News:

Welcome to the Golf Club Atlas Discussion Group!

Each user is approved by the Golf Club Atlas editorial staff. For any new inquiries, please contact us.


B.Ross

  • Karma: +0/-0
Hurricane Sandy's Aftermath
« on: May 09, 2013, 07:38:30 PM »
Creating this topic so we can put updates up regarding how courses have bounced back, or have not from Hurricane Sandy.

I can say that Inwood CC has all 18 greens open and only some GUR areas in fairways, so it's bounced back nicely.

Middle Bay CC is set to reopen as South Bay CC as a semi-private / daily fee.

Other courses in that general area have not faired quite as well, with greens not open and what not.

Can anyone provide updates on NJ/CT/MD courses and any others?

Patrick_Mucci

Re: Hurricane Sandy's Aftermath
« Reply #1 on: May 09, 2013, 08:53:27 PM »
BRoss,

As you know, almost every pine tree on Long Island was damaged or is dying due to the salt water spray.
Most have needles that are now brown.
Some show signs of recovery with some green needles.

The tree damage was shocking, perhaps good on the interior but devastating to perimeter plantings.

Many clubs are digging huge holes and burying the cut up trees as the cost to cart the debris off site is enormous.

Josh Bills

  • Karma: +0/-0
Re: Hurricane Sandy's Aftermath
« Reply #2 on: December 12, 2013, 10:28:15 AM »
An update on South Bay CC (formerly Middle Bay CC) ...

In a decision dated 12/5/2013 The US Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of NY has held that the license granted to South Bay in trying to secure the lease to run the property is terminated and they must vacate the premises (in 14 days from the order) based upon numerous factors including a determination South Bay breached their contract by failure to pay the necessary money or follow restoration requirements under the agreement.  While the course was reopened and repairs were made, they were not done per the agreement.  The Chapter 7 Trustee is once again running the show as it relates to the lease to protect potential creditors.  No indication as to what will happen.  A damages hearing for the landlord/trustee will be held in mid January.  

Here are the holdings by the court: [1]-When the country club (with an interest in the lease between debtor and the landlord) failed to make the required payments for rent and other matters, it was in default of its monetary obligations. The Trustee and landlord did not need to accept late performance; [2]-Inter alia, the club's inability to obtain and maintain proper records of funds spent constituted a breach of a material provision under the Agreements; [3]-The club had not shown that it was capable of adhering to its obligations under the Agreements in the future. Accordingly, forfeiture of its license and its interest in the lease was warranted; [4]-The 10-day notice requirement under N.Y. Real Prop. Acts. Law § 713(7) (2013) had been more than adequately satisfied; [5]-The Trustee was well within his rights to exercise his business judgment to terminate the license and to not deliver the lease to the club.

Tags:
Tags:

An Error Has Occurred!

Call to undefined function theme_linktree()
Back