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.L.4--A PL) 42, ?Po 7316 S7;o9.✓v, &,sI 14/2/04v �0 4]#J�'�1755' t + /G/moo Ed)AbsL _bEN/SQ /95 13 FAC/Ed - 3-,e/I-ArWp /0G4,cf /92avh" Jfe-toA/Co Atne,iv Pifer en ea,ur /46 ejk of 77-16 An/ Feye s/fa "or; o c /-1cas i,v4. <Scr.,4cX D.eYvczLs nusr 4/1 000a, aang /ait 2CSt felj&kg Sig Pd agalo, CA 9��7k APPEALS BOARD MEMBERS ,i'''OF sos' Mailing Address: James Dinizio,Jr., Chairman ,t�O ! # 74 ' Southold Town Hall � O y 53095 Main Road•P.O. Box 1179 Gerard P. Goehringer * #t l Southold,NY 11971-0959 Ruth D. Oliva Q , Office Location: Michael A. Simon ; :4 ,a�O Town Annex/First Floor,North Fork Bank Leslie Kanes Weisman GOjj �t`,a" 54375 Main Road(at Youngs Avenue) ,,, ;.•�'�• Southold, NY 11971 http://southoldtown.northfork.net ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS RECEIVED TOWN OF SOUTHOLD p_";p ), cun Tel. (631)765-1809•Fax(631) 765-9064 �} OCT - 7 • FINDINGS, DELIBERATIONS, AND DETERMINATIO a MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 27, 2007 outhold Town Clerk ZBA FILE NO. 6062 - MARK and PATRICIA LAMPL (Owners and Applicants) LOCATION OF PROPERTY: 910 The Strand (Lot 127 at Pebble Beach Farms), East Marion; CTM 30-2-81 SEQRA DETERMINATION: The Zoning Board of Appeals has visited the property under consideration in this application and determines that this review falls under the Type II category of the State's List of Actions, without further reviews under SEQRA. PROPERTY FACTS/DESCRIPTION: The survey by Nathan Taft Corwin III dated August 10, 2007 shows a property of 23,375.16 square feet to the tie line along the Long Island Sound on the north, measuring 70.94 feet wide, with street frontage of 79 feet along The Strand on the south. The property is improved with a single-family 1-story and partial 2-story dwelling, accessory swimming pool, outdoor shower in the northwest corner of the lot close to the top of the bluff, and a stairway from the top of the bluff to the toe. BASIS OF APPLICATION: Request for Variances under Sections 280-116A(1), 280-122, 280- 124, based on the Building Inspector's June 5, 2007 Notice of Disapproval (and amended July 26, 2007), concerning proposed additions and alterations to the existing dwelling, disapproved for the following reasons: (1) the new construction will be an increase in the degree of nonconformity when located less than 15 feet on a single side yard, and less than 35 feet for total side yards; and (2) the additions and alterations are not permitted at less than 100 feet from the top of bank or bluff adjacent to the Long Island Sound. CODE CHAPTER 268: LWRP DETERMINATION: A Letter confirming inconsistency was submitted to the Board of Appeals under Chapter 268 (95), Waterfront Consistency Revigw of the Town of Southold Code and Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP) standards. A Report from Suffolk County Soil and Water Conservation District dated July 23, 2007 notes that the top of the bluff is fully vegetated but significant erosion on the vertical face is occurring on the lower half of the bluff face and under and around the applicants' stairway which is becoming structurally compromised. In addition, the existing outdoor shower located near the stairway is discharging water directly onto the bluff and appears to be contributing to the erosion under the stairway. Moreover, bluff erosion cannot be stopped but can be slowed with various measures. The adverse impact of an existing irrigation system is mitigated by a letter from Architecnologies, the applicant's architects, dated August 15, 2007 which states that the applicant's system already has both a rain sensor and timer to avoid sI Page 2 bf 4—September 27, 200' `.,a ZBA File No. 6062—M.and P.Lampl CTM 30-2-81 over watering near the bluff. Further, the applicant has agreed to remove the outdoor shower and plant vegetative plugs under her stairway on the bluff with the guidance of a landscape professional. For these reasons, the application will be consistent with the standards and policies of the LWRP. AREA VARIANCE RELIEF REQUESTED: Applicants seek relief to construct additions and alterations to their existing single-family dwelling that will increase the degree of setback non-conformities for : (A) maintaining the setback from the existing chimney footings at 86 feet from the top of the bluff where the code requires 100 feet, and (B) maintaining the existing setbacks: on the west at 9.67 feet, 12.33 feet on the east, and 22 feet total side yard setbacks. REASONS FOR BOARD ACTION: On the basis of testimony presented, materials submitted and personal inspections, the Board makes the following findings: 1. Grant of the area variance will not produce an undesirable change in the character of the neighborhood or a detriment to nearby properties. {A) The applicants propose to change the roof pitch on the north (seaward) elevation of the existing dwelling to create additional second floor interior living space by replacing the existing chimney on the north elevation with an open, covered entry porch and second-floor roof deck above, open to the sky. If necessary, applicant will pour footings for new structural columns to support the new proposed 2nd floor deck, depending on the condition of the block wall located under the existing chimney. While these alterations will increase the degree of non-conformity, they will occur within the existing non-conforming 86 ft. setback from the top of the bluff and will not be visible to the street, (B) Applicants also request relief for increasing the degree of non-conformity along the westerly side yard in order to remove and replace in-kind the existing exterior steps and entry, add a new concrete ramp to the basement on the west elevation, and add an attached one-story, two car garage that is 23.8 feet in length along the western property boundary of the existing dwelling, which would be located in the south facing front yard. The new roof pitch and side entries are within the existing non-conforming setback of the side yard. The proposed garage increases the proposed side yard setback to 13.6 representing a 1.4 ft. variance from the code required 15 feet. The proposed attached garage will have a conforming front yard setback of 40 feet. Many other waterfront homes in the neighborhood have attached garages in the front yard. The property to the west is an unimproved wooded lot and to the east there is a single-family dwelling. An existing chain-link fence separates the applicant from both neighboring properties. Since most of the proposed additions and alterations are on the westerly side where no dwelling currently exists, and no plan for future development has been made available to the Board of Appeals, potential impact on that property cannot be determined at this time. No adverse impact on the easterly property is anticipated and the proposed completed project will result in a home that is in keeping with the size of other homes on the same street. 2. The benefit sought by the applicants cannot be achieved by some method, feasible for the applicant to pursue, other than an area variance because the existing dwelling already has a Page 3 bf 4—September 27, 2000 "✓ ZBA File No. 6062—M. and P. Lampl CTM 30-2-81 non-conforming setback to the bluff and non-conforming side yards, so any additions and alterations will increase the degree of non-conformity and require relief from the code. 3. The variances granted herein are not substantial. All existing non-conforming setbacks will be maintained. Maintaining a setback with 14 ft. variance from the required setback from the bluff, at 86 feet instead of the code-required 100 feet, represents a 14% variance. The proposed side yard setback variance of 13.6 feet for the attached garage instead of the code required 15 feet represents a 9.5% variance. 4. The alleged difficulty has not been self-created but is the result of the non-conforming location of the applicants' dwelling. 5. No evidence has been submitted to suggest that the proposed additions will have an adverse impact on physical or environmental conditions in the neighborhood 6. Grant of the requested variances are the minimum action necessary and adequate to enable the applicants to enjoy the benefit of an enlarged dwelling with attached garage, while preserving and protecting the character of the neighborhood and the health, safety and welfare of the community. RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD: In considering all of the above factors and applying the balancing test under New York Town Law 267-B, motion was offered by Member Weisman, seconded by Member Goehringer, and duly carried to GRANT the relief as applied for with the following conditions_ 1. Remove the outdoor shower located on the property as shown on the Corwin survey dated 8-10-07 with the least amount of ground disturbance possible by disconnecting and turning off water lines but not removing them. 2. Install a drywell for pool water backwash as per the Corwin survey dated 8-10- 07 3. Equip the dwelling with downspouts fitted with drywells to contain roof runoff 4. Limit the spray range of the existing irrigation system near the bluff to the lawn area only 5. Increase the existing berm on the eastern property boundary to a minimum height of 1.5 feet by 3 feet wide and re-vegetate via seeding in the fall. 6. To permit access to the rear of the dwelling by emergency equipment, an 8 foot unobstructed side yard setback from the easterly property line to the existing pool equipment and any cellar entrance must be maintained at all times (excepting a fence per code). That these ZBA conditions be written into the Building Inspector's Certificate of Occupancy, when issued. Any deviation from the variance given such as extensions, or demolitions which are not shown on the applicant's diagrams or survey site maps, are not authorized under this application when involving nonconformities under the zoning code. This action does not authorize or condone any current or future use, setback or other feature of the subject property that may CPage 4'of 4—September 27, 200 ZBA File No. 6062—M. and P.Lampl CTM 30-2-81 violate the Zoning Code, other than such uses, setbacks and other features as are expressly addressed in this action. The Board reserves the right to substitute a similar design that is de minimis in nature for an alteration that does not increase the degree of nonconformity. Vote of the Board: Ayes: Members Dinizio (Chai man), Goehringer, Simon, and Weisman. (Member Oliva was absent.) This ' --o ution .s du y adopted (4-0). 61/"X.24 James Dinizio Jr., C Irma 10/ .2 /2007 Approved for Filing RECEIVED aF -jJsA I I :al q,•m OCT -/2�Zi' a S uthold Town Clerk ,_. °Si?' LEGAL NOTICE SOUTHOLD TOWN ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS THURSDAY,AUGUST 2,2007 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 267 of the Town Law and Chapter 280 (Zoning), Code of the Town of Southold, the following public hearing will be held by the SOUTHOLD TOWN ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS at the Town Hall,53095 Main Road,P.O.Box 1179, Southold, New York 11971-0959,on THURSDAY,AUGUST 2,2007: 2:40 p.m. MARK and PATRICIA LAMPL #6062. Request for Variances under Sections 280- 116A(1),280-122, 280-124, based on the Building Inspector's June 5,2007 Notice of Disapproval concerning proposed additions and alterations to the existing dwelling, disapproved for the following reasons: (1) the new construction will be an increase in the degree of nonconformity when located less than 15 feet on a single side yard,and less than 35 feet for total side yards; and (2) the additions and alterations are not permitted at less than 100 feet from the top of bank or bluff adjacent to the Long Island Sound. Location of Property: 910 The Strand (Lot 127 at • Pebble Beach Farms),East Marion; CTM 30-2-81. The Board of Appeals will hear all persons, or their representatives, desiring to be heard at each hearing, and/or desiring to submit written statements before the conclusion of each hearing. Each hearing will not start earlier than designated above. Files are available for review during regular business hours and prior to the day of the hearing. If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact our office at(631)765-1809,or by email: Linda.Kowalski@Town.Southold.ny.us. Dated: June 28,2007. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS JAMES DINIZIO,JR., CHAIRMAN By Linda Kowalski 54375 Main Road(Office Location) 53095 Main Road(Mailing Address) P.O.Box 1179 Southold,NY 11971-0959 #8453 STATE OF NEW YORK) ) SS: COUNTY OF SUFFOLK) Dina Mac Donald of Mattituck, in said county, being duly sworn, says that he/she is Principal clerk of THE SUFFOLK TIMES, a weekly newspaper, published at Mattituck, in the Town of Southold, County of Suffolk and State of New York, and that the Notice of which the annexed is a printed copy, has been regularly published in said Newspaper once each week for 1 week(s), successively, • mencin. • the 19th day of July, 2007. �i 64 0 0 Principal Clerk Sworn to before me this j vl day of C�J�i:�1l,t/) 2007 (( II CHRISTINA VOLINSKI NOTARY PUBLIC-STATE OF NEW YORK No. 01-V06105050 Qualified In Suffolk County Commission i xpire® Februoty 28, 2006 '7 IPAL) t��� �+ which-will be.an increase in he.' '` ,fit A,�"'LQticET degee cathue'S9,r#.']O6N11 fCreekom the front Li(v1 ,of nonconformance when located at,less'� � to27me,ar K4S0" hll Creek.Drive(a.k.a .�lb� LEGAL Nd77CE • 'than 4Q_Peet.from' thecode-required Mill Creek Road).Southold,eme t3>_ on o I SOUT LE GA TOWN ZONING front lotIme,at 490 Aquaview Avenue, 3 q23,IP' ✓/� BOARD OF APPEALS East Marion,CM/121-3-S. 2-40 p.m.-MARKand.PATRICIA E THURSDAY, FAppAUGUST 2 2007 ",d1:25' a.m. SPYRO-AVDOULOS LAMPLs #6062:'Request for Variances. PUBLIC HEARINGSi...," "> #6060 Request,for)a�Variance under under Sectionsv,280)16A(1), 280122; ` NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, urA," Section'280 17/6A,based.on the Bulld-. 280-124,based„€ r rhe Bu;Iding Inspec- P intIespector;amended June 13;2007 tor's June5,209 T7otree o• ' isappreval et- ?want to Section 267 of the Town Law ,dosed pop 1 3 proval concerning pro- concerning pro sedaadditions and al- And Chapter 280(Zoning),Code of the_ ap- Down of Southold the following publial %'mss ` pdpaltwellmgs tq rhe provedfor the tti siu¢g dwelling,1)the �anngs will be held b the'SOVFH ' kot less-.than-the e s dwellmg Wirth a proved Y TMsetbaek at lesssehan the?code re uned owmigreasons•(])the D TOWN VONJIfl,BOARD F 9 new e(ee of- will+br an increase in " PPPEAk.SAat'Lthe 1Swn 'Hall 53995 creme from.t tlfe L zbPtthe 9banktgrs..s ihe..'d le ge o)_ feet II'''. ,at;4ra 57-N iitf,tNe Long Island Soun7d .' S'e$ted less than when de Q`GJam Road, PO Box 11.79,Southold at feefeeteadst al side I.otk.119Z1a-09S9 on TlIIJRSDAY., ,44 1 -N'-.7.-Raad Greeupos, CTM yard and Iess6 n 3;iifeetf"gj-td al side. ' 3 4 7 r: syavd;,aa4'd(''r'- atld" °1-!* altera- 4- J „t,,,,,,,,.„..,,;,. t3k aan.-4. JCIC- ICATAPODIS quer&.d., -;})'y5HEndBt ecfr 3' �"t j?�'ntA este` ' midi ttrs�blu ff a 100 ;, A S;`p#6O 7ltequestafois t 2gQtJQant12,407f2%trasedonthe43,i d `ceet st t,.4-4 .t orbluffadya ® a x a "'°t !ne 5.`u,...,See' g$0 4:6 baseU ,431:42rt eL, ` E t laps$Hood d Loca7on - '� �''a mie[ ° InSpecfor s�"June 14- �Inspegrdt's" 200+F 3Votice ,.o�',"opgP tk q e $101'w,m - 'o(D>sapprovakcontemm a-r osed > S), East 127 nL. erF ded ice nf,Disappraval' deck addmon,disapprdved fdr thee for gpe61sfe �hs'� ° )' East Mayon, }t"�edaeeessot,3wnmmin Dol §s,,. M302 tw -,.,a,,, , ,= .+,x gP Fowuig reasons..11.)Che --1,,... be le a�trrolt �ess Pharr. ,-,:ti an 1QFfpef"on a$ingle side yard,t27ifre t'"'i,94+ , 2:55 pm.reserved... *om1he"ter of the'bhtff a a v in,acrid db r#6033 IIen�e Len land dj ayack etb cks,(3"tlmmrde kiwilLtal stile " ) s,f34tut,thec cock Yazd setbacks (3'Rhe— -.-... CaC'eeed r ''' 3:IOp#5826). veil ' Q vera nretee3 4f the code 'thecode lmutan (Cingut.g c Appeals r#5826) a�ytov I,otatron ofPro er onof20°/lot coverage t T,Iie B,e d A �44BM5' f p tyall ,>(4)tbe,shed istpropusedln a and other � preen ati gg de sr. : trap,Q, ,p •pn ,W i a xdtham a code re u¢ed,Tpa Y perse ox,.-4-'repsesen rid/or;. 'P�vth,,r:.4t>"nt8 SuB?BitiaLat each hearing,and/or lliQ:tS�a.mwUa atiIYabiekER , -fished --,Iegs.Fyamth`ree IeWt f{omsthe destrin < prgperty Ime and exceeds he code lime bef re,the,oo0nclusronit lof each hears N PE9'ERS'#6053 Request'for a - ` talion of30%lot coverage Location of ing.Each hearug w 11 not start earlier r parranee undiii I win 280124;based Property260 Founders Path,Southold, than designatetJrabove.Hies are avail- '.ihe Building Inspector's April 23, CI'M 64-2 24, - ' W✓hlojice,.ot D(sapproval concerning 1:20 pm. KATHERINE DANERI ness hourable Tor revid`W" during,regular busi- '%ln?pesedsinglefamily dwelling atless #6029 Request for Variances under Sec h 'prive`-`qi Wali d0 feet frem7the`front lot'lina,at2801144.48.0710, Waris if o ur of the tions D`,'F aadr2804p6,-,,,"d'q nor Y uid�tava ques lops, Please 2 38d, 1,eep Hole Drive,Mattituck,CTM based onf the,Building Inspectors Oe "' �i6ltago eb'bya'em aiL LifSce rt231"U tetter 31 2006 Notice of Disa rova ak'Q(631) 7¢5 i"r` 'orihy,efnars_L:inda: ` ,....,»,....s�°pan.DOUG DEY#6056 Re amended Jttni19,2007,concernng two DawdtJa1y4 wrl�o o)d r>¢us '9a 1't',ta*Uanances under Section 280. 4 pxpposed buildings after demolition of thOiNJ $'4007 3,a-. ittylJ{p sodioS inspectors . the existm bmldv„i 1 a - le- ��4'QA ® aT'� ^. Lii `; °„it . , 2,209%Notice of DJs g g`'( ) s B ,exist- TAMES N v, 1y! I&fO JR .C.p.�. `a1%.:7,„pr+ oyer gar zo s ad dwellmg after deinollnon of the exist- :„,;:,,,,---);./8,-,,,,,,,,„8 'N - ., P Po ep rug budding,„proposed with a= ByL ce Location) n0 -”? t- to t3'u.pnsrto m.e sting side yardiat less than 15 feet,less than PJ %�$43+7SxMa�sgoad�(Office'P,acanon). a a mg;bpiltlmg, (garage:-with 35 feet total-side yards lessthan.75 feet .-53-5 MhmiRoad(rM�ing Address) p Sthent above,asan accessosyto the from the bulkhead,and'(2)'anaccessory ,' PO.Box 1199 iraarest ldmg)fq€,the reasons that the garage with propose&goof,dormersinx. °8453 IT 7/19 S9utho[d,NY. 11971-0959 ted �re:.r rrmRpxte mut ,,'seeding the,AO/,widthdimttationi+lith..- 'stedona.tr etedt-r es Dred or laced e& a'p''q ek le;s,tliatt theJ dt neguimd ? 15 feet minimum from the side'property` different portion-of- lot' 'occupied Imemnd with a h.eigh4 exceeding tlie.22 '. -4ichLus9'4tn-the effective date df this ft code hmitationlocation of Proper 3 -miter noasbal anyrextemdl cvidepce ty.-20Q Private Road#17„or Terryatc- �s�p"cllt1 eebe 189rEased py'any-means extending enstevly;;,of-Camp Mineola `. ,ryer„Th i 4m„g was.erected Rd,aci Matt tu,le Cl"M(-1 -6.714- : 644. i 1P65undera permit to alter andadd 140 pm. RICHARD and CATHY 9.9` 14..,..tri .— -with apartment ' REINKEN#6052..Requekt'for a-Van- „PlanamWeate recon ante Mader Sectiqu 28Q 11- ' based on a*IPPOd §- -1j doors'-with r^-vie'Butldili--;spec' t s May 24 2007, , C r tnay`ryormer addition aria feet,..„ -N-1--woq Dys2 '' 'aleck.aneritorage simcture d e "L ppaoval concem>aguew : ,, eAfoin side ro W h gonsetucitpirt4 ddemplislvecf r P peincreae-Also „the-exist� co stlm"Oon Jdisa o ed," ate�t,,il. g area w>Omcrease- 'exg P S ;ors.. nit Lgaragc;to recreations ce ai,£or^ther WTessiIhat,.WW.neW°ean"s ntc. > ,"✓r�€It • the aRyaitment abov ga 'T fee¢)omtdiedb ode required gd{+z !' Wad at 1935 pine°. �dtt will '�aq ... " S8 4 Litpe,Creek) cinchogue; d t 8 I.o ofpio rt X iiN1T5 P nrs rRIJSSELLL E :PL:A- oai =we,:p pad`s+Sonthgld 60cij n28015, for a-V an- tit €r..; 2,.{ a, t 4 5q''undenSection,28015,.based.on;the ,. ic, - ""-'"ittri JANJNA ,A. CASEY ofu Disappro alt�co cprmng proposed 'tt6t Squest for`8"Vanance under additions and alterations'to the'existing Section 28(11±68,based'on the Build dwelling which result would change the Dg Inspector's June 17,2007 Notice of conforming rear yard toa:nonconform- pproval concerning proposedad- ing yard for the existing swimming pool dations and alterations to the existing construction. at Ocean View Avenue,. n' ,, dwelling,.which new construction will Fishersfsland,CTM 9.11-3.1. / /,Y,/' �, be less than 75 feet from the bulkhead, GGL LLL concrete wall,nprap or similar structure 2:10 Reqm. estALfor a GREBEder adjacent to tidal water boil Ho Neck #echo Re0uest bas Vaoances under /J \ Y{ g Sectins 280.1s4, based on the ice of Y,, r old;;Cat 275 Waters.Edge.Way,South- ing Inspector's April 9;2007 Notice of. / l old,GTMl88-558 Disapproval concerning proposed se- INGS LLC (SEIFERT.:.CONSTRUC- i arrangement of lot lines for three exist- mg tonconf°rang lots.The rearrange- TB}N).#6p59„Requests Variances mentoflot lines will change the size of under Saejions 28O-63and 280,64,based nonconforming lots located in the R-0O amenetByitd tieeno Aoisss June 4,2007 LowDensity Residential Zone, And •am r, ,oval Con- r rise PP wn0 change the size f nonconforming asc5 a- , d c4,Vaid-cti ail use. lots bested m the :80'.Resrdential and -. tarn werkstibprin1 UUi'v 7 right* Limned BusmessbjLB):Zone Districts, 8latei tip Aa D get I>,h',49,s,°85./-'7, Land area shown as#14with an exist(. - - ' dim ro W'+g ingidWeltm will b ` int ' d, .. ens lore that.the.neva eon-! ' + - p gr4*lled uy 4*..- a 4 m"- Srease lthascews6n'g l righshas tr " � ' , # mareasee' n size 44daareashoWit-iii s ad'fu. asmglCsi qy r s rt.,..4.42:::-.4ant A rbCfr�dneea3SisN'akeaeiot64;4Eg1:/s%- '41�tALFa,. Squ-,014- hhe„atiamtyth-4R eet s - no south . J01.4-£SI`,Yadl#' tfi�`;ear ya4-.14; Eoe' r shess1ia,cl i;Vt6-2- - t 4. ir, `Aver ''l4Matpsfttio Pk M` 14 IS 1Cr*yvid'.17 a .:" .. 5#13-4#fa,?)--t-t ,.. -; 22ff in, RJS:CiIRZri AS`#6oeI -'....,:H47.,7`1 P6 a m:ERT-and. - Request fol s-Variance Under'Section,s: 1-iom:ERIC an Mart nWra de 280422AA and 280-124,based'4n oning:... ettbns'a28g22'A and7280124,. ased... Code lntbn,retati4n,under+ZBA.#5039.: vn zoning Code'-Int in the Application oCR:Wain,and"nig^-- #Sf1383ndreA erixatation ZUA = Building'Inspector's Tune.13„2007 No-> rhe.B - pp e4391.ro€.rR Walz ands`. fico-,df DisaPRmvat' adding,Inspector'`S-Ap£d 3,2007 e..xistgdw pro. 'Notice ofDlsaooroal.coir.,...e Posed additions to the.exis4tlg dweller... FORM NO. 3 • NOTICE OF DISAPPROVAL DATE: June 5, 2007 AMENDED: July 26, 2007 TO: Architecnologies (Lampl) PO Box 93 Southold, NY 11971 Please take notice that your application dated May 15, 2007 For permit to make additions and alterations to an existing single family dwelfng at �✓% Location of property 910 The Strand, East Marion,NY d da o7 P15- County Tax Map No. 1000 - Section 30 Block 2 Lot 81 Is returned herewith and disapproved on the following grounds: The proposed construction, on this non-conforming 23,375 square foot parcel in the R-40 District, is not permitted pursuant to Article XXIII Section 280-122, which states. "Nothing in this article shall be deemed to prevent the remodeling,reconstruction or enlargement of a non-conforming building containing a conforming use, provided that such action does not create anv new non-conformance or increase the degree of non-conformance with regard to the regulations pertaining to such buildings." The existing single-family dwelling notes a single side yard setback of 9.67 feet and a total side yard setback of 22 feet. The proposed construction involves changing the roof pitch of the existing second story, creating an increase in the nonconformity. Therefore, the construction is not permitted pursuant to Article XXIII Section 200-124, which states that non-conforming lots, measuring between 20,000 and 39,999 square feet in total size, require a minimum single side yard setback of 15 feet and a total side yard setback of 35 feet. In addition, the proposed additions and alterations are not permitted pursuant to Article XXII Section 280-116 A (1), which states; "All buildings or structures located on lots adjacent to sounds and upon which there exists a bluff or bank landward of the shore or beach shall be set back not fewer than 100 feet from the top of such bluff or bank." The proposed additions and alterations are noted as occurring at 86 feet from the top of the bluff at its closest point. This Notice of Disapproval is based on a site plan, drawn by Architecnologies, last revised June 5,2007 and received by the Southold Town Building Department on June 5, 2007, and amended on July 26, 2007, based on survey last dated July 24, 2007,by Nathan Taft Corwin III, LS. C A. tori -. ign. e CC: file, Z.B.A Note to Applicant: Any change or deviation to the above referenced application may require additional review from the Southold Town Building Department. y _ _ APPLICATION TO THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD OF APPEALS — ti '6 1 y i 1 "1 a I ���p\1 //�� For ice Use Only I '�\ 2p()7 '1 Fee:$abG. Qd By:U.k.The ,MIB Date Assigned/Assignment/ No. k()lD d•� 1+ JUN j Office Notes: I2tl-0 t0 A.t.,.4. IP/'1151-i- �-�S p l DI ' DDea,c 1 House No. 9/0 Street -THE 37728M, Hamlet £1137 MFw in° SCTM 1000 Section 30 BlockQ,lLot(s) 8 I Lot Sized...?))375 Zone k -*O I(WE)APPEAL THE WRITTEN DETERMINATION Op.gIRE BUILDING INSPECTOR DATED 6-S-0/ BASED ON MAP DATED 44 R-j 3\- 9.Qom'] . Applicant(s)/Owner(s): W 9 kb MAID `?iiTRIGR LI+140 MailingAddress: 4 . 30ffiJ.`7 PL. PORT LugSH//DATf),o) Ai‘y 11050 Telephone: 5/6-9.11k- .39*OFax#: Email: ARCAIIE(1,0OL06)L&@ --Waco H. NOTE: In addition to the above,please complete below if application is signed by applicant's attorney,agent,architect,bulkier,contract vendee,etc.and name of person who agent represents: Name of Representative: Afn}JigS2(1- GOLDIA3G for7Owner,or ( )Other: Agent's Address: 51-Q,2I ViDeR. Pili fl (±SL-L*A2TO,U F11/ 11932) Telephone 4?,J,rqg- //4`9 Fax ft:6;2)1-,ng- 1148 Email:ar&/z )CCn(ki r, .£f ha).tem • Please check box to specify who you wish correspondence to be mailed to,from the above names: `.1 , Applicant/Owner(s),or 0 Authorized Representative, or 0 Other Name/Address below: WHEREBY THE BUILDING INSPECTOR REVIEWED MAP DATED 5-31-0 7 and DENIED AN APPLICATION DATED 1 .-•-• ~j -ne7 FOR: Building Permit 0 Certificate of Occupancy 0 Pre-Certificate of Occupancy 0 Change of Use 0 Permit for As-Built Construction :Other: Provision of the Zoning Ordinance Appealed. (Indicate Article,Section,Subsection of Zoning Ordinance by numbers. Do not quote the code.) ArticleXX I I I Section 280- I. L Subsection Type of Ap eal. An Appeal is made for: Variance to the Zoning Code or Zoning Map. O A Variance due to lack of access required by New York Town Law-Section 280-A. 0 Interpretation of the Town Code,Article Section 0 Reversal or Other A prior appeal 0 has,'has not been made at any time with respect to this property,UNDER Appeal No. Year . (Please be sure to research before completing this question or call our office for assistance) cf 7 �( fl 0 a (L n l� 0 3 Name of Owner: ZBA File if REASONS FOR APPEAL(additional sheets may be used with oreoarer's signature): AREA VARIANCE REASONS: (1) An undesirable change will not be produced in the CHARACTER of the neighborhood or a detriment to nearby properties if granted,because: ?ROPO660 A)Eto ?OOrc• PtTQ,k{ tt Lk)tTH\0 me e*1SC1I3C-r ►ac pat- A1.3 0R4 ) 44 cube (;:or-? )s . 1712.o2oeeO GARDE-1~ t5 EBT$4QK. The Rb'QOw.Et 401 IRON STRes-7 `PRoPeRry (2) The benefit sought by the applicant CANNOT be achieved by some method feasible for the applicant to pursue,other than an area variance,because: ¶Rop_ oaf 9,4009 P IreH (S 1O Tb'Sj toirk-q\41 1416 emekEtsiI.36 fJeitJ- (Le QV-owe-kikc( . PF-tpp atoe t R. 4 tb w%rt-%Iwo fl(e eThasr( b3SOw-,%to, site y o Set-(tA I't-- 92-o a)3€ CQ ►3et.0 & Ii-bG tS lC\'t-t4t_w� 'mac (3) The amount of relief requested is not substantial because:ex-wk serof e em%rt lOb m- e +` oPose'b I.e c ROOF PtrG-q is taUrk O �QOI�SE "144- eThrtecin bJG %file. PCOTPR-t or. 7(2-oPtce t 64-R-RGE C.iotlPLtt2r user►--) t�QS3IRet) - t'6t" VI+t1tMQQE fttc-HLF vb eR,Ec o\szeo c>33 61 V ti't OP-ti-ve riaoPemy . (4) The variance will NOT have an adverse effect or impact on the physical or environmental conditions in the neighborhood or district because: V M i % We-Ttt. tS I-OCJ(}-r t u ITN 11J -BNAsn CCs (5) Has the alleged difficulty been self-created?res,or ( )No. Are there Covenants and Restrictions concerning/ this land: 7No. ❑Yes(please furnish cam). This is the MINIMUM that is necessary and adequate, and at the same time preserve and protect the character of the neighborhood and the health,safety,and welfare of the community. Check this box ( ) IF A USE VARIANCE IS BEING REQUESTED, AND PLEASE COMPLETE THE ATTACHED USE VARIANCE SHEET: (Please be sure to consult tnyour attorney.) Sigdature of Appellant or Authori Agent (Agent must submit written Authorization from Owner) Sworn to I fore me this IFC) dayo a ,20 f)i . e i$ka No"r bile tom Gear tt,o.atttngoazega,. GasMasa In Suffolk Coudi,. CObm ilsion Expires aSt.oci 0 0 6ote`'i APPLICANT'S PROJECT DESCRIPTION (For ZBA Reference) Applicant: 1\-11}R.K gt PA:V¢C\l} ►,arMPL Date Prepared: 6-11- -Cl I.For Demolition of Existing Building Areas Please describe areas being removed: t3r(l.`"Mf-, aC)0C) $lklST1 117)6- 0-1-4 1 M J-DE\{1 `blt)p etm-Ry t Ql<, c R-OnT vat-r-F-i tr 9S II. New Construction Areas(New Dwelling or New Additions/Extensions): Dimensions of first floor extension: Dimensions of new second floor: fj `�.' i3 " 'e ,2Y7 LI v Dimensions of floor above secondlevel: 427 TO i50rrrRe O(- kttGE - f}rTlC Height(from finished ground to top of ridge): 4,31 10" +/— Is basement or lowest floor area being constructed? If yes,please provide height(above ground) measured from natural existing grade to first floor: tr,,Nevirt tD 6 Tn Ei m•-\R 1v III. Proposed Construction Description(Alterations or Structural Changes) (attach extra sheet if necessary)- Please describe building areas: Number of Floors and General Characteristics BEFORE Alterations: ca OOtt b Ibtrcot Vi- r8RAn013 i'`Ro9t] 7 ,fit C-t _nr c'K . PRDPG`bE' 4O Root. P t-rOic4 A-i(ba)c. cr �.�. ' • . . • t _ . _ : Ws Ckieb fSl-r^JIITC - Number of Floors and Changes WITH Alterations: 5 1}ME. IV. Calculations of building areas and lot coverage(from surveyor): Existing square footage of buildings on your property: I .:21-,24 Proposed increase of building coverage: Square footage of your lot: Percentage of coverage of your lot by building area: V. Purpose of New Construction: (•fly i3O R p\TLr Q . n'EuD 'oltF t=lsrity 5n 9-i_ona 'fsoc.), woe-12) c 1,4 0 & Com- saTRy. VI. Please describe the land contours(flat,slope%,heavily wooded,marsh area,etc.)on your land and how Itt relates to the difficulty in meeting the code requirement(s): C /ice St eAD1 �R-c‘Ct cl-PNT \ clePti a_ Please submit seven(7)photos,labeled to show different angles of yard areas after staking corners for new construction),and photos of building area to be altered with yard view. 7/2002;2/2005; 1/2007 0 a 00 [t$_ 3 4 -2 -- y/ TOWN OF SOUTHOLD PROPERTY RECORD CARD )WNER STREET //�0 VILLAGE DIST. 1 SUB. LOTO $/7 `k-L, 'Pak1Gtileia !i 7/L C.Rra4C Ea ,r t A4rioo 2 Pe AJt &e4frow- Lc, Vrp. pet!)h ' I IrTQ��1n( UIS N E ��7 Q �U f!— Z'il� / d �7 /!/ps ogm nrs5 Irk), s w TYPE OF BUILDING 5.,Z 10 SEAS. VL FARM COMM. CB. MICS. Mkt. Value / LAND + IMP. TOTAL DATE REMARKSVerh/a51,76a P: 74i Res/1y 74 7; irea td.44,mI, 011e 0 .11--40 1 3/1`,/7 6 "WP 3So41-11057Pa3 -k 4mgn+on's i-a 0_,Oitelhno#Grs 2*27S�00 0 it 3/iol . 5.---/n pc 1°/3 ro -BP* I943yl- cn/nSiv,. cne{1='ctm, bwL- - 4I(oD, naa. 4Q©^irt' I too PRP. gcpb 3/24 I 1 4/32 - L_ 11411 Rll. Li,1 , < fa �Or n) I,nm tIO's 40e> 4 4-oo `+tOoo 'tI to 9/30/qt j 4q-L IIR1/- 'dn7- Code0inogors f, I-srpl %#qs &o ita 7 it-00 v\A 8a / so( 13(i eo Ly/7 di r(' ', 5 j ii , .i_ ,, i pi/I _ o c- z �� Cir- able FRONTAGE ON WATER 17i t. 1 odland FRONTAGE ON ROAD I- �-� adowland DEPTH ase Plot BULKHEAD al COLOR Nqe.i TRIM 1 ` r - 5i Dees-, - - t ken(4-e }a1'k V K >. 2Sfer, - _ _ _ - ....xa,,... .. to q 4�7 LSI 4 --C_ µ 'L( siek-n- 9 rs -4 CS t$ q 1 0•e. 2 a trite). P 14X37 = 5tgs'S aqiq t inC . ‘Li`Ili = 5t83�� 29 '14 Extension 1.4x11 c 154 785 5Kto ' 5a 701 -4DZ aa tnxtn = kno 5S 550 ©rven ke '4X 14 = 5c 2 So 14 O Foundation Bath 2 tf� Dinette �c�. yivtih 5K7=3r � 8 Z6 200 Basement �� Floors Wk`s kite K. i Porch t5" (54 ' Ext. Walls((, Vh.vcca sk,Na, Interior Finish Q LR. v Breezeway Fire Place lej " Heat o`t 41-c R DR. le �/1 (toss Garage D Type Roof Rooms 1st Floor BR. 1txt�a��P �1 � c �-p 7 Patio 44 q1 0 Recreation Room Rooms 2nd Floor 2Q`5 L AN. B O. B. Dormer Driveway Cpm J Total MIS/ 01 '\ it 4 Cor Cow�p -,7st13oo) 9 q 'og 3/e? TOWN OF SOUTHOLDC BIING PERMIT APPLICATION CHECKLIST BUILDING DEPARTMENT Do you have or need the following,before applying? TOWN HALL Board of Health SOUTHOLD,NY 11971 4 sets of Building Plans TEL: (631) 765-1802 Planning Board approval FAX: (631) 765-9502 Survey www. northfork.net/Southold/ PERMIT NO. Check Septic Form N.Y.S.D.E.C. Trustees Examined ,20 Contact: Approved ,20 Mail to: Disapproved a/c Wig" Phone: Expiration ,20 T sector IZ t ., _ spector 5 0'-'1 ABI LICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT Date (J___\ x D. , 2067 INSTRUCTIONS a. This application MUST be completely filled in by typewriter or in ink and submitted to the Building Inspector with 4 sets of plans, accurate plot plan to scale. Fee according to schedule. b. Plot plan showing location of lot and of buildings on premises,relationship to adjoining premises or public streets or areas, and waterways. c. The work covered by this application may not be commenced before issuance of Building Permit. d. Upon approval of this application,the Building Inspector will issue a Building Permit to the applicant. Such a permit shall be kept on the premises available for inspection throughout the work. e.No building shall be occupied or used in whole or in part for any purpose what so ever until the Building Inspector issues a Certificate of Occupancy. £ Every building permit shall expire if the work authorized has not commenced within 12 months after the date of issuance or has not been completed within 18 months from such date. If no zoning amendments or other regulations affecting the property have been enacted in the interim, the Building Inspector may authorize, in writing,the extension of the permit for an addition six months. Thereafter, a new permit shall be required. APPLICATION IS HEREBY MADE to the Building Department for the issuance of a Building Permit pursuant to the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County,New York, and other applicable Laws, Ordinances or Regulations, for the construction of buildings, additions, or alterations or for removal or demolition as herein described. The applicant agrees to comply with all applicable laws, ordinances,building code, housing code,and regulations, and to admit authorized inspectors on premises and in building for necessary inspections. '\ciee c*tc o3°, c (Signature of applicant or name,if a corporation Pei.LM,3 /-4417 Uel, 0y // , (Mailing address of applicant) State whether applicant is owner, lessee, agent, architect, engineer, general contractor, electrician, plumber or builder -so. e, -A- ?fl? O cftA j /41-5-SOT Name of owner of premises HARK 4. gat P/ei4 zAM-IPL (As on the tax roll or latest deed) If applicant is a corporation, signature of duly authorized officer (Name and title of corporate officer) Builders License No. Plumbers License No. 1 Electricians License No. Other Trade's License No. 1. Location of land on which proposed work will be done: 9/0 —r* oT?V 1Dij 6, G ael/ House Number Street Hamlet County Tax Map No. 1000 Section c_30 ,Block,' CloZ Lot g I . Subdivision Filed Map No. Lot (Name) 2. State existing use and occupancy of premises d intended use and occupancy of proposed construction: a. Existing use and occupancy .651 ora ,2a `,? Gr,y b. Intended use and occupancy _ A - 6. fe) r A . r a Q QLO - , 3. Nature of work(check which applicable): New Building Addition Alteratioty0 Repair Removal Demolition 10 Other Work (Description) 4. Estimated Cost / 000 Fee (To be paid on filing this application) 5. If dwelling, number of dwelling units Number of dwelling units on each floor If garage, number of cars 6. If business, commercial or mixed occupancy, specify nature and extent of each type of use. 7. Dimensions of existingstructures, if any: Front � � -r5/ 'ill Rear ,�/ IL/ u Depth , 9w 5r��. Height , 25'$' /— Number of Stories 2 S-ry, / Dimensions of same structure with alterations or additions: Front 51/ '/C U Rear 52y '/n " , Depth C2'6 `6 v Height n2g'/0" -ri Number of Stories ,-)2 st-}/ 8. Dimensions of entire new construction: Front Rear Depth Height Number of Stories 9. Size of lot: Front r Rear 7(0. 9* f Depth 117624// y/- 06 /• 10. Date of Purchase Name of Former Owner 11. Zone or use district in which premises are situated ` l/ - 12. Does proposed construction violate any zoning law, ordinance or regulation? YES ,-/ NO 13. Will lot be re-graded? YES NOf)o Will excess fill be removed from premises? YES NO7 14. Names of Owner of�ises il2Kj ii PaCI Si- lf1MPtAddress ,i.tacminorn-c) anti Phone No l6. 94y- 39.?,[. P s Name of Architect `t�1AC'll A 1 -120 AddressQ() ly(}rrrmrx Phone No 652'-/42,5? Name of Contractor Address Phone No. 15 a. Is this property within 100 feet of a tidal wetland or a freshwater wetland? *YES NO * IF YES, SOUTHOLD TOWN TRUSTEES & D.E.C. PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED. b. Is this property within 300 feet of a tidal wetland? * YES7 NO * IF YESY�H'E�C. PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED. 16. Provide survey, to scale, with accurate foundation plan and distances to property lines. 17. If elevation at any point on property is at 10 feet or below, must provide topographical data on survey. ;TATE OF NEW YORK) SS: 'L'OUNTY Ol<<joePOLKO igqfl1P c.,-7_14.a, ` SO%Anti-ska being duly sworn, deposes and says that(s)he is the applicant (NaS of individual signing contract)above named, S)Heisthe ( pn-/—.15 (Contractor, Agent, Corporate Officer, etc.) f said owner or owners,and is duly authorized to perform or have performed the said work and to make and file this application; hat all statements contained in this application are true to the best of his knowledge and belief; and that the work will be Performed in the manner set forth in the application filed therewith. worn to .-fore me this day of I , cr a 2009 Il a . I • MAPc-.73, " cc&m Notary Public � Signature of Applicant BARBARA ANN RUDDER Notary Public,State of New York No.4855805 Qualified In Suffolk County„ Commission Expires April 1 ° () ....r__,... ----- , 1 -kite tC tiF�P c^ti wf ce l— t-K 'p i.. cWR('� - I' ..$ F SOU4sO MAILING ADDRESS: OFFICE CATION: a �� Town Hall Annex �d6 .� is1� l0 S P.O. Box 1179 54375 State Route 25 J�[ * Southold,NY 11971 (cor. Main lid. &Youngs Ave.) H G Q �1 Telephone: 631 765-1938 • Southold, NY 's • Fax: 631 765-3136 — ... ,, LOCAL WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION PROGRAM COORDINATOR TOWN OF SOUTHOLD MEMORANDUM pp i a \ To: James Dinizio, Jr., Chairr �0(� Town of Southold Zoning Board of Appeals ^° % O\ � N From: Mark Terry, Principal Planner " -' LWRP Coordinator �� Date: July 17, 2007 �' Re: ZBA File Ref. No. 6062 (Lampl) The proposed action has been reviewed to Chapter 268, Waterfront Consistency Review of the Town of Southold Town Code and the Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP)Policy Standards. Based upon the information provided on the LWRP Consistency Assessment Form submitted to this department, as well as the records available to me, it is my recommendation that the proposed action is INCONSISTENT with the denoted following Policy Standards and therefore is INCONSISTENT with the LWRP. Policy 6: Protect and restore the quality and function of the Town of Southold ecosystem. 6.3 Protect and restore tidal and freshwater wetlands. A. Comply with statutory and regulatory requirements of the Southold Town Board of Trustees laws and regulations for all Andros Patent and other lands under their jurisdiction 1. Comply with Trustee regulations and recommendations as set forth in Trustee permit conditions. The distance of the proposed addition from the top of bluff is 89 feet; the distance of the proposed deck to the top of bluff is 86 feet; a minimum separation distance of 100' is required pursuant to Chapter $ 275-3. Findings; purpose; jurisdiction; setbacks. In addition, a minimum setback distance of 100 feet is required pursuant to Chapter$ 280- 116 A: Building setback requirements adjacent to water bodies and wetlands. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this chapter, the following setback requirements shall apply to all buildings located on lots adjacent to water bodies and wetlands: A. Lots adjacent to Long Island Sound, Fishers Island Sound and Block Island Sound. C (1) All buildings or structures located on lots adjacent to sounds and upon which there exists a bluff or bank landward of the shore or beach shall be set back not fewer than 100 feet from the top of such bluff or bank. Please require that the applicant amend the application to meet the above policy. Pursuant to Chapter 268, the Southold Town Zoning Board of Appeals shall consider this recommendation in preparing its written determination regarding the consistency of the proposed action. MT/hkc ILA," COUNTY OF SUFFOLK L)e- AUG - 1 2007 D STEVE LEVY SUFFOLK COUNTY EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING THOMAS ISLES,AICP DIRECTOR OF PLANNING July 25, 2007 Town of Southold ZBA 53085 Main Rd.,P.O. Box 1179 Southold,NY 11971 Dear Sir: Pursuant to the requirements of Sections A 14-14 to 23 of the Suffolk County Administrative Code, the following application(s)submitted to the Suffolk County Planning Commission is/are considered to be a matter for local determination as there appears to be no significant county-wide or inter-community impact(s). A decision of local determination should not be construed as either an approval or disapproval. Applicant(s) Municipal File Number(s) Grebe 6043 Reinken 6052 Dickerson 6053 Bulis 6055 Dey 6056 Planitzer 6057 Seifert 6059 Avdoulos 6060 Girzadas 6061 Lampl 6062 Casey 6064 Very truly yours, Thomas Isles,AICP Director of Planning S/sTheodore R. Klein Senior Planner TRK:cc LOCATION MAILING ADDRESS H.LEE DENNISON BLDG.-4TH FLOOR . P.O.BOX 6100 . (631)853-5190 100 VETERANS MEMORIAL HIGHWAY HAUPPAUGE,NY 11788-0099 TELECOPIER(6311 853-4044 j ;�i v /"' e0h�.yrD / n COUNTY OF SUFFOLK etka V i U ' ep I Sn y Yu4v.Sd STEVE LEVY SUFFOLK COUNTY EXECUTIVE OIL AND WATER Thomas J. McMahon CONSERVATION DISTRICT DISTRICT MANAGER FAX: (631)727-3160 071 1 f (631)727-2315 _pi July 23, 2007 Chairman James Dinizio Jr. v JUl 2 i 20@1 Zoning Board of Appeals j ,/ 9 y 4� Town of Southold P.O. Box 1179 Southold,NY 11971-0959 Re: ZBA File Ref. No. 6062 (Lampl) Dear Chairman Dinizio: As requested by your office,a site visit was conducted at 910 The Strand, East Marion,Suffolk County Tax Map Number: 1000-30-2-81, in order to review the site for the proposed addition to the house. The house is located approximately 100 feet from the top of the bluff. It is fitted with gutters and downspouts. A pool is located between the house and the bluff. A means to drain the pool is not apparent. On the western side,immediately atop of the bluff,a stairway and outside shower exist. The shower is fitted with a small concrete floor and the water from the shower flows down the bluff. Areas of the rear yard are fitted with sprinklers to facilitate irrigation and the yard naturally slopes towards the eastern edge of the bluff. The top half of the bluff is fully vegetated. The stairway travels down the entire face of the bluff allowing access to the beach. Significant erosion in the form of vertical faces is occurring on the lower half of the bluff face and under and around the stairway. These exposed faces are serving as nesting habitat for bank swallows. The structural stability of the stairway is beginning to be compromised due to this erosion. The adjacent eastern neighbor's stairway has already fallen due to the same etosion.The toe of the bluff is in stabile condition. At this time the erosion on this bluff cannot be stopped,only be slowed. The recommended methods to abate such erosion would cause more detrimental effects than benefits, as the vertical faces are located on the middle rather than the top of the bluff. It should be expected that this erosion will most likely magnify,naturally spreading across and up the bluff face. Until this time,the following measures are recommended to help slow the encroaching erosion. 423 GRIFFING AVENUE . SUITE 110 . RIVERHEAD, NY 11901 Primarily, efforts should be focused on preventing water from flowing over the top of the bluff as such water is a catalyst for erosion (as already witnessed). The use of the shower at its current location is strongly discouraged as it is discharging water directly onto the bluff and appears to be contributing to the erosion under the stairway. The shower should be moved closer to the house and be fitted with a dry well to dispose of the runoff water. The least amount of ground disturbance should occur with this action i.e. water lines should be disconnected and turned off but not removed. Secondly, if not already equipped, the pool should be fitted with an in ground drain to allow the pool water to be drained directly into the ground rather than being discharged onto the back lawn. This is critical, as discharging such a large quantity of water poses a great erosion threat to the bluff. Likewise, the downspouts of the house should be fitted with drywells in order to discharge the roof runoff into the ground. Additionally, care should be taken with the operation of the sprinkler irrigation system to ensure water is not cresting the top of the bluff(via the sprinklers) and/or that over irrigation is not occurring. If sprinkler heads exist along the top of the bluff, they should be disconnected (the recommended) or the spray range should be limited to the lawn area only. To prevent saturation of the soils and subsequent runoff, irrigation should be used on as needed basis. Generally a sunny lawn requires 0.2 inches of water per day or 1 inch per week. Recent rainfall events should be taken into consideration with irrigation operation. Lastly, a vegetated berm should be constructed along the top of the bluff to help prevent water from cresting the top of the bluff. A small berm exists on the eastern property boundary. This should be increased in height to at least 1.5 feet by 3 feet wide and revegetated via seeding in the fall. If possible a dry well should be installed at the low spot on the landward side of the diversion to collect any retained water. Care should be taken to prevent the diversion from directing water onto the neighboring property. If necessary, a second diversion can be installed to direct water towards the dry well and prevent the water from skirting the diversion and traveling over the neighbors bluff. Structures on bluffs, like stairways are catalysts for erosion as they shade out vegetation. Such erosion will eventually occur even with the employment of best management practices during stairway construction. At this location, the stairway will need to be replaced, repaired, or removed depending on the degree of erosion in the future. The following is recommended if the stairway is reconstructed/repaired. The ideal stairway should be at least 4 feet off the bluff to allow the beach grass to thrive without being shaded out. Cape American beach grass, Pennsylvania sedge, . ♦. stria" `... Spartina patens should be planted under the stairway via vegetative plugs. In areas where the stairway is less than 4 feet from the bluff, Pennsylvania Sedge and Virginia creeper plugs should be planted at these locations. Although these species are shade and drought tolerant, extra care (watering and fertilization) may be needed to establish these plants. Cape American beach grass must be planted while dormant (December - March), these while the other plants should be planted in the spring to early summer (April to June). By taking extra time and effort to ensure that the vegetation is established will help to reduce erosion that will compromise both the stairway and bluff stability. Enclosed is a document entitled "Stabilization of Eroding Bluffs" as well as plant sheets for recommended species and sources of that plant materials. As stated previously, little can be done to revegetate or cut back the vertical faces while they exist in the middle of the bluff. If they travel towards the top the bluff; actions to cut the vertical face can be enlisted to prevent further erosion. The information in this document addresses such techniques as well as management recommendations for the toe and bluff face. In addition, appropriate revegetation techniques and planting recommendations for these areas are also documented. If you have any questions or concerns regarding these recommendations, please feel free to contact me at my office at (631) 727- 2351x3 between 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. S'.. erely: / /4 ':llyL. eig d Soil District Technician eThi ( 4 p- LAW OFFICES WICKHAM, BRESSLER, GORDON & GEASA P.C. 13015 MAIN ROAD, P.O. BOX 1424 WILLLIAM WICKHAM(06-02) MATTITUCK,LONG ISLAND MELVILLE OFFICE ERIC 1. BRESSLER NEW YORK 11952 275 BROAD HOLLOW RD ABIGAIL A.WICKHAM SUITE 111 LYNNE M.GORDON ---- MELVILLE, N. Y. 11747 JANET GEASA 631-298-8353 ---- TELEFAX NO.631-298-8565 631-249-9480 FAX NO.631-249-9484 August 22, 2007 AL) co' Town of Southold Zoning Board of Appeals 53095 Main Road, Post Office Box 1179 Southold,New York 11971 Re: Lamp!—Appeal No. 6062, 910 The Strand, East Marion, New York Ladies/Gentlemen: The additional information submitted by the applicant after the hearing does little or nothing to address my client's concerns or to provide any basis or justification whatsoever for the variance requested. Therefore, the applicant has not established any basis for the variance other than they want to build a large house which does not properly fit on the lot. -The applicants have not removed the entry way or ramp to the basement from the west side adjoining my client's property. They have moved the house approximately FOUR INCHES to the West. This is not a mitigating alternative. -The plan submitted does not include in the setback computation the 18" of roof area and overhang which will impinge further into the sideyard setback, causing additional shading and aggravating the imposition of the structure into the sideyard. -The proposal is for a huge increase in the size of the proposed house - approximately double that which is there now(refer to west elevation, before and after). -Given the concerns of bluff stabilization in the Soil and Water report, no basis has been shown to allow the expansion closer to the bluff than that allowed. -With the septic system in the west sideyard, the pool equipment in the east sideyard, and the pool deck on both sides, how would an emergency vehicle get down to the top of the bluff? -If the applicant needs additional living space, there are areas on the front side of the house which could accommodate it. They have just decided to build a house which is too big for a narrow iot. We therefore ask that you deny the application based on adverse impact on neighboring properties and lack of any showing of need or basis for the variance. Very truly yours, 1 Ab' ail A. Wickham Cc: Architechnologies o�49 + , // „ 44 SURVEY OF �� �o i�/i 65 °ry9s�, �v9�` LOT 127 / '/0 6 p40 �y� // ''2 Li ��'�` , MAP OF /�;''/// / % ry5. 4,4*. PEBBLE PEBBLE BEACH FARMS '�, h%/% 4g// ///'%/ /// ''%tiig a �,4, / • FILE No. 6266 FILED JUNE 71, 1975 � b7 /// / � �; i..•: ,/ i// i/ // /// 7/�,e0 Y SITUATED AT / _et .� i '% % ,� $ 1r EAST MARION ?, / / �' /// /'re //� % %/i // /�/,1. xh p�; 4` TOWN OF SOUTHOLD �'� / // / / /ii // �l irr / / // / 6 ti SUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK / aaN /i'ii'/i'//i'�// / //// ��,� /'/////i//ice// -i9" `'' o= hs S.C. TAX No. 1000-30-02-81 er, ¢e //i �// i i i i //// ! /�//,:%„/i //i ///i//i/ �/ h6 p €5 bc? SCALE 1 "=20' '/� 2 /i /i //„/1E // / // //a'e. ,J yp♦?a. OCTOBER 8, 1999 go No// ,ry M j '' / � � //' / ///�'//// /�* ///*//////// ////. y'L j O'PRe2 NOVEMBER 2, 1999 ADDED TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY . // // / // // // /, // /o/ /G/ / / / / / p„4.41/4i62.2 F�'A�.r° AUGUST 30, 2001 FINAL SURVEY ON POOL 3 /j, 13 6,4/i //i //i'/i /// /// /// // / ✓//n4i>// // / ( / 1 / 1 l le ` '\. T e JULY 7, 2006 ADDED ADDITIONAL TOPOGRAPHY & UPDATE SURVEY O oK/ ///// // /// ///,,67111, /j / / / / I 1 I I I JULY 12, 2007 ADDED PROPOSED ADDITION 6•,�.1.•, / /. /,//// // ///7"565,9 ' ,� / / / I 1 ( \ \_\ ez JULY 24, 2007 ADDED ADDED DISTANCE TO TOP OF BLUFF FROM PROP. DECK rye% , / /,//j///�///n �� ��le t°0, / / / /� I 1 1 to AUGUST 10, 2007 ADDED INFORMATION AS REQUESTED BY Z.B.A. ry / / / / p- / 1 A SPA 6at LSO hryb%/////'//�///%2''�% ,1r////��//// ,/' //// / 6196 \\y\" X61 .! 6' �3gkO // '////,/j/ -,e# I. // ,/ / // //� 1 // ` sob (To A23,375.16 sq. ft. M / M / LINE) 0.537 ac. II N N6 i /,-i / / ' �/ / / / 1 /51.0 A, Nei/ .4z0 / � / / cam / / / / ° pati. / i / // Li / / I JCA \ / 'Fc Oo H A/. a h // ,tr Gov alb, tett //��. /3, h4 /obi // / %6.9 / '1pQ BO 9 ,e G`Cf ' he / /. i / t0a .. SA 4F 1 9.... he/ \ ' / /' s �a� ♦ '♦♦♦�♦♦. q �� moo,, G�/41/ c� 161'6 4.6 o ♦ / hry / 60. tier ♦�♦♦♦♦♦44 •♦♦♦♦ ♦•w♦x �2 9TF .... ha' tier 60 B ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦�♦♦�♦**♦N / �/ 'P w / / (� v:°o. 444♦♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦O♦* I �3 60.3 B6.4,- . �♦♦♦�♦�♦♦♦♦♦w �.� y0� p. L�,1.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦\ 444 ♦*♦*` / p 6 TEST HOLE DATA fiD�9 '`p7 4♦ p �♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦0,O♦.♦.♦♦j`♦ A /`° ,.4- `' (TEST HOLE DUG BY MCDONg10 GFOSf.IENf,F ON JUNE 22, 2007) 1/ _ 1p4 ♦••• OW �♦♦♦♦ 40.4.•�4. �S v'n3 vO & CERTIFIED fi i" ♦♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ I♦ ♦♦ q.h. .� ,,.�++r" FL ns' o' 61 \ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ 1'N ♦♦♦iP ♦•�♦♦♦♦.♦:.\♦` 2F0 9 4",I, ♦4 R TO: .p� ♦ ♦ N� ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J a' Y; ,,DBA o%ovv�M DARN BROWN Lour oL \v !quo /y, ♦♦♦♦♦♦�♦�♦4444♦ �,♦♦♦♦..�♦♦•♦♦to 4. 5 3 Q�'c• 60 MARK LAMPL wip a%:j 6. ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦© I� • a 'q d'� ` ott DROWN SILT ML \ y. (� wet.... x84.-1 *Otte♦ ♦♦ ♦♦?AI♦t �' Q/ /111. Fi a%i w; ]. \ \„y .. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦y♦ .♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ try '� v421' 1., �N y TO MIS ALTERATION VIO 11 ADDITION j \ , , *♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ Ie♦��♦ 4144♦_♦♦�PQ� 1` ♦1♦ (X a%a ly i .( SE THIS SURVEY IS A VON OR DI PALE UROM AND DROWN SILTY SAND SM ^,y\\ *♦♦114 ♦1444`♦♦♦♦ h, ♦ 4 V Uma SECTION 7209 OF THE NEW YORK STATE \ \�f. �4♦ 41 114♦ .1st ♦ 4, e�” Ai1♦ eq.. � .49 p0 EDUCATION LAW. 1N' \ C \\ ♦444♦�♦,♦, j��4t4♦♦♦4•• W 0 v .ham war �J- cv \ \\� 4*♦♦♦4♦ ♦ 1 44♦�♦�4��4�4 ��1•� SS'T„OP p Jap. eM' X51 X10 THEIES OF THIS SURVEY MAP NOT LAND SURVEYOR INKED SEAL ORRING • �'�'@ \ \ �4♦♦ ♦� ♦1♦♦1♦♦414,R ♦� a �” �n 1 Q' EMBOSSED SEAL SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED I \\ ♦.:1:.,1�1♦♦♦�♦♦♦♦1♦*♦41/44. ,4* 'Sh' TO S 9 . S� TO BE A VALID TRUE COPY. \ \ ,4�♦♦♦t♦1��♦t4♦�♦J N�•��4 %.Cjy -wCk• `{� ^ I ^ CERTIFICATIONS INDICATED HEREON SHALL RUN I \ • ♦'♦♦4♦4414♦ 5 RA* R 4, /PO / ONLY TO THE PERSON FOR WHOM THE SURVEY ♦ 1♦ 1♦ x,`;713 n_F. '/ / IS PREPARED, AND ON HIS BEHALF TO THE DROWN SWOT SILT AND SILT'SMD ML A SM n 44♦♦*♦♦♦4 d(f �4 .I a' p •a / ,' �/ '\ TITLE COMPANY, GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY AND • i ' 4♦ ♦ Hl ♦I '! y ��� \ LENDING INSTTNTION LISTED HEREON, AND �ry '♦ 4N, ��h OQ' 4,,� h� a'��O • \ y'•P TO THE ASSIGNEES OF THE LENDING INST- . 9 m SJ Y jkAte i ryrO�OJy ?° // / • .4, ' \ \I / S! MION. CENTIFICATIONS ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE 4,•� 'c 1 �P�f'f� f • / y hh , h1 t• THE EXISTENCE OF RIGHTS OF WAY A 44 \ 'e' 4Q' I's. / / ,,..FF.. L °Li• \ /)55 7 3e, p04. q AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RECORD, IF so' 60 435, \-. \ /' `+•SC•0 ' `/ I /A/ hN b • ANY, NOT SHOWN ARE NOT GUARANTEED. BROWN RINE TO MEDIUM SAND SP \4V\ �� • • y.1Q(ia ! /�� ,/ a. z.e• I ss' C .WA° A. y' '(!�rT� .;% A. �ie�'Iw�' a . /q�`, I / \ / l.'m°,>k, ,T OGj WATER IN BROWN ANE TO MEDIUM SAND SP !7a M!'e • \ 41 \ ' , O , \ / e+`� •\ 4`2f / ,• '`f,;' 6,` �y ils • • el 9c94 y ,.<.0 6 �y3 j'�' y� � s>,;T :: �_ •\ j�'�'�� / '�, `.�.,, � o'�/:3 b�`3y' • • NOTES: et%, "" 9'� '� <,: pQ,' '.:. ' � \1 � \�x, � " ��, `-, 1 1. ELEVATIONS ARE REFERENCED TO N.G.V.D. 1929 DATUM , t 5B `e <; " . `( /s_ ° A`k�� ti• ;�' / ,.4.‘,2, PREPARED w ACCORDANCE WITH THE MINIMUM EXISTING ELEVATIONS ARE SHOWN THUS: 100 y TEST HOLE" a. `t .„ ♦ / PREPARED Ds FOR TME WIS As ESTABLISHED CP AU EXISTING CONTOUR LINES ARE SHOWN THUS: — — —10 — — — '' • \ \ BY THE LIHUSE.BY THE NEW YO AND ADOPTED 4/ I1�.AO� pj" =� s. �, Trp / / �'D BY SUCH USE BY D_A NEW ED ADT AD LED U" µ TIRE -.CINIOrv. N 2. MINIMUM SEPTIC TANK CAPACITIES FOR A 1 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IS 1,000 GALLONS. ' hT� / e'o� \ j \T-- ^N o =' \ u � p N"p, 1 TANK; 8' LONG, 4'-3" WIDE, 6'-7" DEEP 9� "P>' , %s \ � . • � -', ;./p:u �n ,.� 3. MINIMUM LEACHING SYSTEM FOR A 1 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IS 300 sq ft SIDEWALL AREA. y �/ "� 1 POOL; 12' DEEP, 8' dia. V i'// "//.$$ / / �e5) ( J'. C A. ti�Ol i ' H r • 0 / /� \ 31.+4.:4' PROPOSED EXPANSION POOL04NQ ' v - v. !O�ip hh °` / / / ♦O, •! I•�` Y Sy-52 y'\Qf�` ty " �. - F% 60467 ,fJ02- PROPOSED LEACHING POOL sQ�yN/ / / /"/E � ✓/`/ ,y�Y �p� \J �1''' SAND SUK." N.Ys. LIc. No. 50467 %/4 PROPOSED SEPTIC TANK V. hyo /P ' IC. '�l > Qp�y\� 4. THE LOCATION OF WELLS AND CESSPOOLS SHOWN HEREON ARE FROM FIELD 13+" D ;.� YY syn Nathan Taft Corwin III OBSERVATIONS AND/OR DATA OBTAINED FROM OTHERS. A s+r- o♦eLand Surveyor 5. EXISTING SEPTIC SYSTEM STRUCTURES SHALL BE PUMPED CLEAN AND ' , Jy�ye REMOVED IN ACCORDANCE WITH S.C.D.H.S. STANDARDS. c;3? o/ ' ^� p Title Surveys - Subdivisions - Site Plans - Construction Layout `? o, x ��e NO' PHONE (631)727-2090 Fax (631)727-1727 O QJ OFFICES LOCATED AT MAILING ADDRESS 5 322 Roanoke Avenue P.O. Box 1931 S' Riverhead, New York 11901 Riverhead, New York 11901-0965 YY-622G con E W c.7 e sq �___ z 11 p W 1 ma Ali' _ 411 II II IIIUI �T rum WWII w cr L 0 z wt NORTH ELEVATION o Q (EXISTING) Q w Cl) J QOM > LL w —f ° ri ¢ d A116 1 4 2007 /\ _\ /p, bok`7/ 1811 MAX. ... .I �: t. d r. IIIIIIII IVIIII Vllll11111 �■n n .I NMI ! ..■■n■. .VII III Mil u O.H. INK MIA IVIVII VIVAle `NZI ..■ 1111161 IIIIII I.o...l r E....tIO .I .nn. ILII IIIID .. . :... .I . ..illiS mini 1111111 inID L.-....�r _ _ mug J 1 r. !L'R P ..•! relvaq .. .. imfliaMi .- ■R .■.S7 ZI , -gm i■r■i. �' I...■ ■... I I11111u I1111EI21ml ■ ®III 102111 11211111111 11111011111111 IIIIII1III1II11 1111111111111111111211111111 ■■ •■.. II ■ . I .. -,. II ■.. IIAII IVIII .. 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I�l� I ���o,�,���. hw' �__ w I WEST ELEVATION W z z (EXISTING) o - Q z w co 00 M C IS n n z _I o _ Til g 18" MAX.y Not �� 111111 . .y.,� ._ III�II NIIIII yy�'�'•L 1 O.H. IIVIVI' •- ....j.;.. 7..� 1:75 �1':i44Si. 1 r III-I'M .1:'::L:� I4u1I I ' .NQS VIIIIV 1111111 1••�;q: I� •Ir:r j .11"rni.:v e. Dula olulu �:: -• 1 1 II 4rimi: n...al- _ w . I /nIr� .. i ...a. [f 111111111141111 :. IIi11111111110 Illll lllil 11111111111111 Li A. �.o.�7.4.1r Alli-r1 Ill I I�dn VIII IIII ' iii ti�::•Y.iir S .— Is1 • r•• • Il1m�umm �• y ` 1i1 ':"Y.a :-dti.rj•'�u�y�,� mu menti r ::':':L' .^�7� :-::is::-::�:�- llimlllumll '•ti�7✓'i7�r.•R:'i d ii @ 1 :Lr '��:.�iti �'. 3. liirin I 4.7� �':�J L�L7RC'L1', :j'Y55: 1 ?&?�.......: ':T.1N:.L'.,�..ti 6 d R k'I .r. r. If. • „cy"C�A\K N PED q,< 1 1 g. 1111 ,,o---- I �0 Fes' O ��`qq +r” �I ,: ,51 �[aV 1 rt L] , ,±t' I i 9 fi e - - �ma, - I �] :it:;LAY WEST ELEVATION PROPOSED ��. _- J 0 6IXIEBT G W (PROPOSED) T�OFNE�1 ELEVATION \\\ V psi A-3 IT ...,k `"- qic/, IV '1111F A Reli...ITECNOLOOIES ARCHITECTURE PLANNING CONSTRUCTION SERVICES • . .13405 Main Road,Mattiifick,New York 11952 , .•• •. 631.298.1129 fax:631.298.1128 '_. Rs P L F` , G t� ,�' August 15, 2007 AUG 1 5 2007 �/�- lig-`1 Attn: Chairman James Dinizio Jr. P2-1 `"( Polly L. Weigand-Soil District Technician 7°"Y l''''",-" ° L-'y. 6=f.'!;' d�, '- 7'/3 ZBA File Ref.No. 6062 (Lamp') C 0 � Re: Mark& Patricia Lampl :r7 t• — • f/ 910 The Strand 614-'4471) E Marion, N Y. 11939 Attn: Zoning Board of Appeals, Per a telephone conference call between our office and Ms. Pat Lampl on August 14, 2007, the following items were noted regarding a letter submitted to the Zoning Board of Appeals on July 23,2007 by the County of Suffolk; 1. Ms. Lampl has agreed to remove the outdoor shower located on her property (shown on the Corwin survey dated 8.10.07 & submitted to the Zoning Board of Appeals). 2. All pool backwash is contained in a catch basin as noted on the Corwin survey dated 8.10.07 & submitted to the Zoning Board of Appeals. 3. Ms. Lampl thought the suggestion to plant vegetative plugs under her stair on the bluff was a good idea and will plant them after further professional guidance 4. Regarding the irrigation system on her property, she noted that the system has both a rain sensor and timer to avoid over watering near the bluff. 5. She would welcome getting a copy of the document "Stabilization of Eroding Bluffs" from your office at your earliest convenience 6. She would also appreciate any additional suggestions and procedural direction regarding the maintenance and improvement of the bluff adjacent to her property. Please contact our office if you have any questions or comments at 631-298-1129. Aerel • s, Nto 1`'� ms`s •0 ..$0 (� 1 . ti ‘,- it s `.. `,. Notaro R.A/4//� OFF/CE OF ZOOffice Location: Noah Fork Bank Building-First ng-ING �OlrsARFloDOF 543p��q�S Main Road at Mailing Address: 53095 Main Road, P.O. Box 1179 Avenue Southold, NY 11971-0959 htt ://southoicluiorthforic.net Email: Linda.Kowaiski • Tow .Southold,n J. ne. a in • Town.Southold.n .us (631) 765-1809 (ext. 5012 or 5011 during recording) office fax (631) 765-9064 VIA FAX o2./(p-49,i--4,1 MEMO TO: a ASL 441 DATE: Ph 7/0 I RE: a&M PL - ,g } -4°6(3.Z eECE 1 I 'E � 2- IJ v CDC\/ /M e////DT D k_ 7/9-7E-) 6'/1&2 1 4i & g/ a z ARC H ITECNOLOGIE S ARCHITECTURE 'PLANNING CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 13405 Main Road,Mattitnck,New York 11952 631.298.1129 fax:631.298.1128 July 26, 2007 Town of Southold Zoning Board of Appeals 1c ���r 5 ��y 201 ZBA File Ref.No. 6062 (Lampl) ,\�� 9 6 a- Re: Mark& Patricia Lampl �9 910 The Strand lot) a �,Ps E. Marion, N.Y. 11939 Attn: Zoriing Board of Appeals, Attached please find the following for your record and review: 1. 1 original and 6 copies of the Building Departments disapproval letter (amended date: July 26, 2007) reflecting site survey prepared by Nathan Taft Corwin III, LS. on 7/24/07. 2. 7 copies of site survey prepared by Nathan Taft Corwin III, LS, dated July 24, 2007 noting the closest distance from top of bluff to the proposed new 2"d floor deck along with demolition of the existing chimney in the same area. If you have any questions please feel free to contact our office at 631-298-1129. (9ince0ycYours, ger @ 4' ,fit, 41 anik taroR l ,i,' SOFF04 Office Location: s°i pNo CO - Mailing Address: Town Annex/First Floor,North Fork Bank ,t y = 53095 Main Road 54375 Main Road(at Youngs Avenue) 1�� P.O. Box 1179 Southold, NY 11971 y �ao-��� Southold, NY 11971-0959 http://southoldtown.northfork.net BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Tel. (631)765-1809 Fax (631) 765-9064 October 2, 2007 Mrs. Agnieszka Golding Architechnologies P. O. Box 93 Mattituck, New York 11952 Re: File No. 6062 — Mark and Patricia Lampl Dear Mrs. Golding: Enclosed please find a copy of the Zoning Board of Appeals determination rendered at our September 27, 2007 Meeting. Before commencing construction activities, please be sure to follow-up with the Building Department for the next step in the zoning review and building permit application process. You may want to furnish a supplemental copy of the enclosed when submitting additional documentation requested of the Building Department. I have also today furnished a copy of the enclosed decision to the Building Department for their records. Thank you. Very truly yours, Linda Kowalski Encl. Copy of Decision to: Building Department /6---01`/A. 1 $-.34/e7, - -.fin _cly „�,- AO A RC H ITECNOLOGI S tex-4-&-fj- ARCIIITECTU1fE PLANNING CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 13405 Main Road,Matlituck, New Yoilc 11952 631.298.1129 fat:631.298.1128 _ August 14, 2007 rk �'° t,"/t-, = Town of Southold Zoning Board of Appeals AUG 4 2007 391 61461d41:8"44144--nA-iiii-t,c'."1 . ZBA File Ref. o. 6062 'pl) �� , ,tl:,.RoF �d Re: Mark& -. • a Lamp! 910 The Strand E. Marion, N'Y. 11939 Attn: Zoning Board of Appeals, Attached please find additional information reflecting Zoning Board of Appeals hearing held on August 2, 2007 for review and record: 1. 7 copies of original site survey showing the following: a. Distance from side yard setback to the proposed new side entry into the house. b. Removal of existing outdoor shower located near top of bluff area. 2. The proposed maximum distance of the new roof overhang around perimeter of house and garage area not to exceed 18". 3. 7 copies of revised proposed elevations reflecting the 18" roof overhang. Please contact our office if you have any questions or comments at 631-298-1129. -\ ,,,,/� rel You , it, ',a\ d :_.-ilk. A4e L , 1,, 1 (l_ri 7 ,,x nk o aro R., i 40 _61 , / LaS a P A , 3f v FC.49-1.4A)--4-.-. i:c ) I ,. - !,-.,'4.:,/-7-4._:;/<0..: ' :d-rct 91/e).-"; • -. . • - , . .. N O-G-I •E:S . -- 1--a.. 1, ARCHTrEC IJRE PL:ANNING',CONSTRUCTION SERVICES' - , , _. , -`` , r,- 0-1.; b��ZJ 13405"Main Road,1V101tuck, New.Yink 11952-t ',,- .`• , ' - ,< 631.298.1129 .-fax 631:298.1128 "' - ti = . • ,,•'',, A ',„4 i F •- ' ��-l'� ''''''',,:-1.., ��""a Vim✓, ' 5. . Jul '20, 2007 ' • ; ' `i. _ - ' -41 ,2007 - = - _ July JUL` �' James.Dinizio Jr. '___.,.•,,, hair „ r ' ; ' '11-, ` ', ;Toxi n of Southold Zoning Board,o,f:App'ealsn'; ; ':f'_, = - , ' ZBA''1=ile'Ref.N :_ _ ; _ •, o.:,6062 (Lampl)'. • • : • ; • {- • '• - ` Re:. , Mark:&-Patric is-Lampl` ', --,-,,•: • -- '• , , ' - _. _ .. 910'The`_Stra md --,•-• , - -' , 'E:`Marion, N.Y. '39; z; .. , ,--):•.,-,.-, - ' -, . - . - , '' - - - _. ' In response to your letter July -18,,2007:please,note=the.following:' -,•-•;,• ,r- _ ' There is'an•existin 2 s :concrete I - - -' g.'. sty. ,b o'ck thimneyflocated within-the area•of the - proposed 2d=floordeck addition,.on.'thewaterfront'elevation:-'Th r - . ' e-'�p oposal;is-to,,demolish;- •�' S '''',.,',/:,, the which''is1surrounded by a concrete patio and,poir;2'='24"x'10"'sq. _ ° footings(if necessary):depending.on-the condition`-of-the•block'wall!,located'un'der the;,' -" - . existing-chimney, for'new,fiberglass structural,columns,which:will;support-the"new- _ proposed 2"d'floor,deck above.„-,,-,‘•• _ • . , _ ` ,•° r ' - , r ` ' The-existing,setback•from,top,.of-bluff.to1chimney:is'86':+,;the proposed:setba -� -.--:',;;.',-,;;%,-,:,'", - new2"a'-floor deck,is`86'':+. k • ,,. . .•rr • If you have:any questions please-feelfree-tocontact our:office-at 631..,=2967-1,129'.;,v„,---, •,_- ' ;,_„--•-,----,.9,E0,41,4,„--,-..-%, - - ; , • __ --t • :<• _, ' . ►, epret"y 1'o ,S "0\,' '' '"L - , ; �, ;'y�,raF11 ,'J R - '' , ., - , _ ,,, - A ) bt • FORM NO. 3 NOTICE OF DISAPPROVAL DATE: June 5, 2007 TO: Architecnologies (Lampl) PO Box 93 Southold,NY 11971 Please take notice that your application dated May 15, 2007 For permit to make additions and alterations to an existing single family dwelling at Location of property 910 The Strand, East Marion,NY County Tax Map No. 1000 - Section 30 Block 2 Lot 81 Is returned herewith and disapproved-on the following grounds: The proposed construction, on this non-conforming 23,375 square foot parcel in the R-40 District, is not permitted pursuant to Article XXIII Section 280-122,which states; "Nothing in this article shall be deemed to prevent the remodeling, reconstruction or enlargement of a non-conforming building containing a conforming use, provided that such action does not create any new non-conformance or increase the degree of non-conformance with regard to the regulations pertaining to such buildings." The existin. sin.le-famil dwellin. note: a sin.le si. - and setback of 9.67 feet an. a total side and 0/ setback of 22 feet. The proposed constru.tion i s : yes changing the roof pitch of the , '_ ' - story, creating an increase in the nonconformity. Therefore, the construction is not permitted pursuant to Article XXIII Section 200424,which states 6 that non-conforming lots,measuring between 20,000 and 39,999 square feet in total size, require a minimum single side yard setback of 15 feet and a total side yard setback of 35 feet. In addition, the proposed additions and alterations are not permitted pursuant to Article XXII Section 2S0-116 A(1), which states; "All buildings or structures located on lots adjacent to sounds and upon which there exists a bluff or bank landward of the shore or beach shall be set back not fewer than 100 feet from the A- top of such bluff or bank." ' __._ 6 _____, The proposed additions and alterations are noted as occurring at 90.58 feet from the top of the bluff at its closest point. This Notice of Disapproval is based on a site plan, drawn by Architecnologies, last revised May 31, 2007 and received by the Southold Town Building Department on May 31, 2007. YIALt.y 3/I 0-) hit_eir afetlied Al B44-3 -De,' "1-°-14- /-4.44-4 412P-6"-741 A4_4. -I 56 0 7 m-‘70t-i-u--40, 74 ZB/9 T c2r(L Authorized Signature CC: file, Z.B.A Note to Applicant: Any change or deviation to the above referenced application may require additional review from the Southold Town Building Department. TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BUILDING` 3,RMIT APPLICATION CHECKLIST BUILDING DEPARTMENT - Dc,y„u have or need the following,before applying? TOWN HALL ' ' Board of Health SOUTHOLD,NY 11971 4 sets of Building Plans TEL: (631) 765-1802 Planning Board approval FAX: (631) 765-9502 Survey www.northfork.net/Southold/ PERMIT NO. Check Septic Form N.Y.S.D.E.C. Trustees Examined ,20 Contact: Approved ,20 Mail to: Disapproved a/c C/5 411./1° Phone: Expiration ,20 , spector • `�� 5 2 UT 'API�LICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT ai Date �(J, \5. , 2007 N } • INSTRUCTIONS a.This application MUST be completely filled in by typewriter or in ink and submitted to the Building Inspector with 4 sets of plans, accurate plot plan to scale.Fee according to schedule. b.Plot plan showing location of lot and of buildings on premises,relationship to adjoining premises or public streets or areas, and waterways. c. The work covered by this application may not be commenced before issuance of Building Permit. d.Upon approval of this application,the Building Inspector will issue a Building Permit to the applicant. Such a permit shall be kept on the premises available for inspection throughout the work. e.No building shall be occupied or used in whole or in part for any purpose what so ever until the Building Inspector issues a Certificate of Occupancy. f.Every building permit shall expire if the work authorized has not commenced within 12 months after the date of issuance or has not been completed within 18 months from such date.If no zoning amendments or other regulations affecting the property have been enacted in the interim,the Building Inspector may authorize, in writing,the extension of the permit for an addition six months.Thereafter, a new permit shall be required. APPLICATION IS HEREBY MADE to the Building Department for the issuance of a Building Permit pursuant to the Building Zone Ordinance of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County,New York, and other applicable Laws,Ordinances or Regulations, for the construction of buildings, additions, or alterations or for removal or demolition as herein described.The applicant agrees to comply with all applicable laws, ordinances,building code,housing code, and regulations, and to admit authorized inspectors on premises and in building for necessary inspections. n r (Signature of applicant or name,if a CiJ n) ,corporatio 1gej,A)( l-Le% la/ 1/ 2 (Mailing address of a plicant) State whether applicant is,owner, lessee, agent, architect, engineer, general contractor, electrician, plumber or builder L-H.D102)e,11- t .� V I� y , Name of owner of premises y, 4 I?I4 14144(31_ (As on the tax roll or latest deed) If applicant is a corporation, signature of duly authorized officer (Name and title of corporate officer) Builders License No. Plumbers License No. Electricians License No. Other Trade's License No. 1. Location of land on which proposed work will be done: 9/ ) T 577V AD 1�1 gi House Number Street Hamlet County Tax Map No. 1000 Section c_50 Block'. a)2„: Lot g / . Subdivision Filed Map No. Lot (Name) . , : r, 2. State existing use and occupancy off_.___iises and intended use and occupancy-,--proposed construction: , a. Existing use and occupancy , f cr,/,_& p -Ivi v2 ,,,/t, S j 1717,-, , b. Intended use and occupancy lAlil,(.C, (Viva/ &-r-y; a/ rL1i) e:2 C8-12 9R19 3. Nature of work(check which applicable): New Building . Addition Alteration Repair Removal Demolition 20 Other Work 4. Estimated Cost / 0 (Description) Fee / (To be paid on filing this application) 5. If dwelling, number of dwelling units Number of dwelling units on each floor If garage, number of cars � _ . . 6. If business, commercial or mixed occupancy, specify nature and extent of each type of use. 7. Dimensions of existing structures, if any: Front 5/) > Rear ,5/'4' I/ Depth ,��w/� Height 0258"8"% Number of Stories „Z s y, ' Dimensions of same structure with alterations or additions: Front 5/)/CSN Rear 5 L1 '//) u. Depth 6'6 r60 Height 6281/0" -ri Number of Stories 7,2 .,- / -� R 1D&?. / , 8. Dimensions of entire new construction: Front Rear Depth Height Number of Stories 9. Size of lot: Front 7 r _14_ Rear 7(0. 9* / ' Depth h7 g2/I �/. 06 /' 10. Date of Purchase Name of Former Owner 11. Zone or use district in which premises are situated ' 1'i) 12. Does proposed construction violate any zoning law, ordinance or regulation? YE20 NO 13. Will lot be re-graded? YES NO,)o Will excess fill be removed from premises? YES NO) 14. Names of Owner of remises ic, 1,1 s'- 5a��s PLSF}- �i PtCI f�- 2A-P9�PCAddress n�incimo) on y Phone Nod"/6• 90- 39'4,1). Name of Architect ,OT4-es. Address p0 r V F3 N „-oc Phone No OW-/67,6? Name of Contractor Address Phone No. 15 a. Is this property within 100 feet of a tidal wetland or a freshwater wetland? *YES NO * IF YES, SOUTHOLD TOWN TRUSTEES &D.E.C. PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED. b. Is this property within 300 feet of a tidal wetland? * YES7 NO * IF YES., . PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED. 16. Provide survey, to scale, with accurate foundation plan and distances to property lines. [7. If elevation at any point on property is at 10 feet or below,must provide topographical data on survey. ;TATE OF NEW YORK) , SS: -OUNTY OF F—POLK>) 'kkoje�? � 'D� `T ma oc)(/ )sLck being duly sworn, deposes and says that(s)he is the applicant (Natio of individual signing contract) above named, S)He is the en--/-. t/ (Contractor,Agent, Corporate Officer, etc.) &said owner or owners, and is duly authorized to perform or have performed the said work and to make and file this application; hat all statements contained in this application are true to the best of his knowledge and belief; and that the work will be lerformed in the manner set forth in the application filed therewith. worn to b fore me this day of 1/)()Nr: 20Q-7 1a il-ci[►it i� �6 c� t 5 - te off ' �, Notary Public Signature of Applicant � pp BARBARA ANN RUDDER Notary Public,State of New York No.4855805 Qualified in Suffolk County-AA,O Commission Expires April 14 r~ ' 1 QUESTIONNAIRE FOR FILING WITH YOUR Z.B.A.APPLICATION A. Is the subject premises listed on the real estate market for sale? 0 Yes )lo B. Are there any proposals to change or alter land contours? trNo ❑Yes,please explain on attached sheet. C. 1)Are there areas that contain sand or wetland grasses? '0-r-c, 2)Are these areas shown on the map submitted with this application? 465- 3)Is the property bulkheaded between the wetlands area and the upland building area? t�0 4)If your property contains wetlands or pond areas,have you contacted the office of the Town Trustees for its determination of jurisdiction? p Q Please confirm status of your inquiry or application with the Trustees: and if issued,please attach copies of permit with conditions and approved map.v U.. Ft1,T� D. Is there a depression or sloping elevation near the area of proposed construction at or below five feet above mean sea level? I� E. Are there any patios,concrete barriers,bulkheads or fences that exist and are not shown on the survey map that you are submitting? �p (Please show area of these structures on a diagram if any exist. Or state"none"on the above line,if applicable.) F. Do you have any construction taking place at this time concerning your premises? {D cD If yes,please submit a copy of your building permit and map as approved by the Building Department and describe: G. Do you or any co-owner also own other land close to this parcel? 'UQ If yes, please label the proximity of your lands on your map with this application. H. Please list present use or operations conducted at this parcel 5i►.=C:t,� pvt-k ILy ti l3C., tt. 1 lr- and proposed use .t W . (examples: existing: single-family;�p(roposed: same with garage or pool,or other description.) et:l Authori d Signature and Date 2/05;1/07 / �, APPLICANT TRANSACTIONAL DISCLOSURE FORM (FOR SUBMISSION BY OWNER and OWNER'S AGENT) The Town of Southold's Code of Ethics prohibits conflicts of interest on the part of Town officers and employees. The purpose of this form is to provide information, which can alert the Town of possible conflicts of interest and allow it to take whatever action is necessary to avoid same. YOUR NAME: GOL V1J(11(1G d� - (Last name,first name,middle initial,unless you are applying in the name of someone else or other entity,such as a company. If so,indicate the other person or company name.) NATURE OF APPLICATION:(Check all that apply.) Tax Grievance Variance / Special Exception If"Other", name the activity: Change of Zone Approval of Plat Exemption from Plat or Official Map Other Do you personally,(or through your company,spouse,sibling,parent,or child)have a relationship with any officer or employee of the Town of Southold? "Relationship" includes by blood, marriage, or business interest. `Business interest" means a business, including a partnership, in which the Town officer or employee has even a partial ownership of (or employment by) a corporation in which the Town officer or employee owns more than 5%of the shares. YES NO Complete the balance of this form and date and sign below where indicated. Name of person employed by the Town of Southold: Title or position of that person: Describe that relationship between yourself (the applicant) and the Town officer or employee. Either check the appropriate line A through D(below)and/or describe the relationship in the space provided. The Town officer or employee or his or her spouse, sibling, parent, or child is (check all that apply): A)the owner of greater than 5%of the shares of the corporate stock of the applicant(when the applicant is a corporation); B)the legal or beneficial owner of any interest in a non-corporate entity (when the applicant is not a corporation); C)an officer,director,partner,or employee of the applicant;or D)the actual applicant. DESCRIPTION OF RELATIONSHIP Submitted this OP day of : 1st . Signature: 't,,e „ .&I s Print Name: c i. te�Jc.A Cru t . • 14-16-4(9195)--Text 12 PROJECT I.D.NUMBER 617.20 SEQR Appendix C State Environmental 'Duality Review SHORT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FORM For UNLISTED ACTIONS Only ,PART I—PROJECT INFORMATION (To be completed by Applicant or Project sponsor) - 1. APPLICANT/SPONSOR 2. PROJECT NAME AcIK IP_ D2 4 GOL-;r- UDC NARK ( 12 ICA i-19-1q171- 3. PROJECT LOCATION: Municipality j. M R-R I County bop PCS 1.�\<- . 4. PRECISE LOCATION(Street address and road Intersections,prominent landmarks,etc.,or provide map) . q10 THE 8712/9-4v E 4F-RIoL, ik3,y , 5. IS PROPOSED ACTIO i • 0 New XExpanslon elgtModlflcatlonlalteration 6. DESCRIBE PROJECT BRIEFLY: 1P ROC-'X2) 1-V`D-�'i-oo`R•- cZJI0c'lT(M r DOCA(.D c11-0(4: `v't. i)-- x-Re-b GA-RI-c 7. AMOUNT OF LAND AFFECTED: Initially Alog � acres Ultimately v 07 5- acres 8. WILL PROPOSED 9CTION COMPLY WITH EXISTING ZONING OR OTHER EXISTING LAND USE RESTRICTIONS? ❑Yes I No II No,describe briefly e ^�t--t yrs p_x> • 9. WHAT IS PRESENT LAND USE IN VICINITY OF PROJECT? %Residential 0 industrial 0 Commercial 0 Agriculture 0 ParWForesUOpen space 0 Other Describe: vT'(. S c L� 1 Ly J ci3 C 10. DOES ACTION INVOLVE A PERMIT APPROVAL,OR FUNDING,NOW OR ULTIMATELY FROM ANY OTHER GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY(FEDERAL. STATE OR LOCAL)? XYes ❑No If yes,list agency(s)and permit/approvals `v v-oLk OINP-M-11-1 R.)(C • VI 0) -101x3 C) \ _ I 11. DOES ANY ASPECT OF THE ACTION HAVE A CURRENTLY VAUD PERMIT OR APPROVAL? ❑Yes �No If yes,list agency name and permlUepproval 12. AS A RESULT OF PROPOSED ACTION WILL EXISTING PERMIT/APPROVAL REQUIRE MODIFICATION? ❑Yes Al., No I CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION PROVIDED ABOVE IS TRUE TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE j, Applicant/sponsor name: lk"s'�1 E ?--� G OL%10 Date: .Y/� Li- 'O'7• 1 Signature: _ . - - S►.` `(A r if the action is in the Coastal Area, and you are a state agency, complete the Coastal Assessment Form before proceeding with this assessment OVER , 4 • • - PART II—ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (To be completed by Agency) A DOES ACTION EXCEED ANY TYPE I THRESHOLD IN 6 NYCRR, PART 617 4/ If yes.coordinate the review process and use the FULL EAF _,.i Yes _No E. WILL ACTION RECEIVE COORDINATED REVIEW AS PROVIDED FOR UNLISTED ACTIONS IN 6 NYCRR.PART 617 61 If No,a negative ceclaratior may be suoerseded by another involved agency. _Yes _No C COULD ACTION RESULT IN ANY ADVERSE EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FOLLOWING.(Argwers may ae handwritten. if iegibiet Ci Existing air quality. surf ace or groundwater quality or quantity, noise levels. existing traffic patterns, solid waste production or disposal potential for erosion,drainage or flooding problems'? Explain briefly: C2 Aesthetic,agricultural archaeological,historic,or other natural or cultural resources:or community or neighborhood character/Explain briefly: C3. Vegetation or fauna. fish,shellfish or wildlife species,significant habitats,or threatened or endangered species?Explain briefly: C4. A community's existing plans or goals as officially adopted,or a change in use or intensity of use of land or other natural resources?Explain briefly, CS. Growth,subsequent development,or related activities likely to be induced by the proposed action?Explain briefly. C6. Long term,short term,cumulative,or other effects not identified in C145? Explain briefly. C7. Other impacts(including changes in use of either quantity or type of energy)?Explain briefly. D. WILL THE PROJECT HAVE AN IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS THAT CAUSED THE ESTABUSHMENT OF A CEA? 0 Yes 0 No E. IS THERE.OR IS THERE LIKELY TO BE,CONTROVERSY RELATED TO POTENTIAL ADVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS? U 1 Yes 0 No If Yes,explain briefly PART III—DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE (To be completed by Agency) INSTRUCTIONS: For each adverse effect identified above,determine whether it is substantial,large,important or otherwise significant. Each effect should be assessed in connection with its (a) setting (i.e. urban or rural); (b) probability of occurring; (a) duration; (d) irreversibility;(e)geographic scope;and(f)magnitude.It necessary,add attachments or reference supporting materials. Ensure that explanations contain sufficient detail to show that all relevant adverse impacts have been identified and adequately addressed. If"' . question D of Part II was checked yes,the determination and significance must evaluate the potential impact of the proposed action on the environmental characteristics of the CEA. ❑ Check this box if you have identified one or more potentially large or significant adverse ir>ifpacts which MAY occur. Then proceed directly to the FULL EAF and/or prepare a positive declaration. 0 Check this box if you have determined, based on the information and analysis above and any supporting documentation, that the proposed action WILL NOT result in any significant adverse environmental impacts AND provide on attachments as necessary, the reasons supporting this determination: Name of Lead Agency Print or Type Name ot Responsible Officer in Lead Agency Title ot Responsible Officer • Signature of Responsible Officer in Lead Agency Signature of Preparer(It different from responsible officer) Date 2 z j • Town of Southold `r`^ J, LWRP CONSISTENCY ASSESSMENT FORM JUN 1( � 2007 A. INSTRUCTIONS '® °rAfo a® �oA. 1. All applicants for permits* including Town of Southold agencies, shall complete this e�� for proposed actions that are subject to the Town of Southold Waterfront Consistency Review Law. This assessment is intended to supplement other information used by a Town of Southold agency in making a determination of consistency. *Except minor exempt actions including Building Permits and other ministerial permits not located within the Coastal Erosion Hazard Area. 2. Before answering the questions in Section C, the preparer of this form should review the exempt minor action list, policies and explanations of each policy contained in the Town of Southold Local Waterfront Revitalization Program. A proposed action will be evaluated as to its significant beneficial and adverse effects upon the coastal area(which includes all of Southold Town). 3. If any question in Section C on this form is answered "yes",then the proposed action may affect the achievement of the LWRP policy standards and conditions contained in the consistency review law. Thus, the action should be analyzed in more detail and, if necessary, modified prior to making a determination that it is consistent to the maximum extent practicable with the LWRP policy standards and conditions. If an action cannot be certified as consistent with the LWRP policy standards and conditions,it shall not be undertaken. A copy of the LWRP is available in the following places: online at the Town of Southold's website (southoldtown.northfork.net), the Board of Trustees Office, the Planning Department, all local libraries and the Town Clerk's office. B. DESCRIPTION OF SITE AND PROPOSED ACTION SCTM# lOGO - W - ot- - g I. The Application has been submitted to(check appropriate response): 41 Town Board ' Planning Dept. r Building Dept. l ' Board of Truste 1. Category of Town of Southold agency action(check appropriate response): (a) Action undertaken directly by Town agency(e.g.capital H construction,planning activity,agency regulation,land transaction) C (b) Financial assistance(e.g.grant,loan,subsidy) (c) Permit,approval,license,certification: W* Nature and extent of action: {' ►nb_ '-Lec t a� bL_ POS Location of action: Q/O ��� S i�Q/ 1� } j (9 ST 14/4/2101, LO. Y. Site acreage: o 5'5 7 Present land use: SI P{I4,4 ►►.V .Q ,` �7C- Present zoning classification: 9-kt O 1 0O,0-Q0 13P02...‘4► - 2. If an application for the proposed action has been filed with the Town of Southold agency, the following information shall be provided: (a) Name of applicant: Ws. � PaTQ-1C'a 1.-tk1.APL CA&t.TrVS7-V__PrGocb1 (b) Mailing address: Li 30 Pi-. PocY (-ill 136y13,z`(•1 0 5-0 (c) Telephone number:Area Code(sit) gip/ - 59kc.0 (d) Application number,if any: Will the action be directly undertaken,require funding,or approval by a state or federal agency? Yes ❑ No PAI yes,which state or federal agency? DEVELOPED COAST POLICY Policy 1. Foster a pattern of development in the Town of Southold that enhances community character, preserves open space,makes efficient use of infrastructure,makes beneficial use of a coastal location,and minimizes adverse effects of development. See LWRP Section III-Policies;Page 2 for evaluation criteria. FtYes n No ❑ (Not Applicable-please explain) dVRoc- -,crtc ti 1-Go)()-4-E'r) 4 S 11 to s.. 10t, 11.7> pcgM ctTst-t 42 r PD-- r J 6� �) U`M1 CAA ► 1-E 1:( �`i - -o c- -i 1�.x'X�-3c tc)t. t��Q�1� �-1 cm 7kaskc6 . Ota-TA'• \-NA A-C- COE '400 Pt) i-na,Przr P-MAISVi Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 2. Protect and preserve historic and archaeological resources of the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III-y PoliciesliPages 3 through 6 for evaluation criteria FR Yes NoR (Not Applicable-please explain) "Pt Pc9S— totFIAD C.0 i.X::) cJz10IJ ►% I-44.3ZtO Cc-- to Vetbrt 400se. • Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 3. Enhance visual quality and protect scenic resources throughout the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III—Policies Pages 6 through 7 for evaluation criteria H Yes FR No 2-°(Not Applicable—please explain) C 2 `'O'6.3 v . l XJ vt--N- Attach additional sheets if necessary NATURAL COAST POLICIES Policy 4. Minimize loss of life, structures, and natural resources from flooding and erosion. See LWRP Section III—Policies Pages 8 through 16 for evaluation criteria n► Yes No (Not Applicable—please explain) voi o n f MS,TA (MS 427:►-�� -c . Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 5. Protect and improve water quality and supply in the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III —Policies Pages 16 through 21 for evaluation criteria FR Yes R No--116 (Not Applicable—please explain) 11-k tr3\ ts. Ci 2/444JG n t.7 cj '. Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 6. Protect and restore the quality and function of the Town of Southold ecosystems including Significant Coastal Fish and Wildlife Habitats and wetlands. See LWRP Section III—Policies; Pages 22 through 32 for evaluation criteria. r, Yes r No / (Not Applicable—please explain) 11-1A. WO q0 / P <-®P ®P Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 7. Protect and improve air quality in the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III — Policies Pages 32 through 34 for evaluation criteria. See Section III—Policies Pages; 34 through 38 for evaluation criteria. Yes [ No E'(Not Applicable—please explain) 015T-1136,1 SIto&L&-. 1FP-H st+ m Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 8. Minimize environmental degradation in Town of Southold from solid waste and hazardous substances and wastes. See LWRP Section III—Policies;Pages 34 through 38 for evaluation criteria. es ❑ No r (Not Applicable—please explain) PUBLIC COAST POLICIES Policy 9. Provide for public access to, and recreational use of, coastal waters, public lands, and public resources of the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III—Policies;Pages 38 through 46 for evaluation criteria. r ' I Ye� No ! (Not Applicable—please explain) P D M-1 RAN/le- (}uC►r - Attach additional sheets if necessary WORKING COAST POLICIES Policy 10. Protect Southold's water-dependent uses and promote siting of new water-dependent uses in suitable locations. See LWRP Section III—Policies; Pages 47 through 56 for evaluation criteria. rP`� Yes No V (Not Applicable—please explain) 04 70-0 Vo-- —t -\e3 - Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 11. Promote sustainable use of living marine resources in Long Island Sound, the Peconic Estuary and Town waters. See LWRP Section III—Policies;Pages 57 through 62 for evaluation criteria. Yes ❑ NoFPNot Applicable—please explain Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 12. Protect agricultural lands in the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III—Policies; Pages 62 through 65 for evaluation criteria. FR Yes ❑ NoRNot Applicable—please explain io@-1-5-t-1&-( '1.40{..31 — lid\-t - Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 13. Promote appropriate use and development of energy and mineral resources. See LWRP Section III—Policies;Pages 65 through 68 for evaluation criteria. r- Yes ❑ NoNot Applicable—please explain PV`uct-L-s- 60idi3\N,Dr_. G- lit- or) J ARCH ITECNOLOGIES ARCHITECTURE PLANNING CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 13405 Main Road,Mattitack,New York 11952 631.298.1129 fax:631.298.1128 September 18, 2006 I, Mark Lampl residing at 4 St. John's Place, Port Washington, NY do herby authorize Frank Notaro and/or Agnieszka Golding (agent) to apply for permit(s) from any state or local agencies in my behalf. 411. ow - ' ignature) ELIZABETH A.NEVILLE 1 I��'*OF SO(j1jO� 0l0 Town Hall, 53095 Main Road TOWN CLERK Jr; ZBA TO TOWN CLERK CHECK TRANSMITTAL SHEET (Filing of Application and Check for Processing) DATE: 6/18/07 ZBA# NAME CHECK# AMOUNT TC DATE STAMP 6060 Ardoulos, Spyro 6235 $600.00 (Patricia C. Moore) 6061 Girzadas, Christopher& 3078 $150.00 Darlene RECEIVE® 6062 Lamp!, Mark and 5834 $400.00 JUN 8 2007 Patricia Southold Town Clerk TOTAL $1,150.00 Town Of Southold PO Box 1179 Southold, NY 11971 * * * RECEIPT * * * Date: 06/18/07 Receipt#: 5834 Transaction(s): Reference Subtotal 1 1 Application Fees 6062 $400 00 Check# 5834 Total Paid: $400 00 Name: Lampl, Mark& Patricia 4 St John Place Port Washington, NY 11050 Clerk ID: MICHELLE Internal ID 6062 Town Of Southold POBox 1179 Southold, NY 11971 * * * RECEIPT * * * Date: 07/06/07 Receipt#: 5904 Transaction(s): Reference Subtotal 1 1 Application Fees 6062A $200.00 Check#: 5904 Total Paid: $200 00 • Name: Lampl, Mark& Patricia 4 St. John Place Port Washington, NY 11050 Clerk ID: MICHELLE Internal ID 6062A \ j • • 5' ZBA TO TOWN CLERK CHECK TRANSMITTAL SHEET (Filing of Application and Check for Processing) DATE: 07/05/07 ZBA# NAME CHECK# AMOUNT TC DA *. 6062 Lampl, Mark and 5904 $200 JUL - 6 2007 Patricia Balance of Fee Due Southold Town Clerk • • TOTAL S $200.00 ' OFFICE OF ZOOffice Lobation: North Fork Bank BuildingING-First Floor, 0 � 6435 Main AS Mailing Address: 53095 Main Road, P.O.Box atYoungs Southold, NY 11971-0959 h P://southoldt wn nort_'hfork et Email: Linda.Kowalski • Tow .South• • • • +ne. a in • Town.Southold.nv.us us (631) 765-1809 (ext. 5012 or 5011 during recording) office fax (631) 765-9064 VIA FAX 02 91- //,2? MEMO TO: 4c6'. grA-ed-1- 7@- DATE: / /D ii RE: 44-74/114L — 2-6 j ln0eCc� !';'. AVia'' ‘747, As , br United States Department of Agriculture Suffolk County Natural Resources Conservation Service Soil&Water Conservation District STABILIZATION OF ERODING BLUFFS The coastal shoreline is affected by many different forces and is exposed to many harsh conditions. A result of these forces and conditions is erosion. Bluff erosion is a natural " process that can be slowed but not stopped. The only prediction that can be made is that bluff erosion will occur; the timing and degree of the erosion cannot. Areas along the coastline may experience accelerated rates of erosion due to factors such as winter storms and extreme high tides. In these instances, houses and structures built on the top of the bluffs are at risk from erosion. Il. The erosion of high sandy bluffs along coastlines has challenged conservationists since they were first observed. Typical of such bluffs are those along the north shore of Long Island. The soil material is sandy and erosive, easily moved by wind or water. Bluff height varies from a few feet, to well over 100 feet. The slope is usually about 1:1, or at whatever angle the material is stable. The profiles of eroding and stabile bluffs are represented below. Typical characteristics of eroding bluffs sloping the wrong direction over hanging lip remnants of old vegetat ion, boulder, etc devegetated slope eroding toe normal high tide May 2007 1 .r S' , 1 Typical procedures that have had a desirable effect on slowing bluff erosion water diverted away from slope over hanging I ip removed well vegetated slope / well vegetated toe normal high tide III. Numerous attempts have been made by landowners to stabilize bluff slopes; only a few have succeeded. Although no procedure can guarantee a permanent solution or stop this erosion, the following measures have been found to be the most effective in obtaining the best possible stabilization of the bluff face. Stabilization of the toe and top of the bluff (ideally simultaneously) must occur. Implementing practices (such as revegetation, terracing, geo-textiles) without achieving this stability will not be successful. Resulting in a loss of time, resources, and financial investment as these areas are compromised by erosion. Once both of these areas are stabilized, efforts should be focused on remediating the bluff face. Although stabilization of the toe and top is recommended first, the environment should be evaluated holistically. Thereby, remediation of the bluff face should occur in conjunction with and/or as soon as possible after the remediation of the top and toe. Top Stabilization: a. Remove the overhanging lip at the top of the slope creating a natural angle of repose. This is generally a 1:1 slope or 45 degree angle. b. Any trees along the top edge of the bluff should be cut at the base leaving the roots in place. Tall trees swaying in the wind will loosen the bluff soils. c. Do not allow surface water (i.e. pool water, runoff, irrigation water) to flow over the top of the slope. Installation of a diversion with a catch basin drain and a vegetated natural buffer both serve this purpose. d. No ground disturbing activities should occur within 10 feet of the edge of the bluff. This includes installation of landscaping plants, irrigation systems, decks, and fences. e. Pools should be installed with an in ground drain to facilitate drainage (unless clay lenses exist within the bluff profile). May 2007 2 f. Houses should be fitted with gutters and down spouts which discharge into dry wells in order to reduce runoff flowing over the bluff edge. g. Sprinklers should not discharge water onto or near the bluff face. h. Irrigation scheduling should not exceed the peak consumptive requirements of the turf grasses (approximately 1" per week). Toe Stabilization: a. The use of vegetation is the preferred method to maintain a stabile toe. However, vegetation alone is not always successful. A good indicator of whether or not vegetation will stabilize the toe is the location of the mean high tide (MHT) mark. If MHT reaches the toe of the bluff, it is unlikely that vegetation alone will stabilize this site. If this is the situation, a consultation with NRCS or the SC SWCD can provide you with other alternatives. b. If a hardening structure, such as a bulkhead or rock revetment exists, it is critical that proper maintenance occurs to these structures. Such regular maintenance prolongs the life. The additional benefits are the protection the toe of the bluff and reduction in repair/replacement costs. The following are the maintenance activities that should occur on the bulkhead. ➢ Decaying and or damaged boards should be replaced. > Holes behind the bulkhead should be filled with sand. > Geotextile must be maintained between the bulkhead or revetment in order to retain sand behind the structure. The lack of geotextile in combination with wave action will pull sediment through the structure eventually cause collapse and failure. > Vegetation (beach grass, Spartina patens, Coastal Panic grass) should be maintained on top of the bulkhead. Bluff Face: a. Any trees along the top edge and on the bluff face should be cut at the base leaving the roots in place. b. Trash, grass clippings, leaves and branches should not be disposed of on the bluff face. This creates instability as the debris adds weight to the bluff face and dually smothers vegetation. Thus, such debris should be removed from the bluff face and disposed of properly. c. A natural angle of repose should occur on the bluff face. Depending on the height and location of the vertical faces, such an angle may not be practical. Grading is a satisfactory practice to create such a natural slope at locations where such an angle can be achieved. Care should be taken to not disturb stabile areas of the bluff in an attempt to stabilize the eroding locations. Such precautions will prevent additional erosion problems on the bluff. d. Re/Vegetate the slope. > `Cape' American beach grass and Spartina patens plugs should be used for this purpose and transplanted while dormant in the late winter or May 2007 3 early spring Planting should occur from the top or the bluff face down. Both Spartina and Beachgrass should be planted 12" apart. Rows should be separated by 12" and the plants should be staggered with plants in adjacent rows. > Each full row should consist of entirely Beachgrass or Spartina and the rows should alternate between these the two species. For Beachgrass, one 35mm film canister of Osmocote slow release fertilizer should be placed into each planting hole and then plant three stems or culms per hole. > To add diversity to the bluff planting, reduce the threat of disease, and compensate for natural beach grass die out, it is recommended to broadcast the following warm season grass mixture immediately prior to planting the `Cape' American beach grass. The warm season grass mixture should consist of: `Blackwell' Switch grass(Panicum virgatum)* 4 PLS lb/Ac `Atlantic' Coastal panic grass (Panicum amarum)* 5 PLS lb/Ac `Niagara' Big bluestem(Andropogon gerardii)* 5 PLS lb/Ac Coastal Little bluestem(Schizachyrium scoparium v. littoriale)* 3 PLS lb/Ac Sheep fescue (Festuca ovina) for quick, temporary cover 10 lb/Ac `Monarch' Seaside Goldenrod(Solidago sempervirens v.Monarch) 1 lb/Ac `Golden Jubilee' Black-eyed Susan(Rudbeckia hirta) 1 lb/Ac Partridge Pea(Chamaecrista fasciculata) 1 lb/Ac Common Evening Primrose Oenothera biennis) 1 lb/Ac (*Rates are in Pure Live Seed Pounds Per Acre.) Spreading this seed mix just prior to planting the Beachgrass and Spartina, allows for the incorporation of the seed by foot traffic and sand disturbance as the beach grass is planted. This action is critical to a good seed establishment. Adapted shrubs and vines can be added when the slope is well stabilized with the above listed grasses. Species include Bayberry, Beach pea, Shore rose, and Beach plum. > Apply 20 lb/ac of nitrogen in June if beach grass vigor is declining. ➢ Maintenance of the vegetated slope will be required on a continuous basis. Remove debris from planted areas; keep all water diverted from the slope; do not over-irrigate the lawn above; avoid excessive foot traffic and repair any damaged or eroding areas. May 2007 4 t1 SMF!` � I �l r sr®0 �K. L' + 3 typ y JMb _ Sea,%nt .:.r 1;te*§,-n 'khLLF,,�i 14 {yam p. Eq3 rs f New York t "' r 4cr ;t I e �^ ch k , r I S es \ and �: V ,, ,� 1, 4,,,N4:41 ..w ;:_. Cornell p - == � 5'1 Cooperative avi ,o is tin Topp Extension of ,I , g " �x American beachgrass comes in more than one varietyTheSuffolk County y' } varietyrecommended bythe United States Department of .ft., t r -4V # Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service for our Marine Program }�_ , �,,4 area is called Cape. Some Long Island nurseries are `r"«,,€ '` rpropagatingbeach from our LongIsland dunes.Some ttr�� �€ ��� grass i i-� 4fib groups feel it is better to use beachgrass from this local , source.The United States Department of Agriculture Natural F Resources Conservation Service offers this advice: ISA ;; "T 04. Plant strips of beachgrass parallel to the coastline. �'` �y� It is easily done by hand. The row closest to the ocean e • 5, should be at least 100' above the mean high tide line. ": ' Along the ocean,if space permits,plant a 40'-50' wide " _ _. strip,but no less than 20',and 10 rows deep. This Obtaining glia`= permits the planting to trap blowing sand,and to build Help :, vvvr s a dune. : :s, ��s=��:?�: ;�''"",�, �,.4rt @American beachgrass can be planted from October 15th 4., ",, It's a good idea to obtain �"�:fr ja . to March31st in the ,. :� Mid-Atlantic,as long as the sand some professional advice Viz. �'��.�x`_t. -i w, A. . �ze-�_'` is not frozen. before implementing a } --''''''5;:11:1:- ;:-=15,2:.1;1'.:i: . ® Plants and roots must be kept moist before and during beach grass planting. l':' . a, Good sources of help are: -.'� " :: " - planting.Try using wet burlap.On most sites,the 1;e./f, }{',5-' recommended plant spacing within a row is 18". Where Cornell Cooperative k=-,i C..:- '',= .,- Extension of ,�,.=� erosion is severe,decrease the spacing to 12" apart. '' `3.s.----t----,1. 1 Suffolk County --> 0 Plant two 18"-24" stems in a hole,approximately 7"-9" deep. Marine Program, `"` _ ® Stagger the rows.An 18' by18' spacing requires 38,000 culms - , ,,.1.:-'7.F ,''',':',"':.•"-7-_-: Q1_ U� _ ggp g q 3 -;^ _ ,' ., ) 3690 Cedar Reach Rd., '`::' . 'i','= °"',-1-',,<j or stems per acre;or 889 culms per 1,000 square feet. Southold NY 11971 " us'~ - :.4i4 V' 516-852-8660 : ,- --:-.:,--_, ® Compact the sand firmly around the plants. ® Beachgrass should be fertilized.Broadcast fertilizer over New York Sea Grant the planting at a rate equivalent to 1.4 pounds per 1,000 Extension Program, square feet.Fertilizer should be applied 30 days after 3059 Sound Ave., the planting date,but not before April 1st. 516Riv6r72ad, NY 11901 -727-3910 Co Protect your new planting from foot/vehicle traffic by placing snow fencing around it. USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Riverhead County Ctr., Room N-210, Riverhead, NY 11901 / 516-727-2315 ii , I�` ; These tli'ree organizations ,� f,,, 5. can also help;you_locatey: American ' •ff a;,beachg'®f;4o ants. nr„ beachgrass is -�� « - • �\ II .! i_ beacfigrass`plants:AN: easily planted `' " `_ 'ti-r ` by hand. If 1;� _ Y .r< '" Step 3 Fi.:1 ,':* e` '•p-" Step 1 Step 2 '2 �,., <. _q,a,,,0-':,Q ,,-f:';,.4,1 ,{, n �... . -sunrrse•.a:r.:.,+.xs,,�.:mewx.resvn w.,.,.,...rou.....-.s+r.. xx .. � nLN -sc# '- ' k-li -',„';.:Wi'?T%:: .c:1-1'''',-1::,i: ':°;'' '-±f-:,,-,.:24 ,c'-.-,,,:,2;, -;.,i,,. ., TiOnnitin LO'N.'? A Rpt " '�-kx' )."+.�yj. A‘ 'L"F S, • . ` c'1 tris . .,.t i r ` V1,7S e 1' etr i tuctits n iii , �' ''--- Maritime beach communities are found above the mean high tide line. - ,_ 1 A,,,.3.,-:,::.,t Wind erosion and storm waves shape these communities.Plants that il:1t +zv N' �. grow there need to be tolerant of dryand saltyconditions and of the ! - constant burial by shifting sand,The most common plant species 14 r,� • found in the maritime beach is American beachgrass (Ammophila ,. 7: ' S.1<•$ ' 0x < lit breviligulata).American beachgrass is able to live in this veryhot and �u I '��'�x YVA New York salty environment characterized by coarse sand,little organic : '4" trik , �� and almost no water. American beachgrass does not only grow on dunes <i ; nand .. ,. : by the ocean,it can be found on beaches along the bays,harbors,and - w r �: Cornell at the base of bluffs along Long Island Sound.Given its dense root 4,, � ;`, structure and ability to grow through accreting sand,American 0 0� '.44,0, x. Cooperative i% : , p beachgrass helps in the formation of dunes.Dunes play a very important ��� • � '� h ,�; Extension of role in protecting the coast,by buffering incoming waves.Although =. .t.�- , Suffolk County American beachgrass is adapted to life in a tough environment,it can p: : ' - > „- not withstand people walking on it.Once the American beachgrass ;l.r �::. starts to die off,the stability of the dune is threatened.Dunes are also #'or' O="wz y ;t Marine Program -,:':.�1-.. affected by natural forces such as storms and floods.PlantingAmerican q +"i~ ,, ,; ,F beachgrass can restore damaged dune systems. = -r1 } , �"x.fir. A04 �„':` !�:.• (��°���� eachgrass��� ,.wpm ` 'I American beachgrass has a range that ij ,� t.t i ;. :�;,; r_ "-,rt4 1 extends from New England to North ;`'_„`;° Carolina.It has the ability to continue to ' 1� .; ` ` . ' ` ` '': grow even as nature buries it with sand. il „� f ;.. »_.:-_:� .."''' -�.1 As the grass captures sand that winds ti 1 - `4P': blow across it,dunes are built.The grass l,� r' # ,,',::&-f:,,::,: •:,.' ”` '-/ ,:• ? responds to being buried by sending up a i� d� , new rhizome (underground stem).From �r ,/ , the new rhizome,a new shoot forms. ft V �>I\ :Y "' rj !� ' The rhizomes also help the plant j I / ' / 1 spread horizontally up to 6'-10' annually. /,ii ��American beachgrass grows up to 2'-3' � � � lf, _ tall.The plant does produce a seedhead \ ',New York s-Sea:Grant-- ., and seeds,but much of the spreading is \ri I }`''' Equal P og am and Equal; , through the rhizomes.Seedlings have a Employment Opportunities::,',, tough time getting established in a hot, in;associatiori'withtorneil ,.-1 ti' CoopetainiAktensioi- ,0 dry environment, €;,,i,. " v US:epaAri166 of.="; =`` American ,,poartmeet5I9ofrimeiceY - "Vg':and'cooper""ati li:N beachgrass i` `,''6 i 6 p2pope ative ,1:'11 grows t0 k� .:a:;Ezt$ri."s_ion.:406iationsF cS li I it/ 2'-3' tall i.V.,` 'p.-: p? .`.�',.'.'"`" rwft.iX11 , .m. Z,' ` e ..me..v. -a..r a x- ..... --......,.-.,.........�-+.,w...+ ..,.......:a.s... .,,., .-r x..e,a... - -� ) CONSERVATION PLANTS FOR THE NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES USDA - NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-28 9 AMERICAN BEACHQRASB - - (Ammophila breviligulata Fern. ) NRCS Plant Symbol: AMBR Plant Tuve: Native, perennial, rhizomatoue cool season grass - Uses: American beachgraee is the predominant plant species utilized along the Atlantic and Great Lakes coastlines for initial stabilization of frontal sand dunes. It has also been utilized on extreme, non-dune sites, some having high salinity levels and droughty conditions, for erosion control and initial cover. FRCS Practice Applications: Critical Area Planting (342) pescription: American beachgraes is ai leafy, spreading, strongly rhizomatous grass, producing up to of 100 stems per clump annually. This grass species will spread up to 6-10 feet annually by subsurface rhizomes. It will grow to 2 or 3 feet tall, tolerating annual over-topping accumulations of sand up to a foot. The leaves have deeply furrowed upper surfaces and smooth undersides. The long narrow leaves may become rolled or folded when exposed to intense heat, excessive sunlight, or drying winds. Another moisture conservation attribute of American beachgrass, is that the rough upper leaf surface, containing stomata, will orient itself away from winds. The seedhead emerges in late July or August as a -spike-like panicle- at the plantsterminus. This multi-flowered panicle extends about ten inches above the leaves. Seed production is usually poor. _ Regional Wetland Indicator Status: FACU- Varieties and Sources: There are two named varieties available for conservation purposes: 'Cape' , and 'Hatteras' . 'Cape' was selected and developed by the Cape May PMC then released to the commercial market in "+. 1971. 'Hatteras' is an older variety, 1/ ,. released by the North Carolina I�1 Agricultural Experiment Station in the early 60's. It is better adapted for �� +Y '1111 `f_ southern climates. `Cape is considered ! �r �;, • the industry's standard, and has been � `++ proven to out perform all other I+I � ; varieties for conservation applications I'- from Maine to North Carolina. . Foundation stock of 'Cape' is available to commercial nurseries from the Cape ; May PMC in New Jersey. Certified - � • , material is available to the public from : • numerous commercial nurseries. - ti4114 AdaDtatiQH: This grass ie a native of `!-V :j - the mid-Atlantic coastal region from I '°y� Maine to North Carolina and the Great ! ki' Lakes. It will grow on sandy or other . ! course textured soils on inland sites with or without high salinity, given that supplemental fertilizers are - - applied. This grassdoesnot tolerate ' much soil moisture before it begins showing signs of stress. gstablishmentt Vegetative establishment of American L ` bbeachgraao, with dormant stem d divisions, from October 15 to April 1, is effective. Seed +_ , production is sparse so it is not _ `�: 4s/4 • normally considered as an establishment option. For erosion ^•_ �Ie . r••:• control and cover applications, `r.1 - � s�``� two or more 18 to 24 inch long S: ` R stems are mechanically or hand ' ` placed, 18 to 24 inches apart, at ' r % ;.ti` • least 8 inches deep, per planting . 'Hwy • '` ,11 • hole. On natural sand dunes and similar uneven terrain locations, establishment is most productive by hand. If the site is exposed to severe wind erosion, spacing needs to be reduced to 12 inches and rows staggered. Utilizing an 18" spacing will require 38,720 culme per acre. For nursery production, the soil should be well worked prior to planting. Single stems (12" to 18" long) should be planted one foot apart in rows, spaced wider than 30 inches to match cultivation equipment. Mechanical planting equipment is most productive- under these site conditions for areas greater than 1/2 acre. Managements Properly applied fertilizer is the key to good vigorous initial growth of newly established Stands of American beachgrass. Applications providing between 30 and 60 lbs. of nitrogen per acre annually are adequate. These annual fertilizer amounts are more effective if split into a spring and early Bummer application. The spring application should be applied at least 30 days after establishment, but no earlier than April 1. Once the stand is established, the rate of fertilizer applied can be reduced by half, or applied only when the stand appears to be weakening. _ _ Pedestrian or vehicular traffic that bends or breaks the culme will seriously damage or kill the plants. On frontal dunes, areas devoid or with declining communities pose the threat of blowout. Replanting stands of beachgrass where openings or voids have developed should be an annual maintenance procedure, and exlusion of traffic with fencing is stronlgy advised. September 1996 Establishment for Field Production Opportunities to Participate I United States Department of Agriculture Saltmeadow cordgrass production fields are NRCS,Field Offices,District Employees, 0 ' R(i Natural Resources established with vegetative ve Pl Plantings Partners and Volunteers: We need your help! Conservation Service units should consist of about 10-15 stems when using transplanter so that the rubber boot can The Cape May PMC serves a nine-state area Cape M::17P,,,Istkrn,t_itt,,Materials Center(PMC) hold the material. Installation can be extending from Massachusetts to North Carolina. - accomplished by the use of a vegetable The plant developmental process used by the transplanter. The leaves and roots are trimmed Cape May PMC relies heavily on the cooperationof our conservation partners to locate native plant ' 'to lengths that meet the needs of the transplanter. * Ai .t_stands; collect materials and ship them to Cape + 'For more details on establishing productionMay; locate suitable plant testing sites;record , " `fields,refer to Publication TN-NJPMC-05-11, plant performance data; and publish new ' >� ",- 4I,.scientific findings. Call the Cape May PMC for ^ ' � ,Production Guidelines for Avalon , soon to be ;, w 't , , ,.more details about how ou can hel =;h ; t 4 ,tb E k posted on our web site provided below. Y p , �``( y Establishment for Conservation•Use 1 'CO t; 1 , �l '4 Jj' Tours Available ,- , , , {( Saltmeadow cordgrass is primarilyused in estu- , � a:rl ti ,1 Y t b` . ' li'\�y' rR. 4 t{ ' � - '4t5'.Y' (, j�• ary restoration and sand dune stabilization. Ma- Visitors are always welcome at the PMC. The t ,i % , .,,11 I ;*'11'',':ii r II� ,terials are lanted on 18"centers. center iso en Monda throu h Frida . Please ,' �''t 's`fi. i ",, ' } i '� °� fp p Y g Y .t i . (' � i call the PMC to schedule our visit. * -` ,14)4 t +''�'7Y tI. k' ,. 4 ','t nit! k'For information about establishing saltmeadow • , '}�; . .. .14 i a i It'4 al i ky ,r cordgrass in estuaries,refer to Publication USDA NRCS Plant Materials Center ‘ ' it' "•`''r ` rF =1 t A't' TN-NJPMC-05-12 Conservation Uses for AI: F; , a, ,,'• . , )r ^ ).o 1536 Route Nine North t t �' ler. ,M1�r'.1r' 'Avalon'Saltmeadow Cordgrass soon to be Cape May Court House N.108210 ': '#' :".„„}� ', `A1 posted on our website provided below. l Tele: (609)465-5901 6AValon' Locate and Obtain Plant Material _ Fax: (609)465-9284 The Cape May PMC propagates,tests and The U S Department of Agriculture(USDA)prohibits discrimination in all Saltmeadow cordgrass its programs and activities on the basis of race,color,national origin,age, selects plants best-suited for conservation disability,and where applicable,sex,mantal status,familial status,paren- practices in the eastern U.S. Coastal Plain area. tal status,religion,sexual orientation,genetic information,political beliefs, ' The'plants are then released to the commercial reprisal,or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from Spartina patens (Alt.) Muhl. any public assistance program (Not all prohibited bases apply to all pro- nursery industry who make breeder and founda- grams)Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for coni- tion material available to the public. A list of munication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc) plant and seed vendors is available from the should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD) To file a complaint of discrimination write to USDA,Director,Office PMC or online at: of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S W, Washington, D C Cape May PMC products are http://wwwonj.nrcs.usda.gov/plants.html 20250-9410 or call (800} 79x3272 (voice) or (202) 720 6382 (TDD) helping people help the land USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer through better plants and science Publication Issued February 2006 Saltmeadow cordgrass^ F. I [ ' Coastal,Systemsand-Saltmeadow I Selection Attributes _ ___ Cordgrass' - , . _ • - - `Avalon'was observed to have.a superior and Healthy estuaries are critical for much of our denser rooting system. This naturally evolved / 1/7 ocean life. Estuaries provide habitat for most of trait enabled this genotype to provide better site '- 4'. ' ;, () our nation's commercial fish catch. Commercial stabilization on high energy locations. ' . .•N and recreational fishing,boating and tourism 1 ,_ provide millions of jobs. Fishing alone generates - I --: - • ' Origin r `.' l over$100 billion annually into the U.S. economy. - ., This material originated from naturally Estuary and shoreline ecosystems provide occurring salt marsh stands located near the Hitchcock 1951 , immeasurable benefits to the American way of , life. Borough of Avalon,in Cape May,,County,-,New Scientific Name: .5 • . Jersey: 'Avalon'was released as a cultivar iii` Spartina patens(Ait.) Muhl. The Natural Resources Conservation Service is 1987 to the commercial nurserymarket. proud to have developed `Avalon' saltmeadow .._r-.___.._-___...,_.Y -- Alternate Common Names: cordgrass. `Avalon' saltmeadow cordgrass Adaptation Saltmeadow cordgrass developed at the Cape May PMC restores estuary - - - ecosystems,protects coastal sand dune habitat and Saltmeadow cordgrass is adapted to both the - Description: can be used to revegatate areas altered by human secondary and back-,dune locations as well as _ Saltmeadow cordgrass is a rhizomatous, activity. the tidal marsh,estuary:`Avalon' is ' perennial warm season grass that grows to ,___� 0.75 m tall. It forms dense vegetative colonies F Plant Selection Process recommended for,estuary application. , Cw - Application and Uses ' that occur between the high tide line and ► Restoring estuarine and marsh habitat higher marsh elevations. The rolled leaf blades NRCS conducts its plant development activities ► Creating new sand dune systems ' arewi lly:67 to' 12"°long-and n0,1 to 0:2 ,1 ' in keeping with the philosophy of Dr. Franklin J. ► ' Protecting beach replenishment projects incheses wide. Leaves are drooping and wiry in Crider, first leader of what is now the Plant ► , Limited application on critical areas ' appearance. From late June to October an Materials Program. Dr. Crider maintained that - ` inflorescence emerges at the end of the stem "in most cases;nature has evolved a plant for ' . which is composed of 2-10 inch long almost every growing condition." - spikelets. Plant Distribution: In developing 'Avalon' saltmeadow cordgrass Though saltmeadow cordgrass is found in NRCS used the Comparative Observation r many states, `Avalon' is only recommended Evaluation process. Many populations of the for use from Massachusetts to North Carolina. same species were planted side by side in t' {y, Prior to using any plant evaluation plots. Populations were observed and ,,. material determine its local Ai r u compared to each other. The population with, ' , , p " '� sr�r�f+r promisingtraits and characteristics was isolated, ''3 invasive status. Itareat/r ,�7riincreased,tested in multiple environments and t <. released to the commercial nursery industry. -- - -- _ CONSERVATION PLANTS FOR THE NORTHEAST UNITED STATES USDA - NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-8 RED FESCUE (Festuca rubra L.) NRCS Plant Symbol: FERU2 plant Tvpe: Introduced perennial cool-season grass. Uses: This grass is used as a turf for lawns, athletic fields, golf courses, and playgrounds. - It is an excellent soil binder and used extensively for stabilizing waterways, slopes, banks, cute, and fills. It is also used as a cover crop in orchards and vineyards. Red fescue is particularly useful in shaded areas. $RCS Practice Applications: Channel Vegetation (322) , Conservation Cover (327) , Critical Area Planting (342) , Farmstead and Feedlot Windbreak(380) , Forest Land Erosion Control System (408), Grassed Waterway (412), Recreation Area Improvement (562), Tree Planting (612), ' Windbreak Renovation (650) . Description: Red fescue occurs ,in two forms, creeping and bunch-type. Creeping ,red fescue spreads by short underground stems that make a-tight uniform sod. Chewings fescue (bunch type) is tufted and spreads by developing new shoots. Leaves of red fescue are bright green, wiry, and narrow. They are pressed together in V shape and appear nearly round. Stems are usually bent at the reddish or purplish base and grow about 2 feet tall. The panicled seedhead is contracted or narrow. There are , approximately 479,000 seeds per pound. Regional Wetland Indicator Status , Varieties: Many improved varieties j 'I have been developed for the turf }'• industry. 'Pennlawn' remains a ski ' favorite in the Northeast, but others such as 'Ensylva'' are also ‘ recommended. Most state experiment stations publish a bulletin listing \ \' 1 - recommended cool season grass varieties and their merits for the common turf species, including red • fescue. II il Sources: The common varieties are ( ! III readily available from commercial `1�+I�i' .;( • ' *sources. i.�' 1 �'� `\ 1 Adaptation: This grass is hardy, wear-resistant, and Shade tolerant. It is drought-resistant after , establishment, and adapted to sandy LA rr and acid soils. It prefers well- drained soils, but requires ample moisture for establishment. Soil s fines should be 20% or above for ,' h { long term success with cool season :: -- % $r, grasses on critical areas. Its - prime area of use in the Northeast } : • is New York, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the New England ,�, ` ,` , ,„N • states. In the other states of the i f >{,< „tc Northeast region, the grass is ,~s ,.:,;r:;,;.:.:; adapted to the cooler zones. In � ` areas of high temperatures and humidity, the grass may turn brown or deteriorate during the summer. It will generally recover in the fall when temperature and moisture conditions are more favorable. Establishments Red fescue is rarely seeded in pure stands. It is used with other cool season grasses and legumes for specific purposes, such as for lawns, erosion control, or recreational areas. Seedbed preparation, fertilizing, liming, rate and dates of seeding, and weed control requirements are generally governed by the companion grasses in the mixture. When red fescues are added to a mixture they usually constitute 25 to 60 percent of the mixture by weight. In shaded areas, red fescue is often the key grass in the mixture. $anaaement: To maintain stand vigor and density on lawns and recreational areas, apply fertilizers annually per soil test. For critical erosion areas, less frequent use of fertilizers may result in, satisfactory performance. Rowing consistently below 1 1/2 inches can cause severe damage to red fescue stands. September 1996 CONSERVATION PLANTS FOR THE NORTHEAST UNITED STATES - ' USDA - NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE _ CONSERVATION PLANT, SHEET 'NE-21 , ` ' - LITTLE BLUESTEM ' ' ' (Schizachyrium scoparium; (Michx. ) _Nash , ; . ,MRCS Plant , Symbol: SC/3,C Plant Tvpe: ' Native, perennial,.pial, warm-season grass. ' - - , Use: This is a'bunch grass, species that occurs in old fields and roadbanks throughout the Northeast.f ' It has value as a persistent, low maintenance cover ' , plant and is highly recommended for planting on droughty sites in a warm ' season grass mix. -, - NRCS Practice Applications: Conservation Cover (327),' Critical .Area Planting (342), Land Reclamation•(451-456) , Land Reconstruction (541, ,544) , Range " , Seeding (550). • , Description: Little bluestem is a medium height grass with coarse stems and . basal, leaves. As a warm season -grass it begins.growth..in late, spring and ' continues through the hot sumer period until the first killing frost. ' It is easily mistaken for common broomsedge. Little'bluestem has, very -flat bluish ' basal shoots. Plants are green, but often purplish at base of stem and entire' . plant has a reddish cast after frost., Leaves are smooth, but frequently are covered with hair at the base next to the sheath. Leaves tend to fold with maturity., Seed heads are in the form of racemes about three inches long. The raceme stems are hairy. Plant height varies, from 18 inches on droughty sites to three feet• on deep, fertile soils. - There are 255,000.' seeds per pound. ° - Broomsedge, has a.straight awa and has , - two Mr more racemes' per branch. Little ' bluestem has- a twisted, bent awn and a single raceme per panicle branch. - Seacoast bluestem (Schizachvrium ' ecoparium var. littorale) 'occurs only, in ''" • the coastal plain region: It is very , ' ' similar to little bluestem but ,can be ‘.411 i . distinguished by the bent stems at the , base, whereas little bluestem,stems are 'erect. l; A teaional Wetland Indicator Status: FACU- ,_1 • Varieties and Sources: Midwestern - ,, rri cultivars from Kansas and Nebraska �C' `,'!f;/ perform well in the' Northeast. • r( ,�� - ` �3 'Aldous', 'Camper' and 'Blaze' are t lin /�',; �. , recommended, in that order. No 1, , °t,( ?. Northeast genotype has been found which l can match the Midwest varieties in seedling vigor. _ These varieties of little bluestem are readily available from seed companies in - • • I the Central Great Plains States of ' � Nebraska, Kansas, 'and Oklahoma. Establishment: Most plantings of _ , little bluestem will be in grass 4* A �+ _ mixtures made on droughty sites in + kms', w ti- the Northeast. The best method of - . .' ?�4 . , +l ' , planting is to broadcast the seed ,• f 2 t\; (typically in a mix with other ti+� � warm season grasses) and 'track' �% '"� "' y+ , r it in with a bulldozer. The dozer * +•:x•-- + ... ''' iINSNJA \VCStea ' moves up and down slope, off- ".x^ +;.,,� V'°;C ;�� -J- setting each pass until the entire �+ v •�.•,�+ �`c ~ area ie covered with tracks. 4 i. '-.-: x..‹:,.� •` Typically, lime and -fertilizer is- • - - also spread'prior to 'tracking' . Seedings should be made as:-early as possible in the-spring on sands and gravels, without mulching. Moderate levels of N, P, and K are sufficient for establishment, and soil pH should 'be .5.5 to' 6.0. , Little bluestem seed is very fluffy and will only 'move through grass drills equipped for planting chaffy grasses. It can be spread by'hand or through a hydroseeder,' but must be incorporated as described above. Cultipacker-type planters are not suitable for this species. , - August 1996• • . , , - } United States Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service Program Aid Number 1318 > i* Y�4 ,7,,,,n, Al ,.;: • \L >,•-.• '" '� Seed Production ,-Y t r$.4y,s Yr J f.i`b,xs F °"�y,.,,,i ,+ `Awa',,"r,"> ..`,„PRF•'-;,,+ 'Atlantic'/ Y I ■ Y 1 c• ' 1. �B}✓,. y;'t3 4,£ rRr ', ''.q;�",r-'" -.::;r"^ � M1;,-,f,,41,0,-,44-pp-1,4,,,,;,,,,, ,, 4"k, �d+<°`£' ar'�u, .t',=: °. '„;" -- " e��y> y, � �° '-'w" , r� Coastal panicgrass seed can be produced on almost any `� . ` coastal panicgrass �"� ������'�,��-�i^'�r�""a.,_ '� 4:14,7r•71,-.4,..::,_�"``.. � ,� ���xgry well-drained, tillable soil To reduce weed competition, �3 R r.4 " '4 t -: `., � � use a field that has been in cultivation for a few years ' f; fit; i Seeding should be done in the spring using a conven- tional i" �'� , - � ' �:., �$ � tional grain drill or cultipacker seeder Weeds can be con- t { y F �.F - trolled by using selected herbicides Seed are easily direct VW+ >{ '�h�a combined and cleaned using standard procedures # I s s off , d-"' � l �'� '• • ..i •4a a Average seed production is about 250 pounds per acre k��.• ,I..„! iiii,,,,,,,,_ „41,4., ,:,,,.",„,,,,,,i.;.::;,,,,t,i � k � ,;,- �may. j �X , to�'s.l}' r',isy» >,: i .,q+' 'x .y." •3. ^xm�r Ar.,- yrs,✓' -„/m. �; �;^T mv;;"; ,q<una, -air U 19 � "�"i7a,. ,�.. :,r ,vqf+„ t,, ;�Y�„ F :• ,,' 'f•s% Yr .<,.. � ' . ,r° ' v ,.. 1.�...4,;�'cf � .. _.r w.,,.. 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Ag4,s -----:::.*Mt. x.'`",,t-a`- -'''''''''N▪ -'A-' ',,,- 4,..P For more information on availability of seed, use, and seed ,�• '` -,,,,,,), -.3,,..-rI : production of Atlantic coastal panicgrass, contact your a �° , ' .k '0 ,$ '' y "•, =..,1":• local SCS office listed in the telephone directory under US Government, U S Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service Atlantic' coastal panicgrass is useful for long-term Adaptation ,tabilization of critical areas It can be direct seeded on Sericea lespedeza is recommended for seeding with :oastal sand dunes It is well adapted to revegetating Atlantic coastal panicgrass grows best on light textured, Atlantic on all sites except sand dunes Sericea is a deep- Atlantic areas such as borrow and gravel pits, land and sandy to silt loam soils It is adapted to the coastal plain rooted, long-lived legume that is well adapted to the samE lighway fills, and has additional value as a standup winter and the peidmont region from Massachusetts to Texas,and region as Atlantic Because it is a legume that produces :over for wildlife Atlantic has proven ability to persist and has proved to be winter hardy in areas where the average nitrogen for the coastal panicgrass,and grows to about th ;rows well on droughty, infertile soil materials low temperature is between-10° and 0° F (See adaptation same height,the two make an excellent combination The The original seed collection that led to the release of map ) recommended rate of Sericea is 20 pounds per acre Ntlantic was made at Back Bay Wildlife Refuge near Since coastal panicgrass seed may display some 3rincess Anne, Va It was cooperatively released by the Establishment dormancy, the use of 2-year-old seed is recommended In >oil Conservation Service and the New Jersey Agricultural addition,early spring seeding will increase the rate and Experiment Station in 1981 uniformity of germination On sites where tillage equipment can be used, prepare a Most manmade critical sites are low in plant nutrients description firm seedbed as for a pasture planting In silty or medium- Lime and fertilizer should be applied prior to seeding textured soils, plant seed 1/2 to 1 inch deep In coarse- according to soil tests If soil test results are not available >tlantic coastal panicgrass(Panicum amarum var textured soils, plant seed 1 to 2 inches deep On sand incorporate 2 tons of lime and apply 100 pounds each of Ima n)is a tall, robust,warm season, perennial dunes, plant seed 2 inches deep The number of seedlings nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium per acre when appears to be related to whether the seed are buried deep seeding the grass alone When seeding with lespedeza,us ;ras _ )wth habit is upright and the plant looks like a enough,which is essential to establishment Surface )unch grass, although it produces short rhizomes Plants 50 pounds of nitrogen and 100 pounds each of phosphoru ire bluish green, leafy,and multist r They produce seeding on sand dunes will not produce successful stands and potassium per acre Lime is not recommended for The recommended seeding rate for drilled plantings is 10 seedings on sand dunes arge quantities of viable seed Strong seedling vigor is an to 15 pounds per acre Broadcast seedings can produce Mulch is recommended for broadcast seedings where )utstanding attribute of Atlantic good stands only if the seed are adequately covered by depth of seed placement may be less than recommended cultipacking or other suitable means The seeding rate for This is best accomplished by tacking down straw or hay a this method should be increased to 20 pounds per acre 2 tons per acre Use of mulch is not recommended on sang dunes .; els"' ,:J ".,,, ,,,..yr, 044:,,,,--,t 4:, rj' A - :� 4 f��;6 'r 'Y' T- �! 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"�?'n�R;••-.41:i 7t'�+`,"'°�"'T�r?t; 4•."; � 2,",'+�m a��:,� 'S�1+p•;�y. ,� rC `:,• • r" I. ti`i ":' ,��-. 1 fir, , r Dne-yeai-old stand of Atlantic coastal Atlantic coastal panicgrass in the spring after Typical 2-year-old stand of Atlantic coastal )anmcgrass that was direct seeded on sand several winter snowfalls panicgrass with ample fertilizer and moisture tunes - Lam, r CONSERVATION PLANTS FOR THE. NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES USDA - NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE "CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-87 - , " COASTAL PANICGRASS • (Panicum amarulum A.S.Hitchc. & Chase) NRCS Plant Symbol: PAAM6 Plant Tvpe: Native, perennial, warm-season grass Uses: Coastal panicgrass has a deep fibrous root system which has made it a top choice for secondary sand dune stabilization in the mid- Atlantic states. Due to its upright form, this warm-season grass has been recommended for use in developing vegetative wind barriers. Due to its hedges form and winter persistence, P.amarulum is popular for wildlife cover on sandy coastal soils and reclaimed minelands. It is also• useful as a primary stabilizer of, very well or excessively drained sites, such as gravel pits, dikes, and road bank cuts and fills. NRCS Practice Applications: Critical Area Planting(342) , Filter Strip(393), Buffer Striperopping(585A), Upland Wildlife Habitat Mgt. (645) ' Description: This grass is deep rooted (±6 ft. ) , robust, long lived where hardy, and grows to heights of 3 to 6 feet. The culms may be',as thick as 1/2 inch, 'with bluish green leaves from 8 to 20 inches long and ' 1/4 to 1/2 inch wide. Although, coastal- panicgrass grows faster than most warm season grasses, it is slower than cool season grasses. Producing short outwardly spreading rhizomes, it forms clumps or bunches. Like most other species in the genus Panicum, .coastal panicgrass has a large terminal inflorescence. It is a tightly arranged, densely flowered panicle. Seed dispersal is the primary means of reproduction of this species. There are an average of 350,000 seeds per pound. - Regional Wetland Indicator Status: NL Varieties and Sources:' Only one cultivar is grown for commercial distribution; that is 'Atlantic' . , 'Atlantic' was evaluated and selected for release by the Cape May Plant, Materials Centerin1981. Foundation seed of this grass is - available from the Cape May PMC in NJ; certified seed is available from commercial nurseries. Seed - distribution is the primary means ,,C4 of propagation. Adaptation: Coastal panicgrass - naturally occurs from Massachusetts' to Florida, west to Texas. Like most plants, coastal panicgrass - flourishes on fertile, well drained soils, but will perform well on - ; droughty, very sandy sites. When A. established on sand dunes it will only survive where other species have initially stabilized the location. -It will tolerate ' r moderate saline over spray, and pH's as low as 5.0. It does not tolerate large deposits of sand. Coastal panicgrass is useful in warm season grass mixtures on sand and gravel pits. There the good seedling vigor or helps with initial stand establishment. Inland and i$6 north of Massachusetts it will winterkill, r but not before helping �/ during the seeding years. stabliehmeat: Panicum a_r+�lum c•-•• ' can be propagated by seed or 't '; vegetative divisions. Coastal. • --' '.„ % • panicgrass is the only species known to be successfully established on mid-Atlantic sand dunes by direct seeding. ' It is best to ,sow from early spring,- until May. If sands shift after planting, covering seed more than 2"- deep, emergence will be obstructed. Depending on soil texture and available moisture, seed should, be placed 1 (with increased % fines) to 1 1/2 (coarse soils) inches ,deep. Drilling in rows 10 to 20 inches apart, using 6 to 8 pounds of seed per acre results in the best establishment. In mixtures with other warm season grasses, 3 lb/ac of coastal panicgrass is sufficient. 'Inland critical areas should be established using standard broad cast seeding, mulching, and fertilization procedures on sand and gravel pits, tracking with a dozer is recommended. See switchgrass (NE-2) . Companion species of tall fescue (30 lb./ac. ) and sericea lespedeza' (10 lb./ac. ), are recommended. Planting trials on field sites have been established utilizing bare- rooted stem divisions and containerized divisions, with mixed results. Successful sites were on protected locations, while failures were located on exposed, unstable, sites. Under nursery conditions, most vegetative techniques work well. Management: Annual controlled burning often stimulates seed production, recycles nutrients, and suppressesweedgrowth. At the time of planting 250 pounds per acre of 10-10-10, or the equivalent, should be band applied below the seed. Top or side dressed spring applications of 500 pounds of 10-10-10 fertilizer or the equivalent per acre, in post establishment years, will promote good plant and seed growth. September 1996. ' i :::',' I .. (r __,y_ SeaPi'iitsNew York ..0-73:17,=7"`:,,,3,-,7:47.7:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--- , ;} ,.7.,. _«,,._.: .., :-, .0.....i • . . ®. and rr, �H:��� Seaside de old‘-���®� Cornell ��to°® u� � , � , ç. ; ,:„..,v, , Seaside goldenrod is easy to grow in full sun or light shade.It will Cooperative - Coastal grasslands are critical habitat for many rare and endangered grow in ordinary soil,but will also grow on sand dunes.It is quite Extension of - species,which is why it is important to restore native-grasses.Maritime drought-resistant.In the fall,Monarch butterflies are often seen Suffolk County grasslands are found within the coastal zone,where they are influenced . " . • - visiting seaside goldenrod.Try planting it along the borders of your `7 directly-by spray from the ocean and strong onshore winds. The ~ •' grassland planting.It typically comes in a container as an individual grasshopper sparrow (Ammodramus savannarum); the upland plant. As described with the grasses above,remove it from the Marine Program sandpiper (Bartramia longicauda), and the northern harrier (Circus container,loosen the roots,and place it in a hole that allows the cyaneus), all rely on coastal grasslands. Other species like the American _ > :s_ roots to spread out.Be careful toplant the seasidegoldenrod level ° P Kestrel (Falco sparverius), rough legged hawk (Buten logopus), red-tailed .: i. ,,,,,- ,,, - ;,. with the soil line.Irrigate and mulch after planting. Sea nt hawk Buten amaicensis common barn owl to alba and the .,,E.,:: ; Cay ) � � New York bobolink (Dolichonyx oryzivorus) depend on grasslands for feeding. '4F4A!-.:-� ,,, Development'has been the most significant threat to coastal grasslands, { t other Resources and and much of this once extensive habitat has been lost. Invasive,exotic - `e ' ® East Coast Seashore Gardeningwith Native Plants species have degraded coastal grasslands,and the fire needed to maintain 10:1. Cornell + ; r2• R.Marilyn'Schmidt. Obtaining them has been suppressed. ' Pine Barrens Press,P.O.Box 305,Barnegat Light,NJ 08006 Help Cooperative �` ', Extension of Grasses are divided into two main categories,cool season and warm ,,, = season. Cool season grasses produce most of their growth during the q '. @ Long Island Native Plants for Landscaping:A Source Book For more information and ' 3 t Suffolk County ,;7f,1** .,,,po Karen Blumer 1990. local suppliers of native spring and late fall when soil and air temperatures are cooler. Most of the " -" grasses, contact: - `µ commerciallyavailable turfgrasses used in the northeast are introduced Growing Wild Publications,PO Box 275, rt z -: Brookhaven,NY 11719 g cool season grasses. �, Cornell Cooperative Marine Program 516-286-0097 Extension ofry--. .4,-,;,,,,,,4.vh:., Suffolk County Warm season`grasses+produce most of their growth during the hot tr4;44 �y Marine Program, summer months from July through September. They survive and adapt ` ; �::: , ",;�^ °;61 r: .,^-r, :. f. ,yt_ • °= ® Native Plants Naturally , 3690 Cedar Beach Rd., ,t, 3�, V:'''' z ' $zsbetter than cool season species under conditions of drought and heat.The k=r `" •'.' €e = ,{ .:.; N== Available from Talmage Farm Southold NY 11971 - ' „,,,,-.:9-p4,';, }'. `"r r'^'','1 ''- - �' ` K 516-852-8660 ability of warm season grasses to remain standingthrough the winter = _•- ri..-.rt r,, .• - 2975 Sound Avenue Riverhead NY 11901 w°_i i >M ' 1 provides better nestingand winter cover than cool season grasses. Little ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,T.,-,,„.,,' 516-727-0124 'Y = New York Sea GrantK17-:\-:: ''''.:--_,(';' 's : f '' `" _ `3'°=3 °`°` ':,‘,,:-.--1,?-..,-.. bluestem,indiangrass,and switchgrass are among the characteristic warm K y1:.._: . , � - .. , Extension Program, 3 a. =`" ,;, .',z K° z '' -.4. ;,''''' '-, • Taylor's Guide to Ornamental Grasses 3059 Sound Ave. season grasses native to this region.The term native is used here to mean F.. Little Bluestem �1� should be dug or cut and can be composted. cutters are available for rent in Song and game birds turns orange About These s�et,®�-�5 feed on Switchgrass. many locations. Covering an existing lawn with black plastic mulch is a good way in the fall. 1ife to kill fast-growing grasses that would otherwise compete with your native slow- ' Little Bluestem growing grasses. It may take several weeks for the grass to die. A site can then be Little bluestem is a native,perennial grass,which grows from 1 to 3 feet tall,in tufts roto-tilled. Roto-tilling needs to be repeated several times to kill new plants that ' or clumps. Its dense root system can reach 8 feet deep. Because it isquite drought spring upon their own. If the site hasquackgrass or other plants with rhizomes, P Y g P • g / tolerant and can withstand occasional flooding in coastal areas,it is commonly used roto-tilling will not kill them. In some locations,it may be necessary to use a chemi- - ' b ' on beaches for holding sand.In the fall it turns orange. For that reason it is some- cal herbicide to kill existing vegetation at the site. New types of herbicide are avail - \ Il times used as an ornamental grass in home landscapes.It tolerates salt spray and able that break down quickly,and are not persistent in the landscape. Before using , , I wind,as well as dry conditions and poor soil. As a warm season grass it begins an herbicide,one should contact Cornell Cooperative Extension Agricultural �� \ / growth in late spring and continues through the hot summer period until the first Program for advice ` �' killing frost.Basal shoots are bluish colored,hence the name. Putting grass plants in the ground is not much different from planting any plant. �� \ C-' r- � Indiangrass Dig a hole large enough to accommodate the length of the roots and the width of the ` ,�1 '' Indian rass is native throu hout the east but not as common as bluestem. It is an plant. If the grass plants are being taken out of flats or other containers,check to see I / \i ' g g � � 11 /'� excellent rass for use as food and cover for wildlife. It reaches a mature height of 3- if the roots have become root bound,or tightly wrapped around themselves.If so,gen ,� \ Ir 1I' g �/ I/1�\\ r 8 feet. The blue green leaves are attractive — they are long and stiff,and produced tly break them apart before planting. Be careful not to plant the grass too deep. The )11),\1" Ia I j crown of the ss lant should be level with or sh htl hi her than the soil level. ' '/ in dense clumps.Like other warm season grasses,it turns a nice bronze color in the P g Y g \I fall. It too is used as an ornamental grass in home landscapes. The flower head can Firm the soil around the plant with your hands,and water quickly. Adding mulch �1I°�. `. t be 8-12 inches in height.Although it grows best in deep,well-drained floodplain around the plant will help keep it moist. Spacing of 18 inches between plants is one I�- \ \I!' , \ / soils,it is highly tolerant of poorly to excessively well-drained soils. guideline. Another is to space the plants as far apart as their expected height when \ �/1�\�,� ' mature. Sta er the lants for a more natural effect. I I I. Switchgrass Switchgrass is found in prairies,open woods,and brackish marshes. For larger projects,it is probably more cost effective to start native grasses using - It does well at the seashore. Song and upland game birds will feed on switchgrass seed. Native grass seed is very fine. The seeders used to plant cool season grasses seeds. It provides excellent spring nesting habitat. Switchgrass grows to heights of 3-8 do not work well with warm season grasses.Seed drills are used with warm season Indiangrass reaches grasses.Seeds need to be`drilled'into the ground,about%inch deep.Competition , Seaside Goldenrod is a height of 3'-8'. a feet. Leaves are 1-2 feet long. Like other warm season grasses,it produces clumps or thick stemmed. r bunches.It adds interest to winter gardens,and is planted as an ornamental for its from cool season grasses and weeds is a major cause of failure for this type of pro- a b ject and they must be controlled. ®d;: shape and fall color. r;,,i,, Fora small-scale seeding project,it is possible to sow by hand. Sowing is done in ., , ..":3::7 4' Seaside Goldenrod ,a;r 1: �. ,'v ' ,,,,,, the early spring. Seed should be mixed with a damp'extender'such as sawdust or �";r,. >:',Vc �fw Ci Seaside goldenrod is a showy plant in the dunes and along marsh borders. It has 1l t- ""+J �� Kitty Litter. The normal ratio is four pounds of extender to one pound of seed. Seed �� 9.r at° I. brightyellow flowers in the fall. It is a smooth stemmed goldenrod,usually1-3 feet ,0'.i„:1• ?�,<' tie!' , { g g ' should be broadcast in the patterns of a tic-tac-toe board,first in parallel rows,then 1 , • ,;.-.,. • in height. It is typicallyfound alongthe borders of marshes. -.V •�. .,r,/ -/ / l :i,s g in new rows crossing the first ones perpendicularly. The extender helps you see .Ir )' ,h1 where the seed has landed. A guideline is one pound of seed per one thousand 1. •. ./". 14;,,,.,Q y square feet. The seed should be raked into the soil to a depth of about X inch, sq s. `rr y jt + \/ d '�j U and then the soil should be rolled with a water-filled lawn roller. Warm season �� / grasses germinate and grow slowly. Seeded areas will need to be kept moist by *,,''''',.: :; PlantingNative Grasses regular irrigation. It usually takes two years before the grass looks good and fills I; - in. The major challenges are the cool season grasses and aggressive weeds that r , I I I �� / The type of planting chosen will depend on the scale of the project, For small-scale will grow faster than the warm season grasses. These competitors will have to be �I 1` \/i projects,it may be simpler to use grass plants rather than seed. The cost of using cut. Setting the lawn mower blade tall enough to cut the weeds,while not cutting �\' \it 1 1plants getsprohibitive in large-scale projects. Grass plants come in flats like those the warm season grasses will allow you to accomplish this. f /,; t1 1 t YAft ', `� �- in which you buy other flowers and vegetables for your garden. It is also possible to \ 1 / buy large,individual ss plants in quart or gallon containers for ornamental land- Youth groups and environmental organizations should probably not attempt to ir, \\,,k �, r' Y g ) � P q g :��' P g P Y P ' P PrP pship grassplantslargergrasslandsprofessional �i scape accent purposes. Some companies bare root,in the dormant establish areas of native without guidance and the \\ITh- , C stage. If bare root lants are purchased,be sure to keep the roots moist until plant- proper equipment. A good place for guidance is the United States Department of �\ fl ,// i .d _. - ed(stick them in a bucket of water,or wrap the roots in a wet paper towel) or heel Agriculture Natural Resource and Conservation Service office in Riverhead. (See • = -' „ "' ' a. ;- - ;; them into the garden soil for a day or two. It is best to plant grasses inthe early 'ObtainingHelp'on page 4,for address and telephone number.) ' - = spring, s ringso that they become established before the heat of summer. Grasses like ._.� '���� - ~- - • > ..:om :. 5:. - , _ _� - .n - -'-'"" _�� =� ��-'� -�-'=:, �--' ,-~' ' - 1S�s• �-,w ' >"-` `',-n -" �L _:.. ' -, .-1< .' rsun! Theymayrequire some irrigation for a short period of time;however,they Once established,warm season grasses need maintenance. Historically,in naturalFK " -_' : • _ - : , ; _- - - require little maintenanceonee established.d ecosystems,periodic fires kept shrubs and trees from invading grasslands.ds. Fire is - - l- _ - - - .=�� still oneof the tools resourcemanagers use to maintain native grasslands. - $. _ __ � . .4 _ =n .�.: -:-- �:,� ' _�-�: �-� :,:. :_:�::,-, :::'"i4. : `-_.<.: : The plantingsite will have to be prepared before plantingtime. If the area currentlyFortunately,for restoration storatio n efforts,warm season grasses can also be main- ---_ � ;-- . ,_ -:�,;.. -,:..:=,. -...,'H' � : __ ,. _�y - �- � - -_ - - :,_-v; " _ supports cool season turfspecies,you will need to remove them . This can be e done tained byperiodic mowing. _ -_ rk".?" h withhandtools forasmall area; larger areasa sod cutter canbe used. The sodGg = - _ "�"` ata.,- - S,`{ ��. �:'t':' F.+ .-^a :.: 'ate :-3C' ++►�� _ ?`51`x``L -> +'•'-'�� . Z G. `��; - R^moi - S:.,A,.§�> '��. it :S - `:i tis e t ,- ;:4g<-,,;-:-' - r?* `��i.:F...esA:- .. •Gw..iaJ.w�.3+:.'-• t,.� � .z. �... ..r. r. N�wJ:m�.n� r..t.-� i s 9s°, ti MRCS INT1111111 `ii United States m eAgriculture Natural ResourcesDepartment Conservation ervice plant .Guide ., . . . COMMON EVENING= "overfatness." A hot poultice made from the , ,, 1. l�'11�'1 1\ 1 11 pounded roots was applied externally to treat piles •,, and boils. A poultice made from the entire plant . 'PRIMROSE used to treat bruises. The roots were chewed and "`Oenothera biennis L. rubbed onto the muscles to improve strength. The plant was used to treat pain associated with Plant Symbol=OEBI' menstruation as well as bowel pain. Handfuls of people still use the plant today,medicinally and for Contributed by:USDA NRCS National Plant Data food. Center , , , Other:Common evening-primrose is commercially 1.',1,, cultivated in over 15 countries for its oil which contains the essential fatty acids,linoleic acid and iiiiF' gamma linolenic acid(Kemper 1999). When the ' x seedpods ripen,the tall stalks can be cut and used as � 1'1° x;'- '�' interesting additions to dried arrangements. "...#6,- `, oj Wildlife:Hummingbirds visit the flowers to obtain J ' nectar and insects to-eat. The seed capsules provide iik�� ,, 1,'..6.4,...-";r ji),,,,,„:,--_3,••• food for many,other birds during the winter months. ' �, , It is•thought that the plants are pollinated by night C �' y t-h ki ;;- ' ,' Y 1''''>" ` ' ;i': visiting hawk moths,which feed on their nectar. r Japanese Beetles prefer the leaves of common , `,-1,'"0-' .- `fi', , s evening-primrose to those of other garden plants. u � * Status . d �� �+ itc '� Please consult the PLANTS Web site and your State- ,, _ 4 �k Department of Natural Resources for this plant's ,41:;.,, -,,:" x' , ,,;; current status(e.g.threatened or endangered species,' `, • ,� state noxious status,and wetland indicator values). '`' " , ~ , '?4 .� Weedinesspan •` �•_ � This plant may become weedy or invasive in some 4;57-• .1 >_- 0. • regions or habitats and may displace desirable ,, . _"........1_, ''‘'.---tri.-, ...*,---7,-, , vegetation if not properly nirwaged. Please consult w -� ¢ ,r ,-;tail , with your local NRCS Field Office,Cooperative., - ' ' ©-,,- m S.justice C PLAN s Extension Service office,or state natural resource or , , . agricultural department regarding its-status and use. Weed information is also available from the , Alternate Names PLANTS. , , , Weedy evening-primrose,German Tampion,hog weed,King's cure-all,fever-plant• Description , General:Evening Primrose Family(Onagraceae).. Uses Oenothera biennis is a biennial,herbaceous forb. . Ethnobotanic:The Cherokee,Iroquois,'Ojibwas,and The family is so-named because the flowers are Potawatomi.were among several Native American - partially to fully closed during the day and open in tribes that used common evening-primrose for both the evening. The bright yellow to gold corolla is 2-5- food and for medicinal purposes. The roots were cm wide,with four petals: The,fragrant flowers boiled and eaten like potatoes. The young leaves usually last only one to two days.The erect stein, were cooked and served as greens. The shoots were which sometimes branches near the top,can be . , •- eaten raw. A tea was made from the plant and used - covered with hairs.,The plant grows from 3-25,dm• as a dietary aid or stimulant to treat laziness and tall. Basal leaves,which form a rosette,are from 10- Plant Materials<http://plant-materials.nrcs.usda.gov/> Plant Fact Sheet/Guide Coordination Page<http://plant-materials.nrcs.usda.gov/intranet/pfs.htm1> National Plant Data Center<http://npdc.usda.gov> . , s,.... , . 30cm long. The.stem'Arts alternate,laripeolate-'..,...'-.„-,-.7 :.- -Banks,.W.H. 1953. Ethnobotany of the Cherokee shaped leaves,2,5-15 cm long,that are shallowly Indians.Master of Science Thesis,University of toothed and waveyat the edges. The leavesare''. Tennessee,Tennessee:216 pp: ,..I'"-„., ,•' ,. •- . '' usually hairy The plant flowers canfrontJune' ' : '' ' - through October. •1. ' • - ..1 .-' ' •. Borchers,A.M",CJ.Keen;J.S:".Stem•&M.E. Gershwin 2000: Inflammation and Native American Distribution:,For current distribution;please consult Medicine:the role,of botanicals. American Journal the Plant Profile page for'this species on the' ' .'.: of Clinical Nutrition 72:339-347. PLANTS Web'site:.' '- ' - :, ' • ' - Coffey,.T. 1993. The history&folklore ofNorth Adaptation . American wildflowers. Houghton Mifflin,Boston,' Conunon evening-primrose grows in dry open fields, Massachusetts. 356 pp. along roadsides;railroadembankments,waste areas' ' Chapman,A:W. 1883:7' sofitherii United j. and in open wobds. • -, States:Flowering Plants and Ferns.Second Editionil J.Wilson and Son,Cambridge;Massachusetts: 698 Establishment "' .. , - _ t These plants do best in well-drained soils in full aun. They can be easily grown from seed. -The seeds are. ' Cullina,W.imp::The New England:Wild FloWer_ ripe when the seed capsule begins to split open, Society guide,to,growingand,propagating, '', , - .-, usually in October.' To insure even planting;mix the' wildflowers in-the'United States and Canada. - seeds'ivith-a'small'amount of sand prior to sowing. .1 Houghton Mifflin Company,New York,New York The seeds usually germinate within four weeks.' • , 322 pp. .„.• " ,., ., Thereafter,the plants will generally self-sow.-Please . . • use care when cultivating thia'plantaa it has become Duncan' ;W.H.&L.E.Foote 1975. Wildflowers of invasive in many parts of the World. --' ' theSout1ieastern United States,University of Georgia .. • „ „ Preis,Attiens,Georgia.'296 pp.' . . - • • „ -,, Control Please contact your local agricultural extension' 'f 1- Hamel, --&-M.U.Chiltoskey'1975. Cherokee , specialist or county weed specialist to learn what' '' plants and their uses:A 400-Year'histoty. Herald; — works best in your area and how to use it safely.' '' Publishing Company,,Sylva;North Carolina. 65.pp.,,,: Always read label and safety instructions for each. , ,-, • „ ..1•"...” ,.', .., ., , control method.Trade names and control measures ' Kemper,K.Y.,MD,MPH 1999.-The Longwood appear in this document only to provide specific Herbal Taskforce and,the CenterforH9liitic information. USDA,NRCS does not guarantee'or -' Pediatric Education and Reiecirreh."-Evening warranty the products and control methods named,. primrose(Oenethera biennis):.. c . , and other products may be equally effective. http,Wwww.inep.edu/herbaliepo7epo.pdf- .., .„ (13:June 2001), Cultivars,Improved,and Selected iViaterials(and area of origin)' - -' Martin,A.C.,H.S.Zhn&A.L.Nelsbn'-191'---'-'-'- These plants are readily'available froniconunercial ,_ American wildlife and plants:A guide to wildlife food sources. Contact your local NaturaResources. ' habits.Dover Publications,New York,New York Conservation Service(formerly Soil Conservation 500 pp. Service)office for more information. Look in the .. ., .' phone book under"United States Govemmerit"IThe.' Moerman,D.E. 1998.Native American ethnobotany. Natural Resources Conservation'Service will be - ' , Timber Press,Portland,Oregon. 927 pp. listed under the subheading'"Department of Agriculture." '. - , :‘ ‘. '1- ' - . '.''- -. Phillips,H.R.1985.,Growing and propagatingwild.. . , ,, flowers. University of North Carolina Press,Chapel' References - ' , ' ' ' ' , ' , ' ' , ' ' ' Hill,North Carolina. 331 pp. ,,,, • . - , .,• - , „i. Bailey,L.11..&.E.Z.'Bailey 1976.,Hortus Third.'A ' , _ . ' - concise dictionary of plants cultivated in the United,' Small,I.K 1933..Manual of Southeastern flora. States and Canada.Simon and Schuster Macmillan ' University of North Carolina Press,Chapel Hill, Co.,New York;New York. 1290 pp.. , ' ' - 1. North Carolina:,1554 pp: . . • , „ . . , . . Steffek,E.F. 1983. The new wild flowers and how to grow them. Timber Press,Portland,Oregon. 186 pp. ' . ' Taylor,K.S.and S.F.Hamblin 1963. Handbook of wild flower cultivation. The Macmillan Company, New York,New York. 307 pp. Prepared By: Diana L.Immel Formerly USDA,NRCS,National Plant Data Center, do Environmental Horticulture Department, University of California,Davis,California Species Coordinator M.Kat Anderson USDA,NRCS,National Plant Data Center,c%Plant Sciences Department,University of California, Davis,California Edited:21June2001 jsp;29may03 ahv;060802 jsp For more information about this and other plants,please contact your local NRCS field office or Conservation District,and visit the PLANTS Web site<http://nlants.usda.nov>or the Plant Materials Program Web site Qitto://Plant-Materials nrcs.usda gov> The U.S Department ofAgncniture(USDA)prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race,color,national origin,sex,religion,age,disability,political beliefs,sexual orientation,and marital orfamily status.(Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.)Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication ofprogram information(Braille,large print,audiotape,etc.)should contact USDA's TARGET Center at 202-720-2600(voice and TDD) To file a complaint of discrimination write USDA,Director,Office of Civil Rights,Room 326-W,Whitten Building,14th and Independence Avenue,SW,Washington,DC 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964(voice or TDD) USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer Read about Civil Rights at the Natural Resources Convervaton Service _u__„§pA1/400, \RCS' United States Department of Agriculture Plant Fact Sheet Natural Resources Conservation Service SHOWY PARTRIDGE reaches a height of 1 to 3 feet.The leaves consist of 10 to 15 pairs of small,narrow leaflets that are PEA somewhat delicate to the touch. The showy yellow flowers,about 1 inch across,grow 2 to 4 together in Chamaecrista fasiculata clusters on the stem. Flowers normally bloom July- September. The fruit is a straight,narrow pod 1'/2 to (Michx.) Greene 2'/2 inches long,which splits along 2 sutures as it Plant Symbol=CHFA2 dries;the pod sides spiral to expel the seeds. The highest seed production has been obtained under 30% Contributed by:USDA NRCS Plant Materials shade,followed in decreasing order by 55%shade, Program full sunlight,and dense shade. Adaptation and Distribution 00 I ? This plant grows on a wide range of soils that are slightly acid to moderately alkaline. However,it grows best on moderately lime,well drained soils. It is important to use an adapted strain to ensure that successful reseeding will occur. . Showy partridge is distributed throughout the eastern and midwest United States. For a current distribution map,please consult the Plant Profile page for this species on the PLANTS Website. ®William S Justice Smithsonian Institution Establishment @USDA NRCS PLANTS Established stands should be disked lightly in the Alternate Names spring to expose mineral soil on which the seed can Cassia fasiculata Michx,sleeping plant germinate. Drill seeds at 1/4 to 3/4 inch deep at a rate of 10 pounds per acre. If broadcast,seed rate should be increased and seed covered by lightly Uses Wildlife:This plant provides food for birds.The seed dtskrng or by cultipacking. Planting should be is one of the major food items of northern bobwhite conducted late moisture is(March)high.tlate spring(May) and quail because it remains in sound condition while soil is still Gemination is throughout the winter and early spring. improved by scarification of the seed prior to , planting. Seed should also be inoculated with the Erosion control:The plant can be used along road correct rhizobial bacteria before planting. Fertilizer banks and stream banks to control erosion. should be applied at the recommended rate,based on soil samples,at time of planting. Recreation and beautification:The flowers of this plant can be used to beautify areas where wildflowers Management are planted. Partridge pea usually reseeds but will gradually disappear without regular maintenance. Light Status disking to remove weeds,small brush,and old sod is Please consult the PLANTS Web site and your State necessary for healthy plantings or natural stands. In areas where prescribed burning is permitted, Department of Natural Resources for this plant's controlled fire is an excellent method for controlling current status(e.g,threatened or endangered species, state noxious status,and wetland indicator values). unwanted vegetation. Fire or disking should be done in late winter for best results. Weeds can also be controlled during the growing season by mowing Description over the top of the partridge pea. Chamaecrista fasciculata(Michx.)Greene,showy partridge pea,is an annual suberect legume plant that Plant Materials<http://plant materials.nres.usda.gov/> Plant Fact Sheet/Guide Coordination Page<http://plant-materials.nres.usda.gov/intranet/pfs.html> National Plant Data Center<http://npdc.usda.gov> � ` V Pests and Potential Problems - _ No pests reported at this time. Some sources report that this species has invasive qualities. See the PLANTS Plant Profile for this species. Cultivars,Improved,and Selected Materials(and area of origin) `Comanche'(TX)and Lark Selection(AR);a selected class release from the Jamie L.Whitten Plant Materials Center in MS. `Comanche'(variety)and Lark Selection(a selected class release from the Janue L.Whitten Plant Materials Center(MS)). Prepared By&Species Coordinator: , USDA NRCS Plant Materials Program Edited:O1Feb2002 JLK;01jun06 jsp For more information about this and other plants,please contact, your local NRCS field office or Conservation District,and visit the PLANTS Web site<,http://plants usda gov>or the Plant Materials Program Web site<http://Plant-Materials.nres.usda.gov> The US Deparhnent ofAgricultnre(USDA)prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race,color,national origin,sex,religion,age,disability,political beliefs,sexual orientation,and marital or family status (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs)Persons with disabilities who regnne alternative nzeans for communication of program information(Braille,large print audiotape,etc.)should'contact USDA's TARGET Center at 202-720-2600(voice and TDD) To file a complaint of discrimination write USDA,Director,Office ofCm:IR:gints,Room 326-W,Whitten Building,14th and Independence Avenue,SW,Washington,DC 20250-9410 or call 202-720-5964(voice or TDD) USDA is an equal()ppm tuniry pr ovider and employer Read about Civil Rrehts at the Natural Resources Convervahon Service `, 1 1 Materials 11 NRCS United States Department of Agriculture J, Natural ResourcesConservation'S'ervice .: Cape May Plant Materials Center 'Program COASTAL Description BLUESTEM Coastal bluestem'(Schizachyrium scoparium var. littoralis)occurs almost exclusively along the' Schizachyrium scoparium coastal strip from southern New England to var. littorale (M ichx.) Nash Texas. It is a short (1-2 foot)bunch grass with coarse blue-green stems and basal leaves which plant symbol=SCSC often appear purplish.Coastal bluestem is very similar to the inland little bluestem but can be Contributed by:Cape May Plant Materials distinguished by the bent stems at the base, Center whereas little bluestem stems are erect.Leaves are smooth,but frequently are covered with hair r,"s r a at the base next to the sheath. Leaves tend to •.A`' ` +x'' 'i ' fold with maturity. Seed head clusters are about ` �oua a'•`- J .&4 €• i'1 l" 6''W: - t ty' E ,-----4.*-„, y;,, 4{ ,i( three inches long and consist of a number of I•R.• . 14 ,::- eft -F Zt ;t` � •�,; � •�.� ' � ..'� ,;. 7 1,� short,silvery hairs(awns)when the seeds are ,,6x��� 1t,'':�* {?;��`� � 44.5'wy�"r'�w ripe:In the late summer to'early fall a low sun �,� :. "i'•45.''''z''''''''' ''L''''' 1 i� 4,0:45,..„.„%-7-14....„.41.--t- r ' s"y slanting across the seed heads of this grass give' � 7, 4`� the plant a frosty appearance. As a warm season 1h ` ,•1y -*Al grass,it begins growth in late spring and w `t � ;t, i„ continues through the hot summer period until' _ �t ,-if ;ti;, the first killing frost The entire plant has a " ` �l ;I ' ---�^ �i a 4..,4-:„....,..., ``'�° reddish cast after frost.Ragged brownish-tanA" £. • h,,„ -t1 v '' stems often persist through the winter. - Known distribution Uses Dune Stabilization:Coastal bluestem is useful i- P1'_ NTS { for adding plant diversity to frontal back dune s 1a `tI `tSC 1 and secondary dune systems.Itis especially . well-suited for stabilizing back dune"blow-out" ; � �� areas. f �� Wildlife:This plant provides cover for ground iLe�i birds and small mammals. "I —' Landscaping:With its blue-green leaves during s " ..— -N the growing season and attractive rusty color I I I Kaska ,, with white fluffy seedheads in the fall,coastal R Hai bluestem is useful as an ornamental planting in r7 Puerto Poen II Virgin Islands ,, __1•- • , coastal landscapes. ^� ^� Status Adaptation Please consult the PLANTS Web site and your State Department of Natural Resources for this Coastal bluestem is very well adapted to dry, plant's current status(e.g.threatened or well to excessively drained,infertile secondary endangered species,state noxious status,and dunes.It does not tolerate large amounts of sand wetland indicator values). accretion.This grass has excellent drought tolerance once established,some salt spray tolerance and poor flood tolerance It grows preferentially on'sites;with pH 7.O:and slightly = higher. Establishment Seeding methods for this species have not been developed for backdune stabilization.Chopping stems with mature seed attached mto the sand may result in some natural recruitment However,the most reliable method of establishment is planting plugs of this species on ' a 2-3 foot spacing between rows of beachgrass. A soluble fertilizer such as 10-10-10 applied at the same rate as for American beachgrass(200- 400 lbs./ac.)will be beneficial for stand establishment of the coastal bluestem. Management No special management requirements have been developed. Pests and Potential Problems There are no serious pests of coastal bluestem. Cultivars, Improved,and Selected Materials(and area of origin) A Mid-Atlantic ecotype of,coastal,bluestem is , currently under development by the Cape May Plant Materials Center. Prepared By&Species Coordinator: Christopher F.Miller,Regional Plant Materials Specialist-Somerset,NJ it— A Directory of , , , ,- _ ,: , .,. . ,.,„ -.. . ....,..„ N ' '' \ 4... i4, �3� �p� ` e� ,,,a\\\'''''',. 5`0'" 4,, k ), � \\* \ \\\ 1 , ,, '\ ''''_.,\‘1-4-1,-N \,,\ .1, - ' '' '''' \' '\\-‘ N:1 '- ..-: : : ,,, -,,,,,,, . ,,,.. \,.,..,,,,,,,I,,,\I \ , ,,,,,, \ . ,.. , „ ,„:„ d„ n. ,..,„„, .\.,., ., ,,,.„......„,,,,,,,,\ .. , . d,, , .,,,,„,....„.,, „ „. .....„, ,.. ,,,,, \ ,,,,,,A„,\.\\-- ....-„ ,„,, , 4,‘„,,,....„..,:,,,,,„...,,,,,,,,,. . .. ,,,,,... ,„ ,,, .',4,,,., „, \'i\,, NoNlAs , ,,,,,' , `, ; r.',,,\,,`\,,,'..\\`,,,;,,,,'„'„,,' 117).--',V,,'>'`,Q,-\\- , ..„,, -t, . -,‘,, - ., ��,, ;`' , \\\\\ , .'% ' 4 i\ '. , \ baa y ' `i 1` R; \i 1 , ..., +1 3 �l,.,a e "# 3 ._ ..ta 9' 't. y' �.. '4 P • f t 1,- N,----z..-140,„:.;1,\t * B1k\ *5 cR', \ �y��' 1s '".« y .', 1 :l�`[dk� `e wr , •�, '`�a,"ra do p`� ,♦�♦� � ����aQ� m ` ��lY :;:s-,%%\ -tc�M111 {�,'Yn'�...,.11 S � -� � 8"9"9SSS�tq� ,-v 4" � 'y���.yVi al 4 • ��e♦b' V i \ of t +:11.-t:,:z•vvo-r-'•-" ,- ,__ \,,,,\, ,--,._:,,,,,it<4 -ll ,ti,„:•,'..p.•••••,,,,,,\,,,„,i' 4 w ,... � , \tj:. \\ Trn`�, �►\. \\,,,4 £n l t” ? lbt: i, `d� a,<ur '".•; v JINN' '''N's, ^a a ♦ 1R� I1 \ -A> ' ` -40 Cyt\�* _ ` - ,,1 J w� ` .°19"" i -� f `!``x..:1•4 a'3`` '��. ,`,' 7.l j�`.-12h4 ry\,' 1,.'0'x,•, .* ii \. x � 'Yti'..a i• �, L 'N'''.$;.,.. `^a a# a .,� +\\ 'ftp! \\�'. �'', i f�; ,..W.,,,.....%\..�¢ !, \` 4,..;,,,.....70., ti Ii �, ,• Y a'* "; Grasses , , , _ . . For Coastal Areas dt SELECTED HERBACEOUS PLANT MATErNIAL TYPE NAME MATERIAL VARIETY SOURCES American beachgrass plant 'Cape' 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, (Ammophila breviligulate) 13, 14, 20, 21, 27 Bermudagrass seed 'Riviera' 16 Common 17, 22, 26 Bluestem, Caucasian seed Common 23, 26, (Bothriochloa caucasicus) Bluestem, big seed 'Bison' 9 (Andropogon gerardi) seed 'Champ' 24 seed 'Kaw' 2, 23, 24, 26 seed 'Niagara' 9, 16, 23, 26 seed 'Pawnee' 2, 9, 18, 26 seed 'Roundtree' 9, 18, 23, 24 seed 'Earl' 26 seed Common 11, 14, 21, 25 Bluestem, little seed 'Aldous' 2, 9, 18, 26 (Schizachyrim scoparius) seed 'Blaze' 9, 18 seed 'Camper' 2, 9, 16, D318, 24, 2 seed 'Cimarron' 23, 24 seed Common 11, 14, 25, 28 Cordgrass, saltmeadow plant 'Avalon' 1, 6, 7, 12, 14, 15, (Spartina patens) 20, 21 Cordgrass, smooth plant 'Bayshore' 1, 6, 12, 14, 20 (Spartina alterniflora) Updated April 2007 at ,, SELECTED HERBACEOUS PLANT MATE'CAL TYPE NAME MATERIAL VARIETY SOURCES Gamagrass, eastern seed 'Pete' 14, 21, 23, 24, 26 (Tripsacum dactyloides) Lovegrass, sand seed Common 2, 9, 11, 14, 16, 18, (Eragostis trichodes) 23, 24, 26 Lovegrass, weeping seed Common 14, 16, 24, 26 (Eragrostis curvula) Panicgrass, coastal seed 'Atlantic' 1, 3, 9, 11, 14 (Panicum amarum var. amarulum) Common 25 Switchgrass seed 'Alamo' 14, 26 (Panicum vargatum) seed 'Blackwell' 9, 14, 18, 23, 24, 26 seed 'Cave-in-Rock' 9, 14, 18, 23, 24 seed 'Dakota' 14, 18 seed 'Forrestburg' 14, 18, seed 'Nebraska 28' 14, 18, 24 seed 'Pathfinder' 18 seed 'Shelter' 9, 23 seed 'Trailblazer' 18, 19, 24 seed Common 14, 16 Updated April 2007 t' r ' f REFERENCED DEALERS OF HERBACEOUS PLANT 1WI TERIAL • 1. Benedict Nurseries 10. Fine Tree Farm Box 347-A, Pemberton Drive David Fine Salisbury, MD 21801 24 Smith Street Phone: (888)290-9705 Rehoboth, MA 02769 ATTN: George Phone: (508)222-3477 2. Bluestem Seed Company 11. Fort Pond Native Plants, Inc. P.O. Box 47, Route 4 26 South Embassy Street, POB 5061 Grant Coty, MO 64456 Montauk, NY 11954 Phone: (913)642-7106 Phone: (631)668-6452 George Gates James Grimes 3. Bob Turner Seed Co. 12. H.R. Talmage&Sons 211 CR151 2975 Sound Avenue Breckinridge, TX 76424 Riverhead, NY 19101 Phone: (800)722-8616 Phone: (631)727-0124 Ellen Talmage 4. Bunting, Greg Cape Farms 13. Harper Farms 20065 Beaver Dam Road 4645 E.N.M. -Rhodesdale Road Lewes, DE 19958 Rhodesdale, MD 21659 Phone: (302)945-1980 Phone: (410)943-4173 William Harper 5. Church's Greenhouse& Nursery 522 Seashore Road 14. Long Island Cauliflower Cape May, NJ 08204 139 Marcy Avenue Phone: (609)884-3927 or 675-0123 Riverhead, NY 11901 (631) 727-2212 6. Coastal Native Plants Nursery P.O. Box 42 15. Musser Nursery Mauricetown, NJ 08329 (856)785-1102 P.O. Box 340, Route 199 North Phone: (856)785-1102 Indiana, PA 15701-0340 Arnold Clemenson Phone: (724)465-5685 7. Mike Cullipher 16. Newsome Seeds, Inc. 2088 Jarvis Road 14 Derwood Circle Virginia Beach, VA 22456 Rockville, MD 20850 Phone: (757)721-7456 Phone: (800)553-2719 8. Steve and Phil Dubreville 17. Oasis Sod Farms Old Cellar Creek Farms P.O. Box 2020 • 801 North Shore Road Clarksdale, MS 38614 Beeselys Point, NJ 08223 Phone: (877)476-9763 or(662)621-2040 Phone: (609)390-0806 18. Osenbaugh Grass Seeds 9. Ernst Conservation Seeds RR1, Box 106 9006 Mercer Pike Lucas, IA 50151 Meadville, PA 16335 Phone: (800)582-2788 Phone: (800)873-3321 Calvin Ernst j1� REFERENCED DEALERS QRS OF HERBACEOUS PLANT 11I ERIAL 19. Outsidepride.com, Inc. 915 North Main Independence, OR 97361 Phone: (877)255-8470 20. Peat&Son Nursery Inc. 32 Old Country Raod Westhampton, NY 11977 Phone: (631)288-3458 21. Pinelands Nursery 323 Island Road Columbus, NJ 08022 Phone: (609-291-9486 22. Seedland, Inc. 9895 Adams Road Wellborn, FL 32094 Phone: (386)963-2080 email: help@seedland.com 23. Sharp Brothers Seed Co. 396 SW Davis-Ladue Clinton, MO 64735 Phone: (660)885-7551 24. Stock Seed Farms 28008 Mill Road Murdock, NE 68407 Phone:(402)867-3771 25. Sylva Native Nursery&Seed Co. 3815 Roser Road Glen Rock, PA 17327 Phone: (717)227-0486 26. Turner Seed Company Inc. 211 County Road 151 Breckenridge, TX 76424-8165 Phone: (254)559-2065/5860 27. Van Pines Nursery 14731 Baldwin Street West Olive, MI 49460-9708 Phone: (800)888-7337 .; Cape May Plant Materials Center Plant Release: GrowerNendor List April 2004 ? Vendor GROWER :ATLANTIC- AVALON`7 -CARTHAGE: CAPE- EMERALD; TV-wider- GROWER, ATLANTIC AVALON " :`CARTHAGE" - CAPE EMERALD`;"OCEAN- SANDY--.--SUTHER-7-----SUTHER__ --SUTHER,,- D--- WILDWOOD ID SEA VIEW, germplasm germplasm germplasm; coastal saitmeadow switchgrass beach shore beach rugosa Indiangrass Big Little shrub bayberry panicgrass cordgrass grass juniper plum rose bluestem bluestem lespedeza Church's X NJO1 Nursery NJO2 Coastal X X X X X X Native's plugs Nursery NJO3 Croshaw X - X X X (—) Nursery plugs Old Cellar X NJO4 Creek Farms NJO5 Pinelands X X X ' X Nursery plugs Dewilde's X Rhodo Lake NJO6 Nursery Winslow X X NJO7 Conservancy NY01 H.R. Talmage X X X &Sons plugs NY02 Peat&Son ' X PA01 Ernst X X X X X X Conservation seed Seeds PA02 New Moon X X . i-Th Nursery plugs PA03 Sylva Native X X - X Nursery plugs PA04 David Velozo • X X X Musser Forest X . PA05 Nursery TX01 Bamert Seed X X - ,_ Bobtown X X VA01 Nursery Coastal X . Wetlands VA02 Nursery VA03 Mike Cullipher X X X -X X VA04 Ralph X Williamson seed PMC Plant Releases-2 . Vendor ID- t , Vendor Name . -I IStreet 1 II - .City . It.State t- Zip.- It Telephone.1. I r Vendor,contact, . '1 I- 'Ir , : : _-. -II�.T �-. . -. " 'Ir sir- ir ,. .-.. jr ;--� - .„ ' 1 1 DE01 I Cape Farms i RD#1,Box E-134A Lewes DE j 19958 1 (302)945-1840) Greg Bunting I FL01 j HIS Native Plants P.O.Box 70 _I Parrish j FLJ 34219 I (800)771-4114 1 www.hsiplants.com GA01 Adams-Briscoe Seed P.O.Box 19 Jackson GA 30233-0019 1 (770)775-7826 www.abseed.com LGA02 C.P.Daniel's Sons P.O.I_ Box 119 — Waynesboro I GA ! 3• 0830 (800)822-5681 www.burke.net/cpdaniel 1 MA01 j Fine Tree Farm ! 24 Smith Street J Rehoboth 1 MA - 0• 2769 - (508)1 222-3477 David Fine I MA02 I Friary Landscaping ___j 241 Commerce Road J Bamstable 1MA 02668 I (508)362-5980 Tim Friary .___J l MA03 1 Hatchville Farms __I 54 South Rd. Falmouth MA 02540 # (508)457-9695 Carl Brievogel kI MD01 1 Harper Farms 4645 E.N.M.-Rhodesdale Road ( Rhodesdale MD 21659 1 (410)943-4173 I William Harper MD02 Waters Edge Nursery 626 Dion Road Federalsburg _I MD 21632 1 (410)479-9037 Scott Haschen MI01 I Cold Stream Farm ___i 2030 Free Soil Rd. j__Free Soil , I MI 149411-9752 j (616)464-5809 ( Mike Hradel �_ I I MI02 i Van Pines Nursery I 7550 144th Ave. j West Olive MI j 49460-9707 j (616)399-1620 Gary van Slooten I NC01 I Garrett Wildflower Seed Farm j 1117 New Castle Court J Raleigh NC 127603 1 (919)662-9751 I Don&Laura Lee t I NCO2 ; Dean Lanier I 634 Olde Point Road Hempstead I NC 28443 j (910)270-4819 1 _ LNC03 j Simmons Agricultural Nursery ] P.O.Box 419 _j Shalotte 1 NC 28459 (888)•372-9600-] Jason Simmons 1 NC04 J_Carolina Greenery 375 Carthage Road West End NC 27376 (910)947-3150 Terry Schultz 1 I NC05 Dr.Bill Webb P.O.Box 2145 Salisbury ] NC 28145 I - ! 1 NC06 I John Mclean 1 400 N.Walnut Street Lumberton NC 28358 I NJ01 Church's Greenhouse&Nursery 522 Seashore Rd_ Cape May NJ 08204 (609)884-3927 I Paul Church I NJ02 I Coastal Native Plants Nursery P.O.Box 42 _ Mauricetown j NJ _1 08329 _, (856)785-1102 I Arnold Clemenson l NJ03 Croshaw Nursery P.O. Box 339, Mill Lane 1 Columbus I NJ _ 08022 (609)298-6388 David Croshaw _ 1 I NJO4 Old Cellar Creek Farms 801 N.Shore Road 1 Beeselys Pt. ' •NJ 1 0• 8223 (609)390-0806 Steve/Phil Dubreville JNJ05 I Pinelands Nursery _ 323 Island Road Columbus ' NJ f 08022 (609)291-9486 ( Don Knezick i,---•\ 3 NJ06 DeWiildes Rhodo LakeNursery 58 Mickles Mill Road Bridgeton -I NJ I 08302 _. (856)451-5877 j RollandDeWilde ' 1' 1 NJ07 ] Winslow Conservancy 303 Messina Avenue _ Hammonton f NJ 08037 I (609)313-0660 I Tony Sacco _I I NY01 - KR.Talmage&Sons 2975 Sound Avenue - Riverhead NY I 11901 _ ( (631)727-0124 Ellen Talmage ¢ NY02 Peat&Son Nursery,Inc. 32 Old Country Rd. Westhampton I NY i 11977 (631)288-3458 I PA01 _ Ernst Conservation Seeds 9006 Mercer Pike _ ( Meadville PA 16335 (800)873-33211 Calvin Ernst L PA02 JNew Moon Nursery- Pike 1492 Kirkwood Kirkwood PA ( 19363 ( (717)529-3870 ( Jim Brown I PA03 ( Sylva Native Nursery and Seed R.D.#2,Box 1033 ( New Freedom ( PA ( 17349 ( (717)227-0486 I Mike Hollins I PA04 I David A.Velozo 112 N.33 St. ( Camp Hill I PA 17011 ' (717)737-6616 I PA05 ( Musser Nursery P.O.Box 340,Route 199 North ( Indiana I PA _I 15701-0340_I (724)465-5685__ I TX01 - ( Bamert Native Seed I Route 3;Box 1120 ' 1 Muleshoe _ TX I 79347 I (800)262-9892 I Nick Bamert 1 VA01 f BobtownNursery _ I R.R. 1, Box 436-P I Melfa J VA 23410 ! (804)787-8484 Robert Papetti _I I VA02 ( Coastal Wetlands Nursery 1 PO Box 1018 I_ Gloucester Point I VA j 23062 I (804)693-2619 I James Stover _i { VA03 I Mike Cullipher I 2088 Jarvis Rd. I Virginia Beach I VA I 22456 I (757)721-7456 I I I VA04 1 Ralph Williamson 2393 Berryville Road Chatham VA I 24531 804 927-5772 PMC Plant Releases-3 „ F �Y , S �.,. A Directory of • • • 7. SOURCES OF SALT TOLERANT SHRUBS FOR COASTAL AREAS t 4 y a REFERENCED NURSERIES COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME SOURCES SHRUBS - DECIDUOUS Baybery, 'Wildwood' Myrica pensvlvanica 1, 4, 9, 10, 13, 18, 22 Bristly Iocust, 'Amor Robina fertilis 15, 17, 20, 23 Beachplum, "Ocean View' Prunus maritima 1, 4, 9, 13, 18, 21, 22 Rugosa rose, `Sandy' Rosa rugosa 1, 4, 6, 7, 9; 10, 13, 2122 GROUND COVER Shore Juniper, `Emerald Sea' Juniperus conferta 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 16, 19 1 0 REFERENCED NURSERIES FOR SHRUBS 1. Bendict, George Jr. 1054 s. Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury, MD 21801 PH: (410) 228-2540 2. Callis, Mike do Woodbourne Cultural Nursery 301 Colonial Spring Road Melville, NY 11747 PH: (718) 343-6400 FAX: (516) 249-2320 3. Centerton Nursery RD #5, Route 553 Bridgeton, NJ 08302 PH: (609) 455-0926 4. Coastal Nurseries, Inc. Arnold Clemenson P.O. Box 42 Mauricetown, NJ 08327 PH: (609) 476-3903 FAX: (609) 476-3903 5. Environmental Concern, Inc. 210 West Chew Avenue P.O. Box P St. Michaels, MD 21813 PH: (410) 745-9620 , 6. Erie Perennial Farm Attn: Terry O'Brien 3052 Kulp Road Eden, NY 14057 PH: (716) 992-9466 7. Farley, Jane Perennial Plus 3926 NE Avenue Castle Hill, PA 17011 PH: (717) 737-6616 e I- v L -2- 8. Ferruci Nurseries Piney Hollow Road & Victoria Avenue Newfield, NJ 08344 PH: (609) 697-1950 9. Fine Tree Farm 24 Smith Street Rehoboth, MA 02769 PH: (508) 222-3477 10. Friary, Tim Seabury Farm 2560 Main Street West Barnstable, MA 02668 11. Gilberts Nursery Route #1 I Chesnee, SC 29323 12. Hanchar, Frank RD #1, Box 118 Mahaffey, PA 15757 13. Hines Nursery do Charlotte LeBIanc P.O. Box 1449 Vacaville, CA PH: (800) 777-1097 FAX: (707 446-4700 r 14. Monrovia Nursery P.O. Box Q Azusa, CA 91792 PH: (800) 356-2874 FAX: (818) 334-9321 15. Musser Forests P.O. Box 340 Indiana, PA 15701 PH: (412) 465-5686 A- -3- 16. Phyto-Ecology Box 303, Rt. 480 & Junction 312 Ridley, MD 21660 PH: (410) 634-2526 17. Pine Grove Nursery 1L/ 443 Clearfield, PA 16830 PH: (814) 765-2363 18. Ott, Robert 209 Old Cranberry Road Cranberry, NJ 08512 PH: (609) 395-1366 19. Rhoda-Lake Nursery Rolland DeWilde Rd Ail Bridgeton, NJ 08302 PH: (609) 451-5877 20. Saratoga Nursery Rte. 5 Saratoga Springs, NY PH: (518) 885-5308 21. Sjulin Nurseries 502 E Street, P.O. Box 205 Hamburg, IA 51640 PH: (800) 327-4655 FAX: (712) 382-2411 22. Velozo, David A. 112 N. 33 Street Camp Hill, PA 17011 PH: (717) 737-6616 23. Warren County Nursery Rt.2, Box 204 McMinnville, TN 37110 PH: (615) 668-8941 • .' OFF/CE OF ZOOffice Lobation: North Fork Bank Bu�ding—ING �IrOsAFloor,a 64375APPEALS Main Mailing Address: 53095 Main Road, P.O. Box1179 ungsAvenue Southold, NY 11971-0959 h tp://southoldtown northfork nat Email: Linda,KowalskiTown Southold n us Javne.Martin Town Southold nv uG (631) 765-1809 (ext. 5012 or 5011 during recording) office fax (631) 765-9064 VIA FAX o2 9 ' - / / a---J/ MEMO TO: eDrf��-�- CC" DATE: 77/ 9/0 7 RE: ,,e"„rc. 6o b did-/o 0 .75. ►-141141-4'11 OMPLETE THIS'SECTION COMPL . •. • D T ■ Complete items 1,2,and 3.Also complete A. Signature item 4 if Restricted Delivery is desired. 1:1Agent WA■ Print your name and address on the reverse _X i(•,'j; CI Addressee so that we can return the card to you. -B.'Received by(Pnntdd Name) 'C., •.,-: •-livery • Attach this card to the back of the mailpiece, (�r or on the front if space permits. (11 ti�tq6 „I vv,vv,Gtk.'tY' g" !r D. Is delivery address different from a '? 0 Yes 16 1. Article Addressed to: If YES,enter delivery address'--• : ❑1,V1 G 'ELLj VR- 0&57-410e '4 (Sc rh-b1310 y OT. fPr6 Service Type A�{�,� SS�� / (� , edified Mail 0 Express Mail tvvw `iR111 0,\/, /t O O ❑Registered 0 Return Receipt for Merchandise / 0 Insured Mail 0 C.O.D. 4. Restricted Delivery'?(Extra Fee) 0 Yes 2. Article Number ; r' _ ' Y - �� (Transfer from service label) 7005 3110'0000 '0996' 7 5 4�1 I ` I I PS Form 3811,February 2004 , Domestic Return Receipt 102595-02-M-1540 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 111111 First-Class Mail Postage&Fees Paid USPS Permit No.G-10 • Sender: Please print your name, address, and ZIP+4 in this box • 11�' \CUILO If $.44-4,05) , l,),tip,Ciliei�„iti,,,i.ilii„li,,,i,it,�,li,i,i,�,�ii,i►,i�l END ':`COM'L . HLS,S C ION +.' k �LUI�iMageyRUJLo7iHe1�Al9�:d F „ • Complete items 1,2,and 3.Also complete A. Sign item 4 if Restricted Delivery is desired. ✓ Agent • Print your name and address on the reverse t ,ge:1� Addressee so that we can return the card to you. • B.'Received by(t?rfnt -Nam f Delivery ■ Attach this card to the back of the mailpiece, f f, f ,a,.70} or on'the front if space permits. D. Is delivery adds /different f Ye 1? 0 Yes 1. Article Addressed to: If YES,enteigi livery addrreiy be 0 No �;- t I Z 611, ticiko Mjakr4D0 , 5021 ''' .-8:-.*A,-,7), u.,,e• '\::-‘ --- wil- I rl W A/6 61e• k _.- 3. Service Type # 4Crs-al6 / Ply' 11/002 1/002 2gQeifie Mail 0 Express Mail ❑ Registered ed ❑Return Receipt for Merchandise ❑ Insured Mail 0 C.O.D. 4. Restricted Delivery?(Extra Fee) 0 Yes 2. (flanscle Numbrfrom 7005 3110 0000 0996 7510 (Transfer from service label) PS Form 3811, February 2004 • • Domestic Return Receipt 1025; ?2-M-1540 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 111111 First-Class Mail Postage&Fees Paid USPS Permit No.G-10 • Sender: Please print your name, address, and ZIP+4 in this box • ACOICAC e_YULD\ • ' r) • ; •••:11:1 ;111;;!;1 • Complete items 1,2,and 3.Also complete i item 4 if Restricted Delivery is desired. ` . ' , / vT�40•' • Print your name and address on the reverse A /r ■ ,• rG- so that we can return the card to you. B�eceived byo rinted Name)ill C. D.i •f Deli • Attach this card to the back of the mailpiece, . 1e . , or on the front if space permits. <A 0' D. Is delivery address different f• It. 17m es 1. Article Addressed to: rr If YES,enterdelivery address -10, fv N• /Sin c3OCUU q\-4 I itt) I WO i0 V40 . 3. Service Type J o`etOteli , ,/J 552 /4 0 Reisie Mail 0 Express Mail C i'�IJ/') Registered ❑Returnturn Receipt for Merchandise 0 Insured Mail 0 C.O.D. 4. Restricted Delivery?(Extra gee) 0 Yes 2. (ranNumber (11•a 7005 3110 0000 0996 7527 (Transfer from service late - __ - PS Fora 3811,February 2004 Domestic Return Receipt 102595-02-M-1540 UNITED STATES PO Ll J ii''��i9i".11U1 ii ( i"i'iiit<<iimi First-Class Mail Postage&Fees Paid USPS Permit No.G-10 • Sender: Please print your name, address, and ZIP+4 in this box • -c 46-, k_eivccj,09,,,,-ca_ CD o, hEpxc '" Oa , , �,y, Ifs. •r::.Th grit.t;..1.1.;.1.1f::.ff:a.t:;:;rr.1:i.:.•,71.4:.1,1 1#Zip]g:t;$dTpggrmiapY.9xdrdtem COMPLE E44-44f.h'DJtI17ga' ■'Complete items 1,2,and 3.Also complete A. Signature nv item 4 if Restricted Delivery is desired: , n,, ,❑Agent • Print your'name and address on the reverse, wgrj_� ' / '`t�.we__ ❑'Addressee so that we can return the card to you. B.f eceived by(Printed Nam=) riff r.74 ofDelivery i ■ Attach this card to the back of the mailpiece, 'r 'CV mon the front if space permits. A O A • '_ -, t , v D. Is delivery address differentt{�rri Stem 1? 0 Y's i. Article Addressed to: If YES,enter delivery,add\rees�.s�elow: lo, (..A.:,!..,rV 7 Z rJ �CaQ / 'yam "� ``J0 ` i Jo �O \ �2 +lCl� r \ �n Q3. Service Type ' J ; G, VA -cz143() %vN( . I\ ` 5` Certified Mall ❑ Ex ail ❑Registered ❑Ret rlieceipt for Merchandise ❑Insured Mail 0 C.O.D. 4. Restricted Delivery?(Extra Fee) 0 Yes 2. Article Number €•ir3 ,•1 . • 1 (Transfer from service'Iabe1J I i 'i r r r t 7 0 0 5 3110N0000109,951 79931 PS Form 3811€February 2004_ Domestic Return Receipt 102595-02-M-1540 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE _ First-Class Mail Postage&Fees Paid 'USPS, r a Pe`rrr t,No.G-10 ' cid • Sender: Please print your name, address, and ZIP+ i this 1;ox • 1()cjAilLe,eAAAD Loff.,4 _ V:0 Voull-;-1-00iL) 11615c9 111111111Ill1i111111111l IiI1r1ii111111,�1111111i1111ii1i1111i U.S. Postal ServiceTM ,; CERTIFIED MAILTM RECEIPT ul (Domestic Mail Only;No Insurance Coverage Provided) N For delivery information visit our website at www.usps.come ' WOOF WIOPP - AL USE Postage $ $0.41 0952 O O Certified Fee $2.65 06 O Postmark' O Return Receipt Fee Here (Endorsement Required) $2.15 Restricted Delivery Fee r, (Endorsement Required) $0.00 r9 Rt Total Postage&Fees $ $5.21 07/05/2007 ui O Sent To �'o���j�� ��j �i r ,j N or PO Box No. . • 401ja, I, ., City,State,21• ' / / 1 milk ) I l �ii-4 PS Form 3800,June 2(02 See Reverse for Instructions „U.S. Postal Servicer. m CERTIFIED MAILTM RECEIPT D, (Domestic Mail Only;No Insurance Coverage Provided) For delivery information visit our website at www.usps.coms E EASM O�11E1 9 L USE cm Postage $ $0.41 0952 O p _ Certified Fee $2.65 06 C Postmark O Return Receipt Fee (Endorsement Required) $2.15 Here 9 Restricted Delivery Fee r a (Endorsement Required) $0.00 rq m $5.21 07/05/2007 Total Postage&Fees Lf) IM- ant To 'j 1 1 r▪- Sir-iii,Apr'”• • jr or PD Box No. l�� --- City,State,Z i - A PS Form 3800,June 2002 U' If See Reverse for Instructions U.S. Postal Service,. CERTIFIED MAILTM RECEIPT ul (Domestic Mail Only;No Insurance Coverage Provided) N For delivery information visit our website at www.usps.com A IMFnrl1= 12CAL USE Postage $ $0.41 0952 0 Certified Fee $2.65 06 0 Postmark Return Receipt Fee (Endorsement Required) $2.15 Here Restrr��`ad Delivery Fee r (EndorPament Required) $0.00 a f>7 Total Postage&Fees $ $5.21 07/05/2007 D Sent To2,_ / _ N 6Yreet Apt No.; �,/r or PO Box No. f-�c f r cb' L/(r City,State,ZIP+4 1 --- "Am. PS Form 3500,Jung 2012 Se•R-v•rse f•r Instructions 11.S° Postal Service,. 11.1CERTIFIED MAILTM RECEIPT 1-7 (Domestic Mail Only;No Insurance Coverage Provided) N Fo"r delivery information visit our website at www.usps.corrr® • HESTIW5150 COAL USE Postage $ $0.41 0952 O O -. Certified Fee $2.65 06 D Postmark O Return Receipt Fee (Endorsrment Required) $2.15 Here 0 Restrit4$ed Delivery Fee r1 (Endorsement Required) $0.00 r1 R1 Total Postage&Fees $ $5.21 07/05/2007 u"1 , 1=3 Sent To O N _ 1 Street,Apt NO.; or PO Box No. City,State,ZIP+ - PS Form 3800,June 2002 u See Reverse for Instructions 2 F • ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF SOUTHOLD:NEW YORK _ --__-----__--_--------------------------x In the Matter of the Application of AFFIDAVIT (111/R.K S P -T2i(/A' _194/PL OF (Name df Applicants) MAILINGS CTM Parcel #1000- - COUNTY OF SUFFOLK) STATE OF NEW YORK) • I, Nui esztCL 2residing at 020(7.q I 1:374,/ex 122/ ecaje f .CSri-2 , , New York, being duly sworn, depose and say that: p, On the4-6' day of 3-01-A- , 20071 personally mailed at the United States Post Office in i fl-T"flTL)Ox2 , New York, by CERTIFIED • MAIL, RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED, a true copy of the attached Legal Notice in prepaid envelopes addressed to current owners shown on the current • assessment roll verified from the of ficial records on file with th Assessors, or ( ) County Real Property Office bfSZDT LE, , for every property which abuts and is across a public or private street, or vehicular right-of- way of record, surrounding the applicant's property. • Plopttebrk9— (Signature) Sworn to be ore me this 514 day• of , 2007 KEVIN PODLAS c. Notary Pubic,State of New York No.0106132009 Nota Public) d in Su�ik County (Notary my Comm�slon E,cpi August 22,2009 PLEASE list, on the back of this Affidavit or on a sheet of paper, the lot numbers next to the owner names and addresses for which notices were mailed. Thank you. • ARCHITE-CNOLOGIES ARCHITECTURE PLANNING CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 13405 Main Road,Matiituck, New York 11952 631.298.1129 fax:631.298.1128 Addresses: Lampl 1. 1000-30-2-78 Bill&Athanasia Kartsonis—31-16 30th Ave. Ste. 304,Astoria,N.Y. 11102 2. 1000-30-2-79 Joan M.Cortez—965 The Strand,East Marion,N.Y. 11939 3. 1000-30-2-80 Joan Riegel—1 Willow Ln.Hewlett,N.Y.-11557 4. 1000-30-2-84.1 Stella Vanguestaine—300 Albany St.Apt. 6M,New York,N.Y. 10280 _ ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF SOUTHOLD: NEW YORK X In the Matter of the Application of AFFIDAVIT .. . i�_•�. • OF SIGN , (Name of Applicants) POSTING Regarding Posting of Sign upon Applicant's Land Identified as 1000- 30 - 02. _8 (olo,tufaj)/ COUNTY OF SUFFOLK X STATE OF NEW YORK) n_ I, •02 • � Lresiding at o2 LQlve • , New York, being%my sworn, depose and say that: On theat( day of 30 ,p2007, I personally placed the Town's official Poster, with the date of hearing and ture of my application noted thereon, securely upon my property, located ten(10) feet or closer from the street or right-of-way(driveway entrance)— facing the street or facing each street or right-of-way entrance;* and that I hereby confirm that the Poster has remained in place for seven days prior to that date of the subject hearing date, which hearing date was shown to be 7 111 • - ,, (Signature) Sworn to beth e me this 14i y of , 200 .►°,. , , SHAYANN a DRANO �` Notary Public State of New York ) No.01E615E1999 �i►►I i�.��L�iLl- 1 I CommissioniExpires January 15,2011 iItaryMinic) . *near the entrance or driveway entrance of my property, as the area most visible to passersby APPEALS BOARD MEMBE1ji ,,, gFFQ(,4, r �� O , , Southold Town Hall Gerard P.Goehringer;Chairman ,�'/' '` 'y 53095�MainRoad James Dinizio,Jr. %= -% P.O.Box-1179 Lydia A.Tortora &, �� Southold,New York 11971 Lora S.Collins \ y ;- o ZBA Fax(516)765-9064 George Horning s'\--_..94 ,�'a�,,'. Telephone(516)765-1809 BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF SOUTHOLD ' - F[ND1NGS,'DEL•Ii3ERATJGNSAND DETERMINATION • - " MEETINGOF APRI1 19,2000 Appl.NO,4794,- MARIC;LAMRL, 1000730-2-81 ' ,Lobationof ?'ropertY:','-g10' he Strerat= abtila Beach Lot 127;East Marion " " ' • Date of Put�liC.)•learingt,:"Afsril x,,2000 •• .,. ' " ' " FINDINGS OF FACT . '- -- ; ROPER'I'r FACTS/DESCi 1PTfbM= The subject property1s-a 26;675 sq. ft-waterfront-parcel- ' .located;pp1Thel•Sttaild. ;i East-Marion..the,property is improved with a 1 encl.2-story frame tions ityilil'il ibS(a 5;;a ; `f et on each side, existing front yat l ett4581211eet;and setback from ;;tea rear dec :'.,5 tn'e;fop pftluff at V6e-feet(66+-feet at-the°cto'sest:pointto,the'wet'over•tlle,. at1t?iiirig;pafciQl)." • :; _ .•-•• - - -_ = _ 5$i SISO i1 tt L..''4910-1100.10:c dr lotiee,of Disappro**44:;anp�k �Zb;=40111elii g:`, - p4i941<idrt�o'FW ,€ ;tt ,l [igrgi nds nmmirig,poet aqua'Ittik�illlbe sdiback:{esei`iart _ - OtIfee''d, Yeebluff"asr tOcfar.CodeSection100-239'.4A(1). -' _"f'' -' , ' - .,ItaBLI~F RI--t,)IJ S gt* Cppheapttequests a variance authorizing a 20 x 40 swimming pool in a dto�cation 4 'fla t `pfit bjt)ff irieasured-on-a line drawn perpendicular from the center 1`f es 6xiengrfiottsei.a 440( Aithe'hearing ohApril 6th,applicantindicated that•alternative ',reliefwpul be aci eptab`le: REAS(Ni-FOR,BOA! D ikatiON,DESCRIBED-BELOW: On the basis of testimony presented, Oafer`idfs utz fitact a,ve'isorisi inspection,the Board makes the following findings: • ('4):Thj ;cerrfe pf,ttieiexisting•deck on the rear of the house is 75 feet.from the top of the bluff. Ttie�slopelof t(ie-land and The existing setback from the street make a pool in the front yard 'impractical;:Cohstequentiy,installation of a pool requires a setback variance. -(2) Svpiminingpoo)s In rear yards are not uncommon in the neighborhood,and construction of _ _ a cortiientibhal; ooi,on:applicant's property,unenclosed except for required fencing,will not produce ari undesirable change in the character of the neighborhood or detriment to nearby properti - (3) A reportirOm fheiSuffflk•County Soil and Water Conservation,District states that vegetation on the bli.rff•is:defrse,.and finds no problem with a pool locate4 near the house as proposed. Although the l3oerd heard''testimony from an area resident to the effect that pools on the. 'SOundibiuff'ar0 threat to the community wellbeing,no evidence was introduced-to - - indic to that,grarlt of the,relref set forth below will have an adverse effect or-impact on physical,oreri4.irbnnientaflconditions. ... ___ - , . - IMP Page 2-April 19,2000 ZBA Appl. No.4794-M. Lampl Re: 1000-30-2-81 • (4) Ineaction.s*rapkt,:belp4w,ispa_MiniTHrtiocfp,ssfR1,44,41.9tit t0,,p.ngle APPlic..Pt ;. enjoy=ffiabenefit of p.svvinirniqg pool lothileprespe,*0 and pititecting the;parader OItie:: neighborhood and the health,safety and welfare of the community. RESOLUTION; On motion by Member Dinizio,seconded by Member Tortora,it was , RESOLVED,to DENY the relief as applied for,and ALTERNATIVELY to GRANT variance relief authorizing construction of a pool whose seaward edge shall be no closer than 50 feet from the top of the Sound bluff, measured on a line drawn perpendicular from the center of the existing ' - - - -house-and-deck,subject-to-the following-CONDITION& — - • 1. Any deckingsaround the poOl that is above grade,shall count as part of the pool for - • „ purposes of-measuTing-the-setback;No_physical cOnnection to-14e house; • • 2...‘DNAM shill be 41lldanda rirpkiag.e of anY-s4i;shalf, ' - . - T" ‘.2".;„_ •,'• - • VOTE-OF THE BOARD -Members ' ger - ci Tortora.- • (Members Homing and Collins were abse . This R. olUfion 2.4- a : 3-0). • • • GERAKD:P.GOEFIRIN1 CHAIRMAN 4/20/00 • • . • • • 1 • , . • • , . • = • • • • Office Location: iii o\„1,0 COG Mailing Address: Town Annex/First Floor,North Fork Bank ; y x 53095 Main Road 54375 Main Road(at Youngs Avenue) Prtt P.O.Box 1179 Southold,NY 11971 " -'10/ ���1 ,� Southold, NY 11971-0959 '••... •/08 http://southoldtown.northfork.net BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Tel. (631) 765-1809 Fax(631) 765-9064 July 3, 2007 Mark Terry, Senior Environmental Planner LWRP Coordinator Planning Board Office Town of Southold Town Hall Annex Southold,NY 11971 Re: ZBA File Ref. No. 6062 (Lampl) Dear Mark: We have received an application for additions and alterations to premises on Long Island • Sound in East Marion and shown on the enclosed site map. Copies of the LWRP form and area map are also attached for your use and reference. May we ask for your assistance in an evaluation and recommendations for this proposal. Thank you. Very truly yours, JAMES DINIZIO, JR. By: ,� = , Office Location: �''�g11FF0(� 14.0 �� � Mailing Address: GA Town Annex/First Floor,North Fork Bank ty z 53095 Main Road 54375 Main Road(at Youngs Avenue) $ P.O. Box 1179 Southold,NY 11971 ?' 40' / Southold,NY 11971-0959 http://southoldtown.northfork.net BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Tel. (631) 765-1809 Fax(631) 765-9064 July 3, 2007 Suffolk County Soil and Water Conservation District 423 Griffing Avenue, Suite 110 Riverhead,NY 11901 Re: ZBA File Ref. No. 6062 (Lampl) Gentlemen: We have received an application for a project adjacent to Long Island Sound in East Marion,NY, and shown on the enclosed site map. A copy of the area map is also attached for your use and reference. May we ask for your assistance in an evaluation and recommendations for this proposal. Thank you for your assistance. Very truly yours, JAMES DINIZIO, JR. By: ( ��, �SVFF04 Office Location: , \. QG Mailing Address: • Town Annex/First Floor,North Fork Bank y = 53095 Main Road 54375 Main Road(at Youngs Avenue) 0,7 ‘1P.O. Box 1179 Southold,NY 11971 *11 • X00/ Southold,NY 11971-0959 _ I ---.. •o''° http://southoldtown.northfork.net BOARD OF APPEALS TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Tel. (631)765-1809 Fax(631) 765-9064 July 2, 2007 Mr. Thomas Isles, Director Suffolk County Department of Planning P.O. Box 6100 Hauppauge, NY 11788-0099 Dear Mr. Isles: Please find enclosed the following application with related documents for review pursuant to Article XIV of the Suffolk County Administrative Code: Appl. No. 6062 (Lampl) Action Requested: Bluff and Side Yard Setbacks Within 500 feet of: ( ) State or County Road ( x ) Waterway (Bay, Sound, or Estuary) ( ) Boundary of Existing or Proposed County, State, Federal land. If any other information is needed, please do not hesitate to call us. Thank you. Very truly yours, James Dinizio, Jr., Chairman By: Enclosures ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL MAILING ADDRESS and PLACE OF HEARINGS: 53095 Main Road, Town Hall Building, P.O. Box 1179 Southold, NY 11971-0959 (631) 765-1809 Fax 765-9064 LOCATION OF ZBA OFFICE: Town Hall Annex at North Fork Bank Building, 1st Floor 54375 Main Road and Youngs Avenue, Southold website: http://southtown.northfork.net June 28, 2007 Re: Town Code Chapter 55 — Public Notices for Thursday, August 2, 2007 Hearing Dear Sir or Madam: Please find enclosed a copy of the Legal Notice describing your recent application. The Notice will be published in the next issue of the Times Review newspaper. 1) Before July11th: Please send the enclosed Legal Notice, with both a Cover Letter including your telephone number and a copy of your Survey or Site Plan (filed with this application) which shows the new construction area or other request, by CERTIFIED MAIL, RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED, to all owners of property (tax map with property numbers enclosed), vacant or improved, which abuts and any property which is across from any public or private street. Use the current owner name and addresses shown on the assessment rolls maintained by the Town Assessors' Office located at Southold Town Hall, or Real Property Office at the County Center, Riverhead. If you know of another address for a neighbor, you may want to send the notice to that address as well. If any letter is returned to you undeliverable, you are requested to make other attempts to obtain a mailing address or to deliver the letter to the current owner, to the best of your ability, and to confirm how arrangements were made in either a written statement, or during the hearing, providing the returned letter to us as soon as possible; AND not later than July 12t": please either mail or deliver to our office your Affidavit of Mailing (form enclosed) with parcel numbers, names and addresses noted, and furnish it to our office with the white receipts postmarked by the Post Office. When the green signature cards are returned to you by the Post Office, please mail or deliver them to us before the scheduled hearing. If any signature card is not returned, please advise the Board during the hearing and provide the card (when available). These will be kept in the permanent record as proof of all Notices. 2) Not Later July 25", please make arrangements to place the enclosed Poster on a signboard such as cardboard, plywood or other material, posting it at your property for seven (7) days (or more) until the hearing is held. Securely place the sign on your property facing the street, no more than 10 feet from the front property line bordering the street. If you border more than one street or roadway, an extra sign is available for the additional front yard. Please deliver your Affidavit of Posting during the meeting (or to the office prior to 8/2). If you are not able to meet the deadlines stated in this letter, please contact us promptly. Thank you for your cooperation. Very truly yours, Zoning Appeals Board and Staff Ends. C- r OFFICE OF ~` ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Office Location: North Fork Bank Building—First Floor, 54375 Main Road at Youngs Avenue Mailing Address: 53095 Main Road, P.O. Box 1179 Southold, NY 11971-0959 http://southoldtown.northfork.net Email: Linda.Kowalski(c�Town.Southold.ny.us Jayne.Martin(a�Town.Southold.ny.us (631) 765-1809 (ext. 5012 or 5011 during recording) office fax (631) 765-9064 VIA FAX o2 - //a d? MEMO • TO: ; ITGG(E GLENO e DATE: (07o//k) RE: z,igi.6706a _ 264410L - polcE 7CIE4-k /106- //'(-)S� NiTk,' E IFHEMRINOFG The following application will be heard by the Southold Town Board of Appeals at Town Hall, 53095 Main Road , Southold: . 'AME : LAMPL, M . & P . #6062 MAP #: 30-2-81 APPEAL : Side Yard & Bluff Setbacks FEQUEST: Additions/Alterations DATE : THURSDAY, AUG . 2 , 2 :40 PM If you are interested in this project, you may review the file(s) prior to the hearing during normal business days between 8 AM and 3 PM . IONING BOARD-TOWN OF SOUTHOLD 765- 1809 _ -- ' g ''':-.1.;. I: 44-17A t L14,101"-ii4; - ' - - ' , Town of-Southold ZBA l'O'App.-Name ',0 Tax Ma ' ' ® File No. ' r Search r.----ift t i„r-illiasEQRA 1 ' Tax • File NuMber: 6062 Map.J30.-2-81 =1 App. Name: Lampl, Mark and Patricia r „ „ . 1 'E3derciMei'nber 'Leslie 11ZaneTgersMrmit ste Hear ing Tim e: , il i Received Date i'llriTot. Fees: : $400'.00•'I '' ''l .-, ,,,, 1 i -, • . ' '' 1 Date forwarded to Town Clerk . F71/18/2007 Itl'Hamlet Fa-MIT).r.i..7.i iTyp e':ilResidentia1 -11:ZO0e'JR-401---1, ,:', i' ,Statiis INew iok'CtiOn r ii [. Meeting,Dates:' - • 'BUilding Dept. Location 1910 The Strand — M eting Date f ND Date )6/5/2007 „ Short Addns/Alts; 200-124 requires minimum side yard A a , Hearing,Date—i, t(Ni ND Date , \, L., Desc. l• ,'i ' setback of 35 ft; projects shows single of 9.67 ft. r !, Hearing Date 11 ND Date — ' „ - .1,, - L1 A [COPY FE1 and ttl of 22 ft.; 280-116A(1) requires 100 ft. i - 4 , Hearing O'at .:' 1"--1 ND Date ! setback_frorn_bluff:„Droiect_shows_9_0.58ft. , , r 1: Hearing Date,- im-1,ND Date -1 =[-- :i o es $200.0y add ' filing fee I , Notes ; Hearing Date J 1 Nb bate , = - - C? i ., ; ° Action Date: ., ND Date_ 1,- A 6/18/2007 '![i7 PiTi[ci\ps2iiiT:il ' , , , - - • ,, Developed,by the'lSotithold:rowei,Data Orocessing Depeqrnent,;:l • ..................... _ 49 4. $01\-.) ' // 4.7 ��'° SURVEY OF ..\..."94 C) // / / S9, ��� �o•// /i 55 ,�,� sem,, �1)� LOT 127 D. / /// ���. '// ° �o��v MAP OF y� <`/ / ��' /''/ '-%',� Gw� PEBBLE BEACH FARMS /// ��� _6�•�,o°��°�/////////////// ''��1, Q `'� / FILE No. 6266 FILED JUNE 11, 1975 SITUATED AT v- / / ,z, 4r t// y AP t. �, EAST MARION ti /// / ��,�/�/// /�•, y/'/• c�! �/�/ / % a ° rho TOWN OF SOUTHOLD � // 0�J ///�/ /'4 //./ ��~ /�'/,�' 6 ti SUFFOLK COUNTY NEW YORK / pip%// /// // /// // ///// ��Iy ///�///////�,// /ij�yti �� \oma•,9:, . e / / / / Q / / / �y / / // / /.5,1,, 6,, oma, �� S.C. TAX No. 1000-30-02-81 e� // /i i i i i /453 Q /// // / // /// /> O 4- GP SCALE 1 "=20' ,�, ,o // /// /// ///// // // // / ` �;� / '� ///�/ � / 6 6ti oP���. OCTOBER 8, 1999 / / / //' ' / / / / //'s J'`<' / 6 c� s' o A ,`�' a j // // // /j // // // // ///1Qy /// / / / // / ��, o� NOVEMBER 2, 1999 ADDED TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY ` 6° , 6/� /// // // // // // // // ���/. / / / ( / ,, 62.2/ �� AUGUST 30 2001 FINAL SURVEY ON POOL %� /j, 1 \t//� / / / / // // /44),,,f, / �� / // ( I ( ( ( F��� e JULY 7, 2006 ADDED ADDITIONAL TOPOGRAPHY & UPDATE SURVEY `� O ti°'� / ////i /// //i // /// d // l I I I ,� 6,,, titi // / // / / / ' / 16z JULY 12, 2007 ADDED PROPOSED ADDITION IP'�6//� /ice/// /i////�//j//////AiI� , A /peg% / / l I i \� o JULY 24, 2007 ADDED ADDED DISTANCE TO TOP OF BLUFF FROM PROP. DECK �. 6 / / / / / // I If / / / / , I I \ s1b \�titio �ti// //7// /////244° 4R0 / / / / /e2/l / / I '/ \c 4, = sS /// /j//,j//// j �y�y'' / / ///4. / // I 66.6 \\ ,61 (TOTI AREANE) 0.5375a . sq. ft. •�6, �$ // /// // ///j515c0z. �: /// / / I \\ '04- DP bp, br,, /.///// / 'Q / r/ / / / I // \60.8 M / a a6% // / / $�/ / / / / X61.0 \. 11 -J N0 r/ 5 .0 / / / �/ 5°'/ / / / / \ // ° v./0 �h'S / / , • GA 6 <, �O' 4, er �ttQ �h/ \ . 56. / // =..•/ ,` •eon 60.5 S'F A�c� �, ,� �6' N. / // el 6Y •• / F°w�� moo,, ��'�'4/ ���• h 60. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ °o° f 0 / Napo ♦ •♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ Q 60.8 •♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ A / . *ris \14 59 60.3 6V 86. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦�% 0 TEST HOLE DATA 6° ♦ ♦�� ♦♦�♦♦♦♦�♦ `•♦♦�♦i����♦• /� 60 �4. S'I (TEST HOLE DUG BY McDONALD GEOSCIENCE ON JUNE 22, 2007) ♦♦♦♦♦♦0 ♦j♦♦ �O-sj♦♦♦♦♦��♦♦°♦ '`P'F 'y / ,o k 6� ♦ ♦♦ 0 ♦ ♦♦�,♦ • +s 5� G ♦♦♦♦,p0 ♦♦♦ �•s„,♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ a SF �,F, EL 57.6' N60.8 ♦♦ t. ♦ . ♦ ♦ ..,•Q 9• �"ry �F ,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,., D' 6z \' ♦♦ ♦♦ Q ♦i♦ ♦ ♦♦ i♦. J \ 0 *P CERTIFIED TO: .J�OjO�Oj�O//O��Ol, DARK BROWN LOAM OL \ ♦♦♦ ♦♦� ♦�♦ Qp° ��♦♦�♦♦♦♦�♦♦s 59.3 F ,. 63 - \ ♦♦i♦♦♦♦i♦♦ o #• 6(3♦i♦♦♦♦ Q� 4 6(3 MARK LAMPL �'I OI '1;;, j ♦ ♦♦ ♦ �♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ o, ,,0��� BROWN SILT ML 63.5• \ \ 41- 1 ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ pJ I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ C Q�1� 4.At, Nb • ry 7' \ \G ♦♦ ♦♦♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •11rei." �` rn V PALE BROWN AND BROWN SILTY SAND SM \ ''nyn\\ •♦♦♦ ♦, ,:♦♦:♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ tj �J C�tol 70 I U 15' \ \ tib•�♦♦♦♦� I�♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ��l9!> l�o ,�� ® 1�F 58.5 �yOQ,� iO. 4.1i, 63.8. \ \\ , '\♦♦♦♦♦♦% I�♦♦♦♦�♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦V•s.44 $s" A•? `'• ® �C' `\ // 1 \\ .,„, i ,♦ �_,,,, ♦j♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦°Q5♦�•♦�� X60)`-�i X,,,,, ,:is Q` °a \ ��♦♦♦♦ �♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ y�'` ��♦ C DFC /Oj n UNAUTHORIZED ALTERATION OR ADDITION c ; 1 \ \ ..♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ , ♦, ��� S/ / ^ I "� TO THIS SURVEY IS A VIOLATION OF ° I I ��♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ �w�i�, �5., Av 0/ � '. / I SEC110N 7209 OF THE NEW YORK STATE ' • BROWN SANDY SILT AND SILTY SAND ML k SM M I �.♦♦♦♦♦♦ °pQ ♦i S• AST per"}}}... O• / meq.• / 1\ EDUCATION LAW. 4 �O' ' '♦�♦•\f � '♦♦:♦•I s OO4, 'QNGJ� ?I (141&0. 0. • a • I \\ h� THE COPIES LAND FTHIS SURVEY MAP NOT SURVEYOR'S INKED SEAL OR RING ti � j��"�' QJ O' / ' `'gyp / \ / EMBOSSED SEAL SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED y y �/// ' 6♦♦♦�•� 6 •d � ;il °• KY �j 2• \\ �� TO BE A VALID TRUE COPY. • .4.3 55• <V\,. 444 :/ / . , X44 •,P. \ •Q • '� h / A Q CERTIFICATIONS INDICATED HEREON SHALL RUN e NO \ 6. \ Q' /' •a• • '0 b` ONLY TO THE PERSON FOR WHOM THE SURVEY a° • 50' NO \ � �S• ••' J ��G 8 O� \ 55.7 •�6s QQ 4O' ` IS PREPARED, AND ON HIS BEHALF TO THE 60 g \ hry s ��.:= // 5Fe 0` • • °� / ga co� .. TITLE COMPANY, GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY AND IMIll BROWN FINE TO MEDIUM SAND SP 90 \4y-,\� ©�C7. fb:'::':`•'Q'-(•:' 4••cod • 4 s / c7 LENDING INSTITUTION LISTED HEREON, AND EL 2.6' \<t ��' ,. °s:..:;:•' Q-:::;::•.:•. e 4-° 4, / N'd?• • .,., TO THE ASSIGNEES OF THE LENDING INSTI- �� 55' e. try ° ��•�ti ��� ` I / ! TUTION. CERTIFICATIONS ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE. WATER IN BROWN FINE TO MEDIUM SAND SP �Ja SjG�F 1��, `���. Q.-••••••.-:•*. ' ��� °d' / \ easy , _n • / O \ @ ,v. . ., .;.:' ''•'.:i'• F 53.6 Fs: �� 614 ® `Z �T: :' _ +, A 55.. !� THE EXISTENCE OF RIGHTS OF WAY Q 0 g• ,..:.: :..:�.. "/� ti S \ 'h p �(Lc�/ AND/OR EASEMENTS OF RECORD, IF '.....'-'7%•7:-::•:''':-...4.:•'.....9.;;;••••••••:-:%"..' 0 � / �'P 4, h `�O ANY, NOT SHOWN ARE NOT GUARANTEED. NOTES: +\�yaP�'0 �!o :. .::''::.::.:::p pQ�p.::::: \` • aF�o,r/o • SFph ��� , �' ' - 1. ELEVATIONS ARE REFERENCED TO N.G.V.D. 1929 DATUM Q�ti fie' °�k / °F . �� / ��! >,)• 10.0 'EST HOLE`� •e' } • ► PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MINIMUM EXISTING ELEVATIONS ARE SHOWN THUS: Q. �` . EXISTING CONTOUR LINES ARE SHOWN THUS: - - -10 - - - t'•c0 57.6 h �.� / ° STANDARDS FOR TITLE SURVEYS AS ESTABLISHED y � \ s' , BY THE LI.A.L.S. AND APPROVED AND ADOPTED 2. MINIMUM SEPTIC TANK CAPACITIES FOR A 1 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IS 1 ,000 GALLONS. •Q• el. /es�,°F •5. \•. •4 • • / 4_ BYTH7�Cl� AY.THE NEW YORK STATE LAND 4 -3 WIDE 6 -7 DEEP61 e O 1 TANK; 8' LONG, 0 tia�o� ��. 3. MINIMUM LEACHING SYSTEM FORA 1 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IS 300 s ft SIDEWALL AREA 0 /s ' ` ° ' '� e ' 0�'' �a��Prco �` 1 POOL; 12' DEEP, 8' dia. `p y6� i�o�i'i' / \. ` , y?' '�� � }(� fi Q�.Q PROPOSED EXPANSION POOL / �� \ • �" 1` / • °. • ��52 cpm1.-."CCS:-::,.,:0- CCS 504Ci PROPOSED LEACHING POOL Vj �,,� / t• ,� :e• '� ���• ``" `bL N `��' N.Y.S. Lic. No. 50467 •sem, / /7 . ✓ P 4. V ' PROPOSED SEPTIC TANK y^'/ / D4.. ,� J0� 4. THE LOCATION OF WELLS AND CESSPOOLS SHOWN HEREON ARE FROM FIELD Q ��°'4P��� Nathan Taft Corwin III OBSERVATIONS AND/OR DATA OBTAINED FROM OTHERS. 1, s �e<��� 5. EXISTING SEPTIC SYSTEM STRUCTURES SHALL BE PUMPED CLEAN AND �QJ Land Surveyor REMOVED IN ACCORDANCE WITH S.C.D.H.S. STANDARDS. ° • J�� `L 5V :` • Title Surveys - Subdivisions - Site Plans - Construction Layout c I. ��0 G�P� PHONE (631)727-2090 Fax (631)727-1727 O QJ OFFICES LOCATED AT MAILING ADDRESS 5 <5 322 ROANOKE AVENUE P.O. Box 1931 J`' RIVERHEAD, New York 11901 Riverhead, New York 11901-0965 • • - • (/` /1/ s ! u ?.° SITE SURVEY p 70o W W En S / sem, ~� o SURVEY OF LOT 27 Q /,s `.J ? P MAP OF PEBBLE BEACH FARMS ��1�Y Pq-4OFA z c, FILE No. 6266 FILED JUNE 11, 1975 ` /, �� / //- O -' lJ SI T UA TED AT & �� �/ �P. / / c� ' N EAST MARION o �`'��\o i �v O z 06 TOWN OF SOUTHOLD p�?/ PQQPP t ��//®j///447/4,& �l � - 7, Z1 .4 MSUFFOLK COUNTY, NEW YORK �• / ���• /fie !///!! \ a z S.C.T.M. #— 1000 — 30 — 05 81 0� / i / 4QQ w OCTOBER 8, 1999 / �o`� / qi y• 'S�� op- LAMPL °moo / / / /�O / / ° `��� P ,- CERTIFIED 14 1 U TO: MARK �/ o y A � '11c7,'8 �7 / 401!•- �YpRP.OGr^, 00X • / !� O,h \ / ` mN_P/ Sri � c �� m AREA = 23,375.16 SQ. FT. 0o ^° / / �� / e°5`PS/� 0 — TO TIE LINES) �' 4t / / ' / ° OPP / ���. ����� < 0.537 a c. .�^a / /• ���' �P� ' �\\\\ .,. \\ ,' \ 0�^6 / '' -cP�� h` \\ \ \\\\ �� o \, INFORMATION TAKEN FROM SURVEY V'/ �j '� / G°5�0 \�� \PREPARED BY MR. JOSEPH A. INGEGNO �', yy 5 OLAND SURVEYOR DATED AUGUST 31, 2001 2 - P�` \�\,NOV. 2, 1999 ADDED TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY /�/I�'� / I , " \\AUG. 30, 2001 FINAL SURVEY ON POOL !/ 11,6 ./ \�"` \� JULY 7, 2006 ADDED ADDITIONAL TOPOGRAPHY & UPDATE SURVEY 2 / / / /. \\..�• \\ ..s SCALE 1." = 20' 2 �� �/ LOT 128 \ \, `, NOTES: 0��6 / l� ..- # \; 1. ELEVATIONS ARE REFERENCED TO N.G.V.D. 1929 DATUM / Sp`Z .� EXISTING ELEVATIONS ARE SHOWN THUS: .0 ' • /IP F. FL — FIRST FLOOR �' Di"60 Z# / -, �/ EXISTING SANITARY SYSTEM 62 hJ�� �y O W TO REMAIN AS IS. coeo�� '0, ,COQ r , CC O & i 11 •e,olJ AREA COVERAGE DATA: h 0,4 -,,,0am° 0\4\ TOTAL LOT SQ.FT. a 23.375.16 SQ.FT. / 4� / LO%` ��S,) j� � TOTAL LOT SQ.FT.W/O WETLANDS =23,375.16 SQ.FT. \ 'S- �� �" Lii EXISTING HOUSE FT.PRINT 1,328 SQ.FT. ASO LLI PROPOSED HOUSE FT.PRINT 2,403 SQ.FT. XOG�Q 0 't +Q� 4-� �s, V Q TOTAL LOT COVERAGE SQ.FT. 6.776 SQ.FT. 60 / 6pv0 PO4- �� P� �YYY///PG�• z TOTAL LOT%OF WETLANDS COVERAGE TO EDGE 29% 6° <1/ �Oe• , �O Q `s!'�� �QS�� s�C� (/) • �a ,�����.P S< �����P4 W doh No o 6� j J,\�G *...t,, , Nii.l�,+O�'PQ.OQ-' cPe OJQJ. r.kit, , O SITE LEGEND � .G+ �o r--well�`ji''' O. 0 �. _aa� L ,I//I �,���.�. •,�� GOA 44 P5 ��P�O� fl. ri 0 0 Abeilirt-0 4 ****** \ EXISTING CONFORMING FIRST v ,c4,01;4" 4��'�4,• ��++ q'''.•::;':0., 0 AND SECOND FLOOR -I� �� � °� ��0041/►.t g p1 .��:;.:i4s.•.. , Q°Q'G `_ I— ek. LOT 126 0 0 0 �r/1 4�+. 1 G, (-. � PROPOSED CONFORMING FIRST P ��' • �� (� OS .� 1 t�,• ry.yv4 �c' '�FLOOR. o , �i'w/ Q,O-fiPOOQD ��e\ � /�/gip,,1,�1 1 - 11 0 25i_ r•�. \---- PROPOSED NEW SECOND Q 0411 %� I% 11 :P ' ���0 �'"��II, _--— FLOOR OVER 63 2l O � e5,c /� LP ,�' IIIA' "i• �__ EXISTING CONFORMING 6 44 1040.004� ,�,%I \ tJ---- 6.` .�� .��,,�, Ili �\• •v ---- FIRST FLOOR. 1/1 QP.2 ' . 01 I / .i�I.1 /�P\,V �, `� PROPOSED NON-CONFORMING 11 C ."10 `AN*Ill z.t1/2 � \„1,../ ' .ov"� w w FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR. j: :: ZZW cp EXISTING NON-CONFORMINGCC 6 Ni v !p�0s 0�0P ^ 'I`Il. O s J U- J W W W .•� v.• FIRST AND SECONF FLOOR. Q Q 1,, Los?� D� 4, �I- DI- _ _ *,16)*' PROPOSED NON-CONFORMING O SQO � S” !� �' 0a Q. 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