Easy
Acres Wetlands Preservation
Siebert Rd
Eddie’s Easy Acres Grove was previously a privately owned picnic grove located on Siebert Road in the southern end of Lancaster, NY about a mile south of the William Street exit to Como Park. In 1992 the Czuprynski family decided to turn the 50 acres grove into a housing sub-division. An approximately seven-acre parcel, located along the southern end of the grove, was deemed unsuitable for development due to a creek and its surrounding flood plain.
The Czuprynski Family built a new homestead on a one-acre portion
at the eastern end of this parcel and the remaining acreage was allowed to
continue to grow naturally.

This seven-acre parcel is currently bordered by approximately 30
homesteads:
On the North
By Rue Madeline Way (Retention Pond and 11 Lots) - Siebert Rd (1
Lot)
On the West
By Lake Ave (1 Lot)
On the East
By Siebert Rd
On the South
By Heathrow Ct (1 Lot) - Beatrix Circle (15 Lots) - Siebert Rd (1
Lot)



Due to continued events in which this parcel has been encroached
upon
By the surrounding community, regretfully forces us to issue a
notice that:
“The Easy Acres land is Private Property and Posted:
Any form of Trespassing is strictly forbidden,
Without written consent of the owner
And violators will be prosecuted”.
No adjoining properties have permission to cut any trees, shrubs,
etc from any area of Easy Acres Wetlands.
In any natural event in which a tree falls due to weather or age, a
person may remove or ask us to remove
any portion of that tree/branches which crosses over into their
property, with the disposal of the branches/trunk
by placing at the curbside for collection by the Town of Lancaster
Highway Department.

At no time is anyone allowed to:
Dump any type of materials onto Easy Acres Property, including but
not limited to:
grass clippings, concrete from driveways or curbstones,
ornamental landscaping rubbish, excess fill, tires, etc.
Have an open fire or fire pit.
Cut or deface trees in an effort to build a fort, tree house or
hunting platform.
Pick and/or Remove plants or flowers,
Trap, Hunt, or Harass any form of animals
It is unlawful for any person to enter or
remain on any posted property without the written permission of the owner,
tenant, in legal control thereof. The
provisions of this shall not apply to the entry upon posted property in the
course of duty of any peace officer or other duly authorized public
employee. It is an
offense to trespass on areas posted against trespass pursuant to the
Environmental Conservation law and it is a violation, punishable by a fine up to $250 and/or up to 15
days in jail.
Destruction of signs – Unlawful.
It is unlawful for any person without authority
to tear down, deface or destroy any sign posted. A person who,
while hiking, hunting, fishing, or trapping, damages property: posted signs, or
other property can be assessed damages, as determined by the court in addition
to the penalties described above.
Whether the property is posted or not, the General Obligations Law
protects landowners from liability for non-paying recreationalists on their property.
Recreational activities covered include: hunting; fishing; organized gleaning
(picking); canoeing; boating; trapping; hiking; cross-country skiing;
tobogganing; sledding; speleological (caving) activities; horseback riding;
bicycle riding; hang gliding; motorized vehicle operation for recreation;
snowmobiling; non-commercial wood cutting or gathering; and dog training.