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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZBA-12/29/1958 APPEAL BOARD MEMBERS Robert VV'. G[]J]$plm 3r.. Chairman Robert Bergen Herbert Rosenberg Char!es Gregon[s, gr. Serge Doyen, Jr. SOUTHOLD, L.I., N.Y. Telephone SO 5-2660 MINUTES Southold Town Board of Appeals December 29, 1958 A regular meeting of the Southold Town Board of Appeals was held at the Town Clerk's Office, ~outhold, New York, on Thursday, December 29, 1958, at 7:30 P.~. There were present: Messrs. Robert W. Oillispie, Jr., Chairman, Robert Bergen, Herbert Rosenberg, Charles Oregonis, Jr. Absent: Serge Doyen, Jr. Also present: Mr. Howard M. Terry, Building Inspector. PUBLIC HEARING: Appeal Noo 130, upon application of Ruth Grathwohl, for a variance in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance, Article X, Section lO00A, for permit te use as single lots property bounded north by R. P. mirth; East, by Deep Hole Creek; South by L. Cornelius, and West by Deep Hole Creek, on the west side of Deep Hole Drive, Mattituck, N.Y. Chairman opened the hearing by reading application for variance; notice of disapproval issued to applicant by the Building Inspector and legal notice of hearing with affidavit attesting to its publication in the official newspapere There was no one present who wished te speak for or against the application. The Board studied sketches showing the property and discussed same. Besolution offered by Mr. Rosenberg, and seconded by Mr. Bergen, Whereas the application of Ruth Grathwohl, having been considered at P~blic Hearing No. 130, on December 29, 1958, and the Board finding that strict application of the Ordinance would produce undue hardship because there is ne possibility of increasing the size of the lots. The situation is unique because both dwellings were built on a single lot prior to zoning. The public convenience and welfare and Justice will be substantially served and the legally established or permitted use of neighborhood property and adjacent use districts would/~$t Southold Town Board of Appeals -2- DeceMber 29, 1958 substantially or permanently injured and the spirit of the ordinance would be observed. Be it P~SOLV~, that permission be granted to Ruth Grathwohl to divide lots 40, 41, and part of 39, and /,2~ into twe (2) parcels as requested in appeal no. 130, on December 29, 1958, as shown on sketches or map of land surveyed June 21, 1951 for Ruth Grathwohl by Otto W. Van Tuyl & Son. The boundaries of Lot 40 and part of 39 would be as shown on this sua-¢~y. The boundaries of the new parcel as indicated on the boundaries describing lets 41 and 42. Vote of the Board: Ayes- M~. Rosenberg, Mr. Bergen, ~. Oregonis, and Mr. Gillispie~ PUBLIC HEARING: Appeal No. 127 upon application of Arthur N. Penny amd Lucille $. Penny, Mattituck, New York, for a variance in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance Article 3, Section 303, for permit to use lot located on the east side of West Creek Avenue, Cutchegue, N.Y. Chairman read application for variance, notice of disapproval issued to applicant by the Building Inspector andlegal notice of hearing with affidavit attesting to its publication in the official newspaper. Chairman:"Is there anyone present who wishes to speak for this application?" Mr. William Wic~m: "I will speak for the spplication." Mr° Wickham produced a map and explained same to the Board. Mr. Wickham: "I want te explain the reason for the division. The line was made here bec~se up te that line seemed to be a unit in itself. There is a lot of cedar trees fairly good size along there. We maete the line for that reason and also for the reason that this was part of this property and the garden here all seemed to go into the property~(§howing the map). Why this building was built, I don't know, unless it was a guest house. It is quite segregated physically from the rest ~f it here. I think he would have preferred to sell the whole lot but it has been on the market for some time and when he had the offer for this, he didn't have much of an alternative than to sell to ~.~s. ~yer. Nost of the lots in the vicinity are 50' lots. Mr. Gillispie:"When did he sell the lot?" ~Ar. Wickham:"I would say this fall." Mr. Gillispie:"Shouldn't he have come in here in connection with the division of the property?" Mr. Wickham:"As I recall, that wasn't in effect then~ and this complied with the zoning because it is a larger lot. I didn't think it was necessary at the time." Resolution offered by Mr. Bergen, and seconded by ~. Gregonis, Whereas the application of Arthur N. Penny and Lucille S. Penny having been considered at Public Hearing No. 127, on December 29, 1958, and the Board finding that strict application of the Ordinance would produce undue ~mmdship because the cottage has existed for this use for many years. The situation is unique as most of the lots in the vicinity are fifty feet. The public convenience and welfsre and justice will be substantially served and the legally established or permitted use of neighborhood property and adjacent use districts would not be substantially or permanent~ injured and the spirit of the Ordinance would be served. Be it RESOLVED that this application be granted as applied for. Vote of the Board: Mr. Rosenberg, Mr. Gregonis, Mr. Bergen, and ~3~. Gillispie. Southold Town Board of Appeals -3- Decembe~ 29, 1958 By resolutien offered by Mr. Rosenberg, and seconded by Mr. Gregonis, min~mesof the previous meeting held Decemb~ 18, 1958, were approved as corrected° Vote of the Board: ~r. Rosenberg, I~. Gregonis, ~r. Berg~ and Mr. Oillispie. PUBLIC HEARING: Appeal NOG 128, upon application of Eugene Puakarz,. New Brittain, Conn. for a variance in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance, A~ticle III, Section 300, Subsection 1, for permit to use for multiple residence purpo2es, building located on Madeline Avenue, Fishers Island, N.Y. Chairman read application for a variance, notice of disapproval issued to applicant by Building Inspector and legal notice of hearing with affidavit attesting to its publication in the official newspaper. Chairman:"Is there anyone present who wishes to speak for this applicatiol2" Mr. Zaleski:"I will." Chairman:"Mr. Zaleski, you are the attorney for Pnskarz?" ~ro Zaleski:"Yes, I amo" "I move at this time that the appeal b~ amended te read, an appeal for a special exception ~nder the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Southold, under Section 1007, extension of non-conforming use. Chairman:"Having amended the appeal and made it a special exception, we now continue with the hearing and we would like to hear from anybody who wishes to speak for it. Mr° Zaleski:"On behalf of the petitioner, I would like to make evidence, and have evidence of a deed from West End Land Company, inc., to Eugene R. Puskar~ and Genevieve Puskarz, dated February 27, 1957, and recorded in the Suffolk County Clerk's Office on ~arch 21, 1957, whereby the petitioner and wi~e purchased property from the West End Land Co. I would also like to introduce a plan, or a sketch, you might care to see. It shows the present layout of the 3 story structure." Mr. Rosenberg:"Was it that w~y when the property was purchased." ~. Zaleski:'~es. I would like to put into evidence 2 sketches showing the proposed change which merely converts the one side of the building or one side of this duplex apartment building to 2 apartments. It shows the present existing second and third floor to which would be added a small porch and stairway to get to that floor from the exterior of the building and another, showing the first floor of the apartment where there may be no alterations of any kind. I would like to say that this proposed change is going to benefit the area first by reason of ~e fact that the petitioner is spending a considerable ammntof money on the exterior to make it more attractive and second there is a definite need of more housing accommodations in the area and the increase of an added apartment house will be beneficial here° Resolution offered by Mr. Rosenberg and seconded by ~. ~ergen, ~Vhereas the application of Eugene Puskarz, having been considered at Public Hearing No. 1~8, on December 29, 1958, and the Board finding that strict application of the Ordinance would produce undue hardship because it has been used as a two family dwelling for 20 years, in a district that is residential, and is not adaptable for sole u~e of one family. The situation is unique because the surrounding property consi~s of businesses. The public convenience and welfare and Justice would be substantially served, and the legally established or permitted use of neighborhood property and adjacent use districts would not be substantially or permanently injured, and the spirit of the Ordinance would be served. Be it RESOLVED That the application for a special exception be granted as requested. Sou%~hold Town Board of Appeals -~- December 29, 1%_~ PUBLIC ~RING: Appeal No. 129 upon application of Southold Cooperative G.L.F. Service, Inc., for a special exception for permit to use for agricultural service purposez~ property and buildings on land situated at the northerly end of Gillispie property located approximately 18~' feet south of south side ~in Rosd, Orient, N.Y. ~. Gillispie:"Since I am interested in the outcome of the hearing, I will dis- qualify m~self. ~. Rosenberg, will you take over as Chairman?" (~. Gil]ispie left the room.) Ch~rman read application for special excpetion and legal notice' of hearing with affidavit attesting to its publication in the official newspaper. Chairman:"Is there anyone present who ~¥ishes to speak for this aNplication?" F.J.McMann:"I representer, and ~rs. Appelt and I should like to ask for an adjour=ment of this hearing. They knew nothing about the hearing until late this afternoon and I didn't know anything of it until between A and 5 this afternoon, and I should like to have a little time to delve into the matter a little bit andpresent opposition if they so desire. The Board considered. ~r. Rosenberg, Chairman:"We will deny that ~ir. Mc~nn, there will be considerable said on both sides. I am sure you will be able to add to it and if there is any information I will give it to you on your turn." ~r. Mc~nn:" I respect the board's ruling, and I would like to say, that I feel that the opposition is not in a position to proceed ~nder such short nctice." Chairman:"The short notice, was the legal requirement and also published, and the other people secured the information in the same way." Nrc Nc~ann:"I am not quarreling with what you smy; however it may have been published many people knew nothing about it I think until today. The fact remains that they didn't have adequate notice and time to prepare an opposition if they desire. Chairman:"In as much as the pm~pose of the hearing is to secure additional in- formation we will go on with the hearing." ~. Krupski:" I am appearing on behalf of Southold Cooperative G.L.W. Servdce, Inc. the applicant for a special exception, As is known to many of you, this is a service organization owned by the farmers and farmer directed. It has many of its customers in the Orient area. This year it was almost impossible for the dealers in that area to take care of the Orient farming community. As a result the farmers are compelled to bring in there products here to southold . It is the feeling of the G.L.F. organisation that they could be of greater service in the Orient area if they had some place where they could come and serve the community, i would say that probably 9 out of 10, or 90% of the people in Orient make their living through farming. The particular property which they have selected is there - it has been farmer operated by ~r. Gillispie for a number of years, it has the necessary storages for them to take care of the customers in that area and in that vicinity° The only ti~ing they will require is a shed where they will keep a supply of stores and fertilizer° The labor camp is prepared. It has been under the direction of the Board of Health and has been inspected and has facilities for 2%. It is not the purpose of C.L.F. to exceed that amount. They only need it when they are grading the potatoes. It is not an industry or a factory° It is the same use that they have had year~ and in view of the fact that it will be of great service to the farmers in the community~ we feel that the prupose for which we are asking this special exception will be favorable and that this nonconforming use will be granted. Southold Town Board of ~ppeals -5~ December 29, 1958 Chairman:"Is there anyone who wishes to speak against this application?" ~. Lawrence P~eybine:"This is probably a point of law which I should be familiar with before I came here, but I would like to know if this property is going to be used as it has been in the past, in the futurel" Chairman:"According to the application the only other use than has been in the past is to sell the fertilizer and other articles that the farmers need on the premises. That is the only reason which makes the application necessary." Mr. Krupski:"O.LoF. wasn't sure that +.he exception was necessary, but ~hey didn't want to get the property and then have trouble. We want everything approved legally." I~'~. Joseph Gloria:"I have it heard it mentioned that it was going to be used as a farm. How many trucks will go into that property to get the l~roducts out? There will probably be 1000 trucks going in and out of the property in a season° V~ith the residences in the area ~ can't imagine what it is going to be." ~rs. Grace Meyers:" Formerly there was cs~np house labor used by ~Lr. Gillispie; however, I have a feeling that this labor that is coming will not be under the proper supervision; it will not be u~der ~r. Gillispie's control; whose supervision will this be under~ Will there be somebody there at all times to supervise? You mentioned the sale of fertilizer; isn't that becoming a business? Chairman:"That is why they are asking for a special exception. They ask to sell crates and baskets; that is also in the application." Mrs. Edgar Brown:" Going back to Mr. Nc~¢~nn's request for more time, I would like to say that of the 9 surrounding homes around ~r. Gillispie's property, 6 of these people are not available; one being away because of the Christmas holidays; the other being only summer residents. There are only 3 of us that are able to attend this meeting tonight." Mr. Douglass Robinson:"I represent a community which is very close to the community being Brown's Hills Estates, Inc. At the present time, theFe areabout five or six families living, bhere but there is additional area there which is at the present being developed and I feel very strongly that although the issue may be some- what vague, the type of operation can be very definite. It is definitely down- grading the community." Mrs. John Appelt:"How many of t.'~e farm help would be in residence, and would they be Puerto Ric~.n help?" Mr. D. K, Fox:~I am going to oppose the project on the basis that I think it will be greatly expanded from the point that Nr. Gillispie had and a private and a public operation are two very different things°" Mr. F. J. McMann:"Let us get one thing clear first. This application is made by' G.L.F, I see no support here from the farmers of Orient for this application. It is simply and purely a business proposition on their part. Now of course you can't quarrel with somebody who says the business will not expand. This ordinance was adopted for the purpose of preventing Just such things as are being s. sked now, as ~r. Fox aptly pointed out and said the very thing I was going to say. I think it must be obvious that there ts a vast difference between the operation of Mr. Gillispte's ind- ividual farm and the operation of a big ~ooperation. Now, people have asked questions ~ how many trucks will there b~ ? How many people? Of what type will they be? You can't answer that and we can't . These people are entitled to protection. There have been statements made here asking number of trucks. These are the very things we want to get some evidence for and lay it ~,fore you° We want a full opportunity to be heard." Southold Town Board of Appeals -5- December 29, 1958 Mrs° Edgar Brown:"I live directly across from the entrance to ~ro Gillispie's property. It is a very narrow lane. It is most difficult and most hazardous to come in and out of ito We have so many noises. There is a high hedge there and I don't know whose property it is on but it obscures all of the view from the east . You cannot see anything unless you get out of your car and walk to the road. Mr. Gillispie has had a post put up there and it has been knocked down many times, by the help that lives there. It is a very hazardous thing. I expect a trailer truck in my living room any time at all. With the ferry traffic, plus Plum Island traffic, plus this new traffic, it is very hazardous. Edgar Brown:"This colored help that Mm. Gillispie has had, he has kept them fairly very well under control. I had one occassion when a couple of them came and wanted me to take them up to Ed King's° I called Bob. Bob came down immediately and said we wouldn't have that trouble again. What assurance have we got of anyone keeping these new ones under control. With G.LoFo in Southold, who is going te Supervise the situation. John Appelt:"There are 1 or 2 facts that I am sure the Board doesn't know; the num- ber of trucks; the number of baskets; the exact number of help. But, there are two things we do know and that is that you are going to be transporting heavy stuff over a two lane highway into a narrow road within 1/& mile of our school and within 1/4 mile of our Church° You are establishing a hamard if you grant this permit. ~. McMann:"It seems to me that we should have an opportunity to present to you these facts. This isn't the only place if they must have a place. Is there a demand from the farmers? There isn't a man from ~oL F. present° There isn't a man from the farmers present. I think it is fair to say that it can be fairly allowed that the adjacent property will be permanently injured. John Appelt:"If I may speak again~ I would like to say that the statement that 90% of the residents of Orient are farmers, is not so. I doubt if there is note than 50% but there are many many of the farmers in Orient that do not favor this." ~. Kruoski:" CoL.Mo is not out to hurt. They are out here to help and I think mention is made about who is going to be in charge of themen . Under the HeAlth rules there has to be a superintendent in charge. Now as far as trucks are concerned, you are going to have plenty of trucks and you have had plenty of trucks going back and forth to Southold ~nd I think that that little distance is not going to make the traffic as hazardous in that area° As far as trucks are concerned, you have as many now, and you will not have any more. As far as conditions are concerned, all you have to do is compare the G.L.Fo in Southoldo Right across the street is a residential area and there hasn't been ~ny hurt in Seuthold. i think that we are all interested in expanding and in helping out those that need help and I think that many farmers in Orient would like to have these cha~ges. A large nm~ber of them would. Mr. Frank Wernikowski:"How safe is it going to be with the labor camp in the residential area?" ~¥~. ~lcl~ann:"There is no restriction on the loSging of the camp." Chairman:aFor your record, the Board if familiar eith the property. T~ Board visited the property and will take this into consideration." Mr. Phil Davis:"I represent a group of people in particular those who live here all year around. We are the people who have bought homes here in Orient and have we have felt it has been safe for the summer and the children, since it is off the beaten path of the traffic. It has been the type of place that we were interested in buying property particularly because it was off the beaten path. There are quite a few of the people who are unable to come to such a meeting as this because they are only here on weekends during the winter° We are here at just certain times and I can assure Southold Town Board of Appeals -7- December 29, 195~ Nfo Phil Davls:(conto) you that there are quite ~ few of these people°" Mr. Brown:"That vicinity is zoned residential agricultural - industry brings it under industrial." Chairman:"No, it doesn't change the zoning whatever." ~r. Reybin~:"I have said that I object to an exception being made in that it establishes a precedent in the community . I think if they want a business, they should be on business oroperty." Mro McMann:"You said there would be no change in zoningo That may be true in a strict sense. Isn't there going to be a business on the p~perty?" Chairman:"There is going to be an expansion of the property's non-conforming use. There will not be any business zone established.' $~. McMann:"Will there be any distinction between this place andthe G.L.F. place in Southold." Chairman:"The GoL.F. is in a business zone.""The great difference is that the place in Southold being in business may do any kind of business and the place in Orient will be conducted as a farm, a non-conforming propo~s~tion with fertilizer and baskets." Mr. Mc~ann:"An~ there will he no limits except as it may be restricted by the place here." Mr. D. Robinson:" Does G L.Fo operate a labor camp in connection with this place?" Chairman: "I can't answer that." "I don't know.""Mro Gregonis says they do not operate a labor camp." Mr. Mc~nn:"Has t~is all been thought up by the Orient farmers, or GoL.F.?" Chairman:"G.L.Fo wouldn't go into an area unless the farmers wanted it. They feel the majority of the farmers want it." Mro J. Gloria:"This labor situation you are talking about, I think there was a statement made that they want to supply labor to the farmer°" Chairman:"No, that is not the purpose. To house the labor is all they are interested in." Mr. ~c~¢mnn:"I should like to make one more observation and that hss to do with the ztype of service to the farmer. There is a section of Orient zoned for business almost around the CO,herin that area, where t~ere is a concern similar to G.LoE. andfurnishing very much the same sort of purpose° They have bought a piece of property and sro proceeding to service the farmer and I think that you will f~nd that the underlying motive is a desire of GoL.F. to compete with that area. That is the concern of Gregory, Doyle & Co. }~ay I again ask for a ruling on an adjournmentE" Chairman: "You are denied." ~r. L~c~ann:"May I have permission to submit evidence that we feel should be sub- mitted and consult with the opposition?" ~hairman:"When would you care to submit that? ~¢r. ~c~nn: "Within ten days to two weeks time." Southold Town Board of Appeals -8- December 29, 1958 Chairman:"They have asked us to consider this before the contract has elapsed° i think you know that the Board has been working from the beginning of the Ordinance; that one sincere person to us is just as good as 1000. If you care to submit a brief you mayo" Mr. ~c~nn:"If you please, I should like to poiDt out this to you that the applicant has had the benefit of legal council and the people here have not had opportunity. The paper you read this evening bears the imprint of ~r. Krupski's work, and a very nice piece of work I might say. We are entitled to exactly the same thing and I am not quarreling with what you say, that you are going to make a fair decision, but we are entitled to have what is known as a record~ That is something that somebody can look up; a piece of paper, and see what happeuedo We are entitled to have that and that is why ! ask for additional time, to constitute a written record~" Chairman:"The article was not written by L~. Kru~ski. This was ~itten by a private person and I grant you it is extremely elequento I am uot arguing with you. Eegal notice was given and other people heard it and ~hatever goes on will be done according to the legal laws and I again deny your application~" ~?m. UcMann:"I want permission tosubmit eviderce of what they may feel should be submitted and ~m~ a record of the op?osition." Cbairman:"It i~ ~enied.""The hearing is closed° You may go further than this. close the hearing for further consideration°" ~m. McMann:"I respectfully submit to your wishes. A telegram from E.A. Keogh protesting was read. Resolution offere6 by ErG Bergen, and seconded by ~ro Oregonis~ Whereas after a Public Hearing, No. 129, held on December 29, 1958, on the Application of Southold Cooperative C.LoF. Service, Inc., for a Special Exception to buy and use for agriculture service purposes all of the buildings and approximately 1o2 acres of land as outlined in the attached survey and more particularly described as follows:Situate, lying and being A~ Orient, in the Town of Southold, County of Suffolk and State of New York, and more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a pipe set at the northeasterly corner thereof and formed by the westerly boundary line of the lands of George L. Edwards and the southerly line of the land of Hoyt; running thence in a general southerly direction along the westerly line of the lands of said George L. Edwar6s on a course running South 35 degrees, 50 minutes l0 seconds East a distance of 130 feet, more or !ess; running thence in a general westerly direction along other lands of the party of the first part about 290 feet, more or less, to a point and which last mentioned course lies 12 feet southerly from an existing concrete block cooler building; rur~ning thence in a general northerly direction and still along other lands of the party of the first part, North 35 degrees OZ minutes 30 seconds West a distance of 2lO feet, more or less, to a point and the southwesterly corner of the lands of E. Edwards Estate; running thence the following five courses and distances: (1) N. 66© 54' 30" E. 89°73 feet; No 55° ~3' E. 9~.92 feet; N. 25o 23' W. 18o20 feet; N. 58o 09~ 30" E. ll8.O feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with a right of way 50 feet in width (in common with others) for ingress and egress and utility lines to the Main Road and which right of way extends along the w~sterly line of the premises herein described from the smuthwesterly corner thereof northerly to the Main Road° and furthermore, after visiting the premises ant investigation and information Southold Town Board of A~peals -9- December 29, 195 secured at the public hearing mentioned above ~he Board found that the statements contained in the a~plication for special exception are true and correct and that none of the uses proposed are inconsistent with the present use of the premises. The Southold Cooperative G.L F. Service, Inco, is a farmer owned and directed agricultural service cooperative and a majority of the farmers in this area are affiliated with it. Its activities are controlled by the members. These farm buildings are off the highway and while traffic control is not a function of this board the operation of these ~acilities will lessen the traffic now existing between the East ~arion sea and points west° The use of these farm buildings will be in harmoney with and promote the general ~rposes and intent of cur ordinance. The 50 foot right of way giving access to the property may not be used for parking purposes. The public convenience end welfare and justice will be substantially served and the legally established or permitted use of the neighborhood properties and adjacent use districts will not be substantially or pe~'~anently injured° Therefor be it resolve~ that the application for a special exception be granted for the immediate storage of fertilizer and for brushing and/or washing potatoes and fo~ use of the wooden barn for the storage of craSes, baskets, spray materials and mis- cellaneous agricultural supplies used by local farmers and for any other uses which have been carried on since 19Z4 by the present owner of the premises, to the present time~ including the housing of farm labor which has been continuous since 19Z8 and which has been and will continue to be under Board of Health permits and State Police Inspection~ Be it RESOLVED, that the application be granted~ Vote of the Board: Mro R. senberg, ~,~o Bergen, and Mr. Gregonis, By Resolution offered by ~. Gregonis, and seconded by ~. Rosenberg, time and place of next meeting was fixed. Neeting to be held at the Southold Town Clerk's £~ffice on ~am~a~r8, 1959~ at 7:30 P.~. 7:30 P.M. (E.SoT.) upon application of Conrad Volinski for a variance for permit to use premises for residential purposes in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance, Article VIII, Section 303, on premises located on the east side of Ship- yard Lane, E~st ~.~rion, N.Y. 7:45 P.M. (E.S.T.) Upon application of Goldsmith Bros., for Walter Bmnddell, for a special exception in accordance with the Zoning Ordir~nce, Article IIi, Section 306, for permit to build on property located in Goose Neck Estates, Bay View Road, Lot No. 100, Southold, N.Y. 8:00 P.M. (EoS.To) Upon application of Arnold Sacks for red, oval of Notice of Violation issued by Building Inspector. Location ~f property: S/S Sound Ave°, ~attituck, N.Y., bounded North by Sound Ave., and ~and of Papish; East by land of Pylko; South by land of Co Price, west by land of Hallocko Resolution made by ~o Gregonis, and seconded by ~o Rosenberg, whereby the following rules and regulations covering the issuance of temporary Oertificates of Occupancy by the Building Inspector are established. The Building Inspector shall determine the reason for the request. 2. The Building Inspector must before issuance of a temporary Certificate determine that the building has adequate water supply, sewerage disposal and is weather tight° Southold Town Board of Appeals -iCL December 29, 1958 3~ The temporary Certificate of Occupancy shall be issued by the Building Inspector for a period not exceeding 60 days, except by p~rmission of the Board of Appeals Meeting was adjourned at lo:50 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Barbara Mo Andrade Secretary