The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About716 NOTICE OF HEARING Pursuant to Section 267 of the Town Law and the provisions of the Amend- ed Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, public hearings w~ll be held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Southold, at the Town Office, Main Road, Southold, New York, on October 8, 1964, on the following appeals: 7:45 P. M. (E.D.S.T.), upon applica- tion of Donald Frederick, Southold New York, a/c Charles Essman & Wife, Kenney's Road and Wesland Road, Southold, New York, for a special ex- ception in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance, Article III, Section 306, for permission to construct an addition to the existing dwelling with insufficient setback. Location of property: south east corner Wesland Ro~d and Ken- ney's Road, Southold, New York, bounded north by Wesland Road, east by Sylvester Smith, south by J. E. Fonta~aa, west by Kenney's Road. 8:00 P. M. (E.D.S.T.), upon applica- tion of George Ahlers, Eugene's Road, Cutchogue, New York, a/c George Krieling, Lupton's Point, Mattituck, New York, for a variance in ac- cordance with the Zoning Ordinance, Article III, Section 300, Subsection 7, for permission to construct an acces- sory building in the front yard area. Location of property: north side Lup- tan's Point, 1VIattituck, New York, bounded north by Deep Hole Creek, esst by Wm. F. Eske, south by private road (Lupton's Point), west by Blanche Weese. tion of Caberon Properties, Inc., Cut- chogue, New York, for a special excep- Location of property: Cutchogue, New York, bounded as follows: Parcel I-- i bounded north by M. Tuthtll -- Case , Estate, east by Horton--kIohlfeld -- Case--Beebe--Corwta, south by Cedars Road, west by Case's Lane. Parcel II-- bounded north by Cedars Road, east,: by Peterson--Case Estate, south by Wickham Estate--Case Estate, westby] Case Estate. ' ny person desiring to be heard on~ the above applications should appeal'! at the time and place above specified. DATED: September 24, 1964, By Order of the Southold Town Board of! Appeals. COUNTY OF SUFFOLK STATE OF NEW YORK C. Whitney Booth, Jr., being duty sworn, says that he is the Editor, of THE LONG ISLAND TRAVELER - MATI-ITUCK WATCHMAN, a public news- paper printed at Southold, in Suffolk County; and that the notice of which the annexed is a printed copy, has been published in said Long Island Zraveler-Mattituck Watch- man once each week for ...c...~-.:,...~...~ .......... ....... :.. week~ successively, commencing on the ......... ~.'[~....~'..:~.'i .............. day of ...... (,,,...L..c,./J. ...... : ......... /19.4(:..:~ ' / Sworn to before me this ......... ;: ............. doy of ...... .q.,!~....~..; ............. Notary Pablic JO NAL ROBERT w. EAST MARION. N Company, Inc. rill Ri.qhts Reserved. SEPTEMBER 2;3, 1964 hired ;ould the day, ~ of He files The lock- imed per- met unist TV Production Drops ,,,I dllll 1,1i' [I,[ IIIlllllllla IIIIIIII!!!, TELEVISION SET output dropped sea- 'serially in July to 517,417 sets from 835,510 in June. Production normally falls in July because of factory vacations and prepara- tion for the following year's models; output nevertheless exceeded that of previous Julys. The month's production included 90,186 color sets compared with 123,725 in June, and 427,- 231 bIack-and-whtie sets compared with 711,785 in June. Golf Pro Shops Drive Sales Up by Offering TV Sets Dresses Non-Golfing Products Account For RisiEg Vohune; Outle[s Market Chairs That Vibrate, By RICHARD R. LEGER A golfer stopping by the pro shop at Ch cago's Twin Orchard Country Club for a pack of tees might well wonder what's happening to the ancient sport these days. The tees--and racas the usual array of golf clubs, bahs and bags ?olice --can be found all right, but they're over- ~rorist shadowed by displays of such non-golfing items major as $209 Chinese beaded dresses. $18.95 chrome- flared shower heads and $25 trans.istor radios There's a ready explanation, however, for ~ernan this merchandise invasion of what qnce was a dotting peaceful ,littIe shop specializing in golfer o. The needs. It s simply another case of "business heavy is where you find it." Taking advantage of porters their captive audience of 7 million golfers, behalf many golf professionals have decided to ex- pand their inventories to include a wide range of non-golfing merchandise. s pro- The expansion, plus a rapid increase in ~ment the number of golfers, is pushing the pro shop could into prominence as a retail outlet. The yoke tional Golf Foundation, a trade group, esti- 'acre mates that pro shops this year wi 1 sell $150 ~uld million in merchandise, more than double the -' ~5 rti~lllon recorded in 1958. Golfing gear will Tax Report A Special Summary and Forecast of Federal and State Tax Developments SocIAL CLUBS may lose t~x exemptlor if outside income tops speeified amounts. Country clubs and other similar non-profit organizations long have been warned all their income would be liable for tax if too much of it comes from making their facilities available to the public--people other than members and their guests. The Internal Revenue Service now specifies, among other things, it will con- sider that a club is engaged th a public busi- ness if its annual gross receipts from the gen- erai public exceed $Z500 or 5% of total rev- enues, whichever is larger. The new guidelines provide also that in- come will be classed as originating from busi- ness activities even when a club rents facili- ties to a member for a private event and fewer than 75% of the persons at the function are cIub members. Visitors [rom other organizations who legitimate guest~, th~ IRS said. FEDERAL REALTY transfer tax's repeal is urged. The proposal is made by the Advisory Com- mission on Intergovernmental Relations, a 26- man group established by Congress consisting generally for each $500 of value involved in which yields only $35 million & year, is value chiefly for the information i'~ provides about real estate transactions in localities which don't have similar levies. Twelve states and some localities impose such taxes. tax is not levied, the number of Federal tax stamps on deeds flied in courthouses often men and others seeking information about the proposes deferring repeal of the levy for three pass realty stamp taxes of their own. INVESTMENT CREDIT on spending h needy lands is sought by the Treasury. their U.S. income tax bills by as much as of equipment purchases, but only if the gea is used in the U.S. Officials of some less developed countries complain this "artifi cially" discourages Americans from investint in their lands, Treasury men say. Sympa thizing with this view, they've proposed, in treaty to avoid double taxation currently behil ~ego?aied with TqaJ~ ,-L that U.S; coml~anfe: Pursuant: t.o Section 267 o~ the Town Law and the provisions of ~e ~n~d Bull~n~ ~one Ordinance of ~e ~ of S~o~d, elfin, ~in Road, S~old, ~ York, ~ ~t~r ~, 1~4, ~ ~e foll~lnq ap~ala~ ?~45 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), upon application of Donald Frederick, Southold, t~ew York, a/c Charles ~llm~n & Wife, Kenney's Road and Wed~and Road, Southold, New York, for a special exceptto~ in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance, Article III, Section 306, for pezmlaeion to construct an addition to the existing dwell/~g with insufficient se~ck. LOCation of property= South east corner Wesland Road and Xenney's Road, $outhold, New York, bounded north by wesland Road, east by Sylvester Smith, south by J.E. Fontana, west by Kenney's Road. 8~ 00 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), upon application of ~eorge ~hlers, Eugene's Road, Cutl~hogue0 New York, a/c ~eo~ge ~ieltng, Lu~on*s ~lnt, ~ttituck, N~ Y~k, for a Variance ~ a~or~nce wi~ ~e Z~ Ordnance, Article Ill, S~t~on 300, S~lect~ 7, for ~ii~ to c~s~ct an accesIo~ ~lld~g ~ ~e fret yard area. ~tlon of pro~rty~ nor~ sl~ Lup~n's ~lnt, N~ York, ~d nor~ by ~p ~le CreW, east ~ s~th by private r~d (Lu~'s Mattituck, F. Eske, west byBlanche Weeae. ~egal Notice Page -2- 8~30 P.~.(E.D.S.T.), upon appiicat&on of Caberon ~roperties, wlth tJte Zoning Ordinance, Article III, Section 300, subsection 5~ foe permission to construct, and operate a public golf course. L~cat~on o f propex'ty~ Cutchogue, New York, bounded as follows~ Parcel I - bounded north by M. Tuthlll~ase Estate, east by HOrtOn-Mohlfeld-eaea-Beebe-Cor~in, s=dthbyCedars Road, west by Case's Lane. Parcel I~ - bounded north by Cedars Road, east by Paterson-Case Estata, sou~.h by wLckhamEstateyCaBe Estate west by Case Estate. Any person desiring to be beard on the above applications should appear at ~ha time and place above specified. DATKDI September 24. 1964~ By Or,er of the $outhold Town Board of Appeals FLEASE PBBL~H (~JCE, OCT0~ER 1, 1964~ AND F0ttWAItD FO~JI% (4) AFFI~DAVXTS OF PUBLXCATXOH ~O TH~ BOARD OF APPEALS, TC~N MA/~N ROAD, SOUTHOLD, NEW YG~tK. Copies mailed to the followlllg on September 28, The Lon~ Island Traveler-Mattituck Watchman Donald Frederick a/c Char&is GeOrge Ahlers a/c George Krieling Caberon P~operties, Inc., ATTNz ltussall Case SHOULD A~PEAt AT T~B HKAit~N~ TO THE ZONING BOARD OF APPE~kLS, SOUTHOLD, N. Y. ..QA~.E.R..QI~.....P..RQ ]~ER2IE S.,..... II~..C, ............ o~ ............. a.u.t.chQgma, .................................................................................. Name Street and Number Municipality ............ N.e~....XQ~k ............................................................................ ~a~ h~reby apply to THE ZONLI~G BOAi~D O,F APPEALS for a SPECIAL EXCF, PT~ON in accordance, wi,th the ZO~'ING OEDINANC~ A~TICLE III SECTION 300 SUBSECTION 5 ~0 ~~ TI{E SPECIAL EXCEPTION ~ REQUESTED BECAUSE the above-named desire to construct, own, operate and conduct a golf course and club house incidental thereto, for the use and benefit of the public generally. That said golf course would provide wholesome recreational activity for the inhabitants of the comm,~nity, their guests, and generally for visitors to the area. Upon completion of the golf course, un- desirable pasture land not suitable for residential development, will have been converted into a rolling terrain of green grass. Such development will serve to enhance the beauty of the area, increase surrounding property values, and provide another important source of recreational activity. The area in which the golf course will be constructed and maintained is set forth in the attached print of surveF prepared by Otto W. Van Tuyl, Greenport, New York, dated Septemger/p~1965~ STATE ,OF N,EW YOI%K ) ) ss OOUNTY OF SUPPOLK ) sworn of ..S..e.D~ he~ ...... ................... ................................... Signature FORM ZB2 October 8, 1964 William Wickham, Esq. Main Road ~t~, New York Dear Mr. Wickham~ In response to your letter of October 5, 1964, written in behalf of the trustees of the Independent Congregational Church or Society of Cutchogue, more familiarly known as the "Old House". We determined at a hearing tonight on the application for a golf course, that a parking area of approximately 20,000 square feet behind a club house facility will be constructed at an estimated distance of 1500 feet from the Main Road. This facility is further insulated from public domain by reason of its location at the southerly e~d of a 500 foot private road. In our opinion there will be no tendency to ~ark on lawns which are adjacent to the Village Green School House, or the Old House, or the parking area. The first hole and all other fac~lities adjacent to the Club House, include practl~e area south of the Club House, are located at the furthest distance possible from the area which you are concerned with. Very truly yours, Robert W. Gillisple, Jr., Chairman Southold Town Board o£ Appeals RWGJ WILLIAM WICKHAM CUTCHOGUE, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK October 5, 196g Board of Appeals Town of Southold Southold, N.Y. Re: Application for Golf Course at Cutchogue Gentlemen: This letter is written in behalf of the Trustees of the Independent Congregational Church or Society of Cutchogue, more familiarly known as the "Old House". We have no objection to the application, except that we ask that you insure that sufficient off the road parking be provided with suitable sur- facing. Although our properties are not immediately ad- jacent to this project, they are close enough for us to be concerned. Ample parking is now provided for the patrons of the Village Green, including the School House and the Old House. We have found, however, that there is increasing tendency to park on the lawns and we may have to fence these off. Since the course is comparatively short and since its use depends completely on automobile trans- portation it would be within comtemplation that people would park their cars on our parking lot and along the road and walk to the course. WW:ans Very cordially yours ? J'~AP OF LANO CAB£1~ON DR:"_OP"5., INC., Z Hill