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(USPS 1636-6000) V Wednesday, September 24,1986 Vol. 103, NO. 39 Second CUSS Postage Part at Faycitevill* N V 13066 30$ Copy II INSIDE Seek To Expand Zoning Controls ' Fayetteville's Historic District, which has been part of the National Register of Historic Places / iince 1982, may soon become an official part of the > / village zoning. J£he regulations for control in a (j Historical Preservation District became part of ^ the zoning ordinance approved in 1985, but the district was not officially designated by village action. A public hearing on the plan to create such a distict %ill be held at 7 p.m. October 6. Mayor James Lannon said all property owners within the area covered by the regulations would be notified by matt about the hearing. The district listed on the Historic Register mainly involves about 40 buildings along both sides of Genesee St. from Chapel St. and Academy St. to Limestone Plaza. The application for Na tional Historic District status was submitted by the Fayetteville Heritage A^sn. and the Land marks Assn. of Central New York. The village's proposed regulations relating to a Historical Preservation District call for all- changes in design, color, material or outward ap-- pearance including demolition or removal to re quire a special permit from the planning board. According to the proposed regulations, no building permit could be issued within the Historical Pre- At ESM servation District without a special permit. A historic review commission of five members would be appointed by the mayor wttfc the ap proval of ;trustees and workin an^dvisory capac ity to the planning board. The commission, would have two members who live inthelustoric district, two residents of the village andohe member with expertise in historic architecture who lives in Onondaga County. The. village's proposed regulation includes pro vision for preparing a list of architectural criteria to be used in making decisions and employmentof professional consultants if necessary to aid in re viewing applications. The ordinance stateB that \all actions, except for any ordinary maintenance or repair which does not involve a change in design, color, material or outward; appearance will require a special permit from the Planning Board/' The law was approved'December 9, 1985, by unanimous vote of the trustees and mayor. -The Town of Manlius has .two historic districts entered on the State and National Register of His toric-Places. The one in the Village of Manlius was approved in 1973 and was the first such district in Onondaga County. It involves morethan 50 struc tures in the Seneca, North and Pleasant St. area. A dispute between the East Syracuse^Minoa School District andj4t ^^a^eJ«iP^r;.an.admr,, day has been appealed to the state's appellate court. According t6 Dr. Jerry Beck, director of personnel at ESM, the teacher's^union filed a grie vance in February 1986 against the school district claiming the newly scheduled eighth period violated a union agreement and the district failed to discuss the change during contract negotia tions. The teacher's union had its request for an arbitration hear ing upheld May 2,1 by Supreme Court Judge Dopald H. Miller. The ESM. School District has since appealed the ruling, and is asking; that the dispute not go into arbitration. \It is our-nosition that this de- periods from 42 to 40 minutes* cisiph cpmes>under the aegis of each theschftolio|^feMi§Ad^^ s | coviered'uhaer the teacher 's contract and weare meeting tfieir contract require ments,\ Dr.'Beck states. The change from a seven to eight class period day was adopted to give students more flexibility in scheduling classes mandated by the state's Regents Action Plan. Teachers are still required to teach five classes daily and are given the one planning period a day required by contract. The new schedule adds an extra supervision period (study hall, lunchroom or hall duty) for fa-, culty members. The extra class period was created by shortening class ^fer*act|yr r a^^e>M^.^,i^i^deni' -day. The activity periody^used by teachers to give extra help to students and to advise club ac tivities, is now shortened by about 10 or 12 minutes, accord ing to Dr. Beck. \We have adopted eight periods within the same seven and one half hour day. It is my understanding that the teachers feel that this adds to their work load and they would like two planning periods rather than two supervisory periods,\ Dr. Beck said. He did not know when a deci sion on the arbitration request was expected. ZBA Members Resign '5f /* yett i ViU6 Z< ?* ing ZBA, said Mrs. Famulare has Board of Appeals soon will be moved from the village short one member VMage,cferk Martin Lynch Mary Lou Famulare, who was contends that until the Fayet- appointed an associate member feville Village Board accepts her February 10 and who filled the resignation, there is still a full vacancy created a few months later by the resignation of former chairman Carlton Holmes, submitted her resigna tion September 15. Diane Gaggin, clerk to the five-member ZBA. The ZBA cannot conduct bus iness without a full board. The village board appointed two associate members to the ZBA toprevent a shortage on the board. No associate member has been appointed to replace Mrs. Famulare. Paul Newman, who also was appointed an associate in Feb ruary, also is moving from the village, according to Mrs. Gag- gin. Other members of the ZBA in clude chairman Lael Carter, Peter Olson, Gregory Mangan and William Robertson. another county will get pushed back a year.\ . Mr'. Trexler said the county had hoped the bridge would hold up until the new bridge was built, but added that even the reduced weight limit, suitable only for car traffic, didn't stop \lots of trucks with lots of stone\ from making daily crossings and adding to the bridge's deteriora tion. The bridge.has been high on the ^8l^^8 ^replia^m|nt >li8t for cem^r1985,WimamKetehum ( ityofClif^deTraaerp «hA v -^^^^^IpP^?* received no informafiWtt the m ^taW« Jamglle to dis* bridge shutdown, although ^d^j^plBJwMdabmldihg there are 97 mobile homes, about 10 houses at The Rock Cut Rd. bridge in Jamesville is structurally un safe and will be closed to traffic October 1. The bridge will re main closed until a replacement can be built, sometime in 1988, according to state and county transportation^officials. Although the bridge will be closed in one week, no written notification of the closing has been sent out by the county DOT. However, Bruce 1 Trexler, deputy commissioner, says that his office is, n getimg^ letters to gether now.\ : • - Property owners in ^fe^yicin- Counting When is a house full of dogs really a kennel? That's the question Fayetteville officials are seeking to resolve because the village ordinance says that kennels are forbidden within village limits. But the question of how long people may keep a litter of puppies and how many dogs on the premises constitutes a kennel operation still needs to be settled according to the dog warden, John Sjprague. When the topic came up at the village board meeting Monday, September 22, the decision was to call neighbor ing towns and villages and see what they used as a defini tion of a kennel. Mr. Trexler did mee* With the l^^^l^iiai^'^e^m Jamesville Positive Action -• the conatmctioh will begin next Committee (JAMPAC), a citi- aununer;: He added thlt two zens group, oh Monday night to 6\uWing7^ason8..^ere usually discuss the closing. He told the remjiredtfor bridge construction 30 people who attended that the tod the new structure would not bridge's weight limit, had, been becomple^ reduced from 10 to thr^e'tons, pf4988^, 2 V f but that damage to the girders ^|ftf^e^time, emergency made it unsafe for any traffic. - V<eJ^cleamll1i(ave to use Rt.481 The bridge was built in 1911, according to Mr. Trexier, but old age is no guarantee of funding. He explained, \Federal money is in demand' and is allocated to Brighton Ave. or Rfc 173 to reach Rock CutRd. TheDeWitt Fire Dept. that recently estab lished a policy forbidding its vehicles to use thefbridge, an- state) wdlp^rkup-the^eaTOand The ateaia partofthe? JTames^ P^ f youf oh.thepriority list, villa. Eire District, •butW NDv^t^R^e tt ^ridit,i8 SouAwo^FireDept responds ^t-^m^^^m with/ramesySle's olall flaythatitcanw^Butour^ structural fire calls. DeWT& }gg T^?? ^S^ymeans providea^tual aid to4he t*»at a bridge reptaceWnl in Jah^sviireFi^ District
