James McKillip

The board held a public hearing regarding an application for a Special Use Permit to convert former grape vineyards into a concrete and asphalt recycling yard. The discussion covered operational details including the recycling process, equipment noise levels, potential dust generation, and traffic impacts. The board reviewed mandatory referrals and SEQR documentation. A continuance of the hearing was granted because the current zoning classification of the parcel requires an amendment before the proposed use can be permitted.

The meeting was called to order but was immediately adjourned as no quorum was present.

The Board reviewed an application for an area variance regarding the construction of a 24x30x12 pole barn for agricultural storage at 4272 Osborne Rd. Key discussion topics included project specifics such as structure design and materials, compliance with zoning code setbacks, and environmental review under SEQR. The Board ultimately determined that the project would have no undesirable impact on the neighborhood character, found no self-created difficulty, and voted to grant the area variance with conditions regarding building code compliance and future electrical work.

The Board discussed an area variance application for a pole barn structure. Key topics included a review of SEQR status, project compliance with zoning codes and setback requirements, and public comments concerning property easements and potential neighborhood impact. The Board reviewed survey data and legal orders related to the property. Ultimately, the Board granted the area variance with specific conditions regarding the compliance of other storage structures on the site and adherence to a pre-existing court-stipulated order.

The Planning Board held a public hearing regarding a minor subdivision application for a property located at 9667 Route 60. The discussion covered the applicant's plan to divide a 6.40-acre parcel into two lots, specifically to separate a residence from the remaining land and garage. The board reviewed zoning code requirements, utility access, and performed a SEQR environmental impact review, ultimately declaring a negative impact. The board officially granted the approval for the minor subdivision application.