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HomeMy WebLinkAboutFleet's Neck POA ' I oVA{ l (togsT S l D G y F' it ,! f'=�G.tl��—t�y�vLLt�-, tr5�- o►- n�D � rev _ , — c .I �I I I - I, . ! I � I� .I e I I I� d I . II 'I II i it J l I o it C Wr se C` 12 E ..I• - • ',aF d - e `` '-' , ch - - d"z/D Oy ZOAD t !3Y 8 -co 2D -t o 45.0 ,w w SG7-Nt 1Oov-l►b-c�- kn oi It - 6 27 n!_g5.58?AE. �12.4: I ull - V �F•f'pEIt.E*�L 7T.4. 15 2W.35 Ae01 SGT�t ASS o WA�JIc ,103 pjIS, tZ7 l.�c, k-,L 9 c. 4 >. R S 79 o 1J ! iY',4a� OF Pf20PE7C-?'Y SUQV EYED FOB' -� A �TtL( l GU�7- t 2S • l�f� ASS�1��IQN !N °= 4T t FZ.E ET�� -NECK , C U�'��GtJE �rc.u�,,t- `C'�.s) r uP«t�o � r �� :• I Towry of.5oc�-rf�rx.o, N-�'• o �.� - : . . -- . • .• - ��-- - � - , - . :�-. _�,,vc' �t2� DUGU►mot E►JTS' :� -_ : _ ?=` I -•�.� �. ,� t, tz, v��TUYL PG ►�aP o� ��3/ao �0,� �NR�A _, � _, of V/�.tJTOY�, PC MAP O% 3/19/Sd 70AE TOW►J BUT{ 0-t.D 1 _ -CAPPt�NDED Ta AC-+ZCCr..�2JT of i1/61P� t.t 3.. 5vC-rc4 OF MOWUMC- WTS CiC64 19?8 3Y J4,Ck SLAB (JS) it -� Cp1�►POs�rC- t3Y oaf to � 1 IV monumictT+ s d 1 p�/ . ~AUTHORIZED ALTERATION OR ADDITIOp \ - J THU SURVEY IS A VIOLAIION OF 1 l i -CTION 72C9 OF THE NEW PORK STALE -i:CAT1ON LAW. iV� l I 7FI;S OF THIS S:1Rv:r hAP NOT 1EARIrtG ! ��• f L"'.D SL •,4r"0, :4ZW SEAL Ot - 1 vk S,�n.L_NOT M COTSIp= •�jG� /4 _e A YvcJ-; ,r-,"AT:D E::RT!oN SHAQ tllit � •� � Ox� .•1��1 J•- :T. L' TO Tr:_ SJ^ FOt WkoAj THE t6" - - i•` AIZZ, A.D ON I-.IS KHALF TO 11Q ,:*WA.ti'T, GOVERWAEMAL 140i'[:7"n •' :�• _: ` _! I >. r - / LJSTED-HROOK AND MQ p .1 utter tgBO 1 {✓ ,( Y _ -_ A:S`Q.'NT'S TIIF LEIT T"aarr< _ _,- -_ s` G 1/g L•l`'f' L A .COKALMEES ARE NOi T(.�Y1..1�`�+. •� t / /4oi�DD - i�V &Coe Kf70<tAl�tSTTMIONS Ot L 1 y of t - -� `�-• :fir `` .y< -� - '�z�✓ a j `^ _ = ,1�.' ✓ _ +����r s��y•,n _: FLEET' ECK PROPERTY OWN SOCIATION , INC. P. .� .• - �54 - CUTCH000E , N Y 119S5 D April 21,2003 APR 22 W Southold Board of Town Trustees c/o Mr. Albert Krupski,Jr.,President Southold Town PO Box 1179 Board of Trustees Southold,New York 11971-0959 - Subject: Schlussel/MacFarlane (SCTM# 1000-136-2-6/7/8);Permits to Develop Dear Mr. Krupski: Mr. MacFarlane,the contract vendee to the Schlussel estate,continues to pursue a substantial Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA)variance for a reduced front-yard setback to site a house on the subject parcel. The ZBA has inquired as to a smaller house,less than the 2700 square feet of area lately proposed,partly to minimize the magnitude of the front yard setback variance. A survey type drawing of the building envelope within the town requirements was requested. The drawing supplied to the ZBA shows a building envelope of about 1300- 1400 square feet. Within that envelope, a rectangular building of 24x36 feet (864 square feet)would require only a minimal variance. The hearing dialog involved issues that probably.are continuing concerns of the Board of Town Trustees. The developers intend to add about 300 cubic yards of fill to raise the grade around the house and over the cesspools. Discussion lead to questions about surface water run-off for which the plan has no provisions. Members of the ZBA asked for a hay bale environmental fence barrier. We regard such a barrier to be largely cosmetic. The hearing remains open,but we believe these drainage issues also concern the Board of Town Trustees. Please maintain your interest in this petition since it concerns our community waterfront and is a significant test of the town's ability to sustain the intent of the code. Beyond the instant case,there are ramifications with respect to other unbuildable lots. Sincerely, Tom Wetzel,President cc: Abigail Wickham,Esq. FNPOA Executive Committee members Carl Vail,Peter Bell,Barbara DiFrancesco File:SchlusselMacFarlaneBW421.doc FLEET' ECK PROPERTY OWN PSOCIATION , INC. CUTCHOGUE , N Y 11955 January 5,2003 Board of Trustees,Town of Southold D c/o Mr. Albert Krupski,President CC D 53095 Route 25 Town Hall u Southold,New York 11971-1366 Dear Al: Please place us on the agenda for the work session scheduled for January 22,2003. We would like to talk with the Trustees about four topics: (1) Cutchogue Harbor Marina(SCTM#110-1-12) • Pump-out records (to be filed with the Trustees) • Performance of annual cesspool dye tests (to check for-seepage into the creek) Both,are required as terms of the Board of Trustees permits and we suspect the Trustees are being ignored. W-Trustee Direction Concerning Placement of Creek Maintenance Dredging Spoil • Letter to NYS DEC (attached). Continuation.of successful spoil directed-placement in cooperation with SCDPW. (3) Small Openspace Development • Schlussel/MacFarlane (SCTM#136-2-6/7/8) . • Holland (SCTM#110-1-7.1) , • Grathwohl (SCTM#78-5-16) Concerning the Trustees intentions and expectations as they affect our Association actions. QMe Association Beach (SCTM#110-6-25) • Wade Property (SCTM#110-6-28) -� • Trustee Property (SCTM#110-6-27) Ideas for the future of these particular properties.( 0 Prior preparation for the above discussions would probably allow completion in twenty minutes. Very truly yours, Tom Wetzel;President cc: FNPOA Executive Committee make LID technology widely Rain Gardens,Rain Barrels, mentally sensitive design into stormwa- the rain gardens enough of a success available.He describes LID as a"dis- and SmartStorm ter control efforts.Joan Iverson Nas- that is has incorporated or plans to in-\) tributed source-control approach de- Coffman and Prince George's County saner,professor of landscape arcMter corporate nearly 250 more of them / signed to treat and manage runoff at have played key roles in the develop- tune at the University of Michigan,has into other neighborhoods,both new the source."In contrast to conventional ment of LID in the US.But Coffman pursued research and design opporhmi- and established,since the pilot effort stormwater management,says Wein- explains that ins m^ig%a^'s"in the early ties dealing with`urban ecosystem Nassauer is pleased with the contra- d stein,LID is based on developing con- 1980s from other nations,including management."Nassauees projects,typi- bution of the rain gardens to recharging s an trold strategies for targeted re- Germany,France,and lapin,where rally collaborative efforts with munici- - r groundwater,maintaining natural by- sources or regulatory objectives,not cities were interested in applying dis- pal civil engineers and water manage- drology,and absorbing and detaining just on modifying flood-control ap- trbuted,integrated management tech- ment personnel,implement retrofit so- pollutants carried in the stormwater. . a - proaches. niques to reducing stormwater quantity lotions to improve stormwater control. "The project was in the pothole topog- x'-..+ r Weinstein illustrates the need for to alleviate problems with combined She has actively employed rain gardens, raphy of central Minnesota,"she ex-' the LID approach through an example sewer overflow(CSO).Hydrology man- or`rainwater gardens,"as additions to plains,"and the stormwater would've of stormwater management difficulties uals in those countries developed the existing properties.Rain gardens detain gone from this little neighborhood di- in the suburban Maryland and Wash- concepts in models even earlier than or infiltrate rainwater in small depres- rectly into a lake.I'm glad we were ington,DC,area."In this region we're that,specifying the causes of hydrology sons that are constructed near where able to infiltrate and detain that water having problems[with]groundwater changes in urban areas.Coffman be- the rain fells.They are designed to col- instead." recharge bemuse conventional end-of- lieves that LID technology could have lest and soak up rainwater and capture Cliff Aichinger,city engineer for pipe technology has conveyed water taken off long ago."The philosophy and pollutants and to drain or detain stand-- Maplewood,was involved with the origi- " y off-site and therefore significantly al- science have always been there;but no ing water efficiently.They are generally nal project and has taken part in the an- . tered the hydrologic cycle."Weinstein one's really explored them before." planted with native species that are nual reviews of the gardens'perfor- "' believes the LID approach provides the Coffman s own experience with LID wet-and dry-tolerant and often add to mance ever since."The soils in much of path to maintaining watershed integrity began in the late 1980s and early -the biodiversity of an urban area the city are very permeable and support and hydrologic function. 1990s through his involvement with In 1995.Nassauer and colleagues the rain garden approach without hold- LID takes a lot-level approach to bioretention technology.Problems with launched a demonstration rain garden ing water for more than a day or two. stormwater management,treating rain- oLrgnd separa sreirhim to explore .-„... .,_„, r. .>...._t _.. •: ,..x..:_x; water where it falls by creating condi- filtering water through"the green space "When the streets need upgrading or lions industrial allow the water to infiltrate that is available at an indusal com- By a •Catherine - back into the ground.The integrated mercial site."By about 1988,Cotfnan management practices applied to ac- had begun to work with forestry ex- reconstruction, it is easy to sell the rain complish LID span a diverse range,in- perts and landscape architects to Bevel- Lot-level approaches to. eluding but not limited to: op a plant-soil microbe filter modeled gardens to residents rather than expensive • conservation and minimization after a terrestrial forest complex.Such P i effectively in stormwater management are reductions inrough aimpervious sidewalwer residential k the wastewat rwaa e, filters had been erfield for decades. curb, gutter, and storm sewer assessments" area,additions of porous pavement During 1990-93,Coffman developed gainingground, or replacement of existing pavement natural bioretention,the process of cap- project across two blocks of a residen- Some areas infiltrate in a matter of with pervious structures,and cre- tuning pollutants in bacterial and plant tial street in Maplewood,MN,a suburb. hours.The areas where the rain gardens iation of concave medians and land- biomass.One of the engineers on the of Minneapolis--St.Paul.Residents vol- are located are used to having some scaped traffic-calming features; bioretention project noted that the ef- unteered to have small rain gardens standing water following rain events. here's an enthusiastic is typically moved off a site as quickly • conveyance through grassed cban- fort was going to alter runoff on the constnucted on appropriate locations of The concept would be much more ditTi- and growing movement as possible to a centralized facility, nels and bioretention channels,and project site.Intrigued Coffman proceed- their property and participated in their cult to sell in areas that are used to Nav- in the United States to- such as a pond or a local tributary. disconnection of impervious areas to ed to see how much the nature of design.Because the street was expert- ing stormwater disappear immediately." ward managing stormwa- LID•however,treats rainfall on-site by redirect runoff to vegetated areas; runoff could be changed by storing wa- encing periodic flooding,it had previ- He notes that the 1950s-era neighbor- ter throng o`T7 w-im act attempting to integrate control into site storage to reduce peak discharge via ter on the site."We can control it all," ously been slated for repaving and the hood where the first gardens were con- deve o ment D ap- and building design in order to main- pedestal sidewalks,rainwater capture he discovered,"and we don't need a lot installation of curb and gutter stormwa- structed was essentiallyTural in design proaches.But what exactly is low-im- rain hydrological function.Coffman and use(rain barrels),green roofs, of space."Coffman then progressed ter sewers. with no concrete gutters or storm sew- pact development,and how does it recognizes rtT a ga�etween the Nadi- and yard,curb,or subsurface storage; from changing flow to pursuing ways of The rain gardens effectively slowed ers."When the streets need upgrading compare to conventional stormwater tional mindset of stormwater manage- infiltration through trenches and restoring ecological function. and infiltrated stormwater runoff with- or reconstruction,it is easy to sell the management?Is LID a passing trend or ment and the LID philosophy."With basins,and exfiltration devices;and Also in the early 1990s,landscape out additional concrete infrastructure.. rain gardens to residents rather than ex- a philosophy to be taken seriously?Of LID,we view rainwater as a resource landscaping measures such as biore- architects began incorporating environ- The City of Maplewood has considered pensive curb,gutter,and storm sewer course,LID proponents support the lat- as opposed to a toxic waste product tention cells,rain gardens,slope Te- ter,describing the relatively new ap- We begin to see it as a vital part of duction.planter boxes,native ground _ preach in ecological and hydrological maintaining the ecosystem."Essential- cover,and green alleys. - d - terms.Says Larry Coffman,associate ly,LID attempts to model nature and Kevin Mercer,executive director of --- director of Programs and Planning,En- match predevelopment hydrology RiverSides Stewardship Alliance in (= vironmental Resources in Prince through infiltrating,storing,filtering, Toronto,ON,an organization dedicated `George's County,MD,and a national evaporating,and detaining runoff. to prevention of nonpoint-source pollu- expert on low-impact development, Neil Weinstein shares Coffman's tion,feels particularly strongly about ro o ! "LID is the culmination of all our passion for LID applications.As execu- the role of urban forests in LID.Trees i`?i `,�...-•....., �.- Y-' thinking about limajo modify the na- tive director of the Low Impact Devel- intercept and slow down the flow of tie of develonm nt sa as toinitials" opment Center in Beltsville.MD,a water,help infiltrate large quantities of arL1=l ecdo_wal flmrrian"In tradi- nonprofit organization that promotes water,and contribute to water cycling tional stormwater management,water sustainable development,Weinstein through evapotranspiration. Rain gardens,such as this one In Maplewood,detain or Infiltrate rainwater In small depressions constructed on Individual lots. 12 Stor wcder•January/Febmary 2003 www.stormh2o.com www.stormh2o.comr January/February 2003,Stormwater 13 //Pete. t�� dosGZ 1- c,c ,�G/l j�dST�,eJ <ow�J A7• ,vexr Meet 1/L 9 , Pd 6 Agenda 1/22/03 TRUSTEE WORKPLAN 1. Project Manager s do 77- 'VvfX S a. Duties/Responsibilities 2. Chapter 97 K F°`' A,`eq,�dl3//�ew�+ `� f p 3. Chapter 32 4. Code-1-&- k W-o 5. Bay Mooring Management a pJ wE `a���� ��7'�e,e pry PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR LWRP GRANT- RESPONSIBILITIES Scientific, Legal and Person/Department Completion Deliverables Tasks Other Problems Responsible Date Wetlands Legislation Chapter 97 1 Review of current wetland regulations Make recommendations as to where changes 2 can be made to improve protection of wetlands Do a systematic review of wetland regulations 3 used in other municipalities in Suffolk County Establish Town-wide wetland reference sites of all types using existing studies and in coordination with appropriate scientists and 4 regulatory agencies. Recommend new buffer zone definitions and 5 justifications Review existing wetland delineation methodologies and,where necessary, develop 6 new wetland delineation methodologies. t Project Manager ResponsibilitiesWetlands Leg 1 1/17/2003 PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR LWRP GRANT -RESPONSIBILITIES Scientific, Legal and Person/Department Completion Deliverables Tasks Other Problems Responsible Date Bay Mooring Management Collect and analylze existing date on the Plan 1 location and use of moorings Collect data through the use of GPS and GIS 2 technology to map locations JCreate digitized mooring maps of existing 3 moorings Analyze the significant natural resources such as SAV beds and shellfish resources in order to avoid conflicts between moorings and 4 natural resources Examine location of moorings with regard to navigation channels, marinas and boat launches in order to avoid conflicts between 5 moorings and natural resources Examine location of moorings with regard to navigation channels, marinas and boat launches in order to avoid conflicts between 6 moorings and other users of water surface Examine alternative mooring types and patterns., and develop alternative solutions to different mooring field problems found in the field analysis, e.g. public moorings of i alternative designs that permit greater control 7 over siting and capacity. Project Manager ResponsibilitiesBay Mooring Mgmt Plan 1 1/22/2003 r PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR LWRP GRANT -RESPONSIBILITIES Scientific, Legal and Person/Department Completion Deliverables Tasks Other Problems Responsible Date Finalize digital mooring.maps for use by Town Trustees and Bay Constabales to improve 81 permitting and enforcement activities. Review Town procedures for the issuance of 9 mooring permits. Provide recommendations for improvements to this procedure including monitoring and 10 inspection of moorings and enforcement. Project Manager ResponsibilitiesBay Mooring Mgmt Plan 2 1/22/2003 PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR LWRP GRANT-RESPONSIBILITIES Scientific, Legal and Person/Department Completion Deliverables Tasks Other Problems Responsible Date Code 18 Enforcements t Project Manager ResponsibilitiesChapter 18 Enforcements 1 1/21/2003 PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR LWRP GRANT-RESPONSIBILITIES Scientific, Legal and Person/Department Completion Deliverables Tasks Other Problems Responsible Date Chapter 32-Docks and Wharves a Project Manager ResponsibilitiesDocks Wharves Chapter 32 1 1/21/2003 f- FLEET ECK PROPERTY OWN SOCIATION , INC. CUTCHOOUE , N Y 11955 January 5,2003 Board of Trustees,Town of Southold c/o Mr. Albert Krupski,President 53095 Route 25 (Town Hall) Southold,New York 11971-1366 Dear Al: Please place us on the agenda for the work session scheduled for January 22,2003. We would like to talk with the Trustees about four topics: (1) Cutchogue Harbor Marina (SCTM#110-1-12) • Pump-out records (to be filed with the Trustees) • Performance of annual cesspool dye tests (to check for seepage into the creek) Both are,required as terms of the Board of Trustees permits and we suspect the Trustees are being ignored. (2) 'Trustee Direction Concerning Placement of Creek Maintenance Dredging Spoil • Letter to NYS DEC (attached). Continuation of successful spoil directed-placement in cooperation with SCDPW. (3) Small Openspace Development • Schlussel/MacFarlane (SCTM#136-2-6/7/8) • Holland (SCTM#110-1-7.1) • Grathwohl (SCTM#78-5-16) Concerning the Trustees intentions and expectations as they affect our Association actions. (4) The Association Beach (SCTM#110-6-25) • Wade Property (SCTM#110-6-28) • Trustee Property (SCTM#110-6-27) 2� Ideas for the future of these particular properties. Prior preparation for the above discussions would probably allow completion in twenty minutes. Very truly yours, Tom Wetzel; esident cc: FNPOA Executive Committee 1/8/03 Al Krupski, Schlussel/MacFarlane Parcel on Eugene's Creek Background: Minutes of Trustee's Meeting of 4/24/02 indicate a motion by Artie Foster says a permit will be issued if: • the buffer goes to 40 feet wide, and • a smaller dwelling is planned (one with an area less than 40 x 50 , 1800 to 2000 square feet). Motion passed. BOTT Resolution of 4/25/02 says permit will be issued with stipulation of 40 foot buffer. (no mention of dwelling size). BoTT Permit dated 4/25/02 (#5536, signed by AK 7/10/02) sites survey drawing dated 6/27/02. This survey shows a 40 foot buffer and a slightly smaller dwelling footprint. (While testimony before 7/10/02 suggests a one story residence comparable to those in the neighborhood, to my knowledge no dwelling drawings were provided or made part of any proceedings.) A dwelling drawing dated 11/19/02 showing a two story, 2740 square foot, four bath house is used to file for a building permit. Building permit application (based upon this dwelling drawing and 6/27/02 survey) is rejected due to front yard of only 26.24 feet when 50 foot distance is required. Questions regarding Schlussel/MacFarlane Permit 1. Did the "smaller dwelling' requirement of the original motion slip away, or was the "smaller dwelling" requirement satisfied in the eyes of the Trustees? 2. If satisfied, what was the basis for the satisfaction? 3. If not satisfied, can the permit be canceled? 4. Did the Trustees know about the larger house before acting on the permit , or were you blind sided? Thanks, 734-4227 untira@aol.com JANUARY 8, 2003 - -,-� - 7 - r- ALBERT J. KRUPSKI, JR. ! BAN 9 190 PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD � - - PO Box 1179 SOUTHOLD, N Y 11971 DEAR MR. KRUPSKI: I RECEIVED A LETTER FROM GARY OLSEN DATED JANUARY 3, 2003 REGARDING A PUBLIC HEARING ON JANUARY 16, 2003 AT 11:30 A.M. AT THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD OF APPEALS. UPON REVIEWING THE FILE ASSOCIATED WITH APPLICATION NO. 5259 ESTATE OF MURRAY SCHLUSSEL, I UNCOVERED A FLOOR PLAN FOR A TWO-STORY HOME FOR WHICH A FRONT YARD VARIANCE IS REQUIRED. THE REASON I AM WRITING TO YOU IS BECAUSE I HAVE A QUESTION THAT I FEEL ONLY YOU CAN ANSWER. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ISSUED A PERMIT NO. 5536 TO NEIL SCHLUSSEL ON APRIL 25, 2002, WHICH WAS A RESULT OF A DECISION MADE AT THE APRIL 24, 2002 PUBLIC HEARING WHEREBY CERTAIN STIPULATIONS WERE AGREED UPON. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, I HAVE ENCLOSED THE MINUTES OF THAT MEETING AND I HAVE HIGHLIGHTED THE PERTINENT COMMENTS. IT WAS SPECIFICALLY STATED BY ARTIE FOSTER THAT THE DIMENSIONS OF THE DWELLING TO BE CONSTRUCTED WERE TO BE 40 FT x 50 FT OR LESS. THE SIZE OF THE DWELLING WAS A CONCERN AND THE TRUSTEES THAT VOTED YES AGREED WITH THOSE PARAMETERS. YOU HAD SUGGESTED 60 FT x 30 FT BECAUSE IT WAS A NARROW LOT. I BELIEVE EVERYONE ON THE BOARD WAS UNDER THE IMPRESSION IT WAS A ONE-STORY DWELLING DUE TO THE ORIGINAL FOOTPRINT OF 2200 SQ. FT., AS DESCRIBED IN MR. WOLPERT'S STATEMENT. THERE WERE ALSO VARIOUS COMMENTS BY MR. MAC FARLANE STATING THAT HE`WOULD LIKE TO BUILD A SENSIBLE HOUSE IN COMMON WITH THE NEIGHBORHOOD." SOMEHOW, THE FLOOR PLANS IN FRONT OF THE ZONING BOARD REPRESENT A TWO-STORY HOME WITH DIMENSIONS OF 66 FT x 37 FT. YOU SIGNED A SURVEY THAT DEPICTED A DWELLING WITH SIMILAR DIMENSIONS ON 7-10-02. MY QUESTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1. WHY DID YOU APPROVE A PLAN THAT WAS NOT IN KEEPING WITH WHAT THE BOARD VOTED ON(IE. 66 x 37 AS OPPOSED TO 40 x 50 OR SMALLER ? 2. IF WHAT WAS BEING LOOKED AT AS A ONE STORY DWELLING MEASURING 2200 SQ. FT. WAS TOO LARGE, HOW DOES A FLOOR PLAN SHOWING A SECOND STORY AND MEASURING CLOSE TO 5,000 SQ. FT. SHOW UP BEFORE THE ZONING BOARD WITH THE PERMIT YOU ISSUED? (PLEASE REFER TO THE ENCLOSED FLOOR PLAN 3. IF THERE WAS TO BE A CHANGE IN THE PARAMETERS, SHOULD THERE NOT HAVE BEEN ANOTHER PUBLIC HEARING? 4. HOW DO WE CORRECT THIS SITUATION? I WOULD LIKE TO MEET WITH YOU PRIOR TO THE JANUARY 16'MEETING IF IT IS AT ALL POSSIBLE IN ORDER TO UNDERSTAND HOW AND WHY THIS HAPPENED BUT MORE IMPORTANTLY HOW TO PROCEED FROM HERE. I DO BELIEVE IT WAS THE BOARD'S INTENTTON TO TRY THEIR BEST TO ACCOMMODATE GARY OLSEN ET AL., BASED ON THE INFORMATION THEY PRESENTED TO YOU AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ON APRIL 24, 2002. IT APPEARS THAT THE INFORMATION THAT WAS PRESENTED TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND WHAT THE BUYER IS ACTUALLY TRYING TO GET ACCOMPLISHED ARE NOT CONSISTENT. IF MR. MAC FARLANE ISN'T TRYING TO BUILD THE TAJ, WHY DOES HE WISH TO BUILD A HOUSE WITH FOUR BATHROOMS? THE AVERAGE PERSON LIVING IN SOUTHOLD DOES NOT HAVE FOUR BATHROOMS ESPECIALLY IN A WETLAND ENVIRONMENT. IT APPEARS MR. MAC FARLANE HAS DECIDED TO CHANGE HIS PLANS AFTER YOUR APPROVAL. HOW CAN HE DO THAT? DO YOU THINK THAT THE PERMIT SHOULD BE RESCINDED OR REVOKED OR CORRECTED BEFORE THEY CAN OBTAIN ZBA APPROVAL? IT SEEMS THAT WHAT MR. MAC FARLANE IS TRYING TO GET PERMITS FOR NOW IS NOT WHAT THE BOARD WAS THINKING HE WOULD BUILD WHEN THE BOARD GAVE ITS APPROVAL. I WOULD APPRECIATE IT IF YOU COULD ACCOMMODATE MY REQUEST TO DISCUSS THIS WITH YOU PRIOR TO THE JANUARY 16, 2003 HEARING. THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR ASSISTING ME IN THIS MAT"IER. I CAN ACCOMMODATE YOUR BUSY SCHEDULE, SO PLEASE FEEL FREE TO SQUEEZE ME IN WHENEVER YOU CAN. SINCERELY, BARBARA DIFRANCESCO 3080 STILLWATER AVENUE CUTCHOGUE, NEW YORK 11935 631-734-6009 31 and obviously-those line's are-delineated by the vegetation. We have:to start working with a broader picture there, and that includes buffer zones. One element I didn't really speak.to, and teally t'his g6es to the ecology of the hole:ostugry. �-,ypu"look at tftp­$e..tjdaI creek to the- afte'ries'oviwholetb 'f:'t'he'system. have l6wfbe Ow-Dansioh of o r b 'Waters to We e-to al d a� define fhe.e r`oWft:I im'' T-6:a�[IoWlfiro,":h the.ex 6 . 1,the its. ug .perts.and-the:rfiat 6a prganics'6oriling-�.off.'the I q­nd'th6t really:d nivid the:b'a*'s'.eof the.fo.6d:ch'6jn.-. BetW.een.thb, 6dtbdn.,and:fhe*nRroge�n- th6fls -SPecffic&llylhis home site,we.eir&looK(Pg at a 30.' buffer or-tori!ght.that%rhig'..t..00."14sfbl.'v.be:pxoEinded. ItzlearlY.-d66sfiTMeet your.criteria..Again, I thinks:qs;-.-Wq&:po, 1nt­bd:out;we have re,p g n I., Irk A h a-t9 re oo m b a M rV s'..a:co t h, W''as. b .,.:s A who" I ano.d��k iss V Mea :1 .9.' more kio -`.Io`jjbjh*' llind�With-rosPJ.0 e aid, ton Rib U.m e:t h A�!t h h d 109 i s-o. o gy t.M. b t to qLre and: t.WB_9:-,�Y 1 9 ing.;,.. o, as ' co Az -'Ah-S 46' 16 we-re to ft- TS14ts-tiih*61611.1 016Eid. tg 46i --j "Inicir'.'a"rbqh-�boi6 00J, ri;ypwr ditd 16fid, put, bum '.7 .4 ersi d -this_ao,tp , - Th-ahk;y-'..o. q. n- y Lp7r.Q' RIAN - e Contract Vendee..:1'M:also'..'th - .0-of a 00. A P_.A-1MhIe QA core ratio "i- es�­fof A,-,ipericia Holdings: 'H '.61.-forAmbripa-Holdings bbild s;A ov 67" urban �Ohtbrs:the6ughout'th-6:;.O�hft6d StAogs�inAertris of ale c u working in Yozai n' th VatOffront, Fort r?r W audiblO ;s- bi6se Me.*0rb.,4'9d- '11;be dbind a. -`��or oh project On a�!16r4e, sift x tiNeb.-you-neealo have pursued the:bar t itloh-thtt Y. bWre for oq�hg Well. -.J,r J[6.ifig thik"6s; prOpefly. I als' .6., sai V UN: rih�. tenter. -J91tvh'" 'e., 6f ottitig hat forutn o p 'uM".A7s your sevet and together..] Ofit 'q s amatternpt . . t hbiwsudde'ssful we'll be but-fl."Orq, ':' This site h i a h:acre d"hi'd I is-sid6a"rid the flk�6e. In f 6-t we-have aeri6f-- erab y larger than' 4djacent!A.&- 7)h bite: c t. Vereg$ :• 6&% W-6pt,0 contract Pt"hand. &G('.�6n th e kh i rd �ite,, for%Ai��dl` "f�ssdl k:the"Scb farhily probEo y. -111,49"ba"d hi - .to'.•twen ta,for ri the thitdMitd. .1-th-th Wehty to Ve!,'Yeafig. They have b p;Ay!nq,,.. ty- �en ire t.UP,- h�*Adl v6riiniq�":: the profit brou h five,years. it A been s6Ge points v 8f`§dhILIssef. 1 d0il kh6ww'hen.they.laid-$60.00d:�&:,Wilfftlep4v 61apdd 60.'.000 ag.q� J Wbahty y0ars I,wouldn't cQfitjder what they. . k:f6r­6iIW,a profit. I don't'thih k i heift:4n,WuEi, but fitanted to bring t6j,6j-p:;,' is Mhe_LUSQ_ M 5 QC 114 RUN M'I -rairn, x 591"HOMMID ft A We lfimn Y.40 It. q;.Iready r.ec§jya. ,.d:'05Q approval; I'm going.to ;.s 6 rea c n we go through th6:stbpSJs to gain approval from the apo;i�p ai6:'bddl:68 don't have the wisdominor Itho education:of this gentleman, in.t'OrMft:of iihisi marine 6161og, y. So-,"'I'c6h'.taddross the:site by if there's goiln-g tio`.-be a Ooteh,,tial 32 increase or-twenty years or a hundred years. The house that we have asked to build here, as:good neighbors,.my wife and I, grown daughters all gone, wife bom in.Sicily, we look at cracks:to clean. I would think we're good neighbors".Oh,at�wvufdaike _ o rnt ; z s o`n it. the e�gt t orh od�ba ked of fthe,�uetlars s ' c� }u- pr=l asbi . Emu �Wo�lp,e, r �Yeangy&YorattgiE;tas=anaErialh�c Ttilss� %s the s isTfO�vuheresthe�t�eusewot�icl�o;sand�where tiie �tfte hausesiareiaroi rtd there This:-s an attempt to designate.a piece of property for a. pecific po Forthprpe ..:purpr(se.W6 ry,to adjust ourselves. li1le aciciecl:t[ a tliird,lat,we,pushed the house at the grid; not to::ot struct�or. rninifkke.,tl.6 sfruction of_any views.:l oo.can.1) r °say, ok-it's a park.. For that matter,.lniEly-doh!twe make the enttre.peninsula-a.{ ark. -Itwauld=r-hake:a grdat:.S.tdt6FOrk.: I.f�yeu`dWt mind, I would like-tr%ask Tom:ilVol:p'er to step up an sl ivriu"ytC� t[ie asrial. TO1V.-WOLPERT: Th*.R i1 the aerial photograph that-was:based.on.the A'- }ilQtopfyaen'lE1 1990 and on this we've superimposed.a clear plastic copy raf`a Fart'ji-bf` P.X) survey that.that is the subjed-f6f tfais--application. It P . to afrom where.the,-Boara is,: I'll.bring it`upBasi; ally, the si€fjet[ot=is a'�l`, acre par"oel:and this black area denotes the pro Os ,)?t`r t "; 4 laid`rhsisSthe�tar�otosedl2:r "� ; .mot. ",o s T j: st have a f6w:ather:-. ornments.:It's already been stated that over tha.past 2 csi4-:3 years w'e've,:seei�ia�`: eap�ravals of the.[�IYSD�C, th-e`�tii�Folk�Coun�y.:L�ept. of it viC .anci.=l!th'o ightwe were close to Ql #ailing:#f a ap -gval from tf s'Br7ard: i C Sii Qebemer.of-last.year.- Howe- at-#he'Beard'S. s ge$tfQr, °tiov :aOded:en:additional 20.000 sq, ft.to.thsi".suoJe t:property, w poi i"ess n tjaCt '!;- s the erea'of ct:p the si fajearbef't'rorn1 vvlYat pl' viatasfy�l4243c{ t. to:piresentEr 62730.sq: fhat's i% in, cease in ., the far cf ifhej=5jbj'ct l r�cel.: Th4 footpdr!t.`pf.the hous0 has:ncreased, ncit quite:a$:i-i� ;` as".what Orevfous speakers h vjl ill icatdd',.b�t v e have g66e.6m*pro sed 1800:sq. ft. of"footprint to 22'l''1-.Sq. fit- �h[qh r presents; nOt da rblO>th*dik-ej bOt 23:%. :The proposed lot careered:hasi.ga�t�.: own based Qri tie f i tpeirt grid tie.total lot dreg; from-4 2% to 3 s% These are all attempifs tot rria?�gsi if optgains in th credibility bffu�is ap licetic �The house:remairi:s at 5. Os does"the{proposed non=d to ance;:bufferi which with tliO pr6VIO its aj pl cetiori; it vuas 30' and i-m ains atl� althoi:�gh if .make sortie dju1P,tr i s,w.d maybe able to get40' of 66h-distcr6 ric— buffer. T[ at's all:#fie cr�jers I have unless tte.hoard hale oily gi';stions. . TF;iJ$ EE KEI > SFCI:Thank you. Anyone else? i.guess I'll rriolie ode cdMmet t..:lVs 6hi answer to:many comMdrits that'Were made.. I've-Pbeen on thFs Bb'alrtl,fdrs tong time and it seems Ike;you.always-th[nk��he]-e-oan't pd� siOi6-e ai-46r-un;developed waterfront fot.out there. lri-po5sibje. We go aff?aro'iirid-.t'he:'�ovvn"e�ery month. But, h"tire's always.anoth-e'r Qne;`and I guess" here Nrilf"always continue to be ahother one.:lt,seemss,-:! ipos ible. We worl<viilQtof±property o4vners on a liotiaf difficuV-properfii s, of 4ourse some offihem rah satisfying projects turi`i out to be.ones that the Oefghbor s 35 almost 30 years, I-checked the record;in fact somewhere.around 19-77 or pombthing,:and they have been paying taxes on this property. There is.now public water, we have Mr. LbGrande, and.I know you all know who he is, he :hashis'house-on.a:-M*UttismaUer-oiec-o-of-pro6drt-y-to the riofth-of us. First of ini n .3 all,. ['think.to use thele I've hdard throw' i out.tonight; wetb looking fof an:exception fo. thi" property,,Well were a.riot looking -,a' exception we're ...r Iso ki-ng fbi n xr, p on lo,61drg for your.-ap.proVal':and the reason is. t-h'et because this project falls within; 'J'' lid"ti If it didWt faffl within: hin d 6nj we.wbuldnt'be ,yourJuri -icion. -h .te.. You you a that `u have-to address.affi,d*w' h;on:we first-statted this thing,..yourJur-lad lidt-16i n We's-75 -ftom-tfte-wetlandg:and now jacked up ."-i�eerng to fh Is..pre 'b " 'use:evefyb­­' -h ."6ft�61d'-6f-V into rrr'e, is the em': JOC6 M S, tfiq- .crdoks�--�ndlh'6:*�N� fi`ds-and affect:'th- i e. :`sh:.16- -.eild z6b"hl". a`­ftd..W`-hh:out thri-a-d"-,c'-es':s'p'o'ols;'w'e.'.re"-,o''Ut of-y­pdrjLJirtsd1Ot16b;with'jft..bxr�tpoti. n--6f dne,Which 1 01 -b .0t.It's--vinthih:90'. 1-don't:k"n"0')Af'.-*-'W"', --o -'s Is: s f'6 ... .; - Ming . t 7.. AA Oil ;C-orqolit�lted an Wri Jt,6th6r than.; k-'W�i h- h'bb*rS an -chow, NO;.neig: that are"s0M pbfi# k66h 4nd.' " 'g ihemJhA Iff:an, soon, A-jt9,riQV'6 que46n--of-durnbeesi s p Q n qf al ht, ng p ano,tftere!s:<pQVj .i `q s Wh 4`thi :Is:: P(as f a V-xitli guidbl-in _e s P: th"Ift A iff f it% :to c6i-fisid- -, n 4�f A*fy-, ir.�tp oval. Apt ink 6`1 Ais Board: 6t of 11h 00ps ;An .w d A�.4�'86&]M N-i ihroudh-a I We, .mp,e Aod.,68.. 0 a th r9`6 dh v�6','djd`bod,'.Vbe`1h1s`bbard--.es t W e' #64 and say , I !"be;an ly a-16-t:of M.-Pire 6'6n spent: It's.veryeasy for..006 set',,Oyp s `w Ai4.1 s04.6t.-$6 I do-h!.t know if-ihat-number.is righti,!6.'..U'., *011i ask:. Vaii,.,who h a$ House across the sfreet,vhat he.p id for the ..pay . !m c: 'qp'py:to- a:vd:-§om-`e­'­ kw t.p iq nd�i 9 h U h* -be h6t he- Me .M4.44'e"in;in'4kef V61JuO-.W. heh we know what's gMU"' tl 'b. Pflceg are On out 01 going crazy. i�46 a'-Joijof-.real estate.c1nd-prices:ar' ," thi$-Town. jng,hv�s!it.i T hi� re '56 other parcA.'!, Fdotnp y'.�(iqpUdibfb) I �Eiason­-th�t th 6 may be only don't even kn6w h-dWthis parcel-does but if you ihii idiiil#6-too;raph t6k it's: causeii.every.ether and'61,00f on jt; 6a'�4-dy,.- be piece of property has a h re* h ; ho son is, 06601e I having.0,6uses on the Wate-f 1ridlild-ing-i-��-woman W t 516cl- own i��-icroii the' Way lookin thi T.--h lhav6to goverat. is: 'That's 411; 0 '�Tei 6ri�illbr 66ht ilt, sa�.W; tract and-this Board should h6 :Put:in zi;po ion of int6qefing w.ith"-:our"�'6*ntr.actLuaI rights. WRAS W- ,E-EMORM R=- i Afftast4ba do CARL VAIL 1-14ist*ant to say one more thing. TRUSTFEE KRUI PSO Let's let the Board have a comment first. M MINN M* w isz,, "-RWS-"W4R4R=, P_Sk.Wtffa'-tfwMa�Mxe�(Dm MY�Unp_�,a s in • 36 there; I asked the engineer to please lay out what the extremities of the house could be, That's why that.house has all these jogs in it. It just follows where We could build.�tY�,,=her:P�tm�aTweoUld�be�rortf�ara, 'f13X �faoe��11/ rsttn #jinittith1"�dj, r t;tGyurlGto� t�lat�rafi+torbtfld ��7r�rrt`�`;�iddie�of• 3th �;-�fr �- rtate�fe'rith "ignba'rh�t TRUSTEE l7iCKRSON: l just want to saysorriething. I've:been.on the Board now foc'three months>:ar�d 1.earns info:this pgsition beEause;of houses.like this and.seiping the ri i- y Toviwri::f�aping to.;da.something,about-A -Unfortunately in tFtis=sitrration>hgweve�;;l came in at:the•end of a.tvuo year process<and initially whorl tftts:--'w6i fist bfi ugh :b,My'aitenJon.my O ial;giat.feeIlog to disagr e�`:_t tagai t_:it's l een:a proGoss that's. [been-ah J.`J=an'-0(hinkwe'ire ::. near the.end; l-:thifik:witf :sori a corrtpraxnises.-.ari'sik.e-aiid b fters "I..'-do hope and. ven-now ib6king.into:Qreveriti► g this fr&n ha- pR riiiig a' 'ih ftt--again,-it's t ieerr a-two year:process,lfs.been uirvtked oh-, the' fie,opl�have done t[irbugh all:: iie:hoq: 'th t ' e set-up::prit�rto my cQ irig:i-tofhia !;iit.ifs s tiething is# I•.nr uid=liKe:t see.:hsp or} g=1e less: bi t l 01 know-if if's:%approphAlte:6f.V i6'Ume. TR.U;5-1TEET' jLrl�ttF:(��� : You know,my voting record: I don't:con1.p'ornise the ,. .t.;^ vretland .. C a er : : tiu n out a:perrni#application for a septic:ayste; .Within''our j[aFisdic#�on�:' l s p fgatloh,falls v�ithin 90' of the:nieflands: i'.tn cortsistent`and. I cterr)jr tieseylype .f:; e�rrruts-and all-of the consilfnts know that ao. 1'ou ri .a mi� irha'°of l�; etback from".....-the wetlands.. f h property.,.h that p'ossifil ty a cf i# rii iy.°i avk eiia possibility of.:p:ushing that:septic out: 100'. if thase:pforf$.�i .d�41d be more inned'to )e favorabfo an :as c f right now, I' n.st,'ttirig; ei i e t 'i!`'bwA Board•and aski:nq them-to.chabge t.he.T�:)wh Code t® a fib';°se Ek Q of.€ ettands and 1:aD'-setback,for1hi6.sepiic-ar�tit-vuould be f r�i �itrcal if`I yob'd. es'r on this,Jh6t's abtiut it. TI IJ TEE KRIJP . ,Any other brief comment? CAf7i=UAi : 'I just .;;. you gentlemen arm under the impression that length of pr icers:is'a;gLiera'dd of; ppr�ova�. 1 think you.:should:re=examine ihat-ide'a. I M.OM,ce , rniy we.u�spe3nt as much.tirrie opposing this issue as Mr. Olsen f aes."eht ir'oposir ',If—and of course=his comments weie about-ourlpetition, bi t Ns cardiih do v+i i ere,and..applying for a pem it put this in the"Public areno, S.QA.e-do fa era ri ht.to protest�this an&-bring.this-before the Board. That's all]; veto: :about it: Thank.you. TkU, $TE-ERAUP I ba1 have a motion.to close the hearing, unlass you hiave-antkiei Gorure #? TRU$TEE�FOSTtam when we first started this, we all went ouit, and we spent a [otQ tiriie!tI[ ng amongst our about this whole proc6ss of this partiouidr!appiicatioh..'Fli st we wanted.more from the wetlands, ands we-got it. One thirig.1--&ef-veiy-::§6ongly about not being is not being similar taithe Plahri month when you go in there;they give;you one more:thirrg!thaf yquntiave to do so you can come back the next month, and before you'°know it,:Jfs;two, three,,four years-and many applicants ire barikrupt:becaus0;df t0e process.'So, we all-talked about this.. We.asked for more disfance frotrr 4 wetland, we got it:We asked for cesspools Far back 37 from the-wetlands.as we could get.them and we all,agreed-on what was given us. We said if the Health-Dept. would approve the application,-we would approve the application. Never in a million years did I think the Health Dept. w,dU[d.�approv'e;it,.-.bbt:t.hey:did: Well now out Jnl!16 wind:.a 91h, 86',`tfio, . 6 . . .Y 9 next thing is, well includ the nett lot, and.We.ag reed that-if:thP: '' included the . . nb)d lot,-wer:wbijld,.go:alot.ig.*With.-,thattand.ap'rov,6 it.., Well:the na)d lot-.is in there.'..:.NoW, enviro rm-6ntally like to spy I d ofV.t. k-th is,th 1 ng!should-fly. But molrally...6s a t. 66rdI having M6t'everyth. ing wawa-asko JheMto MOaf-j d"o-n'.t.,-e'e'.Wh&.e.wEi-.-:hav,e' an' phoi They did..eveTything.wp.aek6d-then-to do. Kdnn�j-eveh th 6-q6sspoolt,.-w0 talkOd'.abou"t.tbat.-Ort6:.:Y' u:dg reed i6nd'-I hod Y q:fe..ei`-4&iff­ft. d" I'd,111kie sate rev , tiut v. e Ah ''Wfie --e can 'en hY.-th ox'oni ?sq d. �p-6 ft:4111,vote-�Ih*yy`Vay W. Ah goin -..,t d-6.th you; on-o my-owr want. i ddnvrPR0 "he-ii I silothisi -isway1 -.wa :going. o*-gb-1f 6verA-1-irig: � -:Mef" I 1fift-R e way ! 'Irh-g6ing db�f4hnkthat-W0 have rith .t d-ith argued;aid try u0.'.with,:-;i�n­bVe r.reason..Evdi.y.thin Y ...gt; .8 WW A... mien: l d`efth-ghot-` �n fledver..hee6 VV tails you'faorru:l'�tn ir 01 ly triigltiit ;;::bUttatkind of 9. w o, onfl h�6 h­-:iW6hto tout and lbkd: t jiff fi a k ' 1" this,plan ­h - 0" be cf"thisftuSe,tlat- asnl in1ha- 56- 1 3 L1 .t he man said.be4osq. .to d b; .siz� tft' house 80, 1. 6�4C r We do>tild :personally 1feel"I' av toy Vd fbr it a nd for the.inebsotiststated. ` sllitEaKl� P 5 lip MON TRUSTEE l=dttml,They agreed to go another 101& right? The original was 30ix 60. TRUSTED 08 50'.,:He Wants 40'X 50J. TRUST X14 UPS I.: ]'think 30'X-60' 'would fit in better anyway because it's a narrow;hibus6. TRUSTEE -FO.StEfl"Actually, I think what the shocker was the way the house 8.1141O.Prbttulding o.U"t:and ietting. Originally it was kind of-a rectangle. Ithink the was agreed` 6-right? TRUSTEE Kqbpski.- Right, because it shows a smaller-house. So*you have to,;Makb that,Motion.. TiRUSTEE FASTER. D o I have a motion to close the hearing? TRUSTEE V .. J�6:-So moved. TRUSTEE Dl�.,X-ERSON: Seconded. ALL AYES TR UST E FQ TER Al aka' aura th P P1 mat I awthum W strPtilafw0waW,lawwoo_ngd1stP --e- 82MOor-MM"UVil 12011CMMMI MW jr,bBAC Jbiffft -r— -T - M ; !511.111 iffed �Fowing MijIlffly s m-allerTdWeIli MUM TRUSTEE KING: Seconded. TkU81EE KRUPS.K1, TRUSTEE FOSTER, TRUSTEE KING, TRUSTEE DICKE ZSON:1 ''0 ­.Aye"s TRUSTEE POLIWODA: Ney FLEET' ECK PROPERTY OWN SOCIATION , INC. CUTCHOOUM , N Y 11935 January 10, 2003 Al Krupski, President Board of Town Trustees Town of Southold Town Hall,Main Road Southold,NY 11971 Subject: Schlussel/MacFarlane Property (SCTM #1000-136-2-6/7/8) Dear Al: At a recent Executive Committee meeting,we prepared the attached statement to be sent to and read at the Zoning Board of Appeals hearing on the proposed Schlussel/MacFarlane dwelling on January 16, 2003. Not only do we cite reasons for denying this appeal,but it is noted in statement#2 that the submitted dwelling plans are not the plans that the Trustees reviewed in April 2002. Despite your request for a smaller dwelling, the plans submitted for a building permit are significantly larger and may have further impact on this site Please take this under advisement should the Trustees have further interest in this particular site. Thank you, Tom Wetzel President L s-• FLEET' ECK PROPERTY OWN SOCIATION , INC. P. - �xv54 CUTCHOGUE , N Y 11935 January 9, 2003 Town of Southold Zoning Board of Appeals Town Hall,PO Box 1179 O o Southold,New York 11971 c� Subject: Zoning Variance Request of Schussel/MacFarlane(SCTM# 1000-136-2-6/7/8)— Hearing of 1/16/03 The Fleet's Neck Property Owners Association, composed of 180 member families on Fleet's Neck, objects to variance of town requirements concerning the Schlussel/MacFarlane application for construction of a house on this site. The lot is not suitable for building: 1. Approval to develop this lot would obviously enhance its value,but such development would degrade community aesthetics and degrade the value of other area lots by blocking the vista. 2. When the house plan was for a dwelling of 1800 square feet in area(April 2002 and before) the Board of Town Trustees asked for a smaller dwelling more suitable to the site. The house plan submitted later for a building permit(dated November 19, 2002), calls for a 2740 square foot,two-story house not in harmony with the setting. 3. The Chapter 100 front yard requirement is for a 50-foot setback. The average setback of the ten adjacent dwellings is 99 feet. The plan for the dwelling proposed shows a setback of only 26.24 feet. The variance sought is for a distance shortfall substantially more than the distance required by the code or the adjacent parcel practice. 4. This is a special site. This parcel is one of 57 parcels that meet all four criterion of the Peconic Estuary Program's Critical Lands Listing. This list identifies 125 acres out of 66,000 acres as being of critical importance to the Peconic Estuary. A variance allowing development of this parcel will represent a new"weak link" in precedent for overriding the town code. Soon similar parcels such as SCTM# 1000-110-1-7.1, 110-7-28 and 087-5-16 will be even more threatened. We ask you as members of our community to stand fast and not continue the erosion of our town code and our neighborhood. We urge you to reject this application. Sincerely, J. T. Wetzel,. President 12/26/02 JAN - 7 Board of Town Trustees, Town of Southold c/o Mr. Albert Kxupski, President o L 1ZLj__ 53095 Route 25 (Town Hall) Southold, New York 11971-1366 --the.agendafor.the work.session-sch aS6 .1ace:,us,on eduled-for,Janyary.222,,.. 2003..'�We_wbuldli talk withl.the Trustees about four,t6o.1cs" &I-Ave nfey 60r-� PE'UP - (1) Cutchogue Harbor Marina (SCTM#1 10-1-12) IF ArOr W1+1*,-r t S _601T 9 Pump-out records (to be,filed with the Trustees) * Performance of annual cesspool dye tests (to check for seepage into the creek) Doug-' cr Nctr &U44 EQ T-Pws Both are required as terms of the Board of Trustees permits and we suspect the Trustees are being ignored. (2) Trustee Direction Concerning Placement of Creek Maintenance Dredging Spoil 7 • Letter to NYS DEC (attached). Continuation of successful directed-placement in cooperation with SCDPW. VC3U LCAJOU) -* �c ycv (3) Small Openspace Development wWj� 4 LOOD­k- LS NOW 7,7740�-L- • Schlussel/MacFarlane (SCTM#136_2_6/7/8) AS OF h3d0l- ( -7 MokintS • Holland (SCTM#110-1-7.1) -*Yi5-11 RM-OLUnoo • Grathwohl (SCTM#78-5-16) (-Z;k t�lmr, Concerning the Trustees intentions and expectations as they affect the Association's actions. (4) The Association Beach (SCTM#1 10-6-25) • Wade Property (SCTM#1 10-6-28) JAA, Y ,WG tfhVG 4 COPY CF: • Trustee's Property (SCTM#1 10-6-27) TA� Twsrev/.3 >&CD? Ideas for the future for these particular properties. Prior preparation for the above discussions would probably allow completion in twenty minutes. Very truly yours, Tom Wetzel,President cc: FNPOA Executive Committee Young & Young t56'-O' 400 Ostrander Avenue, Riverhead, New York t 1'901 631-727-2303 ' 14'-0' 7'-0' 20'-0' f• `_ U(snao 6ard W Y P.B.Lmg,LaTd S ( -/884) 4 SurvaVor 77mmas C. woipart. ProfessLonat EtWinser Robert C. Tast. Arch0ect HEALTH DEPARTMENT USE O 4 FAMILY ROOM BMLON1 m BED80OM *a Q PI'X WI in 4 0 O DALC.01tY c1 O (� 7 GlD3ET T in LL. cn CA-09ET FOYER E°LO" i �EffiDOM k 4 BEDROOM 1t2 4 n MA51ER BEDOOM 13'-6•x V Is'x Is' R 04 tv IN X 2a J 4 141-0' 151-0 16'-0' 66'-0• o SECIOND FLOOR PLAN 50AL E VO•.1'-0• ARCHITECTS CERTIFICATION 14'-0• T-0• 20'-0" 21'-0' 4'-0' gSrtE OF r � 4 FAMILY FZ_ ROBE T C. TAST. N.Y.S. ARCH. NO. 010132 /ST o 0, 101;1 rn •KITCHEN-DINETTE 14'-6•X 20' Q EREO A ` 20'X It" h HOUSE PLAN FOR 4 4 ROBERT A. MAC FARLANE 2 GAR 66RA&E PINING ROOM LIVING ROOM LOT 80, 81, 82, 83 & Part of 84 2V-O*X 21' 01-61 x*1 01 x IN R'x 20 4 Q "MAP OF SECTION 2, PROPERTY OF M. S. HAND" n At Cutchogue, Town of Southold AMA Suffolk County, New York 1000 136 02 06 1000 136 02 07 4 County Tax MOP a.vri 1000 s-tin 136 Ei—02 poi 08 �L_ FR P L_A IV S 0 2r-0' 14'-0• NOV. 19, 2002 !r PIR9T Fi [aL�N DRAVRNG PREPARED NOV. 7. 2002 7GAir VW.,..m► - I SCALE ,,g_ , 0 A-1 '� ! - JOB No. 2001-D5O5 ` DwM 2001-0505J1OuSFF1L£