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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAlec, George WHEREAS, a petition was heretofore filed with the Town Board of the Town of Southold by ............ t~-~l~ll~l.~.~, ............................................. requesting a change, modification and amendment of the Building Zone Ordinance including the Building Zone Maps made a part thereof by chang- ing from ....ff~..~l.l,~llllt,~..&.~..tt..~..l~ ........................... District to ........... ff ~ ~... ~ll~tflt~. ....................................................... District the property described in said petition, and WHEREAS said petition was duly referred to the Planning Board for its investigation, recommendation and report, and its report having been filed with the Town Board, and thereafter, a public hearing in relation to said petition having been duly held by the Town Board on the ....~t~ .......... day of ........... ~ ..................... ]~.l~.,Oand due deliberation having been had thereon NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the relief demanded in said petition be, and it hereby is I1~1.~, Dat. ofi~ ~-.'~aber 260 1960. lJ~ ~ of tho S~uthOld ~ Board. A.Lbor~ #. m$clmond Nov~aaber 2, ~960 $ovt~old ~ Board Sou~old, ~e~ York (~entlemen= The ~'lanning Board is disappointed to hear that the appli- cation of George Alec for a change of zone from "A' Residential and Agricultural District to "C" Industrial District was turned down. It is the feeling of the Planning Board that this is very inconsistent. In Joint meet/rigs with the Town Board, Planning Board and Appeals Board we have been given to understand that it was necess&ry, or at the very least would solve a great many problems, if we had a trailer camp In the Town of $outhold. We believe that this 4s one of the cho4cest locations for this use that could be found in the Town and, finally, it is our belief that the evidence introduced at the hearing would not, in 4tself, warrant turning down this application. In view of all of the above, and having in mind statements made by m ~embers of the Town Board to members of the Planning Board to the effect that an Industrial Zone in this locality might some day prove ~m~trrassing, w~would l~ke to respectfully request that the Town Board, on its own motion, make this area, or even a more limited area in this locality, an "M" Zone with -the appropriate exceptions, restrictions or arrangements which might be necessary for a trailer park ~n an "M# Multiple Residence Zone o Very Sincerely yours, John Wickham, Chairman Southold Town Planning Board PUBLIC HEARING TOWN BOARD TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Greenport, N. Y. October 4, 1960. Present: HENRY TUTHILL, Supervisor HENRY A. CLARK, Justice of the Peace RALPH TUTHILL, Justice of the Peace LESTER ALBERTSON, Councilman LOUIS DEMAREST, Councilman ROBERT TASKER, ESQ., Town Attorney. ALBERT W. RICHMOND, Town Clerk. 2 APPLICATION OF GEORGE ALEC SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Ladies and Gentlemen, we will call this hearing to order. This hearing is one that is required by law. Usually the hearings are such that we don't have too many people that are interested, and usually they are Just matters of form, but in this particular case we will go through the entire matter, and I will read the legal notice of hearing proposing to amend the Zoning Ordinance. We have four different parcels here. We will take them in order. We will hear those in favor of the particular change and we will listen to those who are against, and then we will listen to those for and against. And then we will continue on to the next parcel to change the Zoning Ordinance. And I wish for the record, we have a Court Stenographer here, you will identify yourself so it will be made a matter of record. Legal Notice: Notice of Hearing on Proposal to Amend Zoning Ordinance. Pursuant to Section 265 of the Town Law and Article IX of the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, public hearings will be held by the Southold Town Board at the office of the Supervisor, northerly line of Main (State) Road; thence along said line of Main (State) Road, two courses, as follows: (1) S. 59° 59' 20" W. 206.33 feet; thence (2) S. 72° 27' 40" W. 230.02 feet to the point of beginning. Any person desiring to be heard on the proposed amend- ment should appear at the time and place above specified. Dated September 15, 1960 by Order of the Southold Town Board, Albert W. Richmond, Town Clerk. We have a certificate here from the Long Island Traveler and Mattituck Watchman, a public newspaper printed in Southold, in Suffolk County; and that the ~ tice of which the annexed is a printed copy, has been published in said Long Island Traveler and Mattituck Watchman for one week, on the 22nd day of September, 1960, signed by Walter B. Gagen, and sworn to by him. The Town Board here consists of two Justices, two councilmen. On my right is Lester Albertson, the councilman, and Mr. George Lederle, our court stenographer, and Judge Ralph Tuthill, and Councilman Louis Demarest, and Justice Henry Clark. MY name is Henry Tuthill, and Town Attorney, Mr. Robert Tasker. Is there anybody here who wishes to speak in favor of this proposal? EMIL DePETRIS (Attorney for the petitioner): I represent George Alec, the petitioner. My name is Emll DePetris. I am an attorney and my office is in Riverhead. I would like to be heard briefly in behalf of the application, and since it has been my experience in these matters, those in favor of an application do not usually come out and those who are against come out in force. I would appreciate an opportunity to answer, as best I can, any arguments against, after I speak. I have here a map survey of the property involved, which I assume is part of the application. You will note that the tract of land is a relatively large tract. It runs approximately 400 feet along Main Road, and it runs to a depth of about 2,000 feet in rough measuring. I have tramped through this parcel just before coming here tonight. And it appears to me to be admirably suited for the change which is requested, which is a change from "A" to "C'' . Now, the purpose in requesting this change is that the applicant, George Alec, contemplates an establishment of a summer community of mobil homes on the tract, and it seems well suited to this purpose. If you will look at the half, half of the property nearest the main road on the site, this is a wooded tract. The trees are high; the ground is high. It is a secluded area and there is excellent drainage. If a trailer park were established here units would be located a considerable distance back from the road, starting approximately here (indicating), and would be back here (indicating), from the highway you probably would not be able to see a thing. I would also like to point out there is a wooded area over here, the highest point at the westerly boundary of the property. Now, the tract itself is located out in the country. It is, I would say, about midway between the Business Section of Mattituck and the business section of Cutchogue. It is on the main highway. It is a well- traveled highway, and it is a place where a thing of this nature would be apt. I would also like to point out, as I am sure you already know, that under your ordinance, individual trailers on individual are permitted only by permission of the Town Board, and I understand that you have only one mobile unit in the entire town, and that unit holds only five mobile homes, and is full. So that at the present time the~ is no place in the town, no place specifically built for the purpose in the town, where a mobile home owner can locate. Now, I am sure that you realize that this brings a certain amount of pressure on the Board from individual mobile home owners who wish to place their homes on individual plots. I am certain that if there were a place where such home owners could be sent that you would have a tendency not to grant such application, and to have them go to a centrally located place which is designed for them. I think that might perhaps alleviate a problem you might have now. It may not be a tremendous one but it may grow as time goes by. Now, one question which always comes up when an application for a change of zone is made, is what do your neighbors think about it, and, of course, frequently you will find all the neighbors are solidly against any change. That is not the case here. I have here a simple statement made which has been gathered together by Mr. Alec in which he has had some of his neighbors indicate their approval of the project, Just indicating generally on the property on the map. I would like to point out that Mr. Alec has his home to the east here so that he would remain there. There is a sister-in-law , Mrs. Connie BaJenski, who is at the east of the property, and who is in favor. On the west side of the property the BaJenskis have indicated their approval. Directly across the street is a Mr. Zaleski who has Just built a brand new home and who is, I believe, the nearest neighbor to the property on the other side of the street, and I understand he has no objection to the project. There is a neighbor also across the street to the east, the name escapes me at the moment, but he isn't here, and he has indicated his indifference; it does not matter to him either way. There is a Mr. Horton Just a little ways to the east, the next property east of the Doroski property. Mr. Horton also indicated his approval of the project. Now, I am sure that some of the neighbors will object because you frequently get objection based upon merely sentiment; an objection to a change of any kind. However, it does seem that this type of project is something which is needed by the Town, which would be useful to it, and that this seems to be one of the best possible locations for it in the whole town. I think probably the best argument that I could make in favor of the application is that it has been presented to your Town Planning Board. It was closely studied by them. Representatives of the Board visited the property, and they made a recommendation to the Board approving the property. Now, this Board is a Board which is charged with planning the future of the Town, and I think that their recommendation should be given great weight. And for that reason, as well as the others which I have presented, I respectfully request your consideration. Thank you. SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Is there anybody else who wishes to be heard in favor of the application of George Alec to amend the Zoning Ordinance? One of the things here we did not read off before is the letter from the Planning Board dated August 18, 1960: "The Planning Board is of the opinion that since this property is wooded and has good natural drainage and plenty of area with room for expansion, if necessary, it is considered to be an excellent location for a trailer park or similar use which is greatly needed in the Town of Southoid." Respectfully submitted, John Wickham, Chairman, Southold Town Banning Board." lO And other than that the official folder here contains the particular requests and the change of zone and No. 3 says: such request is made for the following reasons: I wish to establish and maintain a trailer park. I wish to start off with a few trailers and then larger trailers. I also intend to display and sell trailers. The official folder contains a map and a rough description as to how the trailers are to be laid out. Anybody else wish to be heard in favor of the proposal? JULIAN ZELESKI (Cutchogue, New York): I Just want to voice my opinion for it. I happen to be the person who lives across the way. SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: If there are no others to be heard in favor of the said proposal, is there anybody else here who wishes to be heard against the said proposal for change? BERTRAM E. SAUL (Holden Avenue, Cutchogue, N. Y. ): My name is Bertram E. Saul, and I live on Holden Avenue, Cutchogue, which is on Fleet's Neck. I am President of the Fleet's Neck Property Owner's Association, and I am representing them in presenting their objections to the industrialization of that property on the main road. ll If that property is designated as industrial, whether or not a trailer camp or not goes up, it means anything else can go up on it in the future. And in the second place we want to register our opposition to a trailer camp. We do not feel that would be an advantage. There are some very beautiful trailer sites in the County; I have seen them. But I have also seen some that have been anything else but an advantage to a community, and we are afraid that such an establish- merit may in time prove a detriment to our town. I understand that a similar application made in Mattituck was turned down because of the opposition by the community. I don't know whether that ever came up here, and maybe it is hears~ but anyway, I am here to express this opinion, and most of these people are here for the same purpose. EDWARD THOMPSON (Cutchogue, N. Y.); I represent the Broadwaters Cove Association, Cutchogue. I wuuld like it to go into the record that we are definitely against this change of zone. We feel that the Planning Board states there is a big need for this. From what we can find out, we cannot see there is any big need for a trailers that 12 are needed, and they can be put some place, they can go right down to Riverhead. There are two or three trailer parks down that way. And naturally, a change to industrial we are very strongly against. CHARLES WYSONG (Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue, N. Y. ): I think most of you gentlemen know me. I have been here before and, of course, our association; and I understand from conferring with about six or seven other associations in the vicinity of Cutchogue and Mattituck, they were opposed to down-zoning this property to industrial, and were absolutely opposed to any trailer camps any place in the township for this reason: we came out here about ten years ago. We bought property, most of us, within the last ten or fifteen years with the distinct understanding that you had no duck farms or trailer camps. Now, since that time and at that time you did have an ordinance prohibiting trailer camps, that you have changed that, you have revised that ordinance, as amended September 24, 1958, which permits the Town Board. to permit trailer camps. We people who came out here and spent money in buying property and building homes Just don,t quite understand what is back of this. We don't believe that you people really would permit a duck farm any quicker than you would permit a trailer camp being a nuisance in this town; there isn't much difference in them. Now, I want to read one paragraph of your Ordinance covering Trailer Camps, Section 15 says: "On every trailer camp a suitable planting shall be erected and maintained to screen the trailer camp from public lands and public highways. Now, why was that change in there, Just a camauflage in there to cover up something that amounts to an eyesore. Most trailer camps, and there are plenty of them around Riverhead, you can go down there an look at them over there; it is a slum area. Now, we don't want anything like that out here and we don't believe you people do either. You have had this problem up before, and we hope that you see it clear to change this ordinance out here and specific prohibit trailer camps and duck farms. Now, I have been advised by legal authority that if you permit this trailer camp to be erected you can't make fish out of one and fowl out of another, and somebody else is going to make an application and if they have enough money to take you to Court they are going to get the same treatment, and I doubt very much you could say to these neighbors that are in favor of this thing they can't sell their land at a great profit and have a trailer camp put up across from this one. Maybe that is why they are in favor of it. I don't know. We don't want trailer camps in this township, and the only thing I need add to this and say: gentlemen, if you think a trailer camp or a duck farm is a proper thing, before you vote yes for it, stop and consider, would you want it in front of your own house? I can't add much more. EDWIN THOMPSON (Cutchogue, N. Y. ): I recall that the Industrial Zone was all along the railroad tracks, am I correct? SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Yes. MR. THOMPSON: Which is where it belongs. Industrial, you want it to be right where there are sidings, etc. Industrial I don't think belongs on the main road at all. There is no necessity to have it there at all. MR. WYSONG: On this industrial I said we would not approve of it on the main road. I want to add that if you think we should have industrial so it should be along the railroad, not all along the railroad, for a certain 15 distance on each side,someone said to me the railroad is not very progressive today, and those things are handled by truck. But take into considerati~, if we get into a war, that little old two strips of iron running down through this island is going to be a pretty important thing, and if you have industrial plants along the railroad they can be used, and if we can't get gas for trucks, and they are stuck out on the road someplace, it can make a great deal of difference. Furthermore, if you have industrial plants on the main road you are congesting traffic. HENRY LAUBER (Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue, N. Y.): I want to know if it is Just enough that we agree with what the former speakers have spoken about against the change of this ordinance, and will our names be listed? (The following persons stepped forward and gave their names in opposition: Mrs. F. W. Young, Cutchogue. Mrs. Henry Lauber, Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue. Mrs. Saul, Fleets Neck, Cutchogue. Mrs. Robert Maulder, Cutchogue. Mrs. Charles Wysong, Cutchogue. Mrs. Claire Comes, Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue. 16 C. R. Comes Albert Weis, Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue. Mrs. Albert Weiss, Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue. Edwin Badeker, Fleet's Neck, Cutchogue. Albert Maulfer, Cutchogue. ) WILLIAM $CHULTHEIS (Haywater Drive, Cutchogue, N.Y. ): Not saying how I feel, I ~mld like to appeal to you gentlemen. You certainly are longer residents of this area than I, but as one who was born in Fluching and moved to Farmingdale and then worked his way constantly eastward, I think I represent many of the people who have moved to this area, who have settled permenently and who will live here the rest of their lives. Needless to say, we moved from where we were because we felt there were better places to go and this township was one that appealed most to my wife and I as the one to raise our children in. You folks at the table, in most cases are born and bred natives of the east end, and it is to your credit this township originated one of the first zoning laws in an attempt, I believe, to establish the permanency and beauty of this neck of the woods. It is because of this element of stability and permanency and natural beauty that a fellow like myself spends more than he should of his sleeping hours every day to commute back 18 I can assume or imagine any kind of sales operation tucked away in the woods. It would seem almost inconceivable to me that they would not display their sales right on the main road, Just the way they are a little bit west of Calverton. I would like for many people, not Just the folks of Fleet's Neck, but from all over this area to say if this township is to preserve its natural settings and to continue to be the thing that you folks first in Suffolk County thought up an honest an sensible zoning law. I would like to think that such application for a trailer camp, which also could be converted into another industrial use at a later date, I would like to think you folks would think long and hard before you started something that destroyed Plainview and Plainedge. I worked there and dealt with children, and they fled from there because of things like Juvenile delinquency. It seems to me the very fact there is an ordinance which allows a property owner to build on less than 100 feet, to build a house, or some such restriction, and to allow a trailer court to come in where the trailers might be located quite cloee to one another, there would be no provision for keeping them on a 100 ft. plot. And to me that is one of the main 19 objections to the possibility of allowing it, and I think that the character of our roots here and the people who live here, it would not be certainly a welcome thing to have a trailer camp in this section. ROBERT REHM (Nassau Point): I don't go along with the trailer camp here. I think industrial sites, the gentleman from Fleet's Neck described the situation along the railroad, and the most industrial sites we do have out here, I think it will help the taxpayers and everybody else, but not on the main road. The main road is a dangerous road today. We travel it daily and see accidents daily and so we do put up with trucks, and we have to put up with trucks of farmers delivering produce. They always have been here and have a right to be here, but when you start having factories on a main road, and have a two-lane road, it is only going to add to inure deaths, and I think the railroad is the place for those industrial sites. SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Is there anybody else who wishes to be heard? LLOYD DICKERSON (Cutchogue, N. Y. ): I would like to go on record as being opposed to the down zoning of this tract of land. 2O SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Anybody else? DAVID ANDROSKI (Outchogue, N. Y.): I live across from George Alec and I object. JOHN ELAH (Cutchogue, N. Y.): I rent a farm across the street from the place, and always have my doors open and machinery outside, and I was Just wondering if it would be safe with all the kids around there. SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Is there anybody else who wishes to have their name recorded? (There was no response.) SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: If not, is there anybody else in favor of this proposal who has not been heard before? (There was no response. ) SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Is there anybody wishes to be hear~ ? MR. DeP~TRIS: I notice that everybody is in favor of having industry along the railroad tracks. I merely want to point out to your gentlemen that the kind of industry you want out here won't go to the railroad tracks, and if you are going to have the type industry you want, you are going to have to give them an area that is a little bit off the bay, but I thought also mostly from the zoning standpoint generall, actuallyj everyone seems to be in favor of itj and although I did not say that~ the main objection seems to be on the main road, and yet I would say that the railroad tracks are closer, and closer to the neighborhood of the people who voice their objections, as this tract would be. Most people voiced an objection who are three- four, miles away from this site, and the possibility of having any effect on their property is very remote, to say the least. I was also shocked at the comparison of a trailer camp with a duck farm. If Mr. Wysong does not know the difference, I will tell him: one has people on it and the other has ducks. If he don't like people then you don't like people. But I think that is a very unfortunate reference to make about any class of people, or any people who live in any type of accommodations. It was suggested that you gentlemen take a look at the trailer park in Riverhead, and you would find a slum there. I don't think the people who said that, or if one said it, I don't think that person has been there, because I don't think you will find a slum there. I go by these places; I haven't been actually inside. I go by them every day. 22 They look neat, clean and orderly. I think this is a general feeling that perhaps they may have against something like this merely because they are against it in general. Minally, I would Just like to point out there are ways to ruin a good Zoning Ordinance. The first way is to grant every application for a change that comes along. But I say also that you can ruin it Just as quickly by refusing every application that comes along. You have to discern between what is needed for the community, and what is progressive, and what is in accord with the times, and I leave it to your good Judgment. Thank you. MR. LAUBER: I think the Board should find out what position this gentleman occupied that was connected with the school system, and from his experience, I would say that I would vote against any trailer camp in our town because if that gentleman has had definite experience and can tell the members of the Board of what his direct experience was of trailer camps, what it did to the school system in making provision for more youngsters coming in. We make provisions for them and they are gone. If he can give the Board definite facts as to what happened, I think it would be to their benefit. That is all I would like to say. MR. THOMPSON: I don't think that this ~hould be a long speech here about particularly where I have been working. I worked in Sayville which is a very lovely community. It was not where I worked in the past. I worked in Nassau County and had to do with an area in the Plainview, Plainedge, Bethpage area. I think I spoke of a trailer camp as an example of transient population rather than the fact the trailer camp itself was the only kind of transient thing that wou~ lead to difficulty in your town. I think it is pretty obvious as you read the newspapers in Nassau County that any area which becomes transient by nature, and this is probably most t~ue in Levittown, has a tremendous problem of delinquency, community disturbances, etc. I don't think I would want to dramatize any more and make it sound any worse than I did the first time. I would like to speak to the attorney, although he seems to feel because we are five miles away it does not pertain to us. This is a God-forsaken place and I am removed from community affairs where I am back in the woods, where I am tucked in, you will not see anything much. This does not mean it is not of inte~st to us town-wide. The Zoning Commission is establishing the plan of the town, and Just because the fact that the fellow across the street isn't the only one to consider, and the fact that we are some distance, does not diminish our feelings. We are thinking of the whole picture of our town; not because we are across the street, somebody's sister-in-law, whom I suspect has to say she likes the idea. If we had the Zoning Law they are talking about we would not be living in the kind of house we do; but a little wooden box. So when they say it has to be 100 by whatever it is, and I am not exactly sure it is what is intended, and to space the homes, etc. so that we get the proper kind of town we want. A trailer camp immediately strikes all of this out and it says: now you may have houses staked one next to another; you may have wash lines going from one trailer to another. I have seen this and these are crowded places. You don't put your trailer on an acre; you put it on a little tiny slab and stake it there. If anybody has been to the Amityville Trailer Camp he knows what'it is like. It is a little, tiny jungle and it is a shame in a way that those folks have to live there. Our interest is not selfish in the sense that we have to smell the ducks when the wind is blowing the wrong way, or tD~t the trailer camp has wash lines that look onto our back yard, but I think we are proud to live in a town that has a good zoning law, and the folks that had the forth sight and vision are to be commended for it, and to change it sometime is necessary, I grant that, but to change it from carefully spaced residential homes to pack them in like sardines, people in a trailer camp, the two things don't go together, and I would hope we would keep the spirit of the Zoning Law certainly also to give our new homes room and children room, .r-ather than start putting us elbow to elbow, where once again, the foresighted people who work in Nassau have seen that to the point where they have fled from it. MR. WYSON~: Mr. Chairman, some of these people are not acquainted with your trailer camp regulations that provide for a 40x50 ft. plot, and they keep as near as 15 ft. apart, so you can see how many trailers you can get on a small piece of ground. I Just want to answer the gentleman about the reference to the duck farm. I said when we came out here we had an ordinance prohibiting trailer camps and duck farms. They changed the ordinance that would allow the Board to peEnit you or someone else to put in a trailer camp. Now, what I 26 am worried about, if they can do that, the first thing you know, someone will come along and try to convince this Board we should have a duck farm. I know the difference between a duck farm and a trailer camp. They are both crowded and duck farms are much more crowded than some of the trailer camps, I have seen out in the midwest. MR. DePETRIS: I might add Just one remark, and that is the application would be glad to give any assurance this Board might require with regard to proper spacing, and as the owner of the property is not out to make a slum; he ~ out to make a small community of homes. It is not going to be a hugh thing, because I don't believe there is a market for a large operation. It is going to be small. It is going to be quiet. I am sure people four or five miles away won't hear it, and I don't think that near neighbors will hear much of it. Certainly whom we have contacted, other than the three or four who are here, who have objected to it, have not indicated any objection to it. As far as the industrial aspect of it is concerned, Mr. Alec will also give you any assurance you may require that what the property would be used for is what he proposes. Thank you. MRS. SAUL: We have been summer people for over thirty years and live here permanently a little over a year, and we have been so happy here. And Just the other day we were driving along coming in from New York, and my husband said to me, "It is wonderful, no matter what road you go you come to Cutchogue." It is so lovely, and the thought Just occurred to me now, if I have to pass a trailer camp it would be anything but lovely, and I also was thinking of Cutchogue with its hl~storical interest: we have our Old House there and we are starting to have visitors come to visit that, and seeing a trailer camp I don't think will be Just the thing. MR. THOMPSON: If you gentlemen O.K. this, let us hope you don't, I feel sure with your good common sense you won't. To allow something like this you might Just as well throw the zoning away. SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: I wish to say tonight that the Board has several hearings on three other pieces of property, and when we are finished with this particular piece of property we are going on and hold hearings on the other pieces of property. MR. THOMPSON: If that chart is the applicant's 28 estimate of what he would like to do and accommodate fifty trailers, this is fifty homes dashed into a rather small area. You can multiply the fifty by the number of children that each of these families would have. Trailer camp people that I have known primarily in this area, were not in the south or perhaps the west, are not folks who have retired, into trailers but they are young people with little money and growing families. Mifty trailers to me means 75 to 100 children, and I assume 100 children at the Cutchogue School District is going to be quite a story to us. Many of the retired folks are here on fixed incomes and school taxes and some of the other things that they fled from in the other suburban communities. But 50 homes packed into a very small area filled with a lot of young folks, if my memory is any good, that means children, and that means a good number of children for our particular village of Cutchogue to handle. We don't have facilities for any rapid growth like that. MR. DePETRIS: Gentlemen, I hate to prolong this but I can't let these remarks go by without answering them. The only camp I am familiar with is one in River- head, and that is about the largest one, and it has some close to 100 trailers in it, Starks, and that, I 29 understand, has about 75 children, which makes it less than one per trailer. MRS. WYSONG: I am on the Legislative Committee of~ the Fleet's Neck Property Owners' Association. It is my Job to alert people to attend these hearings you have and I am wondering, you only printed it once; isn't it the law to print it twice? But I wanted to go on record as saying this: I have contacted quite a few organizations to find their sentiments about this, and, unfortunately, they could not be here, some of the residents, but I am going to read the list: Browers Woods Property Owners' Association. Capt. Kidd's Property Owners' Association. The Westphalia Property Owners' Association. The Broadcrest Property Owners' Associatinn. Nassau Point and Nassau Farms Property Owners' Association. Fleet's Neck Property Owners' Association. And there are several more throughout Southold that have expressed their opposition to this, and they feel there will have to be another hearing anyway, and we would probably have to get them out. ~0 MR. THOMPSON: I would llke in answer to the questinn that was raised by the Fleet's Neck Property Owners' Association. SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: ~he Ordinance provides but one hearing. One notice of hearing is all that is required. MRS. WYSONG: Another thing: why do we have these 2B after they all go home in the summer? As a matter of information, Mr. Chairman, when did this first come to the attention of the Planning Board? SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: The first date is August l, 1960, the 2nd of August of August, 1960 is on the application. The 1st of August is the description of the land by Otto Van Tuyl, Surveyor, and the 2nd of August, the application, and the llth of August is the letter to the Planning Boa.rd, and the 18th of August the Planning Board decision. The 22nd of September was when it was published. I have forgotten the date. It was some time in the first part of September. It might be the 1Bth of September, I believe, when it was brought before the Town Board in its final order, in order to be published. MRS. WYSONG: There is no provision in the Zoning Ordinance that requires the Planning Board to hold any public hearings or anything? But I should think in all fairness to the taxpayers, they are the people who are paying the bills, that the Planning Board would give some consideration to the ordinary home owner. And I can safely say that until this was published no one knew the Planning Board considered anything like this at all. They never contacted any association, whose names were Just read to you, living within five or six miles of this area. I can't quite understand who they listen to or do they listen to anyone, or Just take it upon themselves to decide these things. Now, I should think the Planning Board would consider everybody t~ is concerned. Anyone knows you put a trailer camp up on a piece of property, the man who owns a house across the road can't get as much money for it as before. That happened right down in Southold here, a friend of mine tried to sell his house after they put those trailers over there and he could not give it away. In fact, the whole block. That is what happens to the real estate in the immediate vicinity. Now, I think that this Planning Board would do us a service, or maybe it is out of their jurisdiction to B2 do something about that dump up there that is infested with rats, flies and disease. That is a terrible thing. And if you don't think it isn't, go up there some night and turn your headlights on and see what is running around that place. SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: Anybody else wish to be heard? (There was no response. ) SUPERVISOR TUTHILL: If not, we will continue with a new case. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO AMEND ZONING ORDINANCE Pursuant to Section 265 of the Town Law and Article IX of the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of South- old, Suffolk County, New York, public hearings will be held by the,,Southold ToWn Board at the office of the Super- visor, 16 South Street, Greenport, New York, in said town on the 4th day of October, 1960, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening of said day, on the following proposals to amend the Building Zone Ordinance (including the Building Zone Maps) of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, NeTM York. 1. By changing from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "C" In- dustrial District the following described property' 'k '.. · All that certain trac~ or parcel of' land situated at Cutchogue, in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of land of George Alec on the northerly line of .Main (State) Road and running thenCe '.alGng land of Begenski Estate four courses, as fol- lows: (1) N. 24° 00' 30" W 142.07 feet; thence (2) N. 26° 25' 50" W. 492.38 feet; thence (3) N. 25° 54' 30" W. 1018.64 feet; thence (4-) N. 25° 40' 00" W. 264.50 feet' thence along other land of George Alec N. 68° 29' 30" 383.03 feet to the northwesterly cor- ner of !and of John Doroski Estate; thence along last g[kscribed land, 27° ~2.' 20" E. 145~.08 feet;~ thence along other land of George Alec, 24° 34' 10" E. 310.89 feet; thence divided into four (4) classes of dis- ~icts which shall be designated lows: "A" RESIDENTIAL AND AGRI- CULTURAL DISTRICTS ,OF SUFFOLKyoRK "M"O STRiCTsMULTIr ,E REsIDENc .,FNEw "B" BUSINESS DISTRICTS "C" INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS II. By amending Article III, Sec- tion 300. Subdivision 9, to read as follows: 9--The sale at retail of farm, gar- den or nursery products produced or grown on the premises or of animals raised on the premises. One (1)advertising sign, either single or double faced, not larger than four (4) feet by six (6) feet in size, ad- vertising the sale of farm, garden or nursery products produced or grown on the premises or of animals raised on the premises. III. By amending Article III, Sec- t. ion 300, Subdivision 10, to read as follows: 10--One (1) real estate sign, either single or double faced, not larger than three (3) feet by four (4) feet in size on any one (1) or more lots, advertising the sale or lease of only the premises on which it is main- tained and set back not less than the required front yard distance and not less than ten (10) feet from each side line. along land of Conrad Alec, S. 28°i 58' ~ '' ~ r ~ '0 Ieet to the northerlyi line of Main (State) Road: thence along said line of Main (State) Road, two courses-, as follows: (1) S. 59° 59' I Walter B. Gagen, 'being duly sworn, says is the Editor, o.f THE LONG ISLAND R - MA-I-I-ITUCK WATCHMAN, a public news- nted at Southold, in Suffolk County; and that of which the annexed is a printed copy, has been in said Long Island Zraveler-Mattituck Watch- .each week for ..... ....~....Q..~.. ...."-'[,..!..~. ........ weeks !ly, commencing on the ..... ...~...~..~.~.'... ..... ........ Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded and describe.d as follows' Beginning at the p01nt on the westerly line of Railroad or Youngs Avenue at the northesterly corner of land of Kaelin, bein~ ~he north- easterly corner of existing "C' In- dustrial Zone and running thence southerly along the westerly line of Railroad or Youngs Avenue about 142 feet to land of Long Island Pro- duce & Fertilizer Co., thence along land of the last described owner, two courses as follows: (1) westerly about~ 330 feet; thence (2) northerly about 130 feet to land of George R. Jen- nings Estate; thence easterly along land of said George R. Jennings Estate and then along land of Aver- shall adv~tl~ ~nly the business con- ducted onl~ft~'Premises and shall be set back not less than five (5) feet from all street and property lines. VI. By amending Article IV., Sec- 400, Subdivision 7, to read as lol- lows: 7--Places of amusement when ap- proved as a special exception by the Board of Appeals as hereinafter pro- vided. VII. By amending' Article IV, Sec- tion 400. subdivision 9, to read as follows: 9--Public garages, motor vehicle service stations and parking lot areas~, for the storage of new or used motor,, vehicles for sale or hire, when ap-', proved as a special exception by the! ette, a total distance of about 335, Board of Appeals as hereinafter pro- f~et t,o the point of beginning. ~-~" 't~'~'vided' 3. By changing from "A" Residential] 5. By. changing from' "A" Residential and Argricultural to "B" Business' and Agricultural District to "B" Bus- District the following described prop-!iness District the follow~ng described erty: ' property: All that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Mattituck, in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the North side of Main (State) Road at a con- crete monument at the southeaster- ly con, er of the lands of one W. Konkel' and running thence the two following courses along said lands of W. Konkel:--(1) North 22 degrees 55' 50" West 150 feet to a monument; (2) south 52 degrees 02' 10" West'60.18 feet to a monument and land of G. Ira Tuthill; thence along said land of Tuthfll, North 22 degrees 58' 10" West 36.41 feet to a steel axel; thence the two following courses along lands of Charles A. tPrice, III:-- (1) North 23 degrees 03' 00" West 258.91 feet to a monument; (2) North 58 degrees 32' 00" East 213.09 feet; thence along the land now or formerly of Della H. Chew, part of the way along the westerly side of a certain driveway, thb fol- lowing two courses:-- (1) South 23 degrees 03' 00" East 316.82 feet; (2) South 37 degrees 57' 50" East 100.00 feet to an iron pipe on the said Northerly line of the ,Main (State) Road, thence along' &aid northerly line of the Main (State) Road, South 52 degrees 02' 10" West 184.98 feet to the point or place of beginning. All that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Laurel, in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded and d/scribed as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the northwesterly line of Main (State) Road with the southwesterly line of' Aldrich Lane and running thence southwesterly along said. northwesterly line of Main (State)[ Road 750 feet to a point 50 feet! southwesterly from a store build/ng, thence westerly on a line about at right angles to said Road line, 200 feet to the boundary line between land of Mary E. Soholtz and land of Joseph Cain, thence along the last described line, five courses, as fol- lows' (1) northwesterly 400 feet; thence (2) westerly 250 feet; thence (3) northwesterly 200 feet; thence southwesterly 200 feet; thence (5) northwesterly 500 feet to the northerly end of an existing sand_ and gravel pit; thence northeasterly on a line at right angles to the southwesterly line of Aldrick Lane 1150 feet to said line of Aldrich Lane; thence southeasterly along said line of Aldrich Lane 1000 feet to the point of beginning. All of the above distances are approximate only. Any person desiring to be heard on the proposed amendments should ap- '~. By amending the Southold Town Building Zone Ordinance as follows' pear a~ the ~me and place above 1. By amending Article II, Section specified. 200, to read as follows: SECTION 200--USE DISTRICT REGULATIONS-- For the purpose of this Ordinance, the Town of Southold, outside of - incorporated villages, is hereby DATED: September 15, 1960 BY ORDER OF THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD ALBERT W. RICHMOND, TOWN CLERK. Notary Public ~'a~, ?u. :":, ~ta'2 ol New York F, es,d:~:L ~r, :~,j.f)lk County No. f;'.~ 3¥,lit)g0 20" %~, 206.33 feet; thence (2) S. 72° 27' 40" W. 230.02 feet to the point of t' ' df A~pPeals aS'hereinafter provided, , ~ne (1) advertising sign, either single beginnings.__. "~'~' "', : [' or ?~[otlble faced, not exceeding fifty · a_. _By Changing from "C" tndastriali (~0) square feet in area, the lower District to "A" Residential and Agri-: e~fge of which shall be not less than 'cultral District the-following desi~ribed'_ four (4)~ feet'~'~above the ground, and which {property: ~b.e Up.l~.er~ '~'.~.'e of shall not All that certain tract or parcel ofi 'e~ceed' ~0re' than ~;hirty-five (35) , land situated at Southold, in the feet above the ground. Such sign follows': "f~.) On premises used for hotel, [n~971, boarding and tourist house ses, unless otherwise provided ~':1~ sPt~cial exception by the Board IV. By amending Article IIIA, Sec- ~.. tion 350, by adding thereto a new, Sworn~ --t° before me this ......... ~. ............ day of read as follows: ....... ]9 .......d. 1A--Two (2) Family Dwellings. V. ~y amending Article IIIA, Sec-: tiofl ~66, ~ubdivision 2~, to read as LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO AMEND ZONING ORDINANCE Pursuant to Section 265 of the Town Law and Article IX of the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County., New York, public hearings will be held by the Southold Town Board at the office of the Supervisor~ 16 South Street, Greenport, New York, in said town on the 4th day of October, 1960, at 7230 o'clock in the evening of said day, on the following proposals to amend the Buildl_ng Zone Ordinance (including the Building Zone Maps) of the Town of Sou,hold, Suffolk County, New York. 1 . By changing from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "C" Industrial District the following described property= Ail that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Cutchogue, in the Town of Sou,hold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of land of George Alec on the northerly i/ne of Main (State) Road and running thence along land of Begenski Estate four courses, as follows: (1) N. 24°00'30"W. 142.07 feet; thence (2) N. 26° 25'50"Wo 492.38 feet; thence (3) N. 25°54"30"Wo 1018.64 feet; thence (4) N. 25°40'00"W. 264.50 feet; thence along other land of George Alec No68°29'30"Eo 383.03 feet to the northwesterly Page 2 - Notice of Hearing on Proposals to Amend the Zoning Ordinance. corner of land of John Doroski Estate; thence along last described land, S.27°52'20"E. 1457,08 feet; thence along other land of George Alec, S.24°34'10"E. 310.89 feet; thence along land of Conrad Alec, S.28o58f00"E. 140.0 feet to the northerly line of Main (State) Road; thence along said line of Main (State) Road, two courses, as follows: (1) So59°59~20"W. 206.33 feet; thence (2) So72O27'40"Wo 230.02 feet to the point of beginning. 2o By changing from "C" Industrial District to "A" ReSidential and Agricultural District the following described property: All that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Southold~ in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the point on the westerly line of Railroad or Youngs Avenue at the north- easterly corner of land of Kaelin, being the northeasterly corner of existing "C" Industrial Zone and running thence southerly along the westerly line of Railroad or Youngs Avenue about 142 feet to land of Long Island Produce & Fertilizer Co.; thence along land of the last described owner, two courses as follows: (1) westerly about 330 feet; thence (2) northerly about 130 feet to land of George Ro Jennings Estate; thence easterly along land of said George R. Jennlngs Page 3 - Notice of }{earing on Proposals to Amend the Zoning Ordinance. Estate and then along land of Averette, a total distance of about 335 feet to the point of begin- ning. 3. By changin~ from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "B" Business District the following described property: Ail that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Mattituck, in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York~ and more particularly bounded and described as follows, Beginning at a point on the North side of Main (State) Road at a concrete monument at the southeasterly corner of the lands of one W. Konkel; and running thence the two following courses along said lands of W. Konkel:- (1) North 22 degrees 55' 50" West 150 feet to a monument; (2) South 52 degrees 02' 10" West 60.18 feet to a monument and land of G. Ira Tuthill; thence along said land of Tuthill~ North 22 degrees 58' 10" West 36.41 feet to a steel axel; thence the two following courses along lands of Charles A. Price III:- (1) North 23 degrees 03' 00" West 258.91 feet to a monument; (2) North 58 degrees 32' 00" East 213.09 feet; thence along the land now or formerly of Della H. Chew, part of the way along the westerly side of a certain driveway, the following two courses:- (1) South 23 degrees 03' 00" East 316.82 feet; (2) South 37 degrees 57'50" East 100o00 feet to an iron pipe on the Page 4 - Notice of Hearing on Proposals to Amend the Zoning Ordinance. said Northerly line of the Main (State) Road; thence along said northerly line of the Main (State) Road, South 52 degrees 02' 10" West 184o 98 feet to the point or place of beginning. 4. By amending the Southold Town Building Zone Ordinance as follows: i. By amending Article II, Section 200, to read as fol].ows: SECTION 200--USE DISTRICT REGULATIONS -- For the purpose of this Ordinance, the Town of Southold, outside of the incorporated villages, is hereby divided into four (4) classes of districts which shall be designated as follows: "A" RESIDENTIAL AND AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS "M" MULTIPLE RESIDENCE DISTRICTS "B" BUSINESS DISTRICTS "C" INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS. II. By amending Article III, Section 300, Subdivision 9, to read as follows: 9--The sale at retail of farm, garden or nursery products produced or grown on the premises or of animals raised on t~e premises° One advertising sign, either single or double faced, not larger than four (4) feet by six (6) feet in size, advertising the sale of farm, garden or nursery products produced or grown on the premises or of animals raised on the premises. Page 5 - Notice of Hearing on Proposals to Amend the Zon/ng Ordinance. III. By amending Article III~ Section 300, Subdivision 10, to read as follows: 10--One (1) real estate sign, either single or double faced, not larger than three (3) feet by four (4) feet in size on any one (1) or more lots, advertising the sale or lease of only the premises on which it is maintained and set back not less than the required front yard distance and not less than ten (lQ) feet from each side line. IV. By amending Article IIIA, Section 350, by adding thereto a new subdiv~sion to be Subdivision iA to read as follows: iA--Two (2) Family D~,e!lings. V. By amending Article IIIA, Section 360, Subdivision 2~ to read as follows: (2) On premises used for hotel, motel, boarding and tourist house purposes,, unless other- wise provided as a special exception by the Board of Appeals as hereinafter provided, one (1) advertising sign, either single or double faced, not exceeding fifty (50) square feet in area, the lower edge of which shall be not less than four (4) feet above the ground, and the upper edge of which shall not exceed more than thirty- five (35) feet above the ground. Such sign shall advertise only the business conducted on the premises, and shall be set back not less than five (5) feet from all street and property lines. Page 6 - Notice of Hearing on Proposals to Amend the Zoning Ordinance VI. By amending Article IV, Section 400, Subdivision 7, to read as follows: 7--Places of amusement when approved as a special exception by the Board of Appeals as here- inafter provided. VII. By amending Article IV, Section 400, subdivision 9~ to read as follows: 9--Public garages, motor vehicle service statior~ and parking lot areas for the storage of new or used motor vehicles for sale or hire, when approved as a special exception by the Board of Appeals as hereinafter provided. 5. By changing from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "B" Business District the following described property: Ail that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Laurel, in the To~ of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginningat the intersection of the north- westerly line of ~'~ain (State) Road with the southwesterly line of Aldrich Lane and running thence southwesterly along said northwesterly line of Main (State) Road 750 feet to a point 50 feet southwesterly from a store building! thence westerly on a line about at right angles to said Road line, 200 feet to the boundary line between land of Mary E o Scholtz and land of Page 7 - Notice of Hearing on Proposals to Amend the Zoning Ordinance Joseph Cain; thence along the last described line, five courses, as follows: (1) northwesterly 400 feet; thence (2) westerly 250 feet; thence (3) northwesterly 200 feet; thence_ (4) southwesterly 200 feet; thence (5) northwesterly 500 feet to the northerly end of an existing sand and gravel pit~ thence northeasterly on a line at right angles to the southwesterly line of Aldrich Lane 1150 feet to said line of Aldrich Lane; thence southeasterly along said line of Aldrich Lane 1000 feet to the point of beginning° Ali of the above distances are approximate onlyo Any person desiring to be heard on the proposed amendments should appear at the time and place above specified. DATED: September ].5, 1960. BY ORDER OF THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD ALBERT W. RICHMOND, TOWN' CLERK. Southold Town Planning Board .qDUTHDLID, L. I., N.Y. PLANNING BOARD MEMBERS John Wickh~rn, Chairman Henry Mois~ Report to~ August 18, 1960 Southold Town Board Southold, New York Gentlemenz This is to certify that the following action was taken by the Southold Town Planning Board at theirmeeting on August 16, 1960: In the matter of the petition of George Alec, Main Road (Route 25), Cutchogue, New York for a change of zone from Residential and Agricultural District to "C" Indust~al District on certain real property situated at Main Road, Cutchogue, New York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of land of the applicant on the northerly line of Main (State) Road and running thence along land of Begenski Estate four courses, as follows: 1. N.24°00'30"W. 142.07 feet; thence 2. N.26°25'50"W. 492.38 feet; thence 3. N. 25°54'30"W. 1018.64 feet; thence 4. N.25°40'00"W. 264.50 feet; thence along other land of the applicant N.68°29'30"E. 383.03 feet to the northwesterly corner of land of John Doroski Estate; thence along last described land, S.27°52'20"E. 1457.08feet! thence along other land of the applicant, S.24°34'10"E. 310.89 feet! thence along land of Conrad Alec, S.28°58'00"E. 140.0 feet to the northerly line of said Main (State) Road; thence along said line of Main (State) Road, two courses, as followsz 1. S.59°59'20"W. 206.33 feet; thence 2. S.72o27'40"W. 230.02 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 18.2 acres, more or less. Map of farm surveyed for George Alec at Cutchogue, by Otto W. Van Tuyl & Son, dated July 26, 19601 it is hereby RESOLVED that the Planning Board recommend to the Town Board t-his change of zone from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "C" Industrial District. Page 2- Recommendation to the Southold Town Board August 18. 1960. The Planning Board is of the opinion that since this property is wooded and has good natural drainage and plenty of area with room for expansion, if necessary, it is con- sidered to be an excellent location for a trailer park or similar use which is greatly needed in the Town of Southold. Respectfully submitted, John Wickham, Chairman Southold Town Planning Board SflUTHI~LD, L. I., N. Y. August 11, 1960 Mr. John Wickham Chairman, Planning Board Cutcho~ue, N.Y. Dear Mr. Wickham: The original petition of George Alec, relative to change of zone from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "C" Industrial District on certain real property situated in Cutchogue, N. Y., is in the ~fles in the office of the Planning Board at Southold, N.Y. You are instructed to prepare an official report defining the conditions described in the petition and determine the area so effected with the reco~unendation of your Board. AWR/EB Very truly yours, Albert W. Ric~ond TOWn Clerk CASE NO: " ""; STATE OF NEW YORK PETITION TOWN OF SOUTHOLD IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF z, C~ 'c ( ., .~ , FOR A CHANGE, MODIFICATION OR AMENDMENT OF THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK. TO THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD: I, ~¢- -'r: ,±:~ , residing at ..................... -..~ ................................... (insert nome of petitioner) "::~t ''~ r, ";:- ~ . . Suffolk County, New York, the undersigned, am the owner of certain reap property situated at .................. ~.~ .............. ~--~ ..... ,~ ................ and more particularly bounded and described as follows: 2 I do hereby petition the Town Board of the Town of Southold to change, modify and amend the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, including the Building Zone Maps heretofore made a part thereof, as follows: ~!.'" :'. '~ "1 3. Such request is mode for the following reasons: (L. S.)..~. .................... STATE OF NEW YORK, ) ) SS:- COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, ) ................................... /......'L...] ................................. BEING DULY SWORN, deposes and says that he is the petitioner in the within action; that he has read the foregoing Petition and knows the con- tents thereof; that the same is true to his (her) own knowledge, except os to the matters therein stated to be alleged on information and belief, and that as to those matters he believes it to be true. Sworn to before me this .......z'...day of :"~ 19..7..:i ..... Notary Public. JUDITH T. BOGEN Notary Public, Slate of New YorN No 52-0344963 Sufhalk Count'/ I]omm,ssloP £xplrl~s March 30, 1~ OTTO W. VAN TUYL & SON August 1, 1960 DESCRIPTION: PROPOSE£. ZONE C~,[IGE POR GEORGE ALEC, Cutchogue. Beginning at the southwesterly corner of land of the anslicant on the northerly line of Main (State) Roaa and running thence along land of Begenski Estate four courses, as follows: 1.~.2~°00~30"W. 142.07 feet; thence 2.N.26°25'50"t~. Z92.3S feet; thence 3. N.2~°~f~'30"¥f. 1018.62 feet; thence Z. N. ~5 ~0'00"~.. 26~.50 feet; thence along other land of the avvlicant N.68 29'30"L. 383.03 feet to the nortbwesterl}r corner of land of John Doroski Estate; thence along last describes land, S.27°52~20"E. 1~57.05 feet: thence along other land of the applicant~ S.2ZO3Z'iO"E. 310.89 feet; thence alon~ land of Conrad Alec, S.25°5S~00"E. 1~0.0 feet to the northerly line of said ~.i~in (State) Road; thence alon.q said line of l.[ain (State)Road] t~.~o courses, as follo;~s: 1. S.59°59~20"k. 206.5~ feet; thence 2. S.72o27~0"A% 2~0.02 feet to t~e noint of beginning. Containing 18.2 acres~ more or less. George Alec Otto ,.. Van Tuyl ~.. Son CASE NO: ...... ../'....,4 ........ STATE OF NEW YORK PETITION TOWN OF SOUTHOLD IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF FOR A CHANGE, MODIFICATION OR AMENDMENT OF THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK TO THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD: (insert name of petitioner) Cutchogue, New York Suffolk County, New York, the undersigned, am the owner of certain rea] property situated at ..~.~t~...~.O..~.(...~.~]~.(~}~.(..?.~.~... and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Bounded Northerly by other land of George~ec, 320 feet more or less; Easterly by other land of George Alec, 1000 feet more or less; Southerly by Route 25, 210 feet, more or less; and Westerly by lands now or formerly of Con Bagenski, 1000 feet, more or less. Contains approximately 7¼ acres. 2. I do hereby petition the Town Board of the Town of 5outhold to change, modify and amend the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, including the Building Zone Mops heretofore made a port thereof, as follows: From "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "C" Industrial District. 3. Such request is made for the following reasons: I wish to establish and maintain a trailer park. I wish to start with a few trailers and enlarge it gradually. I also intend to display and sell trailers. SEE ATTACHED PLANS. (L. S.) ...................................................................... GEORGE STATE OF NEW YORK, ) ) SS:- COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, ) George Alec ................................................................................. BEING DULY SWORN, deposes and says that he is the petitioner in the within action; that he has read the foregoing Petition and knows the con- tents thereof; that the same is true to his (her) own knowledge, except as to the matters therein stated to be alleged on information and belief, and that as to those matters he believes it to be true. Sworn to before me th s . 3 .doy of ............... ..... .... Notary Public. JUDI[H r. 80~EN Commission Expirel March 30, 1~) (L. 5) ...................................................................... C43 ORGE ,~ T.~.O To the Town Board of ch~ Town of Southotd Cffir? of ibc ~uoervisor 16 South Street Green~:,orr, New York ~* ~:>li,:ation is hereby made by the und~/~or a mermit to ;nadmi: o~O ;~venCl itl n tZ~.~;;;..jfo I~Z f o r m at ion i s submitted: Name of i,e,son to oe entru~t3d with direct manag~ent -- ~/ ~ ~-,,-~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ,~., zl N OF C~M~: ~ ' ' ; DDITICNAL INFORMATION: WHEREAS, a petition was heretofore filed with the Town Board of the Town of Southold by ......... ~.~. ~ ............................................. requesting a change, modification and amendment of the Building Zone Ordinance including the Building Zone Maps made a part thereof by chang- "A" Residential District to....'.'.M."...~.~.t~P.~9...~.9~.$dence lng from "~'"A~I'~iJl'f~f~'% ........ District the property described in sa~d petition, and WHEREAS said petition was duly referred to the Planning Board for its investigation, recommendation and report, and its report having been filed with the Town Board, and thereafter, a public hearing in relation to said petition having been duly held by the Town Board on the .... ~.~.f-r~ ...... day of ........ ~.f~- ..................... ~9~'~.,-1' and due deliberation having been had thereon NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the relief demanded in said petition be, and it hereby is de,±ed. BY G~DER OF TIlE SOUT~OLD TOWN BOARD. Dated: May 9, 1961. Albert W. Richmond Town Clerk PUBLIC HEARING TOWN B0..%RD TO~;~N O? SOUTHOLD Greenport, W. Y. ~Iarch 30, 1961. LESTER ALBEHTSON, Supervisor RALPH TUTHILL, Justice HENRY .~. CLAFdr~, Justice LOUIS% DE~AREST, Councilman CORWI~] GR.~T~40HL, Councilman ROBERT TASTER, ESQ., Tow~ Attorney ALBERT W. RICHMOND, Town Clerk. APPLICATION OF GEORGE ALEC SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: Just before we sta.rt I would like to take this o~portunity of welcoming you here and to apologize for the action of the Board i~ calling th~s hearing for tonight, which ~s quite an important ~ight in religious circles. This was done some three or ~our weeks a~o and ~obody gave it a thought that the ~Oth of March was Mau_~dy Thursday, and whe~ we ~]id reali~e~ it was too ]_ate to readvertise it, so we t-~ad to go ahead with it, and I ~ope you will Forgive this mistake. I will call the hearing to order at tt~.is ti:-ne and read the legal motice: ~'~.~otice o[' hearing on proposal to amend zo.~ing ordinan~'.e. Pursuant to Section 265 of t~e Town Law and ~\rticle IX o~ the Building Zone O~dinance of the Town of [~outhold, Suffolk County, New York, public hearing will be held by the Southold Town Board at the o?f[ce of the ~%upervisor, 16 ~outh Street, Greenpo.~t, New York, -i~n sai~ town o~-~ the 30th day of March, 1961, at 7:~0 o'clock i~ the evening o? said day, on the following proposal to amenc] the Building Zone Ordinance (includi~ the Ba[lding ?lone ['~aps) of the Town o[~ Southold, Suffolk Cou~_ty, ~ew York. 3 _~. By changing from "A" Residential amd Agricultural District to "M" Multiple Residence District the following des,,~__Lbed property: Ail that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Cutchogue, in the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, and more particularly bounded amd described as ~oll,ows: Beginning at the southwesterly core, er of land of the appllcar, t on the northerly 1-i.~e of the Main (State) ~oad amd runnings thence along t?~e lan~ of Begensti Estate ~o~~ courses as ?ollows: (1) N. ?_4© 00' ~0" W. 1~2.07 feet; the~ce (2) ~q. 26© ~5' 50" W. 492.3?~ ~?eet.,' thence (3) N. 25© 54' 30" ¥? 101.~!..64 feet; thence (~4) N. '25''~ ~0' 00" W. 24~) ~eet, ther~ce along other land ,-'o,~ applicant N. 6tg'° ~9' 30" 't~. 3Y'.3-03 feet to the northwesterly corner of la~d of Joh~~, Ooroski · ~, 27° Estate, thence along last described land, .... 52' 20" E. 1457.0~. feet~ thence along other lands of the applicant, S. 24© 3~$' 10" E. 310..'~c,..~., ['eet; thence along land of Conrad glec S. 2a© 57.,~ 00" E. 1!~0 feet to the northerly line o? said Maim (~.,°tate) Road-, thence along the said line of ~'ra~m (State Road two courses, as follows: (1) $. 59 5~),_. o_.,~_ ~.',, ~06.33 feet, thence (2)~.; ~''. 72® o.~.,~ _.. ~'0" W. '230.02 ~eet to the point of beginning. Containing 1~..2 acres more or less. A~y person desiring to be heard on the p~opose~ amendment should appear at the time and place above specif~_ed. Dated: ~V[arcb. 7, 1961. BY ORDER 01~ THE SOUTHOLD TOWW '~0ARD A~ERT W. RICHM0~, TOWN CLERK. (Supervisor Albertson read the application of Oeorge .,llec. ) SUPERVISOR. A~ERTSON: I wlll now read you the recommemdat[o~ of theSout~-~old Town Planning Board: "This ~_s to certify that the followim~ action was takem by t~e Southold Towm Planning Board on Webr~ary 21, 1961: "I~ the matter of the petitiom of George Alec ~Oor a ~hamge of ~one from "~t" Residential and Agricultural District to "M" Multiple Residemce District om certain real Droperty situated at ?lain Road, Cutchogue, Mew York," .... and them there ?ollows a descriptiom o~ the property' ...."it is ~ereby resolved that the Plammimg Board recommend to the Towm Board this chamge of zome from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "M" Multiple Residence Distr-lct. ~'[ap b[~ Otto W. Van Tuyl & Sol~, dated January 31, 1961. "The Planning Board is of the opinion that since this property ~s wooded and has good ~atural drainage and plenty o~ aPea with roo~ fo~- expansion, considered1 to be an excellent location for a t~ailer park or similar use which ~s greatly needed .?~outhold. Furthermore, it is located a good distance ~om the Village of Cutchogue. Respectfully s'ubmitted, JOHN WICKHAM, Chairman, Southold To~,~n Placating Board'] Pot ti-~e benefit of those who have ~}ust come, I openec~ the hearing for a cha~ge of zone from "A" Residential and ~{gri.-]~.ltural Distr~ct to "H" Hultiple ~esidence Distr'Act on a petition of George Alec, Pead the legal notice, the applicatio}~, and the recommendation of the Town Pia~nning Boa r~:l. At this time Z will call on anyone who is in favo~ of the ~'equested change. ALE7 CHASE, ESQ., (Attorney For the Applica}~t): Gentleme?~, my name is Alex Chase; I am associate~'_~ with the law firm oF Shienberg, ¥~o!f, Y~pha~ and DePetrJ_s, who represet~t George .61ec. Nov;, I appear here in place l)e?et~is who has handled this matter prior tc this time. He was take~ ill an~ asked me to take care o~ it '['or bin. I ask your' indulgence to allo~,~ me to read the n~emoramdum I p ~e pare,:'l. This is Mr. A!ec's second application cov-erZng the same prop~rty. Last October be app![ed for m change oP nome f'~'om '~" ResidentLal to Industr'ial, it~ order' t~at he might be pe:~mitted to erect a trailer park. i s~.nce at that ti~e trailer parks were permitted only :~n the IndustrLal i~one. I undet~stana that the application was denied at that time pr-Lncipally because oF the relu,~tance oF the Town Board to ?ot~e the area i~dust?iatly, although there seemed to be ca-~siderable feeling that a trailer parked i~-n this az~ea was needed. Since them y-our Board has a~t'~ended the Zonir~g Ordinance ao t~at ~ra.[ler parks may 'Oe permitted b~~ the B~ar-'d "tppea!s as a special exception use in the "~'~[" ~t~ltipld Hesidence Od. strict. 9, ccorc~ingly, the p~esent appli,,:ation is to have ~,'Tr. g!ec's ~and ?e-zoned f~o:~ ".,'~" Reslder~tial to "rYe" Mulbiole Residence, in o~de~~ that he may use the property ~'"~ ' ~. r a trailer paz~k. You v;il] r~ote that the~:'e ,.ts.t~ger of an industrial use. Mr. Alec's property is admirably suited for ~tse as a mobile ho!.~e co~rmm~ity. It is wooded; the lar~d ].~ 1.-~iojh arid the a.~ea is secluded, wit~ ezcelle~t drainage. The a mile and a hail from the Mattituck 'busi~ess aect.iom and about a ~r~ile and a. quarter f~oz,, the Cutchogue :,us!._ness sect.ion -- on tl~.e ma.~_n high~ay. I do no-b need to tell the members of your Tu:~wt: t~a~d that the ob~ectants who appear at a public heat'in~; .:)? this type do ~':,o,. necessa~'ily _represer'~t a c_r'oss soa~:.Lo~ '-~o~m~r~it:f ~eeling on the matter because, as yo_, k.n.u~'..~ better than i o~]_y those people come out t,~, speak on a like t}~is ~..,~.~ a?e agair, st :~ometnmng~ ~,..oe who ~ ir: ~avo " , .... usually ot:~.y- home. H'~wever,, I wis~'~ tn p':~int o~t "-'-~ the .on ~i'~e proper%r. 2~,e~emskL, on t.he west, approves~ ..'klec, or: t;;'~c east, approves.: Il r'ton, on the east, approves; Saleck.L, .acr,:_)s:~', the ,.qtceet t~.,ith a brand new r'~_~,..e ::,n ~_~:,e ..... ,:.., approves. The ;,..,r.i_tte~ approvals off thez:e people ar:d were s~ .....,~:~fited ,~o your board at the isime o~ t}te "~' ' . , ,~]_, n last ",~ ~;_~-~]_~'qf'; o~": i"4 :. ~lee's applloa~'o ~.. ok, er. ~" ~:,:, ~'~ :.- he:, them again, Ther, e i~. ~eed in the Tow_: of ;-, ..... _ ~ .... -'outho!d, 'o- %pai!e~ p:_:rks T}~ey s,e~we a puPpose f~:-, people with small ~ '~' -.. that a trailer park rttay cause ca~-~ be.,b-~",~,~,'fi: ~.~::~ ,,_.~, b'F., the app!Lcat~.:),', herein. Po.- ..... -'s mt~;zt be kept h,' blue "ecretar}~ and we wis]-, tu t~. ,,.~_,~: pla~ s.:) -c.zafi car, the na.:r,es this nhan.le o~ zone fror,.~ R. usidet~tial D i s t r'.L ' ~- ._ ,,. aL. tO "~" Nultiple Resider~ce DJ stri. a+~ Is there ~;,[ome else who .,m.~h.~s t~,~ .[,l~an~'~, .o~ '2:o~e fF,'_~;'n "Q" ~e'-'id~'~-t'ilo ~, .._, ~.~xl,..iplo Residence SUPES'VISOR ALBE~m~ev .... . ~ .... : l'~e:('{~ t,,'e I.'~]. ] ! neap · )p.p~,~:.~S-i. on,"' ~ ~out before ~,.re /~o :_r~%o {:hat, ~ ]i,:j}~% afl d !5 ,- ...... e~_d .... .. we inadvertently :~et the ~¥~ar~n?'_. _t- r'~a~ e %o16 these people I would make thief w~.t'~t;:: be,zausn it is inip,~}ssfi, b~,o fort them to be r~.~e ..... ::~.~s, whicr~' Ls not usuall-L. ~ ~ .... e She m r j e .';li~'.e 'DaPt - Sou%t':.,uld Dr. R:>'boh:n - ,_,out~oid H,_~ o Oh;'trl '" N - S~ hhold D,:, F J .... ,'~ ',~ A ~ e e - Elsa Pr-' ~-, ...... ~', ...... ~ ,',~ ~-i- 10 ~,%a..r'g%ret .~. Regan - S.outhold ~,'k,s. ~. E. Kir~g - So'uthold !).f)F[S }[aPl]eP - Southo!d }.{aP:/ E. O',:}~l].aban - Sout!~e!d RobeFt l~. TFobenbach - $,:)uthold Muriel M. Trubenbach - Sou~ho!d T. Paul Montgomery - Southo!d L. H. look, Jr'. - I. f',{srtin Lehr - Se~:tbold D')rothy Lehr - Southold }{a~'~v Sm[l';h - Sot:tho] d [:','~.,Rthtes ~ Gr&thw,)}]l - Cubchogue 7'.'Ja~,~.. ,}.. Hoo~ey - SoutNold Roy E. Nasc~mb - CorP. Sec. ~o Br.')wer~s Woods .&ssn. Inc. }"IP. G. ,7. Pe~For-h - Sou~hold M:~s. G. g. Peflfert- Soutluold !,';~r;. !',:eston tt. Bower - Southold i~o-¢ber~ r{. ':.;ohustez'- Cu~,:~hosu. e 11 Dr. Paul L. 0LeFenbac.her - Southold Beatrice Hodgins - S,_~uthold ?[?. J. Franz - Cut<~hogue '¥era M. Weston - G.reenport ?r'e~ )~. Young'- C~tchogue Bertsa~u E. f~aul - ~leets i']eck Property On~,~e~s Assn. Beatrice McBricJe - Gz~eenport John P. Devir]e - Capt. Kic]cJ Civic Assn. Robert C. Mallgraf - Southo]_.':] Phyll~ s ~,. Mallgr'aff - 2n~e S. Steiger - Southol~ C. B~,~ce Ste'[~er - Southold 3UPERVISOR 9~LBERTSON: ~nc] I have ,~ust been handed some othe? letters ~ro~n: l,~. ,,:, iSolenius, :,:dward E. Samohel Isabel Samohel Elsie ~tllen Doscher Grace Badeker Ndwin 23ad eker }~aymond A. Hiller IIazel H. White. 12 Can ~.,'~e go o~ at this point and hear those t~,ho dis- app~'ove o~ this char~ge [ro~.t "~." ~eside~tial a~d Agricultural 0istrict to "~4" ~Iulti_ple ~eside~ce District? HENRY W. LA~E~. (Cutchogu~, N. Y.): Yo~ ~ead of~ that ~ou ~ot a lette~ ['rom Pvt. Gr'athwohl? SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: Th~ t ' s ~ ~t. sht. ~dR. L~ER: For the beneS'it o~ the people J'~ere can I ?ea~ the letter that the sent to the editor, or ~,-o yoo_ t.'.~amt to read ~is letter? :~UPERVISOR :ALBERTF~0N: No, I think ~o~ cam. [~R. LAT_~ER: Well, in this letter he asked the editor of the T~avele!~ umder date of March 23rd to ~ublish this J_~ the paper, arid t~e edito~ was kind enough tc~ dr: I wo~:'t go !~to all the details bt:t I woul~ !Lke to read ,.~?~ the various reasoms he gives ?o~ ob?ectin~. ".~lt~ough a trailer park i~ the short run ~r~a~? additional business to am area, im the lor~g ru.r~ ~t der.facts '~om the commumity amd tends to lowe~-, real estate values amd to d Lscouraf:~e people who would buil~] per~,~ane~t ]:omes and be assets to our Towm from settlimg it'-~ this area. ".r~lthough these trailer parks may start their ex~so~nce in an inconspicuoz~s locatiom, they '~ temdemc? to ~prea. d rapidly and, like all cancers of this sort, 13 becor,~e a permanent eyesore and ble:,~ish on t?:e landscape. Also, if a trailer patak ~s permitted in Cutc}~ogue, the Town Boar, d will have set a prece~]ent, and when :~.pplicatior~s for s:tmllar pro ~ects in other areas throughout the Town are submitted, the Board will be ablLgated to pass with favor~ ~por~ them. This would certainl;f destro;/ t?~e beauty and char~ off the oldest English township in the ~tate. "The present tow~ ordinance perta:h~ing homes has ~not deprived anyone of a ?la~...e ~n which to live but has given hi?~ enough time in which to fin~:~ a ~)ermane~t home. This seems most reasonable and adequate, and I urge that this law be kept as it is and not amended to allow trailer parks. "~s everyone is naturally very taw conscious, it s[~ould be pointed out that p&op]e livi~g in trailer parks are usually young people with children of school a~i~e, but they or their landlords do mot pay a proi)ortio~.te amount of taxes for school tax purposes, thus ir~creasing the tax b'ur~en of other taxpayers. As a ~,;ouug ~-~an interested .tn the future beauty and welfare of Southold Town i.n general and Cutuh ,~,le i~ ~arti~ular, I wonder why Cutchogue, which ~ak~ns su g~eat strides :Ln beautiCying its village, must be burdened with another blemish on ~.ts lan6scape ~B when it already has the Town dump and a labor camp. This letter was signed by James ~. Grathwohl. SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: opposition to this? MRS. BYRD (Westland, Southold, N.Y.): I am oppose~ to this trailer camp for the same reasons Mr. Grathwohl e~pressed, so I need ~ot go into it again. EDWARD THOMPSON (Broadwaters Cove Civic ~ssn.): ~e are here tonight representing the association and probably 75 per cent of those are summer people, and unfortunately they did not receive ~otices a~d weren't told in time. I hope the Town Board appreciates that. If I am in order, may I ask a question? I~~ the Planning Board does not recommend a change in zone, does that go before the Town Board, or does it cease the~? SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: ~o, regardless of what their recommendation is, any individual has a perfect right to have a hearing. ~R. THOMPSON: Well, we would like to state that this association is definitely against it for thc ~ame raasons Mr. Grathwohl put in the paper. WILLIAM SCHULTHEIS (Cutchogue, N. ¥.): I would like to ask a question, if Z may. The memorandum M~. DePetris Anyone else wish to 0e heard in 15 questioned the reason you gentle~en denied the request last October was because the request was to .::.hatnge to Ir~.dustrial, and, although, he in his memorandum, states y,J,u were in favor of a trailer park, I would l~.ke to ask you fellows at this time if that wa:~ your feeling then. so we per~aps know accurately how you fellows o? the ~[ury are thinking. SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: The Town Board :tn a hea?ing oF this nature, sits as a Judge might in a case in court, and I feel that this question should not be answered at this time. We are sitting here listening to both arguments for and against, which at a later date, we will deliberate on. I don't think t~ere was any written answer to reasons fo~~ denying this thing the last time. This is probably an assumption on your part. ~R. SCHULTHEIS: That is correct. ,'~YLVIA SMITH (Westland, Southold, N. Y.): My question is: are there going to be any definite regulations as to how these things are kept? If they are properl.y ~ept an~ in sections probably where they are not,as you say, a blight on the Town, it mio~ht be acceptable, but ~f there are no regulations, and the things are allowed to run down, then it ~'~,ould be a ~etr~ment to the ~esidents, i woul¢~ think. 16 SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: I can answer your question this way, Mrs. Smith: We already have an ordinance covering the operation of a trailer camp in Southold which covers such things as lights in the area, plantings 5-ft. in height front of the trailer camp, it defines the area necessary For one trailer, and certain regulations as to sewage and water supply, etc. I can't recite the ordinance at the moment, but we have such an ordinance, to answer your question. ALBERT WEISS (Wleets Neck, Southold).~ I agree with what Mr. Grathwohl said, and I also wish to point out I don't believe there is any great need for a trailer camp in this community, and also taking into consideration the last winter that we have gone through I don't believe this is a place to have a trailer camp. I believe would be adding a greater hazard to the community for which the community will have to pay. SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: Is there someone else in opposition? MR. REMNELL (Southold): I don't think it is a necessary item that Southold Town should be burdened with at this time because we have plenty of places for expansion i~'~ Hiverhead which are available and rentable. And insofar as breaking down our own particular community to let others come into 17 it a~ disturb the people that live therein and around and closely aligned, I can't see any reason for it at all, and I don~t believe it is necessary in any way, and it should ~ot be allowed in our to~nship at the present time. There ia no reason for it. That is m~ objection, and that is it. SUPERVISOR gLBERTSON: Someone else ~ish to speak in oppositio~ %o th~s? HgRRY FROEDE (Southold, N. Y.): Is there any l~mitatiom on how many trailer camps you m~ght have at one time, or what would govern a trailer camp ~ollowing this o~-~e lmmediately? MR. TASKER: There 'is mo limitation v~hatever as to the number of trailer camps, just like there is no limitation as to the number o[~ residents of the people '~n the Town, with the exception we have certaion area requirements for camps and fo~? any other use. ?4R. WROEDE: I would like to register my objections, the same reasons as given by Mr. Grathwo~l. ROBERT MULDER (Pleets Neck, Sou thold, N.Y.): I ob~iect to a trailer camp also. MR. THOMPSON: As a citi~e~ fromthe ['loot speaking, do we have a right to ask ~or a poatpone~nemt of this hearir~g? MR. TASKER: Yes, you can ask for a postponement, but I don't think you can at this particular point, because we have started this hearing. I m~ght say you ~.om!d have the beginning, but people were coming to this hearing, and we could not postpone it until such time as you got here. We are duty bound and ~e have to have the hearing get i~ session and inasmuch as there are people here ~quir~ng and we have these many letters, I think we have enough here. I~ I am in error, someone ca~ take me up on ~.t. ;~UPERVISOR A~ERTSON: Someone else t.~is~ to speak opposition? ~[R. SCHULTHEIS: I would like to just describe to you as a traveling man daily, the way I do, how one trailer community impresses me: It is the trailer camp at the ~u~.tion where Route 5~:~] comes east a~d 25 gc~e~ ,]own to Riverhead. I don't know the name of it at the present time. There is one b~rr]t out trailer wif~hl~'~ sight of the roa[J. Evidently it was gutted by fire. There are two trailers right at the road,because o~' the heavy frost and ruts in the road, are tipped over and certain!y are t~ot a neat display. Durimg ome of the bad storms we had durir~g the w~_nter, one of the trailers, unoccup:Led, and was up for 19 di~_.play and sale, actually b].e~,~ ever. I would ~mbmmt that three examples of the condition of trailers e~{hibited for sale on this particular piece ~',f property are ~}ertainly detrimental to the ~ature of their co~munity, and whet you go i~:.y a burned out, tippec~ over display of trai!e~s with othe~ trailers up by the side of the road bein~ d~iven, o t;-~ke~ aw~=...~, Y think you ~uld have, without a doubt, despite the regulations about saree}~ing, there wo~.~!~i ~rom ti~-~':e to time all kinds of eq~.[pment an.d .?loth,~ dryers .'~n the lot an~ as t~is trailer camp ~..~-~ll sho~ ,,.~'.,, l~.ou '~r~ve to work each dey, yo~.~ can nee aome :--%the-f ~i~- ~'.ourap:~n~. .~. . .~ ..?)~amples o~ what_ a traile~_ _ park can ~.~,:~k~._ _ l.Lke to y.o~p .'~om:'mznitF, and the main ~ '.'.I~TT'',~,' KRLUS [F',~att~tuck. "T Y I- I wc~],', 1.-;t*,~ to ask ..... ,p and as to the homeowner, as to .h~-,~,,,, it v:ith_ the t%... bP}at each one pays. Now.. :~'t~ppose ,,'o',~.. , ~,~d a t~"ail.:.~_ ..... ... ~. ,.p' "" ,,, ,, and yo(.~:-, enrollment As. i~'~ccea~ed and anh¢'-,l~ _ Ls:'l' e.. ~-,i.,,_. o enougl~, you have hc ad<~ nnt,-~ .... ;,.', ,~", ~-~d the }-,c,'u,;~ov~ner is goi-n~ to sta~d th,= b./~-e~t ~, .... ~ c,? that 1-pad t-) pa~.~ for that. I kno~.',~ ::,ne case we bare ~)~'~e right _ ~,,~,,,,:~tu, ck w~thin ~. stone's thr,.'~w, there iz~ :-: trailer and =]-~iro..~= ta.:.:e~'~, run abo~ -~t' $75, and ay,. r:.,')n-in-lat.: ~as a home ,k ~ r, d t!~ez, e, a'nd his taxes run ;?p2,-., an you oan t~r,3',.'.~ a stone and h:Lt t, he t~aile~, so I d,::,r~'~o know the r'.c~m.o~rL,t~or; a.:~ ~o~..~.a 2_r'_,creased taz'e;--~. 3UPERVIqni~ ALBER.~ o0~,.: t'he t~'ai!er p.;~.~'];; vm, uld pay i think.You have a.s::._.O, the cjucot~on'~ _ and an$',.':ored it at the ,one tir..-.e. [,ff , c, '," ~ ~ . . .,R,.~. L~t~r.R: (Cutchogue) I wo,~l.d like t)~,~.-~':.t..; ~,hese l'tes, r'it~_ :.., s.~. . _ ~:,~.ou.~nt... up v~ben the summe~'' peoe;l~, away, an,'] '-~,'3' per cent of them pay ta:~e:s, why :',]~c~ldt','~ ii~ ooP~n,~I,~Ol~ ALiSERTSO!(: ~ (',a. tt~ a~nsr.:e? you Lr', t~zl_s way: a~lr petit:Loner has a perTec~ fight to apply g,')r'a oF :::,)ne. The li:~,ikations as to t_z..~ at-e pres,,:~.lLer~ :'.¥ law. and ~her:., ~''-.._, i_s t'urned over to ti~e Plann.tng ~k)~y,(J .... and ~ecom~endation, and then -~t goes ~..,a(.:.~ to t.l~e %:n.,:r~ Board. .~nd in 2]~e :'ueantime these people have to meet. Tl,e ~'-.,~;,...~,~, and ~t_ is ac]vert:Lsed_, flo]~ 10 day-~,_ .Ln the ]..()c'.~:l paper, -bben it rome;:~ i.;p :7o~ beaz'ing. I cari see what youz~ thinki, n~ '] s, but i tl~.tnk it would be a. ha~ds}-,lp on any individual who perhaps vmnted t.c, put a buslnes,s :Ln a busines;:; ::~,.~ne tb.'~t ~.,~s meant~ fro::" business and he would !ik.e to get 21 September or October, for~ instat~ce, so he could be in b~siness for the tall season, and we ?lad so~e law put through t~at these things could not be acted on unless the sumraer people were present, it would be a !aardship. MRS. LAUBER: Could be, e~:cept such as a trailer camp, is~'t that vital enough that you would waist all the ta~:payers to have a say? SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: Well, t]~e Town Attorney ca-n am s~.,~e r you. MR. TASKER: I can answer thatin thfts way: everybody, with no discrimination, has a perfect right to come to a hearing. You people are here ton.Lght. The law specifically requires that we give a 10-day notice of hear:i.~g. I_n this case I believe there was considerably ~,~ore time than te~ days. I Fee]. if someone applied to the Town Board fc:r~ a change of zone, that it would be unreasonable om the part oF the Towm Board to delay the action on their application. ~or that matter, I think that the Towr~ Board should act with reasonable dispatch to bring the thing to a hearing and determine the question of granting or denyin~ a.~ app!i- cations.. Now, t~ue, there are some people who might not come to tl-~e hearing, but that would always be the case; we car'..not possibly fl:,: a date of hearing which i.s co~venier~,t to every single ,So I think we have to act withir~ a reaso,~able time upon a-n appl~Lcatio~ made to the To~.'n Boar~, a~d that is what we are ,.~.LA~E~: The last hearing was hel~ a~ter sumpter ~eople had gone, and this was be?ore they ,:~,ome down. Was this because our community o'~~ ~!eets ~eck, 2,0 per ~ent o~ the taxpayers are summer z'eside~ts? ~MR. T~SKE~: I th~nkwnen~ it is goin~ to be dete?mined m~ entirely7 up to the perso'~ who -.s applying ~o? the ~el.~ef. As I said before, i~ M~-,. A!ec applied to th~s Board '~or relief a~d you said, "We are not goim~ to act o~ this u~til ne~t summer," I think he could take ~s into court in a compellimg action. The Law specifies what we 'a'?e to do. Wo~,~, we ~an't act c]ilatorily and delay month a~te~ momth~ ~..~e have t~_~ ,,~o it with dispatch. MRS. LA~ER: Where there is a rad~_cal c~ange to be :~ade, this, o~,f course, is the first applicatio~'~ go? a trailer camp, couldn't there i~n some way be a law enacted to p~eve~t a thing like this from occurring ~,~hen most the people are away? I~ there is a radical c~amge I thi~k ~ost of the Town ~,~ou]d be interested a~nd most the 'oeople would be present. ~R~.~ . T/¥%~KER: The answer to that ._-~s this: at hear!~n~ .... the onl); mat oer~ '~ which is before the ~'~.oar~ eot determination is the question of ~hether or ~'~ot to cha'~ge the ;zone of this property fro~ Residential to I~,~ultiple Dv~ell~ng. That's the only ~uestio~ t~or this Boa'~d ~ecic]p.. ¥,~hether or not this propert.¥ shoul~ be ct~ange~ to a .~ultLple Dwelling Use Dist?ict, the questiou tra:iler camp has nothing to do with it. The ~ext step, assuming the Board should change it fr~om a re~ideut:[al use to'a multiple dwelling use, the next step i',~~. Alec would have to go before the Board oF Appeals ~.~-~d get special permission to put this traile'~~ camp o~ tl~e pr~operty, and the Board of Appeals has the authorit~ to i:~pose such reasonable r~les a_~d regulations and restrictio~s as it _deems necessary. That is the second step. .'..~tep No. 3, he has to come back t~-~ the To~..:~ Board, this ia o~ a trailer camp o~ly, a~_d apply for a permit t,'_~ operate a trailer camp, and ~t has to meet the tra~_ler camp requirements. Here tonight we are decisin.~-~ this prope~.ty ~gnould be changed from a ~esidential District to a ~'~ultiple Dwelling use. Assuming it is cha~'~geG, the property co~l~ be used for all uses i~ o~r Zoning which are per~mitted in "M" District. if authorized by the Board of Appeals. One is a trailer camp, This is the only use in the "M" District, if my memory serves me correctly, which, requires a person to ~o to t]~e Board of' Appeals and ask ?or special permission. Ail t?~e other uses you have a ?ighq. So this is just the first ~tep, and the question is w~ether the property ~s to be changed from "A" to "~,~". P..~RS. BYRD: Was I correct: you ca~n ask for a postpone- merit, if you wich~ you can come to the meeting before i s opened ? ~R. TASKER: You can ask the question; w~ether it ~ill be granted is entirely up to the discretion o? the Board. I say that here again, assuming the people came and asked to have the hearing adjourned, which was granted for two weeks, and two weeks hence they came a~d aske~ for two weeks more, them I think we would be bask to the same s~tuation. Mr. Alec would have something to say possibly ir~ t~e Supreme Court~ "This Board is Cai!lng to act on my application." MRna. BYRD: E~cept it v~ould give us time t~o notify many more people to write MR. ~OMPSON: About ?our years when Mr. Petz'ucci asking 2or a change of business down toward Nassau Poir~t you had to have the American Legion Hall because thez-,e was such a large turn-out. The second hearing was after the summer :~eason but a lot of winter residents came down because of the length of time they were notif'ied, and it was a sno~Jy night amd they' all came dowp,. Now, how can we test this with postponing to the summer; do we have to go to court?. ?~R. TASKER: I think I have ar~swered that by saying it is a question solely within the discretion of this Board as to whether they would gra~t you the a~d~o~rnmemt. ~'~.ss~ming they do mot gramt it, you can possibl,y c~!ecide whether you think you have a legal ~emedy in the court. [~R. THOMPSON: Mr. Albertson, wouldn't you ?eel, if thence was a ~ery large turn, out it would sway yomr to a degree than a small minority? SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: No. [~R. THOMPSON: If you read these letters? ~UPERVI,SOR ALBE~TSON: We definitely peruse all these letters and find out what they say, and they do hatre an effect on our final decision. The -reason ~,~e had so ~any letters was because we made this the n2ght we t~ld, and I assure ~ro~ it wasn't or~ purpose, l)-~.~£erent people have called and mentioned this a~'~d I told them if they wrote their voices would be heard by the Boar~:t. So we have quite a ~umber off letters, as you know. ~,~RS. SMITH: What is the law in connected_on with the time the people are notified before such a hearing? SUPERVISOR ?~LBERTSON: Ten days. MRS. S[~ITH: Well, the only way we have of k~owing that a~ything is comi~g up is throug}~ the ~ewspaper. ,SUPERVISOR A. LBERTSON: That' s right. ~RS. SMITH: The newspaper somes o~t once a week. SUPERVISOR .~LBERTSON: That' s right. MRS. SMZTH: Every Thursday, Friday, ~.~aybe we don't get it until Mo~nday, and during the week the meeting is called got the following week. People can't arrange things li}ce that. I thought in some of these instances, the,v have to put it in the paper three ~eeks in a row, or three times i~. a row; that would give people a l_~ttle more time to make arrangements to corpse down here, because some o!' them are away, but probably they would come down like they did a Mear ago when some similar question came ~p. .};UPERVI$OR ~LBERTSON: Of cou.rse, i.P this .,.~hange was made there would be a change i~ the o~dinance to c}-~ange the tirr~e ~?f publication. We have many changes of zone from time to time. ~s a matter of fact., we had one a week ago., we had one person t!aere. Now, if this individual is aski~ng for this change, and it wasn't co~t~,oversial, he wo~ld have to wait three weeks ~.~hile this was advertise~i, a'r~d along with that 27 triple the cost o? advertisi~g. MRS. SMITH: The q'uestiol~ is whether the people could be heard, and better heard, it isn't a quest';.on of whether there is a cost of advertising. This -~_s a major question and a lot o~ people might want to be heard. SUPERVISOR A~ERTSON: Y'-~u say this is a mo jot' cuestion, and I believe it 2s. Bt~t t~e same rule would have to apply whether it is a major or a mimo'r q~_~.estion. Your thought is well taken and we will take it u_n{~er advlsement. SMITH G' PEARSALL (Mattituck, N. Y~): I have bear~ t~,o arguments made tomight which I questiom. I heard it said twice there is meed for this trailer camp. I came here ~ondering ?f there was a need, and no one has proven it other ~han saying there is a need, and which t~ me is ~':o .proof. You can say anything, to prove it is somet~ing else. I thi~nk if l'~r. DePetris would have felt there was a need have he ~ouldAlabored oz: the splendid idea he said it is, and insteac] he we~nt on to something else: he did not say what ~he r~eed was. I ~]or]'t believe it exists. ~r. DePet]~is, in this report which was read to us, also cla. i:.ted only those who are against something appeared to talk about it. I think anyone who had the cot~rage of his convictions and wanted to live in this t?ai!e~? camp ~.':ould be here to say that he ~,~ante~J to hive L~'-~ tt~b trailer camp. kro o~e has done that. What are we talkit~ about? ~re we talking about people exist~r~g i~ this to~'~s~ip, people who do ~ot exist e~cept u~c]er object-~c.~able I ~on't t~ink v.~e k~ow ~.,~hat people we are tal~.-i~g ~bout. Yo~ are ~ot talking about Mo~r present neigh'b~rs. ~o one has come and said We r~eed this t~ailer camp. ,:~'~d yet it ~,:e who are making t?~e objection as v~ell as th~ Board who will ?i.r~d the disadvantages if this goes thro~.'~gh, i th~nk the ~'ailure of anyone to come here an(] state a. case for this l!vin[~, not o~ly those who have disadva~tages, speaks pretty well for itself. ?,'IRS. ~OBERT ~'4ULDER: The questio~'~ I was going to ask has been asked a~d already answered, and so I :~ay i am very ~u(~.h ~.-~ppose(~ to it. MRS. ]~ARRY [~ROEDE (Soutbold, M. Y.): I w,.'~ul~] l'~.ke to voiae my ::~b.~ection ?or the reasons already stated. S[~PERVISOR &~ERTSOM: Someone else in opg~ositio~? ~M~'~. THOM]SON: I work for the company., Gru~m~an A~re?aft, probably the largest single ir~dustr~? on the easter~~, end of Long Island, and I have talked to many people at tt~e ~:'eeon~c l;.ivision, y-o~..~r-~g fellows just getting ;~ut of the service who are just getting married, people who are gett!:~g theFe groin the Bethpage area, a~d a ~ew ,~_>~ the ~ellows live tra~_lers: very Few. And i[ asked them: are these trailer camps ~dll around the Riverhead a~ea a~d tNey say there is plenty o~~ room theFe. You see these trailers for sale, and I am sure I can't see any need eot it, a~-~d these ~ellows are not asking to Find a place to ~ark traile~s. MR. SCH'~THEIS: When you spoke earlier Wlck~.~am for the Zoning Board said they felt t:~ere was need .... ~e t?ailer pamp it0 Southolg, !s that ri~} t? SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: I will Pead that paPtic~lar pa~t: "The ?lannimg Board is of the opimior~ that sir,,.~.e t~is property '[s wooded amd nas goo~. natural d~air~age and plem%y of aPea t..~].th room for expansZor~, !f necessary, it is con- sidered to be am excel!e'ot location t',2. P a tFaileP pa?k or sNnil~z-~~ ztse which is gPeatly r~eeded in the "~own Southold. ~urthermore, it is located a good the Village o[~ Cutcho~. oue. ?,~R. SCHULTHEIS: Is there any way that people like us can see o:~ paper in person the opinions that made these {'ello~..'s c.'~me to this conclusion? '3UFERVISO~ AL}~ERTSO[,[: No, but I ~'.~ill gLv.~ the attorr:ey ~o~~ t~ e applicant a chamce to talk agair~. .to NR. RENNELL: Does he know i'r~ o'rder to m.._~'...~e a t'r. af.!eF in ~t'~e property it will ~-~o~ be a r?os.d and ho 'will h~ve to 0,.~2 ~owt3 trees? ~,h. CHASE: Several q'o. eotiom~, were po~',~ oi'~,', ~ ~.~,.~u].~i like to ::~ive my-;~r--', .... on what I feel ~'~ '-' ~"'~' . ~, q~ ....ssi s ..~ . i_,~Fet ..... ~ Woutld ~.N. ,... :Lo.x.,e:~-tveu ..... as a¥~ ezplanation , N.za'.~,. I be!i .... ='.'l.z':~ . spoke ea,~lieP. She was concerr~ed v~ibl-~ tho l~'.,.tt~itic, t-~ of the cove?ed, that the " ~tnance '!tsel" ~. . ...... · ~:" n ~' .... ~'F'd ~kl the ez~d~." ...... ...~. ..... -'~'Lb-. ~'~ '~-~ li~nitai;io~s t'., the b.,~z~le, ...... ' ..... ho .... "' .'~r"~ tis i,'1'[~] ~_ll,']~ {;r.., ~'~l.'~ ~itj ~:'~O,q,-'.r~,~ ~" ~""(~ '~'~ hi;f, iS a. :-~:al~ who ..... is wll]{t~tT~ ~-:.o s%ake .... ¥'~ {'3%p~_~,~I .7n~,:;, v.'}~,~.~.'~ A ~o' eh.~_rLl(_~ ¥/i 11 :::,0 a ~ood ' ~ ....~,,'~ S. T S-~T.,.:~ is .'~ ne-o,~ eeT uall .1}r he has the v.'olFaPo ,1~ h'~_,~' ['emi!;~ i r'~ "~-i.?~d ~t'}d [',is ;~'~.'~le~ is S,:Di~0s .l.t]t~ th Jo th_inS. .'~',.~ +'a~' as the .~ .... ._,u'u,*~s who will live ir! ~ t?!~_tep, there t~; ,"~"S_ -o ~ L.~_~ ..h~v~-'~.. . ._. ~,~=~ ~.~ :;aid , and ~ tt~nk, t~e ~,,=. _. :-~. ,-,,=:. ~ :'-~an',r..~,. :::~e ...... ',,-~,".eptions about 5hi~. Y::,u a~e ._.:co~-n~.,: ~o '-.,~5. · _: Per~-d]a uesi~ence. You ]'[g~ve vi-, ~ .~.~ Now o'r~ L',8.~?:LF]~ a t~,'pe .c~' hishly p~-q~-h~ct~.ve peoole v,/ll live ~v-~ th. em ]~--,,,~-r,~- car~ clas.~:L ~ y them; you :ire ;~:oii~::· t:':. .,ave :/,",'..ins people v;~...~ don~ ne:~e~a'Fil~r ]-~ave ~hc.~ _m. or~ep~ ~ ' ~",~cy '"- home ¥;ho :*.,Lsd: {:o ..... llve in a sma!leP tuaile? type t~,".u. The~'~ is somet.hin~ el~ e. am~ u:t~,_ and i :~', these tl-~ln?:s, i d-]_d ri,DB take Peal a'~.~.:~ate 'q."~";es, but I ~"]~-N~ ~'' !~ ~ ' ~ - ,Z--L r~,bO . ~ .... ~ ne~r'd or~ these t]~'~'-'~ .... ' N.',, ~.'.~ . ,.u..,,.us. , I ~.~ant to ask my el_lent, .-P.n-q I do'n~+ k:.-,,o-v.~ ".~ha~. h~s t'~,'-'~!'_, %al,:e~,-, a~e_. _DPeselq~l'ru.. t}l'-,t tie :n ~e~i},'in;:[:. HR. AL!,2: ~Pounc] . ~_,~..-~.~: }T?w, l_g hhis epplica~.~.or~ weN,~_. ~ ...... t ho s e ? 32 puc .c.r! it. ' ~' ~-~ ' O' :~l~'~'r" ..-,~' tl~e tp~tiler ...... long the p~r'~ ~t has been s~/d ,~,'~t d,'.'L 1i,.,'~.. in R:Lveph. ead myse2.-r. . , .it _;~:s not a ~tTr'ettv~. ;~r~l-,~..o..,,, b',-,C ..... als[: '~ five 81 op~ the road, ~nd ma-~,r ~. ~ ':]lo:..,,ed_ to o~'o into d~srepair ...... I thit~k the r,e ~:: :n ~.':~,-','~_~ %hn.~,. l~: 2;r<:,:~.. imp'-~_,~.. ee:p~a~ n :pe~:L~lat-t,~t-~s ........ and pe<)ple ~.-~.Ln 'L al:ide .~,~ ...... be peouired 2o keep 2hem up ; ~_ wjtj'~ MN c o satis?7,~ and ,-~Zvo it very p?etty piece of land the way ~_~ ~s situated nov,. ~ ..... '-~,-;d~,~ ar~.i ~'lat Ln the back It is t~igln, a ~,c~,.,r~:.<,.t ~i~e "~ Sfrlr ~_rl,,' t,~, ~:,~t tr, aileF3, .kf not othe,' things ;.'.~ ane n,. ,.., th'Ls Ls the only thing Lt :ls suited fl,'3~'. ~ wou.l.~ !~ke end my Pemar.k:.~ v.,itb that. Thank ~erott. ~-~',,nu STARK (Ri. re,head, N. Y.): ~'t~,~t '>f al_u, ~t me ,,<.,,,uenc~ th.e-SogPd ~o~ She PoPes~sh% ip ;2. t !egat hea.r" and the Plant~.Ln,%i ',3ommission fo:,:' sa>,ring that ~ ~ ed ,.ne. T~le.!~e ~a' ,,:,ne laF.¥le mis(?oncepu~oY~ here, and Z a{'.-,ee with eve r'ybod;Z in this place that yo~J~ r'iot-~,'t want, par, ticularly i~ ;,~,~ leok at your entire [,.[ew Yo~k State Or.~iinance, ?~i. ld~_ng .Code, who defined it as a ~obile h~.~me park. One gentlemen, here said %t spread like a cancer, (~:, he quoted the newspaper'. I am s~.re }?ouF Town Ordlnance would see to ;i_% i~ !~ was concerous, as !~o',~ so put {t, that jour .Ordtnanccs, sucl~ as your Building Code and Health Code, would certainly see to tt thut it would not s'oread any ~u~ther. I hao a co'~ple of other things he~e: well, anyway, if there is any questions as ~ar as operating concerned, I would certainly be glad to answe? tl~ern for you. P{R. NENN~LL: Is that trailer park in Southampton Town o? Riverhead? HR. STA~-~: Southampton. MR. TNOHPSON: Mr. StaPk, do yo~ have any vacancies? MR. ST&RK: I coul{~ not fit one in, M~". 2:cnnel!. I turned u~ne down the other day. MR. TI~DMPSON: No more spaces? ~{R STARK' I have p~oper~}., 3;e . SUPENVISOR ALBERTSON: is there anyone else he~e who wishes to be heard on this matter either fo~'~ op against? MR. PEARSALL: I would 1.Zke to bring up one. point in cor~nection with the statistics inas~m~.ch as they were 34 put out. we were told each additio~nal trailer w.vulG be about ~)100 mo?e. Comparing, I would l[ke to point ~.~ut the cost per st~.~dent i~ C~tchogue is $~'~5. i'~.~w, I tl"~knk Lt is very sa?e to assume that the trailers v~:].i averag~ ~-'::o~e than one child to a trailer. They woul~ '-.~e far belot.~ the ~atural average.~'.~e wottlcl be getti~g something wh$ch ~.s going to take manT/., many trailers with nobody m~ ~,h~m, ar.~ ~,J~t~ ~obody in them, we can't help !t'~ut lose otn taxes. If that is all we are ~oir~ to , ' , ~ ' =. _ _ ~,es: $200 o~ a traile? it is a losi~;.U proposmtlon ~n~-~ who is going to pay ~o~-' ['~[R.~ ~STA~(: [ffa;~ I say I have 95 spots it'~ my patak. There are some vacancies now but they are taken. And of those 95 Camilies, 35 have children. SELMA ROBINSON: I would like to ::ay sometht~'~g agai:~st this. -[ bellevue a pvoposit~.otn off this s,?rt was in Brookhave~-: Township, a¥~d i have statistics; perhaps they '~.~ere mentioned here, but there was an average :~f' two chilcJrer~ per' Family, anc~ you are bringing o~t fam~ios out into the countl~~ Prom ot~er r~arts :t~,?' t~e south and the state who can simply' come out without ~ at:L~k ffu~nlture %o t~eir name, amd remai~ here, and if it doesn't work out here, they are to go to another local.ity, and the (:ost ts us,~ally borne tn a large part by the local township. SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: Anyone else who wishes to speak in favor or ~_n opposition? MR. THO[~FSON: Is the Town Bo~d obliged to aacept res ~_dents ? ~. ~,~HaRLE,~ ~REGE: Coul.~] this become a ,~_grant camp or is there some way to restrict it to certaim kimds of people? oUPE~.VI,~OR A~ERTSO~q: This ~ould be takem care off .~.f this were passed through your Board of Appeals, yo~ m~st ~necessar'ily take steps om this before it .~.s passed. MRS. SMITH: An~ do they have hearings, and they be published? SUPERVISOR A~ERTSON: Ye:~. ~RS. SMITH: That is another ter~ days. l~R. T~!SKER.: Assuming this goes to its co~.,~cludion, there will be three hearings. This is only the first. Tl~ere will be a hearing before the Board off Appeals the questio~n of permitting a trailer~ park l~ an "M" ~istrict. ~'kssuming that is granted at that time., and a man wa~ts to establtsh his park, there will be another hearing be~ore this Tow~ Board on the question of establishing and laying it out fo~' a park. So you have three opportunitier~, assuming [t goes all the way. 36 ['~R. LAUBER: Could I ask a question that was brought up about migrant workers? What would prevent one man, a migrant worker, hiring a trailer and then hiring another aha another and have a row oF the~ SUPERVISOR A~ERTSON: Nothing at all. ~R. LA~ER~ Then he could have ~ive or ten neighbors i~ there. SUPERVISOR A~ERTSON: That would be taken care of by the Boa'rd off Appeals, I am sure. MRS. HOMTGOMERY (Greenport): I don~t know whether I am ~n Southold, I live tn Greenport, so I am part o~ Southold, an~ may I say something? ~_UPERVISOR A~ERTSON: ¥~e would be glad to hear you ' ~' d~at Hr'. c c s ?IRc. MONTOO~RY: I think ~ ' ;~le an u e h~s property, should use his property [n an3~ way he sees flit te make a living. This talk against h-ira saying, "}[o, }'on can't do this~ and bring children ~.n here, and (3hildren" -- PIN. RENP~LL: I think we must ,tons[der that when · ~ Southold is taken as a whole, that all ~he Pes].,~.ents and its representatives must be taken inte consideration. We sheuld not say it ~s N'IF. Alec's right.; it is t}ie ?ight e{' all of us. We have to take in Southold as a whe!e. There;Core, everything can be ~ained or lest frem a situation 37 like this;if we permit one to come ~, naturally, we have to ~ollow through on all the rest of them. I a~ the owner of a piece of property in Peco~ic amd I certainly am mot looking ?orward to the trailer camp right ~e×t to me. ! have bee~ through Mr. Stark~s trailer park amd they are well kept. The camp and tenamts are nice. grid i will say that most o? them are elderly but there are other camps where that is not the case, and you walk through them arid the~e are many, many children, and it is a bit of a hazar~ (~ivi~g ~owr~ the road trailer. We have to consider that Mr. Alec has a ~ight to have his camp there, but by the same reasontn.~ we have our ow~ right to keep ou~ own values amd mot ~reak them down with a trailer camp and the properties them become am industrial site. Let us keep it the way it is. We dom't want a situation like Riverhead has. We. have got to look at the point of view it is not what is goimg to happem while Mr. Alec is there, but what happems a~ter. ~RS. MOMTGOMERY: Tell us why we should have a trailer camp there is it is mot mecessary, you say it is not necessary? S~FER.lfISOR AI~BERTSON: Who said it is not necessary? ,MRS. MONTGOMERY: That is what you say? ~$gPERVISOR ALBERTSON: This roam ~as been given an opportunity to tell you why it is necessary and he must feel it i_s, or he would mot continue the business. Anyone else wish to be heard either for or against this change of zone? MR. WE~YDT: I am opposed to it because I t.h[nk it is a d'[sadvantage to our community and certainly does not attract people, or make our village or surrounding countr~/ any more beautiful or attractive. I feel it reduces 'the value of omr property, and it isn't anything that beautifies our community amd I am very much opposed to it. MR. GUIDO (Cutchogue): I am def'i~itely opposed to this matter. SUPERVISOR _~LBERTSON.~ Anyone else wish to be heart]? HARRY WROEDE (Soutbold, N.Y.): I think a?ter listening to all the arguments for and against tonight that there is certainly a preponderance of arguments against. Certainly ver[~ few who addressed their reasons .~or are very t:lear, ver.¥, very vague. I think the need is ~or an operator rather than for' a trailer camp. SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: Is there anyone else wi. shes to be heard either for or against this proposed change? (There was no response.) SUPERVISOR ALBERTSON: If there is no one else who wishes to be heard either for or against th~s proposed char~ge, vie will close the hearing at this time. CLARENCE RUSSELL COMES CUTCHOGUE, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK :~-~arca 28th, 1961. Southold Town Board, Southold, L.I.,i.[.Y. Gentlemen: ~ I understand there is another application for a changG of zone to esZablish a trailer park in outcho6ue . As a prope~ty owner, I wish to go on record as oppasing any such project. As I am still in. Florida, I am unable to appear in pe~son to voice my protest. Very truly yours, 313 Silver £each Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. T~,;v ~ of [~outhold ,;e~tlemen: /,s pres£dent of the Capt.lL~d.] C~vic Association, l~'.,~. , t'~'p:"=s~,'~,,ln/- otJ f'~mi~.ies in our ~ssociati~)n i~, bne membgrs, t~,r u[?~ 5 receo; mc. eti:!~ oF by tel. epn.)~ .:' .[e~r, 'an:~ eze[~ in~ ev'~r[fc~ hav~[~ vcted a?;aiasl, the down zoninu of t. he pr,'~pe~y ~ow owned [~y ,~eor~?e Al=c~; on tr:¢ J'-.in ~(oz:d, WeSE 0[' Cu_cDc~:ue, a motion macl~ mr.d sec::nd- "d c~ ,_.ur mcetJn:< on Lac~rd'..y, ~, rcr: 2~[,1961, lnstr~mted ,.:iu, ?. ~ /ine,fr£.:idcnt :-'e '~ r '31 r;- 'e, the underwigned, are in full ;,ccord ~ith the ~iews expressed iu the letter to the e~itor written bi .~ir. James Or~tn~:..nl, ~,hich w~ ~ubll~ned in the Long I~l:,nd 9r~!er- :~,ttituck ':~tcimnan on .-h~.rch 23, 19~1, %'~t%h regard %o Southold, L.I., N.Y. ~zrch 24, 1961 Supervisor Letter Albertson Southold Town Board V~ll age Hall Greenport, L.I., N.Y. Dear S! r:- We, the uuderal~,ned, are in full accord with the views expressed in the letter to the editor written by Mr. James F. Grathwohl, which was published in the Long Islaad Traveler- ~attituck Watchman on ~{arch 25. 1961. with regard to opposition to the trailer park bei,g plashed on an 18 acre tract tn Cutchogue. There is no doubt that trailer parks do not enhance values or prestige of a community and we feel that ~r. Grathwohl has made a very clear case of this situst~on. Very truly yours, hHT;mmt FLEET'S NECK PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION. IrdC CUTCHOGUE, N.Y. ,~L-~-/ /~,-~- 7A t . · Da, PAUL L. DIEFENBACHER March 23, 1961 Mr. L. [~. A3.bertson, Supemrisor Town o~ Sou~hold~ New York. ~ dear Mr. ,~lbertson- I wish t'-, voice my opposition to a proposed chance in the Zonin~ Ordinance which would pern~it a change from "A" residential and a~riculture, to "B" multiple residence use of a tract of land east of Cutcho~e. T heartily endorse a letter to the Editor of the long Island Traveler from ~. James ~rathwohl appearin~ in todays issue . Since it will be impossible for me to attend the hearing on this matter scheduled for Maundy Thursday Evening~ March 30th. at the To~n Hall in Greenport, I take this means of advisin~ you of my position in this matter. Very sincerely yours, Box 1012 Wells Avenue Southold~ New York Marsh 2i', 1961 Mr. Lester Albertson Supervisor, Southold Town To~ Hall Greenport, New York Dear R~. Albertson: My wife and I would like to voice our objection to the proposed down-zoning in the town ~hich would open the way for the creation of a trailer park. Such places invariably become eyesores. This depresses real estate values and discourages settlement by desirable, permanent home owners. We understand that these enterprises do not pay real estate taxes in proportion to municipal services used by their tenants. This increases the tax b~urden on home o~ers and I~rther discourages settlement by permanent residents of the type that wor~ to improve the to~n. Permission for one trailer park makes it difficult to prevent duplication elsewhere~ thus aggravating the previously mentioned disadvantages. Provision already exists for granting permission in individual cases and for a periodic review of each so that all parties in the comn~nity are protected. Both ~irs. Peffert and I will appreciate any efz'ort you n~ay make to defeat this proposal which ~e feel w~ll be detrimental to Southold. Sincerely~ BRDWEIR'S Wr-IDDS ASSOCIATION, INn. L' E~- £3 ©~ , C,.~.,C_L. ~C- iL, _ c' 't.' .'z:.2. ~c .6%= il,~.c -i'L C,%1,=_' :...'_: C.L' _OL:.':3_ ti_ ':C · .L~:~:CZ% : ': iC'J Cf-' ' Goose Bay Southold, New York March 25, 1961 Town Boa=d Township of Southold Southold, New York Dear Si.rs, I will not be able to attend the public hearing in regard to ~he application before the ~ow~ Board to permit a change in the zoning regulations so ~hat a trailer park could bs established. However, as a prope~y owner in the ~ownship, I want to go on record as being completely opposed to such a change in the zoning regulations.I do net see any possible benel~lts fro~ such a change that woul~ offset the tremendous disadvantages. Those residents o~the township who. earnestly supported the establishment of zoning did so in the hope that it would~ be an effective ins tru~en~ in preserving and improving the appearanceo~ ~he commmnit~ and the values of property. A trailer camp will add nothing to the appearance or value of the community; it will have the opposite effect. I trust that in the best interests o5 the majority o~ the residents off the township, you will not approve thais application. Yours truly, 514 Walnut ~ve., Roanoke, Va. 24 March 1961 Southold 2own Bos. rd Vlllaze Hall }reenport, r,.z. Dear Sirs: It was with ~zreat concern thgt I recently leerned of the c~tion of ~ir. ]eorze Alec of Cutchoc-us.. fop o, ckenre in zone from "k" s~,~iricultural an~ residential to "M" multiple ~e~,lde__c~- ~ ~ e for tT~e express purpose of erectlnf ~ trailer p~rk. &~ you will recall, I commm~l- c~ted with you concernln~ ~ ~lmilar ~.~llc~.tion in October 1920. I feel Jus~ ~s sLroncll now ~s then ~bout this -~ . Please allow me to reiterate mz~ e~rlier ?osltJ r.n of be]n.S stron~zly oDposed to ~ ,n:~e zone fzr the ~ur~ose of Dermittinx trailer parks. 1.To-d~te, Southold To:.m h~s been s~.red the scars on its l~ndsccre tb~.t l~ve resulted In neiyhborin~ tewns, p?rtic- ulsrly Ri~ .... e_.l, from the m~.nv + m' t rou ~_o .~ t~ ~ tov~skio. X~ny times when drlv!n' thro~tc'h t~e.~e -~re~n we ho. ye ~em'~rked ths. t 3outt~ol~ To~.m has been kent bee. utiful by tl,e ~.bsence of such trsiler o~rks. I im- plore you to ~ ~11 wlthin your Dower to keeF ~.t ~ fi_ 2.Altkou-'h s. trailer ~?rk m~'~ in t~e ~:ort run brinr addition- sl business to ?.n c. rea, in the lonE. run it .detracts from the com~runlty ~nd tends to lower re~l estate values %~tus .~eet~ ,~.~.~]e o~.m~' ~.~ho ?.'e~ld build per~7~er_t ~om~s ~.Altl-ouxk ,%~,ese trailer parks ~-r start in an inconspicuous loc?tion, tkey have ~% tendency to spre?.~ r~-~i~lT, t~d l~ke 3~11 c~-c~rs- of t~ Is sort, '?ecox~=- ~ Derm~nent ble'"isk mi'.:Le~ in Cutchot/ue, yo'~r '~ ~-~q ' - .... ~.n.fi vf-,en s ~plicatlons foTM sJ-Mi~.~3 r, roJects in oL}]er tn~ou .hou,~ tke tows% ?~e submitted yo%l will be ok, li'-ated to poss "lth f~voz~ UDOii tkem This would certainly - ~tr y the beoLtt~' ~ = ck.~.rm of I~e~" nc ..... o_~. State's oldest 2~.~h~. :~oeu' ~- z town ordin%nce peutc.ininE %o '.hobble l-or, es ~s not ~eprived ~-. yone of ~ plo. ce in %¢]~icm to live. '3,~:.t h.ts :'item ::J u e.~ou%: time tb find ~ p~'ma:tsnt ....... tts,_t~l!F '~o ~n' oeox, le with c' lldre~% of sckool ? -e, ~,z,, %key fDr sci-col~nt~~_po~es_ , ti'url~c' ..... ,.~o~'~-.1._ t%,e t?x b~lrd, e~s Df f~Z.As ?. }roun" !r?.n interested in the fut~lPe !~eq.~lt~ ~l~:] ..:elfnre of ~outhol~l ?o~a~ in _Tener~.l ~nd of Cubcboiue in ER 0,-~ 'k!,~l~.,,l~ ifs !rill? ["e~ r~llst he b~ir~e~ec% wit]- ?notheP blsck vs. pk on its f-ce whet it ~.!Pe~y h=.s the I s,r' vsrf Nle?.sed that Cutchn~-ue now Nas n ren"eser, t?,tive o~ tie out I ~ru3~, th3~, ~,,~ one of you ...~ilI coRsioer this subject .:c if it w~Pe to be plac~d i~ /our ow:: community. I wis to co~.l:e 'd /~ou Dn four 7ction c3ncermin. ~'~e E13k ar:,-olic~.tJon for -, c}~'~n,?~ ~ of ,z~e~ ~ o~d I trust 2o,,. will snow ~]:e ~rme wlsdo~ ~,N.3 e~es~--kt Jn r'e"~P~ to t,' e '.llc L-' l!c ~lon I an zware %%at, ~ c!ns.n 'e of zone I~ t"zs c?se is cp, ll; %:_e first ste~ o'~ seversl bh?t sre necezssry before 'S".r;~ can ce '-iv=n, b~t I feel th~.t you would be sarvln ...... .,~e ..... 7 mo:-e:~ient ~t tl'e outset. it will tine !~ %},e fut'?e. ~ "¥ , -~ ;2' (l:'v%.¢ O-?.:¢s F. _~-r~tt'wol'l cc: Council:n'-n Oorwin ~rs%hwohl LEFFERT$ PAINE eDSON March 28, 1961 The Honorable Lester M. Albertson Supervisor, Town of Southold Village Hall Greenport, New York Re: Rezoning application of George Alee. Dear Supervisor Albertson: This lettar is to state to you and the members of the Southold Town Board that the Southold-Peconie Civic Association is unequivocally opposed to the application of George A]ec for the rezoning of an 18 acre tract from an "A" residential to an "M" multiple uae district. The Association feels that such a grant would be in derogation of the health, welfare and morals of the TcwnshJo at large. It would result in s material down- grading in realty values in the neighborhood, with re- sultant long range loss of income to the Town from tax- ation. The concentration of population contemplated by the applicant is unwarranted,and unnecessary in this still sparsely settled town. Thank you very much for your consideration of this expression of opinion. Sincerely, Lefferts P. President Southolm-Peconic Civic Association Edson March 29~ 1961 The Town Board of Southold Town Greenport~ New York Gentlemen: I should like to mubmit a protest against the application of George Alee for a change of zone. I understand that he con- templates, if the cha~ge is granted~ to establish a trailer park or camp. Members of mY family and I are the owaers of two properties in the neighborhood. As you know from recent statements to your Board, we intend, on the parcel ~ijoluing Elijmh's Lane, to improve it by demolishing the present structure and erect- ing a modern building. It is our intention to employ a num- ber of people and this business will not only enhance the property physically but will benefit the town with increased employment ~nd ts.xes. We also own a considerable acreage to the east, this being a la,ge part of the f~rm of the late John G. Downs. We foresee in this a very substantial resi- dential development. The property is ideally located with an extended frontage on the creek to the east. Again the benefits of the town~ including increased taxes, would be 'Fnile w~ realize that trailer o~nership s~d occups~cy are increasing and that the To~n of $outhold is in need of one or more sections to accomod&te dew~-ds for this space, we do not believe this is a suitable location not only on account of the neighborhood but also on account of the contour of the premises covered by the application. We understmud thmt the applicant intends to use the land west of and above the pond. We wish to point out that this is high, very prominent and difficult to approach. I would like to go on record as not being opposed to a trailer camp per se but a trailer camp on this site could be particularly obnoxious. I question, in general, the advisability of plac- ing a trailer camp anywhere on Route 25. The To%tn Board of Southold Tc~n -2° 3/29/61 We believe that trailer parks do harm desirable localities and the proposed change would depreciate the vmlues of properties in this area. Since it is not ~ater front property or uear ~ny bathing beaches, it would not be occupied by ,~acationists, who would benefit $outhold Town. We fear that the tendency would be for farm help to establish this as ~ base and we would have, in the near future, another labor camp. Very cordially yours, William J. Baxter MRS. JEROM£ A. APP£LQU£ST "SHOREWOODS" CUTCHOGUE, NEW YORK Cutchogue ,~.I.N.Y. ~iarch E9th,1961. Southold Town Board. Southold,N.Y. Gentlemen: In regard to change in Zoning Law to allow Trailer Camps in the town I believe woula be a mistake aha I hereby oppose any change. ~r. James Grath'#ohl made it very clear in his letter what could happen if a change is maae aha I agree 'with him IO0~. Trusting you will make the right decision, I am, Yours very Truly, MRS. OWEN P. WHITE CUTCHOGUE, LONG ISLAND NEW YORK De~r _ 3.'. _,r .tm.~o}~J_: Since the 3^ard has ca':.l_ed a meeti~:g Thttrsday night, -arch affected by the prop'-~ed chanre of zonin mee%inrf to voice their ob.:.ection. .[, therefore, as a property o,.,n~er and thereby a taxi~;~..,rer, stron~Tly protest ,-~nd vi{~or ~sly object to the chan(Te of zonin;f from "A-' t ho'. sin~, in th.e villa?e of Cutc o~y,~e w~.c,~ [.ir. ~%lec requests and :vhick would adversaly affe t not only a few but the enbire vil 'a :'e of utcko,m~e and the ~U~FO'Udl~il'i:'" area~s. I [~rote st. ;~espe,:tful_ly, CASF ~O: ..>..,?O7 ............. STATE OF NEW YORK PETITION TOWN OF SOUTHOLD IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF FOR A CitANGE, MODIFICATION OR AMENDMENT OF "/'lie BUILDING ZONE ORDIN- .M'4CE OF THE TOWN OF SOUTEIOLD, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK. TO THE TOWN Bg)ARD OF TIIE TOWN OF SOUTIIOLD: (~nsert--~--n.amff of petitioner) Suffolk County, New York, the undersigned, am the owner of certain real prope~y situated at //~: .~.~,..~..'~,.~,.... and more particularly bounded a~d des?ibed ~,fo]lows: _ ~ . . , ~ . . ~' 7 : ~ ' ~ -~ - ~-. amend the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk Courtly, New York, including ihe Building Zone Maps heretofore made a par~ thereof, as follows: .~,.~z~ ' ' 3. S'act~ request is made for the following reasons: STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, SS:-- ......~ '~].~..~.¥.'. ~ ............................. BEING DULY SWORN, deposes and says that he is the petitioner in the within action; that he has read the foregoing Petition and knows the contents thereof; that the same is true to his (her) own knowledge, except as to the mat- ters therein stated to be alleged on information and belief, and that as to those matters he believes it te be true. LEGAL NOT~CE NOTICE OF (~I P~OPOSAL TO A~ ~suan~ ~ ~n ~w ~d ~le ~ of the B~ ~ 0~1~ of T~ ~ ~d, Su~o~ ~unty, N~ Y~k, ~ubl~ h~ w~ at ~ ~flce o~ ~e Su~z ',Y~k, ~ ~d day of ~, 1~1, ~ ~;~ o'~ ~ ~ ev~ of ~d ~y. on the ]~l~di~ ~ ~ (~ud- ~ ~ ~ ~e ~W) of the ~ of ~u~d, S~fo~ ~ty, New Y~k. I. ~ ~ ~m "A" ~t~ ~d A~ ~t ~ "M" ~tlple ~-D~tflct th~ f~ des~ ~p~y; ~1 ~t ce~. t~ or o~, ~ ~e ~ ~ ~dd, ~o~ ~m~ty, N~ Yo~, a~ ~re ~cu~ly ~ ~d de~fl~ ~ fo~s; ~ at ~e ~u~rly ~ of l~d of ~e a~ll~ on the na~h~ly (S~) ~d ~d $~'al~ the ~d of l~; (1) N. ~' ~' ~" W. 1~.0~ f~; ~en~ (2) N. ~' 25' 50" 54' ~ ~. ~018,~ f~; (4) ~ 25~ ~' ~' W. 2~ f~t; ~ ~ o~ l~ ~ ap- pB~t N. 68' ~' ~" ~ ~3.~ STATE OF I~'EW YORK, COUNTY OF SUFFOLK. :~....~...~....~.~,.~.~r~.:~. ...... ~..~..~.~.,.~.~ ......... , being d~y Swo~, says that ......... ~:'~.... is P~nter and Pub~sher of the SUFFOLK ~S, a newspaper published at Greenpo~, ~ ~aid county; and that the notice, of which the a~exed is a prated copy, has been published in the ~aid Suffo~ ~mes once in each week, for ........................................................... .~[...?~ .............................. week~ successively commenc~g on the ........... ~'...~:~ ....................... day of ....... ;~.~.~..~.~ ................... 19~.~ .... ................. Sworn to befors me tMs ....~_ ........ d~y of ............... ~ ..........19 ..... f~t ~ ~e n~.h~l~ ~'"'"~'"-'"'~ .................. ='"~-~ ~ ~ o, ~o~-~-'~~ (. .............................. ~.....~ ............. ~, 2~~ 52' 20" ~ 1~.~ f~; ~'~'.~'~F~ ~n~ ~ ~ 1~ o~ ~e NI~TAR~ I'I ~{l.I~'. >fa,..,~ 5',.w York a~t. S. 24' ~' 1~' E, 310.89 lh'sidm~, in >'~l'.,l~ ~',,,~n~y f~t ~ ~e no~r~ ~e of ~d '~ (8~) ~; the~e ff~l~; (1) 'S. 59' ~' 20" W. 2~.33 ~eet, t~ (2) R. ~2~ 40" ~. 230.~ f~t ~ the ~t of ~g. ~n~a~ 18.2 ~.ny person de.~irlng to be h~ard on the pl~po~ed amendment should appear .at the time and plaee above specified. DATED; March 7, 1961. BY ORDER OF THE SOUTHOLD TOV~i~ BOAP~D. Ar.RERT ,IV. P~ICI-I~ND, TOWN CLF_,RK. ltM10 I.~ G.~L NOTICE I~OTICE OF HEARII~G O1~ PROPOSAL TO AMEND ZONING ORDINANCE Pursuant to Section 265 of tM Town Law and Article IX of the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, public hearing will be held by the Southold To~n Board at the office of the Supervisor, 16 South Street, Greenport, New York, in mid town on the 30th day of March, 1961, at 7~30 o'clock in the evening of said day, on the £ollowing proposal to amend the Building Zone Ordinance (including the Building Zone Maps) of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York. 1. By changing from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "M" Multiple Residence District the following described property~ All that certain tract or parcel of land situated at Cutchogue, in the Town of Southold, SuffoLk County, New York, and more particularly bounded end described as followel Beginning at the southwesterly corner of land of the applicant on t_he northerly line of the Main (State) Road and running thence along the land of Begenaki Estate four courses as follows~ (1) N. 24° 00" 30" W. 142.07 feet; thence (2) N. 26° 25' 50" W. 492.38 feetl thence (3) N. 25° 54~ 30" W. 1018.64 feetl thence (4) N. 25° 401 00" Wo 246 feet! thence along other Page 2 - Legal Notice land of applicant N. 68° 29' 30" E. 383.03 feet to the northwesterly corner of land of John Doroski Estate~ thence ala~g last described land, S. 2?© 52' 20" E. 1457.08 feet~ thence along other lands of the applicant, S. 24© 34~ 10" E. 310.89 feet~ thence along land of Conrad Alec S. 28° 58' 00" E. 140 feet to the northerly line of said Main (State) Road~ thence along the said line of Main (State) Road two courses, am follows~ (1) S. 59° 59~ 20" W. 208.33 feet, thence (2) S. 72° ~7j 40" W. 230.02 feet to the point of beginning. Contain- ing 18.2 acres more or less. Any person desiring to be heard on the proposed amendment should appear at the t~me and place above specified. DATED: March 7, 1961. BY ORDER OP THE SOUTHOLD TO~N BOAKD. ALBERT W. RIC]~iOND, TOWN CLERK. PLEASE PUBLISH ONCE, MARCH 10, 1961, AND FORWARD~H~EE (3) AFFIDAVITS OF PUBLICATION IMMEDIATELY TO THE TOWN CLERK, $~qAIN ROAD, SOUTHOLD 0 NEW YORK. R~PORT TO~ Southold Town Board Sout~old, New York February 27, 1961 This is to certify that the following action was taken by Bou~hold Town Planning Board on February 21, 1961~ In the matter of the petition of George Alec for a change of from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "M" Multiple ~~nce District on certain real property situated at Ma~n Road, ~gt~hogue, ~ew -fork, and more particularly bounded and described as ~ows: Beginning at the southwesterly corner of land of the ~lcant on the n~therly line of the Main (State} Road and running %~e along the land of Begenski Estate four courses as followsl N. 24° 00' 30" W. 142.07 feet~ thence (2)N, 26° 25' 50" W. 4~38 feet~ thence (3) N. 25° 54' 30" W. 1018.64 feet~ thence ~. 25° 40' 00" W. 246 feet~ ~hence along other land of appli- N. 68° 29' 30" E. 383.03 feet to the northwesterly corner of of john Doroski Estate! thence along last described land, S. $2' 20" E. 1457.08 feet~ thence along other lands of the ~~¢ant, So 24° 34' 10" ~. 310.$9 feet~ thence along land of ~d Alec $. 28° 58' 00" ~. 140 feet to the northerly line of Main (State) Road! thence along the said line of Main (State} two courses, as follows= (1) S. 59° 59' 20" W. 206.33 feet, ~e (2) S. 72o 27' 40" W. 230.02 feet to the ~oint of beginn~ngo ~%aining 18.2 acres more or less~ it is hereby RESOLVED that the Planning Board recon~aend to the Town Board change of zon. e from "A" Residential and Agricultural District e~,. Multiple Residence District. Map by Otto W. Van Tuyl & ~ated JanuaryS31, 1961. ~e 2 - Recon~aendation to Town Board The Planning Board is of the opinion that since this prop- ~y is wooded and has good natural drainage and plenty of area W~th room for expansion, if necessary, it is considered to be an ~ellent location for a trailer park or s~milar use which is ~eatly needed in the Town of Southold. Furthermore, it is located & good distance from the village of Cutchogue. Respectfully submitted, John Wickham, Chairman Southold Town Planning Board I-I FF~E R K SOUTHE]LD, L. I., N. Y. February 17, 1961 Mr. John Wickham Chairman, Planning Board Cutchogue, New York Dear Mr. Wickham: The original petition of George Alec, relative to change of zone from "A" Residential and Agricultural District to "M" Multiple Residence District on certain real property situated in Cutchogue, New York, is in the files of the office of the Planning Board at Southold, New York. You are instructed to prepare an official report defining the conditions described in the petition and determine the area so effected with the recommendatbn of your Board. Very truly yours, Albert W. Richmond, Town Clerk AWR/j b CASE NO: ..... 9.~. .......... 1 STATE OF NEgV' YORK PETITION TOWN OF SOUTHOLD IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF FOR A Ci~[ANGE, MODIFICATION OR AMENDME1NT OF THE BUILDING ZONE ORDIN- ANCE OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD, SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK. TO THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD: 1. I ......... ~..~../~<Ld .............. residing at ...... ~/(dgg./22..~....~.~/f.../~'~c~{~f~ 0% J (insert nam~'of petitioner) Suffolk County, New York, the undersigned, am the owner of certain real property situated at ~ ~ - ~'1 , ,, ' 2. I do hereby petition the Town Board of the Town of Southold to change, modify and amend the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, including lhe Building Zone Maps heretofore made a part lhereof, as follows:~. Such request is made for the following reasons: (L. S.) ............... STATE OF iX'EW YORK, ) ) SS:- COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, ) ".~.c~t:~.~.-~ ............................ BEING DULY SWORN, deposes and says that he is the peti~onetd in the within action, that he has read the foregoing Petition and knows the contents thereof; that the same is true to his (her) own knowledge, except as to the mat- .,~ ters therein stated to be alleged on information and behe~, and that as to those matters he believes it tv be true. Sworn to before me -' ' Notary Public. I /� � � P.'Y K U r !� a V✓ S /c / Mon. 01_,� car IA aP sy i b T i rl i 1 I � ,J,.i ,yn koros 1 � , I i r d 1 ' • rti `r shed-Qbl I I o N 1 v'. H I z� N 3 CC /TCNOGl1� 4 1 71 OC- QS fSo -- C1 NE v✓ Y,:;),,:< 'K o � � � © �� Gugrgrrteed� -Fhe Horne Tr't/G y, GuAr�r/1yCorn�+sri��Andthc i �\ /ti'ordh Fork Barr ane/ Trus1` L' G'omraan��c/ssur✓e�c/✓r�/y�6 /=3�� 1 Gfto W. Va,77uY'/ Sar , `1• (\„� \ 1 \ d��� �/ C�S��7CI.�1r✓�"yOr� - Greeofort N. 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