type SiteNumber_| Numbers | ATE Nose | NYSM 6607 | Om (08) | ACP ine tao manber) | ~~ Ualdenied pehiaoris ‘None | “N¥SM3264_| 0m (0) | ~ACP Ete (no mumber)”| Unidentified prehstare ‘Nose ——]NYSM 6608_[ Om (0) | “AGP Exe (no number) —| Unidentified prehistoric KCPIL #6 | Aoasrs.on7 | None 15m (50.8) MCI 0420-4 Uniden prehistoric KPIL aS 02928-0077 | __none 51m (200 8) Mer 04703, Late Woodtand ‘A02925-0076 ‘None 198 m (650 ft) K PIL #4 ‘Unidentified prehistoric MCI 0472044 ae None | RYSMSIB [Tim Taek Bery’s Town} Posie Native American 800) ‘ACP ERIE 17 Village fone RYSHSGT | 514 m G00) “nid prisons AMn05-5 [None | 338m(1.100-8) | s ‘Unidentified preistorc 10028 "960m G50) | UB2s5 Possible Late Woodland ‘ROGBRS-O1BT_ | NYSM 10057 | 1,067m | Renaissance House Sto | Maltt-conponentprebisorc UB 2796 65008) (Archaie and Nidale s a Woodland) A02925-0075 ‘None 46 m (1,800 ft) KPAL# Unidentified prehistoric L Mt o(2i-2 ‘KOSI | None | 395mm (1300) Mcrow2i-1 Thidentied presi ‘A02975-0059 | UBIsIé | 395m (1300) NOG392 ‘Unidentified prehistoric nowes0588 | UB Tas | ama sM NERA Fone Mendowoad Phase | 02925-0369 “| None 76 m (250) Rac o4/30-1 ‘Unidentified prehistoric ‘None 6605 244m (800-8) | ACP Fie (ao number) —) — Possible Native American Village ‘Source: Archaeological Site File Information on file at the NYSOPRAP’s Field Service Bureau, Waterford, New York. (Butterbaugh and Locking 2004) 12.4 Historie Maps ‘The earliest available map of the Project area is the 1866 Stone and Stewart Atlas (Figure 3). The road configurations and other features of this map are very accurate, showing all major roads in their current locations, including Clinton Street. The Project area is loceted in Lots 40 and 42. There are no improvements to the property in 1866, nor is the name of the property owner(s) liste, ‘The 1880 Beers atlas (Figure 4) shows no improvements to the Project area and lists C, Mitzel asthe current owner of Lot 40 and B. Strong as the owner of Lot 41. By 1893 (Figure 5), the G. M. Hopkins Atlas shows that the Lots ‘were still held by the saine owners. One structure appears adjacent to the Project area in Lot 40 but no additional structures are mapped. Phase [dvchaeclogialfveigaton Rept Northern Beological Assoclaies, Ta 7 Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project Archaeological Services Group‘The 1901 and 1948 United States Geological Survey (USGS) 15-minute quadrangles (Figure 6 and 7, respectively) show several structures adjacent to the propery area but the property itself remains undeveloped as its today, ovthen Beolgloa Asoka, Tie 7 Phase I dvchaoological instigation Repo Archaeological Services Group (Cinton Set Atte Facil Prjectts Project Location Sua Sun Set ie lbp es 1000_ 01000 2000 Feet* 200 0 200 400 Meters* a ‘Scales are approximate Figure 3, Clinton Street Athletic Facility Project Location Shown on the Stone & Stewart Atlas, 1866, Cl" Gamssius Bish Sehoot Prepared Dare Bye nines SRR TSEfefahs a

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