Southtowns Record

TBA09.14.2026packet

Government
Town of West Seneca
Board
Town Board
Meeting
Sep 14, 2026, 6:00 p.m.
Posted by publisher
Sep 11, 2026
Kind
Agenda packet
Topics
Budget and taxes, Public safety, Water, sewer and drainage, Parks and recreation, Roads and traffic, Audits and oversight, Energy and data center siting, Moratoriums, Zoning and land use

Original document

Same meeting

Text · page 9 of 211

WEST SENECA COURT ROOM  DRAFT TOWN BOARD
1250 Union Road  Minutes Meeting # 2026-16
West Seneca, NY 14224  August 24, 2026

Group 7 Step 4 effective August 25, 2026, to be paid out of budget line 01135500.50105.

Ayes: 3  Noes: 0  Abstain: 0  Motion Carried

5. Highway Superintendent Adams re Appointment of Parker Hubbard as part-time Building and
Grounds Laborer

Motion by Supervisor Dickson, seconded by Councilmember Robertson, to appoint Parker Hubbard
as a part-time Laborer in the Buildings and Grounds Department at the rate of $16.00 per hour
effective August 25, 2026, contingent upon completion of paperwork and to be paid from the
Buildings & Grounds part-time account line 001-7110-0149-0000-0000.

Ayes: 3  Noes: 0  Abstain: 0  Motion Carried

6. Highway Superintendent Adams re Appointment of Matthew Wojcik as part-time Building and
Grounds Laborer

Motion by Supervisor Dickson, seconded by Councilmember Robertson, to appoint Matthew Wojcik
as a part-time Laborer in the Buildings and Grounds Department at the rate of $16.00 per hour
effective August 25, 2026, contingent upon completion of paperwork and to be paid from the
Buildings & Grounds part-time account line 001-7110-0149-0000-0000.

Ayes: 3  Noes: 0  Abstain: 0  Motion Carried

2. FOR DISCUSSION

1. Town Engineer re Cedar Ridge Drive water pressure update

Town Engineer Foote referred to the chart in the agenda packet with six alternatives to address the
water pressure concerns on Cedar Ridge Drive.

 As part of the review, the Town coordinated with the Erie County Water Authority (ECWA), evaluated
system elevations and hydraulic conditions, and considered constructibility for each alternative. A
total of six alternatives were evaluated, ranging from modifications to the existing water distribution
system and centralized improvements to individual residential booster pump systems. Each
alternative was reviewed with consideration given to its potential effectiveness, capital cost, long-term
operation and maintenance requirements, and potential impacts on the overall water system.

Councilmember Breidenstein asked how many residents, of the approximately 2,700 in the district,
have reported problems. Mr. Foote stated that approximately 6 documented complaints have been
received and approximately 20 based on hydraulic. Councilmember Breidenstein stated that he

  6
  Page 9 of 211