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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTB-10/19/1999-SELIZABETH A. NEVILLE TOWN CLERK REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE OFFICER RECORDS MANAGEMENT OFFICER FREEDOM OF INFORMATION OFFICER Town Hall, 53095 Main Road P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971 Fax (516) 765-6145 Telephone (516) 765-1800 OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK TOWN OF SOUTHOLD SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD SPECIAL MEETING OCTOBER 19, 1999 A Special Meetin9 of the Southold Town Board was held on October 19, 1999, at the Southold Town Hall, 53095 Main Road, Southold, New York. Supervisor Cochran opened the meeting at 9:00 A.M. with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Present: Supervisor Jean W. Cochran Councilwoman Alice J. Huss]e Justice Louisa P. Evans Councilman William D. Moore Councilman John M. Romanelli Councilman Brian G. Murphy Town Clerk Elizabeth A. Neville Town Attorney Gregory F. Yakaboski SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Good Morning. I would like to call to order this Special Town Board of October 19, 1999. May I have a motion to set the next regular Town Board Meeting at 4:30 P.M., Tuesday, October 26, 19997 On motion by Councilman Moore, seconded by Councilman Murphy, it was RESOLVED that the next regular meeting of the Southold Town Board will be held at ~,:30 P.M., Tuesday, October 26, 1999, at the Southold Town Hall, Southold, New York. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, C~uncilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As you know the Town Board has a policy that we take input prior to the passing of any resolutions. I would llke to ask if there is anyone who would like to address the Town Board before we take action on the resolutions? Anyone in relation to any of the resolutions? Yes, sir... ROBERT HOPKINS, COMMANDER, SOUTHOLD AMERICAN LEGION POST, GRISWOLD-TERRY-GLOVER POST # 803: My name is Bob Hopkins, I am here to speak our concerns on the Residential Office legislation. I am representing the 380 members of the American Legion. We were given a change in the law in 1968 as a permitted use. Now, we are being put into that new standard underneath the Board of Appeals. There are a couple of things in here that we have concern with that may affect us in the future, of which I have asked questions on. It has to do with the display and outbuildings. Now, I don't know any American Legion in the country that doesn't have a display of some sort out in front of their building like we do. We have a quad-50 out there. We also have out buildings which are very important to us as far as lawn equipment storage, for parade equipment storage and for our catering facility. A lot of that stuff is mentioned in here that could actually affect our existence. One of the questions I asked as far as why this law is going through? The answers I received is "well that is in case you decide to add onto the building". We are in the historic district there, as you know. Then the American Legion posts in the State of New York and the country existence has become very difficult with insurance and utilities and all that. We did granted a break on our utility bills, pg 2 - 10/19~99 but maintaining the building and all that is very expensive. So, one of the things I was told was if we decided to add onto to the buildings, it would affect our parking lot, drainage, and all that. As the Town Board knows the parking lot and the drainage there isn't our responsibility. That's the responsibility of the Town. So, I don't see how that would even affect us either, since we don't really have anything to do with it. That is essentially your responsibility. We are not really worried about this Town Board. We have had a very good working relationship with this Town Board, as we have had with Town Boards before. In 1989 we went to get it changed so we would have permitted use, because we have always had to worry about the future. My so called "reign or terror will expire next year", but I do want to make sure that the American Legion Post is able to withstand the pressures of the future. We are looking into putting new windows in. We are starting on the second floor and working our way down. It's a very expensive project. We looked into trying to get some federal money and we found out that with things that are, or could be read into this by interpretation, that if we got any money or did anything in the historical district, that we would have to put in the exact identical windows that we are taking out. By looking at some of this, the way it is written up, we are trying to preserve the historical areas of the town. For us to replace a window that is almost seven feet tall, it could be a great financial burden to us which could put us out of business down there with the small amount of money that we have to work with. As you know, a lot of the money that we do bring in, doesn't stay in the club. It is put back into the community, into the youth and programs for the community. So, we can't keep every penny that we get in and if we are going to be restricted in the future by somebody reading this particular law, it could affect us even more than the utility rates of Lilco did to us in the past. So, our members are very concerned about this as far as being misread or misinterpreted a lot different than the way that you are bringing this forward. We really do want to voice our concerns with this. As everybody knows, any degree of politics nationwide, we are actually losing our numbers of members that are representing us. You can see how down the road, as the figures get lesser and lesser, how we could eventually end up in a problem with Town Boards, County Offices and Board of Appeals by their own as a permitted use. It is a community building more that anything else. We do want to voice our concerns in the way that this may be interpreted or misinterpreted in the future. Thank you very much. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Is there anyone else who would like to address the Town Board? Yes, ma'am... GWEN SCHROEDER, NORTH FORK ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL: First of all, I want to thank you all. It has been a gruelling two weeks for everybody. I am sure for you guys. Lots of people have been coming up to me. I guess they know I monitor these meetings and they ask me what started all of this. What started the study. If people remember back to a year and a half ago, there were several projects along the North Road that were being proposed that many people including the North Fork Environmental Council were concerned about. The Town Board responded to these concerns and I think they responded appropriately by commissioning this study. I went on that bus trip East spring as Mr. Cramer went through his reasoning for his recommendations. Most of it made sense to me. I have sat through these hearings, I've heard these folks. I know that for business property owners along the corridor, it has been tough for them. You can see the stress in their face. But, I think what we have to remember about the whole thing is that you do have a plan before you and it is what is best for the whole town. When Mr. Cramer was here the other day and reviewing the plan and going over his recommendations, it was unfortunate that more people were not here to hear him because I think what he had to say was beneficial. One thing that he stress that would have great impact developed under the current zoning, were the business parcels along Southold, the straight "B" zones. So, I think it would be a great mistake to just let this whole plan sink. I think hope you at the very least wilt enact those zone changes that would have the most impact if developed under the current zoning. I have to say that I have been to most of these hearing from the time you set the moratorium, your reasoning why you did it. For the detractors on the Board, I really haven't heard an alternative viable plan. I just hope that you remember that when you cast your votes. Thank you. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Thank you. Anyone else like to address the Town Board? pg 3 - 10/19/99 Anyone in relation to any of the resolutions? If not, we will begin the resolutions. Number one. 1.- On motion by Councilman Moore, seconded by Councilman Murphy, W~IEREAS, there was presented to the Town Board of the Town of Southold, on the 28th day of September 1999, a Local Law entitled, "A Local Law to Amend Chapter 100, Article VIII entitled "Limited Business (LB) District" of the Zoning Code of the Town of Southold, and WflEREAS, a public hearing was held on this Local Law on the 12th day of October 1999, at which time all interested persons were given an opportunity to be heard thereon; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED that the Town Board of the Town of Southold hereby enacts the following Local Law: LOCAL LAW No. -1999 Title: A Local Law to amend Chapter 100, Article VIII, entitled "Limited Business (LB)", of the Zoning Code of the Town of Southold. Section 1. Leg/slative Intent and Purpose In order to ach/eve the goal(s) of well planned, environmentally sensitive balanced development and to preserve the existing visual character of the Town we hereby find and determine it necessary and desirable to make the following modifications to the LB zoning district. The purpose is to allow a greater number of commercial uses and more flexibility in the design of the structure and site layout then in the RO zoning district while mitigating, to the maximum extent possible, the visual impacts fi.om parking areas, loading, storage, signs, and similar uses typical of commercial activity. It is strongly recommended that a structure resemble a residential structure to permit this district to be suitable to act as a transition zone between higher density residential and commercial in addition to the purposes set forth in section 100-80. Section 2. Chapter 100 entitled "Zoning' of the Town Code, Article VIII "I./mited Business (LB) District" is hereby amended as follows: § 100-80. Purpose. The purpose of the Limited Business (LB) District is to provide an opportunity to accommodate limited business activity along highway corridors, but in areas outside the hamlet central business areas, that is consistent with the rural and historic character of surrounding areas and uses. Emphasis will be l?laced on review of design features so that existing and future uses will not detract from surrounding uses. The additional uses must generate low amoilllts of lraffic and be designed to protect the residential and rtlral chnraoter of thc area. § 100-81. Use regulations. In the LB District, no building or premises shall be used and no building or part of a building shall be erected or altered which is arranged, intended or designed to be used, in whole or in part, for any uses except the following: A.. Permitted uses. The following uses are permitted uses. All permitted uses except single family and owner-occupied two-family residences require site plan approval. pg 4 - 10/19/99 (1) Any permitted use as set forth in and regulated by § 100-3 lA of the Agricultural-Conservation District except wineries, which shall be as set forth in Subsection A(2)(i) below. (2) Retail bus~esses complement~ to ~e ~al ~d hstofic ch~acter of ~e s~o~d~g ~ea, l~ted to the follow,g: (1) (a)Custom workshops ~d mac~e shops. (2)~) ~oles~e or re~ s~e ~d accessow storage ~d ~splay of ~den interims ~d pl~, ~cluding n~sew operation, prohded ~t ~e outdoor storage or ~splay ofpl~ ~d matefi~s does not obs~ct pedes~ flow or vehc~ ~c ~d does not occ~ ~thin ~ee (3) feet of~e prope~ l~e. ~,~c) Librmes or musems. w~3) ~ofession~ ~d business offices. wjx.4) F~er~ homes. xw,.5) Resm~, ex,pt ~ve-~ resm~ or fo~a res~. ~6) Repak shops for household, busMess or personal appli~ces, inclu~g cabMet shops, c~enter shops, elecMcal shops, plmbMg shops, ~e repair shops ~d bicycle ~d motorcycle shops, l~dscapMg ~d o~er semce busMesses. ......................... g Hotels ~ 8) Ret~l uses supplemental to ~e se~ce business establis~ent. (h)(9)Winedes which meet the ~ollowmg st~d~ds: (1)~ Wineries shall be a ~ wme~ licensed ~der New York State law ~om w~ch w~ made ~om p~ly Long Isled ~apes is produced ~d sold. (2)(b) W~fies shall obta~ sit~ pl~ approval. (3)~ W~edes sh~l have fetal sales on s~te. (3)(11) Bed-~d-bm~ast uses ~ set [o~ m ~d as re~lated by ~ 100-31B(14). [Added 2-7-1995 by L.L. No. 3-1995] (12) private warehousing pg $ - 10/19/99 B. [Amended 8-1-1989 by L.L. No. 15-1989; 11-29-1994 by L.L. No. 26- 1994; 2-7-1995 by L.L. No. 3-1995] Uses permitted by special exception by the Board of Appeals. The following uses are permitted as a special exception by the Board of Appeals as hereinafter provided and are subject to site plan approval by the Planning Board: (1) Any special exception use as set forth in and regulated by § 100-31B of the Agricultural-Conservation District, except that wineries are not requked to be in connection with a vineyard, and except bed-and-breakfasts. (2) Contractor's businesses or yards including, but not limited to, building, eloolrioal and plumbing yards (3) Telephone exchanges (4) Antique, art and craft shops and ~alleries. C. [Amended 5-9-1989 by L.L. No. 6-1989] Accessory uses. The following uses are permitted as accessory uses and, except for residential accessory uses and signs, which are governed by Article XX, are subject to site plan review: (1) Any accessory use as set forth in and regulated by § 100-31C(1) through (8) and (10) of the Aghcultural-Conservation District, and subject to the conditions set forth in § 100-33 thereof. (2) Outside storage of equipment, supplies and materials associated with any of the normal operations of the principal use provided that the storage is adequately screened along the road fi'ontage and contiguous residential lots with natural vegetation, landscaping, fencing and/or as shall be deemed appropriate by the Planning Board. § 100-82. Bulk, area and parking regulations. .(j_) Except as otherwise provided herein, no buildings or premises shall be used and no building or pan thereof shall be erected or altered in the LB District unless the same conforms to the Bulk Schedule and Parking and Loading Schedules incorporated into this chapter by reference, with the same force and effect as ff such regulations were set forth herein in full. (2) The Planning Board may grant a limited waiver fi.om the applicable bulk requirement for minimum lot size to a minimum of 40,000 square feet where it can be clearly demonstrated that the subject parcel has been held in, single and separate ownership since January 10, 1989 or earlier, based on competent evidence thereof pursuant to: (a) Chain of title certified by a title or abstract company or duly licensed attorney- at-law; and (b) A survey prepared by a licensed surveyor descn"oing the subject premises and aH contiguous property. pg 6 - I0/19/99 § 100-83. Front yard setbacks. [Added 8-22-1995 by L.L. No. 18-1995] A. Structures shall be set back at least one hundred (100) feet from the right-of-way. B. There shall be an exception to Subsection A if the adjacent parcels are developed, in wlfich case the mimmum front yard setback shall be the average of the setbacks of the adjacent parcels. C. A project shall be divided into separate structures so that no single structure shall have more than sixty (60) linear feet of frontage on one (1) street. The setbacks of multiple structures on a parcel may vary, provided that the average setback of the structures meets the setback required above and all buildings are at least seventy-five (75) feet from the right-of-way~ * Underline represents additions. Strlkethrough represents deletions. II. Severability. If any section or subsection, paragraph, clause, phrase or provision of this law shall be judged invalid or held unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, any judgement made thereby shall not affect the validity of this law as a whole or any part thereof other than the part or provision so adjudged to be invalid or unconstitutional. III. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: Point of order..we had a vote on this last Thursday and it failed. I have been checking around. The Town Board does not have any particular rules of procedure. I looked into Town Law 63, Greg if you want to check me out on this, we can make our own. I checked with the Association of Towns who said it is up to us. And I've checked with Robert's Rules, which says that we cannot vote on a motion unless it's been substantially altered. Now, we didn't alter this motion at all. And since we have been using Robert's Rules previously, I would think that Robert's Rules would still pertain. COUNCILMAN MOORE: We have never established a set of rules .... COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: That's exactly right. COUNCILMAN MOORE: But, I don't think that Robert's Rules falls into the default proceeding. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: I have not established a set of rules .... In addition, I was told by a Judge years ago when I first got involved in politics, don't get entangled in Robert's Rules. I have worked with Robert's Rules through many a different organization and they are not the set of procedures that a Town Board should use. I had said that I would bring this back to a vote when we had a full Board, and today we have a full board. In checking with legal counsel, there is no reason why it cannot be put back on the agenda and we are calling for a vote. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: I expected no less. I wanted to bring that to everyone's attention. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Thank you, Alice. Is there anyone else on the Board that has any comments? If not, Betty, the vote.. 1.- Vote of the Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Coucilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. Nayes: Councilwoman Hussie This resolution was declared ADOPTED. pg 7 - 10/19/99 SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number two. On motion by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WflEREAS. there was presented to the Town Board on the Town of Southold on the 28th day of September, 1999, A Local Law entitled "A Local Law to Amend the Uses and Conditions on Uses for Residential Office (RO) District" of the Zoning Code of the Town of Southold, and W~IEREAS. a public hearing was held on this Local Law on the 12th day of October 1999, at which time all interested persons were given an opportunity to be heard thereon; now therefore, be Jt RESOLVED that the Town Board of the Town of Southold hereby enacts the following Local Law: LOCAL LAW No. - 1999 Title: A Local Law to amend the uses and conditions on uses for the Residential Office (RO) District Enactment: Be it enacted by the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1) Legislative Intent and Purpose In order to achieve the goal(s) of well planned, environmentally sensitive balanced development and to encourage the adaptive re-use of existing older residences, to preserve the existing visual character of the Town, which we determine to be desirable, while providing for a reasonable transition of uses between existing and developing commercial areas and Iow density residential development along major roads, we hereby find and determine that it is necessary and desirable to modestly expand the permitted uses of the within zoning classification, to those uses we deem to be compatible with existing patterns of development, which are contemplated to meet our planning objectives including, but not limited to, generating minimum traffic and other impacts on the surrouRding residential development and to be conducive to the adaptive re-use of existing residential buildings in the subject neighborhoods. Section 2. Chapter 100 entitled "Zoning" of the Town Code, ARTICLE VII, Residential Office (RO) District is hereby amended as follows: § 100~70. Purpose. The purpose of the Residential Office (RO) District is to provide a transition area between business areas and Iow-density residential development along major roads which will provide opportunity for limited nonresidential uses in essentially residential areas while strongly encoura,qin,q the adaptive re-use of existing older residences, to preserve the existin¢l visual character of the Town and achieve the ,qoal(s) of well planned, environmentally sensitive balanced development, which the Town has determined to be desirable. § 100-71. Use regulations. In the Residential Office (RO) District, no building or premises shall be used and no building or part of a building shall be erected or altered which is arranged, intended or designed to be used, in whole or in part, for any uses except the following: A. Permitted.uses. (1) One-family detached dwellings, not to exceed one (1) dwelling on each lot. pg 8 - 10/19/99 of (2) Owner occup ed two-fam y dwelling. ~ .... +~° (Added!! om!989by, ' k,~ oo !989) (3) The followin.q uses are permitted uses subject to the site plan approval by the Plannin,q Board: a) Buildings, structures and uses owned or operated by the Town of Southold, school districts, park districts and fire districts. b) Buildin,qs, structures and uses owned or operated by fraternal or,qanizations and utilized for activities typically conducted by a fraternal orflanization, includin,q but not limited to public meetina places. charitable and fundraisin.q events, patriotic observances and ceterin,q for public and private functions. c) Bed-and-breakfast uses as set forth in and as re,qulated by §100- 31 B(14). d) Professional offices e) Churches or similar places of worship, parish houses, convents and monasteries. f) Libraries, museums, art ,qalleries, exhibit halls, artists/photographers' studios and dance studios. .q) Small business offices such as insurance agencies, real estate a,qencies, computer software services, financial planning securities brokers, and like kind small business establishments excludin,q retail sales of any kind or nature, and limited to overall floor space of 3,000 square feet. B. Uses permitted by special exception by the Board of Appeals. The following uses are permitted as a special exception by the Board of Appeals as hereinafter provided and subject to site plan approval by the Planning Board, provided that not more than one (1) use shall be allowed for each forty thousand (40,000) square feet of lot area: (1) Special exception uses as set forth in and regulated by § 100-31B(1) through (7) of the Agricultural-Conservation District. (3) (:2) Funeral homes. (8) (3)Apartments may be permitted over business and professional offices as regulated by § 100-91B(4)(a) through (f), inclusive. pa 9 - 10/19/99 (4) Restaurants, except fast-food or formula restaurants. (5) Custom workshop provided it shall not be all or part of a commercial center. C. Accessory uses. The following uses are permitted as accessory uses and, except for residential accessory uses and signs, which are governed by Article XX, are subject to site plan review: (1) Accessory uses as set forth in and regulated by § 100-31 C(1 ) through (7) of the Agricultural-Conservation District and subject to the conditions set forth in § 100-33 thereof. (2) Accessory uses set forth in and regulated by § 100-42C(2) of the Hamlet Density Residential District. (D) Additional Standards. All permitted structures as set forth in this Article, except for sin,qle family dwellings, shal be subject to the followinq: (1) No Outdoor stora,qe or display of any kind shall be permitted; (2) All permitted buildin.qs and other structures shall be visually residential in character, the visible architectural features of which shall be consistent and compatible with the architectural styles of the existing structures in the immediate neighborhood. (3) Store fronts of any kind whatsoever shall not be permitted. § 100-72. Bulk, area and parking regulations. No building or premises shall be used and no building or part thereof shall be erected or altered in the Residential Office (RD) District unless the same conforms to the Bulk Schedule and Parking and Loading Schedules incorporated into this chapter, with the same force and effect as if such regulations were set forth herein in full. * Underline represents additions. Strikethrough represents deletions. Severability. If any section or subsection, paragraph, clause, phrase or provision of this law shall be judged invalid or held unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, any judgement made thereby shall not affect the validity of this law as a whole or any part thereof other than the part or provision so adjudged to be invalid or unconstitutional. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. Vote of the ToWn Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman ~oore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. Nayes: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number three. 3.- On motion by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Moore,, WHEREAS, there was presented to the Town Board on the Town of $outhold on the 28th day of September, 1999, A Local Law entitled "A Local Law to Amend Section 100-243 of the Zoning Code of the Town of Southold, by Amending the Definition of Nonconforming Buildings with Nonconforming Uses; and WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on this Local Law on the 12th day of October 1999, at which time all interested persons were given an opportunity to be heard thereon; now therefore, be it RESOLVED that the Town Board of the Town of Southold hereby enacts the following Local Law: pg 10 - 10/19/99 Local Law No. 1999 ~100-243. Nonconforming buildings with nonconforming uses. A A nonconforming building containing a nonconforming use shall not be enlarged, reconstructed or structurally altered or moved, except as Set forth below, unless the use of such building is changed to a conforming use 1 ) Non-residential uses: a) Nothing in this Article shall be deemed to prevent the remodeling, reconstruction or enlar,qement of a nonconformin,q or conformin,q non- residential buildin.q with a nonconformin,q non-residential use or construction of an addition to existin.q buildings(s) or additional buildin.q on the premises, so Ion.q as said increase in size of the buildings(s) created by enlar,qement of the existin.q buildin.qs or structures or by the construction of a new and separate building or structure, does not result in an increase in the overall buildin,q footprint(s) of more than'fifteen (15%) percent, except that said increase shall not exceed the applicable maximum lot coverage. In addition, all other setback and area requirements shall apply. b. Nothin.q in this Article shall be deemed to, prevent the remodelin.q, reconstruction or enlaq:lement of a nonconformin.q or conformin,q non-residential buildin,q with a nonconformina use or construction of an addition to existin,q buildinf:l(s) or additional buildinfil on the oremises, so Ion¢l as said increase in size of the bulldinafs~ created by enlar.qement of the existinq buildin,qs or structures or by the construction of a new and separate buildin~ or structure, does not result in an increase in the overall buildin.q footprint(s) of more than thirty (30%) per cent, except that said increase shall not exceed the applicable maximum lot coveraqe, and all other setback and area requirements shall apply, provided that the followinq site remediation measures, in full or in part, as shall be determined by the Plannin.q Board within its sole discretion, are included as an essential element of the aforesaid expansion: pg 11 - 10/1~/99 i) Substantial enhancement of the overall site landscaping and/or natural ve,qetation; ii) Employment of best visual practices by upgrades to existing building facades and/or design of new buildin.qs and/or the additions to existing buildings which accurately or more accurately depict the historic and/or existing rural character of the immediate and nearby neighborhood(s). B. A nonconforming building containing a nonconforming use which has been damaged by fire or other causes to the extent of more than fifty percent (50%) of its fair value shall not be repaired or rebuilt unless the use of such building is changed to a conforming use. * Underline represents additions. Strikethrough represents deletions. SeverabJlity. If any section or subsection, paragraph, clause, phrase or provision of this law shall be judged invalid or held unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, any judgement made thereby shall not affect the validity of this law as a whole or any part thereof other than the part or provision so adjudged to be invalid or unconstitutional. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 3.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Yes, but I hope that we will revisit the final part when we talk about when a building is 50% destroyed to give people some relief. Supervisor Cochran. Nayes: Councilman Romanelli. No for the same reason I stated the other day. I think we are heading in the right direction, I just believe that it needs to be fine tuned a little bit more, so I cast my vote of no. Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Betty, would you just check that there are no protest petitions in the Residential Office or the Nonconforming Buildings with Nonconforming Uses? TOWN CLERK ELIZABETH NEVILLE: There are no protest petitions in either of these two. ~- On motion by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Moore, In the Matter : of the Increase and Improvements of Facilities of the Southold Solid Waste Management : District, in the Town of Southold, in the County of Suffolk, New York, : pursuant to Section 202-b of the Town Law. ............................................. X ORDER CALLING PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 9, 1999 WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold (herein called "Town Board" and "Town", respectively), in the County of Suffolk, New York, on behalf of the Southold Solid Waste Managemen~ District, heretofore established and now existing in pg 12 - 10/19/99 the Town (herein called "District"), has determined to increase and improve the facilities of the District, by the purchase (i), at the estimated maximum cost of $132,000, one used, 25 ton capacity, articulating, off-road dump truck for use in hauling sand, dirt, leaves, brush, landclearing debris and mulch to and from processing and staging areas at the Southold Landfill in Cutchogue, in the District, and (ii), at the estimated maximum cost of $30,000 (including the estimated cost of $9,500 fdr sewer and electrical hookups), one new office trailer approximately twelve (12) feet by sixty-four (64) feet, to include three (3) offices and a restroom facility, for use as a central office and break room for all employees at the said Landfill, the estimated total cost thereof, including preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and the financing thereof in the sum of $8,000, being the amount of $170,000; and WHEREAS. after a public hearing duly called and held on January 19, 1999, the Town Board of the Town determined pursuant to the Resolution and Order After Public Hearing duly adopted on January 19, 1999, that it is in the public interest to so increase and improve the facilities of the District, and ordered that such facilities be increased and improved at the estimated total cost of $170,000; and WHEREAS, due to increased costs of materials and labor for the_acquisition of the new office trailer and the sewer and electrical hookup thereto, the estimated maximum cost thereof has increased by the amount of $19,500 to $49,500 and the estimated total cost of. said increase and improvement of facilities is now $189,500, and it is necessary and desirable and in the public interest and the best interest of said Town to increase the total appropriation therefor by said amount of $19,500, from $170,000 to $189,500; and WHEREAS, said $189,500 total estimated cost shall consist of the purchase (i), at the estimated maximum cost of $132,000, one used, 25 ton capacity, articulating, off-road dump truck for use in hauling sand, dirt, leaves, brush, landclearing debris and mulch to and from processing and staging areas at the Southold Landfill, in Cutchogue, in the District, and (ii), at the estimated maximum cost of $49,500 (including the estimated cost of $20,000 for sewer and electrical hookups and landscaping costs), said additional amount to be paid by the expenditure of $19,500 from available funds of the District, one new office trailer approximately twelve (12) feet by sixty-four (64) feet, to include three (3) offices and a restroom facility, for use as a central office and break room for all employees at the said Landfill, the estimated total cost thereof, including preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and the financing thereof in the sum of $8,000, being the aggregate amount of $189,500; Now, therefore, be it ORDERED, that a meeting of the Town Board of the Town be held at the Town Hall, 53095 Main Road, Southold, New York, in the Town, on thegth day of NoYember 1999, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. (Prevailing Time) to consider said increased cost to the increase and improvement of facilities and to hear all persons interested in the subject thereof concerning the same and for such other action on the part of the Town Board with relation thereto as may be required by law; and be it, FURTHER ORDERED, that the Town Clerk publish at least once in the "SUFFOLK TIMES," a newspaper published in the Town of Southold and hereby designated as the official newspaper of the Town for such publication, and post on the sign board of the Town maintained pursuant to subdivision 6 of Seotion 30 of the Town Law, a copy of this Order, certified by said Town Clerk, the pg 13 - 10/19/99 first publication thereof and said posting to be not less than ten (10) nor more than twenty (20) days before the date of such public hearing. DATED: october 14, 1999 TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD W. Cochran -- S~r_vi~or ~v~ W~i~i'a~'D. Moore Councilperson Evans Justide~ Alic~ ~ussie Coun~lp~son ~ Brian G.ff~urphy q John M. ~omanelli Councilperson (SEAL) Members of the Town Board of the Town of Southold, New York ~,.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: What the Board has in front of them, should have right with regard to SEQRA is Mattituck 1. It should be a big pile front of everybody. What was done with the SEQRA was, with the Route ~,8 Study, there was a Generic Environmental Impact Statement done. With respect to the Generic Environmental Impact Statement any actions when then are in conformance with the Route 48 Study and had been looked at through the GELS, criteria, thresholds can be established which state whether or not further SEQRA review will be required. In short, with respect to the criteria and thresholds that were adopted by the Town in the SEQRA Findings Statement, all of the zoning actions, with the exception of the proposed, excuse me all of the zoning map changes, with exception of the proposals from the certain zoning districts to the 1%1-2 zone, which Tom Cramer recommended that a Part III of Long Form be done, which has not yet done, so I suggest we hold the next meeting. It came back as a Negative Declaration, which they felt fell under one of the criterlas set forth in the Findings Statement as requiring no further S£QRA review. I have also gone over with Tom Cramer to confirm this that these proposed zone map changes do fall within that criteria of no further SEQRA review. However, we went on and for each of them did a long form environmental assessment review. And having gone through it, it was our recommendation to the Board, that these long forms also confirm that it would be a negative declaration would be appropriate. The way the supporting packets have been set-up is by group. For Example, Mattituck lA, which is on the top which everyone should have, SCTM # 113-12-11. All of these seven resolutions pertaining to Mattituck lA, the seven parcels there, have a separate SEQRA resolution. Beneath is a copy of the Long Form, Parts 1 & Parts 2, plus the Sub-Study 1, Sub-Study 2 which gives a detailed break down of every single parcel. We still have some of the copying being done on the Southold Greenport resolutions. However, that's how, the conclusion we have reached with respect to SEQRA. Does anybody have any questions? pg 14 10/19/99 COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: Yes, I do have a question. I just opened this now and I am looking at the review and it says the, number 17, that's number 11, MR. YAKABOSKI: Now, we are doing Mattituck lA, is that correct? MS. HUSSIE: Yes, I am in Mattituck lA also. It says number 11, impact on the aesthetic resources. Will the proposed action affect aesthetic resources and there is no crossed out on it. Impact on historical and archaeological resources, no, impact on open space and recreation, no.. I thought this is why we are doing this. MR. YAKABOSKI: The full words there should be "does the proposed action have the potential for a significant adverse environmental impact, not just a plain impact. MS. HUSSIE: That's what it's supposed to say, but it doesn't? MR. YAKABOSKI: It does in the very beginning, Alice. If you go to the front of the LEAF. MS. HUSSIE: O.K. MR. YAKABOSKI: That was a good question actually, I got a change to explain it, as you go through it. That's the criteria, and again going back to the findings statement. It was set for a certain criteria, which perhaps I will...the three criteria which it set forth were, where it said no further SEQRA review, we had we are changing the zoning category from one of the industrial commercial zones in the town to a single family residential agricultural zone, that this type of should not require a further SEQRA review. That was criteria number one. Criteria number two was changing the zoning category of a parcel from a higher residential zone to a lower density residential zone or AC zone should not require SEORA review. Some of the zone map changes fell into that category. The third one was a broader category and basically was changing the zoning category of a parcel from one industrial zone to another industrial zone or from one commercial zone to another commercial zone. From an industrial zone to a commercial zone shall not require further SEQRA review, if as set in four criteria. The four criteria are: The proposed zoning category for the subject parcel is consistent with the zoning of surrounding parcels. The proposed change of zone does not permit higher intensity use of the subject parcel as compared to the existing zone in terms of lot coverage, building height, parking, lighting, traffic, impervious area drainage and setbacks. Or the proposed change of zone does not take place in a designated historical area, a critical environmental area, areas of Iow depth to groundwater or adjacent to freshwater or tidal wetlands. And that's one of the reasons we had to go to the M-2, we had to further review on the M-2, changes of zone consistent with County Route ~t8 Corridor Land Use Study and past land use plans of the Town. Now, going back to your question... MS. HUSSIE: It's really a hypothetical, a rhetorical question. I find it peculiar. MR. YAKABOSKI: Alice or any of the Board Members, due to this work this is what we came up with, that this is, you know it's your... COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: But, we do have a question and that is "will proposed actions affect the character of the existing community? And one of the examples are "proposed action will cause a change in the density of land use" and you checked no? MR. YAKABOSKI: What it comes down to again, John, and the Board has a right to disagree with this, O.K., absolutely. This is just when we went through it with the planner, we looked at the findings statements, and the GElS which had been done. Again, if you look at the words significant, adverse environmental impact. If you just look at the words impact, everything has an impact. But, if you look at the threshold which is a significant adverse environmental impact. It could even have an adverse environmental impact. But, if the adverse is not significant it doesn't clear the threshold. Again, the Board has that right to come to different determinations in any particular zoning questions, or environmental assessment questions. This is just what we came forward. That's why I asked for time to speak in the beginning just to let everybody know that basically for every proposed zoning map change, even though we were not pg 15 10/19/99 required, except for the M-2 ones, to go forward, based on the SE(~RA findings statement, we did go forward, took a look at it, sat down and talked about it, we could not think of a single adverse environmental impact. Again, the Board has the right to disagree with that. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: Who is we? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Again, it was done in my office. Mary and myself, we went through, that's where we came up with it, and also Tom Cramer, I talked with him about it. We also talked on some of the parcels with Mellssa Spiro on Friday. Overall, John, what you are going to find is on all of these it was a no, for each of the things, just so you know. A long environmental assessment form has three parts. Part two is those twenty questions about those impacts. Part One talks about the proposed action and some of the criteria of the action. Some of the characteristics of the parcels. And where we obtained the information is that was with the recommendations that's called the recommendations in the big packet. So, that has been before the Board. Once the recommendations were received, we did not change those, we took those straight out. We took Part One out of the LEAF straight out of the recommendations and discussion out of the County Route kt8 Corridor Lane Use Study. That's where it came from. We just took one of those and took them right out of there, from each of the groups. Did anyone have any questions? Bill? COUNCILMAN MOORE: So, to summarize, what you are saying then if the proposed action we are considering today is consistent with the findings statement under the GELS, under the scenario we didn't have to even pursue any further environmental review before we took action. But, that we went ahead and did a long form assessment anyway. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Correct. COUNCILMAN MOORE: O.K., Thank you. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: I'm going to just go check on the status those other resolutions for the other parcels, they are just being copied. You are going to start with Mattltuck first, right? of SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Yes, we will do Mattituck first as we have throughout this entire work process. So, the parcel would be 113-12-11 Stella Gentile, Resolution No. 1 relates to that. 5.-Moved by Councilman Moore, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Light Business District to (RS0) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Stella Gentile lying in the Town of Southold identified by Suffolk County Tax #1000-113-12-11, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter u,~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 5. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. pg 16 10/19/99 SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is in relation to 113-12-12. 6.-Moved by Councilman Moore, seconded by Justice Evan, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Dominic Principi lying in the Town of Southold identified of Suffolk County Tax #1000-113-12-12, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 6.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is 113-12-13. 7.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business District to (RS0) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Richard Principi and Another lying in the Town of Southold identified of Suffolk County Tax #1000-113-12-13, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEC)RA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 7.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 113-1u,-10. 8.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Moore, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business Distrlct to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Randall Feinberg lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-113-1L~-10, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuan.t to SEQRA in Chapter u,~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. pg 17 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 8.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is parcel 121-6-1. 9.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Moore, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Philip and Susan Cardinale lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-121-6-1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter I~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEC)RA. 9 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is part of 12-5-4.1. 10.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Michael Adamowicz and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-121-5-b,.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA ,in Chapter ~, of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEORA. 10. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: Although I am saying yes to all of these I am feeling very uncomfortable when you talk about the word significant. I think significant in the resolution. I am going to say, yes, but when you think about that big industrial place up there in Mattltuck, and this group that we are talking about, and I think that L[0 houses would have a significant affect. pg 18 10/19/99 SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Part of 113-12-14. 11.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Michael Caraftls and Wife lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-113-12-14, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environment~al Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 11 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: The first one is 121-5-4.1. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: We have that. His has a question. COUNCILMAN MURPHY: I am reading off the agenda on Mattituck lA, 113-12-12, you have noted that possible protest petition, what do you mean by possible? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: I was going to deal with that later. There should be a letter that was just handed out to everybody. It was passed down. Do you have it, Brian? In reading that letter there is a question about the technical requirements of a protest petition were not met. A person was Dominic Principi back in August 16, 1999, it says opposing any zoning changes is up to the Town Board if that want to consider that protest petition. That is why that was written there, Brian. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 121-5-4.1 12.-Moved by Councilman Moore, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Michael Adamowlcz and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000~121-5-4.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 12.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. Abstain: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 121-2-23.1. pg 19 10/19/99 13.-Moved by Councilman Moore, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LIO) Light Industrial Office Distr~ct to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Emanual Tsontos lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-122-2-23.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[L[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA., 13.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. Abstain: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 122-2-24. 14.-Moved by Councilman Moore, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Charlotte Dickerson lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-122-2-24, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 14.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. Abstain: Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 122-2-25. 15.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Moore, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Suffolk County Water Authority lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-122-2-25, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it pg 20 10/19/99 FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 15.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. Abstain: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 122-2-8.1. 16.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LIO) Light Industrial Office District to (R80) Residential Low Density of a certain parcel of land of Frances Acer lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-122-2-8.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 16.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. Abstain: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 141-3-43. 17.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Alice Funn lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-t,t3, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 1~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 17.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is lU~1-3-4~. 18.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Clarence Booker and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-11~1-3-1~tt, and WI~EREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead pg 21 10/19/99 agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Lit[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be ~t FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 18 ._ Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1~1-3-~5.1. 19.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Mattie Simmons lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1~1-3-~,5.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 19.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1L~1-3-~5.2. 20.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of North Fork Housing Alliance lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1~1-3-~,5.2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SE(~RA in Chapter ~t~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEi~RA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SE(~RA. 20.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is lU,1-3-~1. pg 22 10/19/99 21 .-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of George Penny Inc. lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1Ltl-3-Ltl, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter LtL[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 21 .-Vote of the Town Hoard: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 1Ltl-3-21. 22.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Harry Charkow and Wife lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1Ltl-3-21, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Lt4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 22.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 1Ltl-3-19. 23.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of New York State Hostel #1077 lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1Ltl-3-19, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Lt~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone. as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it pg 23 10/19/99 FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 23.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1[[1-3-26. 24.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Joseph and Janet DomanskJ lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1[[1-3-26, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter [[/J~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 24.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1[[1-3-27. 25.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WlJEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Margaret Ashton lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1u~1-3-27, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 25.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1[[1-3-28. 26.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Raymond Nine lylng in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1[[1-3-28, and WHEREAS,' the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead pg 2~ 10/19/99 agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 26.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 141-3-25.1. 27.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Raymond Nine lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-25.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 27. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 141-3-29.2. 28.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Arnold Urist lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-29.2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board ts the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no' further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 28.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is part of 141-3-38.1. pg 25 10/19/99 29.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of George Penny Inc. lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1t[1-3-38.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 29.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is lU, 1-3-22. 30.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Raymond Nine lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-22, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 30.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1~1-3-32.1. 31 .-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (LB) Limited Business of a certain parcel of land of William Guyton lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-32.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4ti of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEORA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as ~t meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it pg 26 10/19/99 FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 31 .-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1[[1-3-29.1. 32.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (LB) Limited Business of a certain parcel of land of John J. Sidor, Jr. and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-29.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold tq a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 33.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 141-3-39. 34.-Moved by Councilman Moore, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board. of the Town of Southold is considering a change Jn the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (R40) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Robert BoasJ lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-39, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there Js no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 34. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman RomanellJ, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman HussJe, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is part of 140-2-32. 35.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (R40) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of John Divello and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-140-2-32, and pg 27 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 35.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 141-3-18. 36.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (R40) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Jeffrey Cregor lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1~1-3-18, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 36.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 141-3-40. 37.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial District to (R40) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Andrew Fohrkotb lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-141-3-40, and WflEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEC~RA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any slgniflcant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 37.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. pg 28 10/19/99 This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 140-1-10. Moved by Councilman Murphy, RESOLVED to table 2E, 2F, the parcels. seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, it was 2G. so environmental studies may be done on SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: This is the SEQRA, though. COUNCILMAN MURPHY: We are going to have to do a complete SEORA. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: This is the B to RO, or the B to M27 COUNCILMAN MURPHY: whole block. No I would take the whole 2E, 2F, 2G, take the SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Those are all the parcels that surround Mattituck Creek, and as you know we have felt right along that this is heavily environmental question there, and I have a motion to table those parcel that effect the creek. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: Just the parcels that effect the creek? SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Well, actually all the parcels. What would you say, Brian, from 2E you said through ? COUNCILMAN MURPHY: 2E, 2F, and 2G, all of them. I think they will all have an effect along the creek. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: You are started with this piece here, 1417 COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: B to RO would be a more intense to a less intense. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: In addition it would be backed up by the CIS, that would go from a B to RO. Again, I understand the reasoning of what Brian is saying. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: I think the Marine zones that you want to look at. COUNCILMAN MURPHY: That whole area has to be look at. COUNCILMAN MOORE: Was your motion to table seconded, Brian. 38.-Moved by Councilman Moore, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, it was RESOLVED that the motion to table be limited to 2F, which are proposed to change RI~0 (Low Density Residential) to Mil (Marine II), and 2G which are proposed to change from R40(Low Density Residential) to RO (Residential Office). 38.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 140-1-10. 39.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) General Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Mark McDonald lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-140-1-10, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS. GElS said, no further SEC~RA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. pg 29 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 39.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel would be 11t0-1-11. 40.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Steven Freethy and Deborah Gibson Freethy lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-11t0-1-11, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 40.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is lzt0-1-12. 41 .-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Henry Pierce and Jennie Lee lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-140-1-12, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 41 .-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 140-1-4. 42.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Raymond Smilovich lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-11~0-1-4, and pg 30 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Ltu~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 42.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 140-1-9. 43.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) General Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Herbert Swanson lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-1t[0-1-9, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter [[4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to-SEQRA. 43.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-4-10. 44.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Chester Misloski and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-u,-10, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter t~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 44.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. pg 31 10/19/99 SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 07~t-~.-9. 45.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) General Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Andreas and Stacy Paliovras lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-07~t-4-9, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 45.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 074-4-5. 46.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) General Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of John Krupski and Bros., Inc. lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-07[~-L~-5, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 46.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 071~-L[-9. 47.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) General Business to (LB) Limited Business of a certain parcel of land of Andreas and Stacy Pallovras, lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-4-9, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter u~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. pg 32 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 47. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 07~-~-5. 48.- Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) General Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of John Krupski and Bros., Inc. lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-07~-4-5, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 48. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 07L[-3-13. 49.- Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Dorothy Victoria and John Mumster, lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-07L[-3-13, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter u~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 49.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-13. 50.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (RLt0) Low Density Residential to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Dorothy Victoria and pg 33 10/19/99 John Mumster, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-3-13, and WHEREAS. the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~. of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said. no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 50.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 07L[-3-1~. 51.- Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R40) Low Density Residential to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Sidney Waxier, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-0?Lt-3-1~, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter I~L~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 51 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 071~-3-15. 52.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R40) Low Density Residential to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Edward Dart and Wife, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-3-15, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter I~1~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTflER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board ~ssues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. pg 34 10/19/99 52. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. Councilman Murphy, Councilman Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel 074-4-15. 53.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS. the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R40) Low Density Residential to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Paul McGlynn and Wife, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-4-15, and WHEREAS. the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 53.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councllwoman Hussle. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-4-16. 54.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R40) Low Density Residential to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Louise Day and Another, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-07[[-4-16, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any 'significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 54.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-16. 55.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (RI~0) Low Density Residential to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Patrick Adipietro and Robert, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-3-16, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA In Chapter q4 of the Southold Town Code, and pg 35 10/19/99 WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 55.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-17. 56.-Moved by Councilman Romanetli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R40) Low Density Residential to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Olive Hairston Hayes, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-3-17, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that Tn the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses Tn the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be Et FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 56.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Roma nelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is -74-5-1. 57.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (RL[0) Low Density Residential to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Bennett Blackburn and Wife, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-5-1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 57.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Roma nell~, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-5-5. pg 36 10/19/99 58.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R~0) Low Density Residential to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Robert Johnson, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-07u,-5-5, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there ~s no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter U,L[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 58.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: I am going to recuse myself from this particular vote. Kenneth Dickerson is my nephew. The parcel is 071~-3-19.3. 59.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Kenneth Dickerson, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-3-19.3, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 59.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie. Abstain: Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 074-3-19.2. 60.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Kevin Terry, lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-07u,-3-19.2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEC~RA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family resldentlal or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it pg 37 10/19/99 FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 60. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie. Abstain: Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 07~-3-20. 61 .-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R80) Low Density Residential to (HB) Hamlet Business of a certain parcel of land of Alice Platon, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-3-20, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SE(~RA. 61.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelll, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 07U~-3-2L~.2. 62.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R80) Low Density Residential to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Alvin Combs and Wife, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-074-3-2L[.2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 62. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-4-2.2. 63.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Gerald Cralton and Wife, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-4-2.2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead pg 38 10/19/99 agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SE(~RA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEC~RA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 63.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-4-2,3. 64.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Helmut Hass, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-4-2.3, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 .of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SE(~RA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SE(~RA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 64.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-4-3. 65.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Ruth Enterprises Inc., lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-4-3, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~t4 of the Southold Town Code, and WItEREAS, GElS said, no further SEORA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEORA. 65.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel 069.2.1. pg 39 10/19/99 66;-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (AC) Agriculture Conservation to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of William Zebroski, Jr., lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-2-1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agrlcultuFal conservation 'zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 66.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 69-2-2. 67.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (AC) Agriculture Conservation to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Carol Zebroski and Others, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-2-2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEORA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 67.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-2-3. 68.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Stephen Doroski and Wife, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-2-3, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it pg 40 10/19/99 FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 68 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is -69-2-4. 69.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Bayberry Enterprises, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-2-4, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter LtL[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this 'proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 69.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-3-1. 70.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS. the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Steve Doroski, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-3-1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 1~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 70.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 69-3-2. 71 .-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (El) Light Industrial to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Steve Doroski, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-3-2, and pg 41 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEORA. 71 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 69-3-3. 72.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LI) Light Industrial to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Steve Doroski, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-069-3-3, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEC~RA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SE(~RA. 72.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 059-10-4. 73.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Edward Koster, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-10-4, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEC~RA in Chapter 4ti of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 73. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. pg 42 10/19/99 This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 059-10-5, 74.- Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Clifford Cornell, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-10-5, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 74.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece if 059-7-31.4. 75.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Ellen Hufe, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-7-31.4, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 75. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. 76.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Alice Surozenskl, lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-7-32, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Lt4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. pg 43 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 76. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 59-10-3.1. 77.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Jack Weiskott, lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-10-3.1, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L~/~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 77.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, SupePvisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 059-7-29.2. 78.- Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Alfred and Juliet Frodella, lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-7-29.2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[L[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria.' WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 78.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman HussJe, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. 79.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Clement Charnews, lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-7-30, and pg ~4 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[~ of the Southold Town Code, and ' WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 79. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 059-9-30.u,. 80.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Romanelli WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Walter Pharr, Jr., lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-9-30.L~, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant' to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 80 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 059-10-2. 81 .-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (AC) Agriculture Conservation of a certain parcel of land of Steven Defrlest, lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-10-2, and WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SE(~RA in Chapter b,4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 81 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. pg ~5 10/19/99 This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-15. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: Can I make a motion that we just lump all of them together? I will read the SEQRA, and I will read down all the parcel numbers, because they are all going from LB to RO, just to speed things up a little bit? Can I read the resolution, I read all the numbers? SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Can we do that? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: If the Board would like the Board could simply number these resolutions. I am not sure what number we have. Say one through ten, and then vote on resolution #1, resolution #2, as we did at an earlier meeting regarding the initial SEORA. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: I was trying to speed it up, 82.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-15 Mark Mendelson, #1000-063-1-16 Nicholas Batuyios, #1000-063-1-18.2 C~,C Associates, 1000-063-1-19 North Fork Professional Realty Associates, 1000-063-1-20 Windsway of Southold Association, 063-1-21 Carl and Caroline Craseck, 063-1-22 Joseph Wallace, 063-1-23 Lisa Cowley,063-1-2L~ John Ross. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, C;EIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 82.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 59-30-29. 83.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of John and Joan Callahan and Deborah Edson lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-10-2, and #1000-059-3-30. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~[t of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 83. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. pg 46 10/19/99 This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: We are going to go back to 63-1-15. It has been recommended by legal counsel, that these be adopted as individual resolutions. We will number it one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. They are numbered from one to nine. The parcel number corresponds in order one through nine. JUSTICE EVANS: Can I just make a suggestion? Can we instead of having to read the SEQRA every time, we know these are all SEQRA resolutions, why don~t we say resolution, just read the property tax number, and then go from there. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Individual on each one. JUSTICE EVANS: Then we don't have to number them. We have the tax map number along with it. Just say SEQRA resolution, and then give the tax map number. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: 63-1-15, so moved. Okay, in relation to the SEQRA resolution 84.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Mark Mendleson and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-15. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4q of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 84.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-16. 85.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Nicholas Batuyios lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-16. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter u,4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 85.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. pg ~7 10/19/99 This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number 063-1-8.2. 86.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of C & C Associates lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-i8.2. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~,~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 86.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Nussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number four, 63-1-19. 87.- Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of North Fork Professional Realty Association lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-19. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[I~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 87. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number five, 63-1-20. 88.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Winds Way of Southold Association lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-20. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[L[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. pg ~8 10/19/99 WHEREAS. the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA, 88.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number six, 63-1-21. 89.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Carl and Caroline Graseck lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-21. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter q~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 89.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number seven, 063-1-22. 90.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Joseph Wallace lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-22. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Lt~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEORA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercla[ uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 90. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number eight, 063-1-23. 91.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS. the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Lisa Cowley lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-23. pg 49 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter I~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 91 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Eight, 63-1-24. 92.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is cons~derlng a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of John Ross lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-2L[. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agr~icultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse envlronmenta[ impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 92. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: We are back to 59-3-29. 93.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of John and Joan Callahan lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-3-29. WBEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter u,~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 93. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. pg 50 10/19/99 94.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited Business of a certain parcel of land of Deborah Edson lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-3-30. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 94.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Parcel 059-3-31. 95.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of David Cichanowicz lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-3-31. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 95.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Parcel 059~4-8. 96.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Timothy Grey lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-1~-8. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter q~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. pg 51 10/19/99 96. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. Murphy, Councilman Councilwoman Hussie, TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Before we move to 049, there is a question on the record as to whether or not we passed the lead agency and type of the action a couple of meetings ago, whether the first SEQRA resolution had been properly adopted, · .was included. So, I suggest for this particular parcel, and one more later on in Greenport. Just adopt this resolution first, and then adopt the one you were going to. 97.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business District to (RO) Residential Office District for certain parcels of land of Jimbo Realty Corp lying in the Town of Southold identified by Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-~,-9. RESOLVED that the Town Board of the Town of Southold for the above action there is no other involved agency pursuant to SEQRA rules and regulations set forth in Chapter 44 of the Town of Southold, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board of the Town of Southold that for the above action the Town Board is lead agency pursuant to SEQRA rules and regulation as set forth in Chapter 44 of Southold Town Code. RESOLVED that the Town Board of the Town of Southold that this action is an unlisted action pursuant to SEQRA rules and regulations of New York Chapter 6 and Chapter Lt4 of the Southold Town Code. 97 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: We will now do the SEQRA as per the agenda. 98.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Jimbo Realty Corp lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-059-4-9. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 98.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 63-1-1.6. 99.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Thomas and Susan McCarthy lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-063-1-1.6. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and pg 52 10/19/99 commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEORA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEC~RA. 99.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 55-1-11.1. 100.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of Edward Dart lying Jn the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-1-11.1. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 100.~/ote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-1-11.2. 101 .-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of Edward Dart lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-1-11.2. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter I~L[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEC~RA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 101 .-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-1-11.3. 102.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business pg 53 10/19/99 of a certain parcel of land of Edward Dart lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-1-11.3. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA ~n Chapter ~,4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 102. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-1-11.L[. 103.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of Edward Dart lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax ~1000-055-1-11.~,. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA Chapter L~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 103.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-5-2.2. 105.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of William Penny III lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-2.2. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA ~n Chapter ~L[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WFIEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any s~gniflcant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 105. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. pg 54 10/19/99 This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-5-2.4. 106.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of Thomas and Susan McCarthy lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-2.4. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 106. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-5-6. I07.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (LB) Limited business of a certain parcel of land of John Satkoski and Rita Patricia lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-6. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 107.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-5-2.3. 108.- Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Gary Rempe and Wife lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-2.3. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. pg 55 10/19/99 108.- WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman RomanellJ, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman HussJe, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Parcel 55-5-4 as per SEQRA. 109.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of /inda Bertani and Others lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-4. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SFQRA in Chapter L~4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 109.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 055-5-5. 110.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Audrey Berglund lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-5. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WI~EREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 110. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Part of 055-2-24.2. 111.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Romaneili, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Frank Field Corp. lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-2.-24.2. pg 56 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 111.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 55-2-23. 112.-Moved Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Madeleine Schlafer lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-2-23. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter L[~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning, category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 112. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-5-10. 113.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold ~s considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of George Penny IV and Robert Boger lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-10. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter u,/~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 1 1 3. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. pg 57 10/19/99 SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-5-11. 114.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Joann Rizzo lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-11. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter u,~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 114.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-512.2. 115.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Donald Tuthill and Wife lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-12.2. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter ~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 115. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 55-5-9.1. 116.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (B) Business to (RO) Residential Office of a certain parcel of land of Patrlcla Miloskl lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-055-5-9.1. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SE(~RA in Chapter itt[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SE(~RA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it pg 58 10/19/99 116.- 117.- 117.- 118.- 1.18.- 119.- FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman HussJe, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel as per SEQRA ~0-3-1. Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS. the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to (RS0) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Kace LI LLC lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-040-3-1. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of John Siolas and Catherine Tsounls lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-045-2-1. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, CEIS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 45-2-10.5 as per SEQRA. Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Adrienne Solof lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-045-2-10.5 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead pg 59 10/19/99 119.- agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: This one Jean, the same thing as we did with the original SEQRA for a Lead Agency. We just did the other resolution. 120.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation for (HD) Hamlet Density to (R80) Low Density Residential District for certain parcels of land lying in the Town of Southold identified by Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-045-2-10.5. RESOLVED by the Town Board of the Town of Southold with the above action there is no other involved agency pursuant of SEQRA rules and regulations, and RESOLVED by the Town Board of Southold that the above action of Town Board as a lead agency, and be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board of the Town of Southold this action is a unlisted action pursuant to rules and regulations of the Town Code. 120. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: We will parcel 045-2-10.5 according to SEORA. 121 .- 121 .- Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (HD) Hamlet Density to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Adrienne Solof lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-045-2-10.5 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4ti of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statemel~t, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 40-3-6.1 as per SEQRA. 122.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, pg 60 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (Ru~0) Low Density Residential to (RS0) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Richard and Anita Wilton lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-0L~0-3-6.1. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter [~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 122. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel u,0-3-6.2. 123.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R~t0) Low Density Residential to (RS0) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Linda Wilton lying in the Town of Sbuthold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-0L[0-3-6.2. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter [[~ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WI~EREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SE(~RA. 123.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: This parcel is ~0-3-7 as per SEQRA. 124.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (RI~0) Low Density Residential to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Stephen and Lenore Atkins lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-0L~0-3-7. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Lt~ of the Southold Town Code, and WH. EREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it pg 61 10/19/99 124.- 125.- 125 .- 126.- 126.- FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 40-3-8 as per SEQRA. Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R40) Low Density Residential to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Antone Malinauskas lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-040-3-8. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4ti of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel 40-3-9.3 as per SEQRA. Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R~0) Low Density Residential to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Agnes Dunn lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-040-3-9.3. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town. Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 44 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the CEIS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEC~RA. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel as per SEQRA is 40-3-9.4. 127;-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (R40) Low Density Residential to (RS0) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Susan Malinauskas lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-0L[0-3-9.[[. pg 62 10/19/99 WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter 4ti of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 127 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel as SEQRA 40-4-1. 128.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (HD) Hamlet Density to (RS0) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Suffolk County Water Authority lying in the Town of Southold identified as Suffolk County Tax #1000-0~0-u,-1. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter LtU, of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 128.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA part of 35-1-25. 129.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Justice Evans, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (LB) Limited business to (R80) Residential Low Density District of a certain parcel of land of Peconic Landing lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-035-1-25. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action alt pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter it4 of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 129.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. pg 63 10/19/99 This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 35-1-27.2. 130.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (HD) Hamlet Density to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Frank Justin Mclntosh lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-035-1-27.2. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter Ltl[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SE(~RA. 130.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: As per SEQRA 35-1-27.3. 131.-Moved by Supervisor Cochran, seconded by Councilman Murphy, WHEREAS, the Town Board of the Town of Southold is considering a change in the zoning designation from (HD) Hamlet Density to (R80) Low Density Residential of a certain parcel of land of Frank Justin Mclntosh lying in the Town of Southold identified as part of Suffolk County Tax #1000-035-1-27.3. WHEREAS, the Town Board found that for the above action there is no other involved agency, that in the above action the Town Board is the lead agency, and it is actually an unlisted action all pursuant to SEQRA in Chapter LtL[ of the Southold Town Code, and WHEREAS, GElS said, no further SEQRA would be required when changing the zoning category of parcel from one of the any industrial and commercial uses in the Town of Southold to a single family residential or agricultural conservation zone, as it meets the criteria. WHEREAS, the Town Board nevertheless conducted a long Environmental Assessment Review pursuant to SEQRA in addition to the GElS Findings Statement, be it FURTHER RESOLVED by the Town Board this proposed project will not have any significant adverse environmental impacts, and therefore the Town Board issues a Negative Declaration pursuant to SEQRA. 131 .- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: That is the end of the resolutions on SEQRA.It is 10:55 A.M., we are going to take a five minute recess, and then we will reconvene. Reconvened at 11:00 A.M. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: For the Board's information, we have a resolution that we passed that has to be amended in relation to where the funding is going to come for this particular action. 132.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, it was RESOLVED the Town Board of the Town of Southold wishes to amend Resolution #27 dated October 12, 1999 regarding setting the public hearing for the purpose of development rights on the George T. Conway property located on the east side of 225 Horton's Lane, Southold, New York, Tax pg 6~ 10/19/99 Map #1000-063-01-001-5, 8.52 acres, at a price of $102,984.00. The amendment is to change the purchase of development rights from under Chapter 25 to Chapter 6 of the Southold Town Code. COUNCILMAN MURPHY: This Chapter 6 governs the 2% money. 132. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. Murphy, Councilman Councilwoman Hussie, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The first parcel we will be voting on is 113-12-11, and there is a protest on it. If we read the law this time, and pick it up where we hereby change the zoning district. 133.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Stella Gentile known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-113-12-011, which is in (LB) Limited Business to (RS0) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of $outhold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the' existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route [[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. L~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines pg 65 10/19/99 the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still-needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 1~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; u,) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage tJ~e diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Stella Centile known as #1000-113-012-11 from the (LB) Limited Business zoning district designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 133.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelll, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. 13q.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Cmmcilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Dominic Principi known as Suffolk County Tax Map pg 66 10/19/99 #1000-113-12-012, which is in (LB) Limited Business to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing .hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route L[8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of pg 67 10/19/99 commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open. agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Dominic Principi known as #1000-113-012-13 from the (LB) Limited Business zoning district designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 134.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. 135.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local' Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Richard Principi and Another known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-113-12-13, which is in (LB) Limited Business to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: pg 68 10/19/99 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth ~n the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route [[8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial. residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of pg 69 10/19/99 agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Richard Principi and Another known as #1000-113-012-13 from the (LB) Limited Business zoning district designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 135.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: protest petition. The next property is 113-13-10, and it has a 136.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Randall Feinberg known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-113-14-10, which is in (LB) Limited Business to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use 151an our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more 'specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation pg 70 10/19/99 of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. D~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic, base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route u~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel pg 71 10/19/99 owned by Randall Feinberg known as #1000-113-14-10 from the (LB) Limited Business zoning district designation to the (RS0) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southoid is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 136. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 121-6-1, has a protest petition. 137.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Philip and Susan Cardinale known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-121-6-1 which is in (LB) Limited Business to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route u,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. u,. Preservation of the Natural Environment pg 72 10/19/99 Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route L[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ti8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; ~) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1L[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Philip and Susan Cardinale known as #1000-121-6-1 from the (LB) Limited Business zoning district designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 137.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli. Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR CO, CHRAN: The next parcel is part of 121-5-1~.1. pg 73 10/19/99 138.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Michael Adamowicz and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-121-5-~.1 which is in (LB) Limited Business to iR80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route L[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies,' and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its space, farms, picturesque villages, this open space, the Town has a pictures have been painted in a development, suburban sprawl and of open and recreational space is "natural resources, abundance of open and the ever-present waterfront" Due to tremendous development potential. Bleak few documents, warning of trip-type water supply issues. The preservation not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character.. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~,. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 1~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of pg 7~ 10/19/99 intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning d~strict designated for part of the parcel owned by Michael Adamowlcz and Others known as #1000-121-5-~.1 from the (LB) /~mited Business zoning district designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district des~gnatlon, Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~,. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 138.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 113-12-11~. 139.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Michael Caraftis and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-113-12-1~ which is in (LB) Limited Business to (RS0) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (u,) pg 75 10/19/99 Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. L~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; pg 76 10/19/99 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Michael Carafis and Wife knoWn as #1000-113-12-14 from the (LB) Limited Business zoning district designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 139.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is part of 121-5-4.1. 140.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Michael Adamowlcz and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-121-5-u,.1 which is in (LIO) Light Industrial Office District to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of South01d. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to pg 77 10/19/99 this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism 'by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of pg 78 10/19/99 our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Michael Adamowlcz and Others known as #1000-121-5-u,.1 from the (LIO) Light Industrial Office Park district designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 140.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: . Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 122-2-23.1. 141 .-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Romanelll, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Emanual Tsontos known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-122-2-23.1 which is in (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open pg 79 10/19/99 or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route Lt8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route Lt8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; Lt) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1Lt) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Emanual Tsontos known as #1000-122-2-23.1 from the (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 141.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. pg 80 10/19/99 142.- This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 122-2-2[[. Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Charlotte Dickerson known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-122-2-2[[ which is in (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District to (RS0) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route [[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; ([[) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. [[. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that ba~e rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route [[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route [[8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid pg 81 10/19/99 potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marlne-comnlercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Charlotte Dickerson known as #1000-122-2-24 from the (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 142.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 122-2-25. 143.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Suffolk County Water Authority known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-122-2-25 which is in (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planl~ed Office Park District to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district d~signation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning pg 81 10/19/99 potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-comnlercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Charlotte Dickerson known as #1000-122-2-2~ from the (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section LI.. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. l~,2.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 122-2-25. 143.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Suffolk County Water Authority known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-122-2-25 which is in (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District to (RS0) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning pg 82 10/19/99 designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, pg 83 10/19/99 residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section :2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Suffolk County Water Authority known as #1000-122-2-25 from the (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District designation to the (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby-amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect Secretary of State. 143. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. immediately upon filing with the Councilman Murphy, Councilman Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 122-2-8.1. 144.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Frances Acer known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-122-2-8.1 which is in (LIO) Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District to (R80) Residential Low Density zoning district designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage 'and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space pg 8~ 10/19/99 The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its ~natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront~' Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for ~a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. L~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance.' (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's 'natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route L~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open~ agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; pg 85 10/19/99 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment'. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Frances Acer known as #1000-122-2-8.1 from the (LIO) Light IndustrialPark/Planned Office Park District strict designation to the (RS0) Residential Light Industrial Park/Planned Office Park District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 144.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. NO: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one has a protest petition on it. The parcel is 141-3-43. 145.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Alice Funn known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-43 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the pg 86 10/19/99 Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base. including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 1~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Alice Funn known as #1000-141-3-43 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. pg 87 10/19/99 145.- 146.- Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 141-3-44. Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Clarence Booker and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-4~ which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surroundin9 Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural 'environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. pg 88 10/19/99 The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base;. 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Clarence Booker and Others known as #1000-1~1-3-~ from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section D~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 146.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 1~1-3-u~5.1. 147.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy. A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Mattie Simmons known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1~1-3-~5.1 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. pg 89 10/19/99 Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route u,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (1~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renbwned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route [t8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; ~) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens pg 90 10/19/99 of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial actlvities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1tt) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Mattle Simmons known as #1000-1L~1-3-45.1 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 147.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is lttl-3-~5.2. 148.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by North Fork Housing Alliance known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1~1-3-~5.2 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route u,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (ti) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their pg 91 10/19/99 economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; pg 92 10/19/99 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of' our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by North Fork Housing Alliance known as #1000-141-3-45.2 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to. the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 148.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 141-3-41. 149.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by George Penny, Inc. known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-41 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in pg 93 10/19/99 all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route Lt8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route Lt8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Ceorge Penny, Inc. known as #1000-11~1-3-~1 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. pg 94 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section [[. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 149.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran, This resolution was LOST, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 150.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Harry Charkow and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1[[1-3-21 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route [[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hei*eby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; ([[) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cher[shed for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. [[. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands pg 95 10/19/99 and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, th~ Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Harry Charkow and Wife known as #1000-141-3-21 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 150.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelll, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1~,1-3-19. 151 .-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of p~-operty owned by New York State Hostel #1077 known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-19 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. pg 96 10/19/99 Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its space, farms, picturesque villages, this open space, the Town has a pictures have been painted in a development, suburban sprawl and "natural resources, abundance of open and the ever-present waterfront" Due to tremendous development potential, Bleak few documents, warning of trip-type water supply issues, The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route u~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ti8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas pg 97 10/19/99 outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1[[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by New York State Hostel #1077 known as #1000-1141-3-19 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 14. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 151 .-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 1141-3-26. 152 .-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Joseph and Janet Domanski known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-26 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 148 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as ether lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: pg 98 10/19/99 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of pg 99 10/19/99 agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1[[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Joseph and Janet Domanski known as #1000-141-3-26 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 152.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel 1~1-3-27. 153.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Margaret Ashton known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-27 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservatlon of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their' economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. pg 100 10/19/99 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the ex~sting hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Towrl, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning distr~ct designated for the parcel owned by Margaret Ashton known as #1000-141-3-27 from the (/I) Light pg 101 10/19/99 Industrial District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 153.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece has a protest petition. 154.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Raymond Nine known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-28 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route Lt8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town resldents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which pg 102 10/19/99 that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Raymond Nine known as #1000-141-3-28 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RO) Resi~lential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 154.-Vote of the Town Board; Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 141-3-25.1. It has a protest petition on it. pg 103 10/19/99 155.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Raymond Nine known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-25.1 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for 'a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a dlverslfled economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of pg 104 10/19/99 intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. S~ction 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Raymond Nine known as #1000-141-3-25.1 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 155.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is 141-3-29.2. 156.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Arnold Urist known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-29.1 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) pg 105 10/19/99 Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation act~vitles. L~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route L[8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified ~s follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agric~Jltural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; pg 106 10/19/99 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1Lt) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Arnold Urist known as #1000-1Ltl-3-29.2 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (no) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take Secretary of State. 156.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore,Justice Evans, Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. effect immediately upon filing with the Councilman Moore, Councilman Romanelli, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is part of 1Ltl-3-38.1, and it has a protest petition. 157.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by George Penny Inc. known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1~t1~3-38.1 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route Lt8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open pg 107 10/19/99 space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the.diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. pg 108 10/19/99 Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by George Penny Inc. known as #1000-1[tl-3-38.1 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 157.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 1L[1-3-22. 158.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Raymond Nine known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1~1-3-22 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the followlng overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (1~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type developmer~t, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing pg 109 10/19/99 opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route [;8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of. the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Raymond Nine known as #1000-1Ltl-3-22 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. pg 110 10/19/99 158.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. Moore, Justice Evans, Councilman Romanelll, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 141-3-32.1. 159.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by William Guyton known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1Ltl-3-32.1 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below; 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized In all of the documents reviewed. Based on the Input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along pg 111 10/19/99 the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by William Guyton known as #1000-141-3-32.1 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 159.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 141-3-29.1. 1$0.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by John J. Sidor, Jr. and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-29.1 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as pg 112 10/19/99 well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. L[. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route u,8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; pg 113 10/19/99 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by John J. Sidor, Jr. and Others known as #1000-141-3-29.1 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 160.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 141-3-39. 161.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Robert Boasi known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-141-3-39 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (R40) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southotd as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive [and use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and pg 11~ 10/19/99 scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route Lt8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets~that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; pg 115 10/19/99 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Robert Boasi known as #1000-11.1-3-39 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RI*0) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section I*. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 161.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel of land is part of 1i*0-2-32. 162.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by John Divello and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1i*0-2-32 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (RI*0) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established · objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1.8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the resldents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open ~lnd recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the pg 116 10/19/99 Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base. the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town. as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and a. ge levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by John Divello and Others known as #1000-140-2-32 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (RU,0) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. pg 117 10/19/99 Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect Secretary of State. 162. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. immediately upon filing with the Councilman Murphy, Councilman Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel Js 141-3-18. 163.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Jeffrey Gregor known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-140-3-18 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (R40) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. pg 118 10/19/99 The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u.8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue tO the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agrlcultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1L[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board. the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Jeffrey Gregor known as #1000-140-3-18 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (R~0) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 163.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 141-3-u,0. It has a protest petition on it. 164.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Andrew Fohrkolb known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-140-3-40 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (Rtt0) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. pg 119 10/19/99 Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~,) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for 'a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~,. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; t~) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens pg 120 10/19/99 of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Andrew Fohrkolb known as #1000-140-3-40 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (R~0) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 164.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 1L~0-1-10. 165.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Romanelll, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Mark McDonald known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-140-1-10 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their pg 121 10/19/99 economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; pg 122 10/19/99 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; lt~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning distrlct designated for the parcel owned by Mark McDonald known as #1000-1t[0-1-10 from the (B) General Business District designation to the (no) Low Density Residential Office District designation.. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law Secretary of State. 165. -Vote of the Town Romanelli, Councilman Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 140-1-11. 166.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Steven Freethy and Deborah Gibson Freethy known as Suffolk County Tax Map ~1000-1[[0-1-11 which is in (B) General Business District to (no) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 0,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (0,) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. pg 123 10/19/99 The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally. the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base. including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base. the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town. as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Steven Freethy and Deborah Gibson Freethy known as #1000-140-1-11 from the (B) Business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. pg 124 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 166.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelll, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 140-1-12. It has a protest petition on it. 167.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Henry Pierce and Jennie Lee known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-140-1-12 which is in (B) Business District to (no) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront~' Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water pg 125 10/19/99 Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Henry Pierce and Jennie Lee known as #1000-1~t0-1-12 from the (B) Business District designation to the (nO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 167.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 140-1-4. It has a protest petition. 168.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, pg 126 10/19/99 A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Raymond Smilovlch known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-140-1-4 which is in (B) Bus,ness District to (RO) Resldentlal Office District designation. Be. it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below · 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. 'The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 1~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and pg 127 10/19/99 quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Raymond Smilovlch known as #1000-1~0-1-1~ from the (B) General Business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 168.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 1L[0-1-9. 169.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Herbert Swanson known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-1~t0-1-9 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route u,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared pg 128 10/19/99 vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, this open space, the Town has a pictures have been painted in a and the ever-present waterfront" Due to tremendous development potential. Bleak few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town=s natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine~commerclal activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's pg 129 10/19/99 assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 11~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Herbert Swanson known as #1000-1L[0-1-9 from the (B) Business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law Secretary of State. 169. - Vote of the Town Romanelli, Councilman Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: From these the same as we did the SEQRA. So, will be no action, since we did table Al, and the property is Mil I guess we want to table them it would run from 2F and 2(;, there the SEQRA. We are now on Peconic 170.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Chester Misloski known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-7~-~t-10 which is in (B) Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (Lt) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open pg 130 10/19/99 space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, 'commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route [[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. pg 131 10/19/99 Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Chester Misloski and Others known as #1000-7tJ,-Lt-10 from the (B) Business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 170.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelll, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 07Lt-Lt-9. 171 .-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Andreas and Stacy Paliovras known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-07Lt-~-9 which is in (B) Ceneral Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing pg 132 10/19/99 opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Andreas and Stacy Paliovras known as #1000-074-4-9 from the (B) General Business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. pg 133 10/19/99 171.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel of land is part of 074-4-5. 172.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by John Krupski and Brothers, Inc. known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-4-5 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation, 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town, 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recoghlzed in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along pg 134 10/19/99 the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to~provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by John Krupski and Brothers, Inc. known as #1000-074-4-5 from the (B) General Business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 172.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 074-4-9, and it has a protest petition on it. 173.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Andreas and Stacy Paliovras known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-4-9 which is in (B) Business District to (LB) Limited Business District designation, Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1, The Legislative Intent, Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as pg 135 10/19/99 well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor, These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; pg 136 10/19/99 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; lU,) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Andreas and Stacy Paliovras known as #1000-074-[[-9 from the (B) Business District designation to the (LB) Limited Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law Secretary of State. 173 .-Vote of the Town Romanelli, Councilman Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: The Board has already voted on Peconic lA, which was Krupski right above, 7L~-~-5. There was a protest petition in there signed by Krupski as President. This particular defined in the file is a letter from Gall Wlckham, who is their attorney. There is no official protest petition. There is some language in there that says she would llke to add an objection. It is up to the Board if they want to treat this as a protest. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: I would think an objection. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: was a form of protest, Brian? In the other one from B to the RO there COUNCILMAN MURPHY: It is all one parcel of property. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Correct, and the B to LB, I just wanted to bring to the Board's attention. COUNCILMAN MURPHY: I would take it as a protest. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Can a protest be signed by other than the owner of the property? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: The Case Law says that it can be signed by an attorney, usually the attorney is well advised to put in a Power of Attorney saying they are signing on behalf of the owner, rather than just representing them. What is supposed to happen is it is supposed to be signed by the owner. pg 137 10/19/99 COUNCILMAN MOORE: Was the protest on the parcel signed by attorney, or signed by the owner? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: It specifically states in there from B to RO. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: I would say there is a protest on this piece also. I would like a clarification. Do you interpret this as enough legality to a protest. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: I personally would not regard it as a proper protest. Legally I would say it is insufficient. COUNCILMAN MURPHY: protest. I would like to make a move that accept it as a Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, it SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: I have a seconded by Alice to accept this as Is there any discussion? motion on the floor moved by Brian, a protest, a letter from the attorney. 174.-RESOLVED that the letter by attorney for the John Krupskl and Bros., Inc. be accepted as a protest on part of property at Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-4-5. 174.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. 175.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by John Krupskl and Bros., Inc. known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-4-5 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreatlonal space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (ti) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for 'the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. pg 138 10/19/99 The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for 'a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. I~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that' defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route L[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Townms vegetative habitats, ~ncluding freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by John Krupski and Bros., Inc. known as #1000~07~t-~-5 from the (B) General Business District designation to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. pg 139 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 175.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 74-3-13. 176.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Dorothy Victoria and John Mumster known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-3-13 which is in (R40) Low Density Residential District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland addit|onally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "n~tural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends pg 140 10/19/99 preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; :2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Dorothy Victoria and John Mumster known as #1000-07~,-3-13 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 176.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. , SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-14. 177.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Sidney Waxier known as Suffolk County Tax Map pg 141 10/19/99 #1000-074-3-14 which is in (R40) Low Density Residential District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of pg 142 10/19/99 commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet' centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Sidney Waxier known as #1000-074-3-14 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 177. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 74-3-15. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: I just want to note the Board that while Ed Dart has filed protest petitions for his four properties in the Southold area inclosed in this file is a letter of some of his comments, but it does not appear that he protests this. It is not specifically reference it in his letter. This is not a protest parcel. 178.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Edward Dart and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-3-15 which is in (RU,0) Low Density Residential District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of pg 143 10/19/99 (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of $outhold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and pg 144 10/19/99 marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Edward Dart and Wife known as #1000-074-3-15 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law Secretary of State. 178. - Vote of the Town Romanelli, Councilman Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 074-4-15. 179.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Paul McGlynn and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-4-15 which is in (R40) Low Density Residential District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route [[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of 5outhold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for pg 145 10/19/99 attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportun~tles, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and o. bjectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows:. 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. pg 146 10/19/99 Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Paul McGlynn and Wife known as #1000-074-4-15 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 179.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 07L[-~-16. 180.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Louise Day and Another known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-~-16 which is in (R~,0) Low Density Residential District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of pg 147 10/19/99 residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and object.yes of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Louise Day and Another known as #1000-074-4-16 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. pg 1Lt8 10/19/99 180. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. Councilman Murphy, Councilman Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 07Lt-3-16. 181 .-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Patrick Adipietro and Robert known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-07Lt-3-16 which is in (RLt0) Low Density Residential District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route u~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (Lt) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along pg 149 10/19/99 the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Patrick Adipietro and Robert known as #1000-07~,-3-16 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designatlon. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 181.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli,Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-17. 182.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Olive Hairston Hayes known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-3-17 which is in (R40) Low Density Residential District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~,8 Land Use Study, as pg 150 10/19/99 well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tounism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited Indlgenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quallty. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunitles for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; pg 151 10/19/99 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Olive Hairston Hayes known as #1000-074-3-17 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 182.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli,Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-5-1. 183.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Bennett Blackburn and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-07~t-5-1 which is in (R40) Low Density Residential District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and pg 152 10/19/99 scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water, quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; pg 153 10/19/99 14) 15) 16) Section 2. to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; to promote balanced economy and tax base; to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Bennett Blackburn and Wife known as #1000-074-5-1 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 183.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli,Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: The next one we found out that there is actually not a protest petition for 74-5-5. I does not have. Originally that had been 74-5-5.1 and the tax number has changed during the process. So, it is still the same parcel. JUSTICE EVANS: I don't understand. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: 71~-5-5 prior, it is now -5, 5.0. It used to be 5.1, and there was simply a renumbering of tax number. So, it is still the same parcel. I just want to make sure that on your recommendations it was not 5.1. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: Did he originally come in and protest #5.17 TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: been misfiled. It was counted as a not belong in that file. No. It was a protest petition that had protest petition for that parcel. It does 184.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Robert Johnson known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-5-5 which is in (R40) Low Density Residential District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and pg 154 10/19/99 scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; pg 155 10/19/99 14) 15) 16) Section 2. to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; to promote balanced economy and tax base; to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission. our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Robert Johnson known as #1000-07~-5-5 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 184.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-19.3. It has a protest petition. I will recuse myself because it is my nephew. 185.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Kenneth Dickerson known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-3-19.3 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town,, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies hea~,ily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its space, farms, picturesque villages, this open space, the Town has a "natural resources, abundance of open and the ever-present waterfront" Due to tremendous development potential, Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the pFesent and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of R~Jral, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. pg 156 10/19/99 The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural. commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Kenneth Dickerson known as #1000-074-3-19.3 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. pg 157 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 85.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, No: Councilwoman Hussie. Abstain: Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. Councilman Romanelli, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is part of 074-3-19.2. 186.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Kevln Terry known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-3-19.2 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the ex~stlng zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational .space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (Lt) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of .open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends pg 158 10/19/99 preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflictin9 development strategies for such areas. These outstandin9 needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Kevin Terry known as #1000-074-3-19.2 from the (LI) Light Industrial District designation to the (HB) Fiamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 186.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-20. 187.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Alice Platon known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-074-3-20 which is in (RS0) Low Density Residential District to (FIB) Hamlet Business District designation. pg 159 10/19/99 Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine' that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas pg 160 10/19/99 outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Alice Platon known as #1000-074-3-20 from the (R80) Low Density Residential District designation to the (HB) Hamlet Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 187.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 074-3-24.2. 188.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Alvin Combs and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-07~t-3-20 which is in (RS0) Low Density Residential District to .(RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character. of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: pg 161 10/19/99 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route [[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically ~dentlfied as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of pg 162 10/19/99 agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Alvin Combs and Wife known as #1000-074-3-24.2 from the (R80) Low Density Residential District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 188.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy,Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Supervisor Cochran. No: Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-4-2.2, and it has a protest petition against it. 189.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Gerald Cralton and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-~-2.2 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO} Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the. scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation pg 163 10/19/99 of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. [[. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route t~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agricultur, e, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural a~d archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel pg 164 10/19/99 owned by Gerald Gralton and Wife known as #1000-069-4-2.2 from the (LB) Limited business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 189.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-u~-2.3. 190.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Helmut Hass known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-4-2.3 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a d~versified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which pg 165 10/19/99 that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Townls assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town"s vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Helmut Hass known as #1000-069-4-2.3 from the (LB) Limited business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 190.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-4-3. It has a protest petition against it. 191.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, pg 166 10/19/99 A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Ruth Enterprises, Inc. known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-4-3 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and pg 167 10/19/99 191 .- 192.- quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Ruth Enterprises, Inc. known as #1000-069-4-3 from the (LB) Limited business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Loc:al Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-2-1. It has a protest petition against it. Moved by Courcilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by William Zebroski, Jr. known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-.2-1 which is in (AC) Agricultural Conservation District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and ba!;ed upon our current County Route ~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; pg 168 10/19/99 Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route Lt8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's ma~Jne-recreatJonal and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; pg 169 10/19/99 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by William Zebroski, Jr. known as #1000-069-2-1 from the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel, Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 192.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 069-2-2, 193.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Carol Zebroski Savage and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-2-2 which is in (AC) Agricultural Conservation District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land 'Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~,) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved, The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the resldents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2, Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers, The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential, Bleak pg 170 10/19/99 pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. L~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base. the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route u.8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route it8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base. by balancing commercial. residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town. and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning pg 171 10/19/99 consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Carol Zebroski Savage and Others known as #1000-069-2-2 from the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 193.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 069-2-3. 194.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Steven Doroski and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-2-3 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southoid. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment pg 172 10/19/99 Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of lif~ that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2, Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Stephen Doroski and Wife known as #1000-069-2-3 from the (LB) Limited business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3, The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district ~lesignation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 194.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: On the next one, Bayberry Enterprise there is listed a protest petition. Just for the Board's knowledge this is a pg 173 10/19/99 corporation. A corporation is a separate entity from individuals. This was signed apparently by Bob Schroeder, Bob Schroeder, Jr., and normally for a corporation you would sign it as President, or you would have a resolution. I thought I would bring it to the Board's attention and whether you treat it as a protest or not. If this happens again I believe it is defected for that reason as a protest petition. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: My feeling is, we know he represents the corporation. It is not like he is a stranger. I would say it is a protest petition. 195.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Bayberry Enterprises known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-2-4 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous .land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on' the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands pg 17~ 10/19/99 195.- 196.- and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route u,8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Bayberry Enterprises known as #1000-069-2-1~ from the (LB) Limited business District designation to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district des~gnatlon for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-3-1, and there is a protest petition. Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Steve Doroski known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-3-1 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. pg 175 10/19/99 Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southoid as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation actlvlties. u~. Preservatlon of the Natural Envlronment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are senslt~ve to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas pg 176 10/19/99 196.- 197.- outside of the hamlet centers; ~) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1[~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet . centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Steve Doroski known as #1000-069-3-1 from the (LI) Light Industrial District to the (AC) Agricultural - Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-3-2. Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Steve Doroski known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-3-2 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route u,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservatlen of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture pg 177 10/19/99 Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its ~natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified ecohomic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; pg 178 10/19/99 12) tO preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure v~sual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Steve Doroski known as #1000-069-3-2 from the (LI) Light Industrial District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 197.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 069-3-3. 198.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Steve Doroski known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-069-3-3 which is in (LI) Light Industrial District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. pg 179 10/19/99 The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Steve Doroski known as #1000-069-3-3 from the (LI) Light Industrial District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. pg 180 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 198.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 059-10-[[. It has a protest petition against the action. 199.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Edward Koster known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-10-it which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route It8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning des{gnation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas.; (It) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing h~gh quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Re, port and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. It. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends pg 181 10/19/99 199.- 200 .- preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Edward Koster known as #1000-059-10-4 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is 059-10-5. There is a protest petlt~on. Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle. A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Clifford Cornell known as Suffolk County Tax Map pg 182 10/19/99 #1000-059-10-5 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised · of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of pg 183 10/19/99 commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Clifford Cornell known as #1000-059-10-5 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 200.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is -59-7-31.4. 201 .-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Ellen Hufe known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-7-31.4 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve pg 184 10/19/99 the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "'natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the cu'rrently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of pg 185 10/19/99 rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agrlculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Ellen Hufe known as #1000-059-7-31.4 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 201.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore,. Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 059-7-32, and there is a protest petition against this action. 202.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Alice Surozenski known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-7-32 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservatlon of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation pg 186 10/19/99 of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets', including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of th.e Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel pg 187 10/19/99 owned by Alice Surozenskl known as #1000-059-7-32 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 202.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is part of 059-10-3.1. 203.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Jack Welskott known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-10-3.1 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (ir) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town, 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas, The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed, Based on the input of Town residents, the Final'Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment pg 188 10/19/99 Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; ti) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2 Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Jack Weiskott known as #1000-059-10-3.1 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 203.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussle. This resolUtion was duly-ADaP:r-ED; LOST* SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is part of 059-7-29.2. pg 189 10/19/99 204.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Alfred and Juliet Frodella known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-7-29.2 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of pg 190 10/19/99 intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; [[) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1[[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Alfred and Juliet Frodella known as #1000-059-7-29.2 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 204.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 059-7-30, and it has a protest petition against the action. 205.Wloved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Clement Charnews known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-7-30 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan . our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route [[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, pg 191 10/19/99 and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural envir6nment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that ~s sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; u,) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to pg 192 10/19/99 the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Clement Charnews known as #1000-059-7-30 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 205.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is part of 059-9-30.4. 206.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Walter Pharr, Jr. known as Suffolk County Tax Map ~1000-059-9-30.u~ which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open pg 193 10/19/99 space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to th~s open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally~ the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~,. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifica{ly identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; L[) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1~,) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. pg 194 10/19/99 Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Walter Pharr, Jr. known as #1000-059-9-30.4 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 206.- Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is part of 059-10-2. 207.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Steven Defriest known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-10-2 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of $outhold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreatlonal Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing pg 195 10/19/99 opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas~ outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Steven Defriest known as #1000-059-10-2 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (AC) Agricultural Conservation District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. pg 196 10/19/99 207.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Supervisor Cochran. Abstain: Councilman Moore. Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. Murphy, Justice Evans, No: Councilman Romanelli, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 63-1-15. 208.-Moved by Councilman RomanelH, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Mark Mendleson and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-15 which is Jn (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space Js not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along pg 197 10/19/99 the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find ex~st throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town"s natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Mark Mendleson and Others known as #1000-063-1-15 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 208.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-16. 209.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Nicholas Batuylos known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-16 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby pg 198 10/19/99 determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character- of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for ~a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route u~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route Lt8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal pg 199 10/19/99 location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Nicholas Batuyios known as #1000-063-1-16 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 209.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-18.2. 210.- Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by C & C Associates known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-18.2 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route It8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland, is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space pg 200 10/19/99 The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold Js renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both Inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; pg 201 10/19/99 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by C & C Associates known as #1000-063-1-18.2 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southoid is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section [[. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 210.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-19. 211 .-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by North Fork Professional Realty Association known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-19 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (no) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3} Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the pg 202 10/19/99 Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. u,. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 1~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 1~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by North Fork Professional Realty Association known as #1000-063-1-19 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. pg 203 10/19/99 211.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. Th~s resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-20. 212.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by WJndsway of Southold Association known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-20 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present pg 204 10/19/99 vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 0,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town~ and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Windsway of Southold Association known as #1000-063-1-20 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 212.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-21. There is a protest petition. 213.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Carl and Caroline Graseck known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-21 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 0,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby pg 205 10/19/99 determine that it Js necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; ([~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. I~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for cltlzens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal pg 206 10/19/99 location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1L[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town[s vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Carl and Caroline Craseck known as #1000-063-1-21 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section tr. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 213.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-22, and it has a protest petition. 214.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Joseph Wallace known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-22 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. pg 207 10/19/99 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its space, farms, picturesque villages, this open space, the Town has a pictures have been painted in a "natural resources, abundance of open and the ever-present waterfront" Due to tremendous development potential. Bleak few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; pg 208 10/19/99 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Joseph Wallace known as #1000-063-1-22 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 21~.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelll, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: petition. The next parcel is 063-1-23. It has a protest 215.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Romanelli, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Lisa Cowley known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-23 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (1~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its ~natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront~ Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Einal Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and pg 209 10/19/99 preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 7) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine=commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 1;~) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; lU~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Lisa Cowley known as #1000-063-1-23 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3, The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel, Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. pg 210 10/19/99 215,-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 063-1-2[[, and there is a protest petition. 217.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by John Ross known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-24 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as . well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational .space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renoWned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to ach[eve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along pg 211 10/19/99 the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~t8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by John Ross known as #1000-063-1-24 from the (LB) Limited business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 217.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 059-3-29. It has a protest petition. 218.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by John and Joan Callahan known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-3-29 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby pg 212 10/19/99 determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a st~rong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal pg 213 10/19/99 location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by John and Joan Callahan known as #1000-059-3-29 from the (B) General Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section L~. This Local Law shall take effect Secretary of State. 218. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. immediately upon filing with the Councilman Murphy, Councilman Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece of property is 059-3-30. 219.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Deborah Edson known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-3-30 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited Business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent ' with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route It8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (It) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space pg 21~ 10/19/99 The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. /4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route /48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route /48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; /4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1/4) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; pg 215 10/19/99 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Deborah Edson known as #1000-059-3-30 from the (B) General Business District to the (LB) Limited Business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law Secretary of State. 219. -Vote of the Town Romanelli, Councilman Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next property is 059-3-31. 220.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by David Cichanowicz known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-3-31 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent~ Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route it8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its space, farms, picturesque villages, this open space, the Town has a pictures have been painted in a development, suburban sprawl and of open and recreational space is ~natural resources, abundance of open and the ever-present waterfront" Due to tremendous development potential. Bleak few documents, warning of trip-type water supply issues. The preservation not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the pg 216 10/19/99 Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. /~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objecti.ves of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route it8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by David Cichanowicz known as #1000-059-3-31 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district deslgnat~on for said parcel. Section [[. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. pg 217 10/19/99 220.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. Yes: Councilman Moore. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 059-4-8. 221 .-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Timothy Gray known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-4-8 which is in (B) General Business District to (no) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~t8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural~ (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to' achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along pg 218 10/19/99 the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; [[) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1[[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the TowWs vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Timothy Gray known as #1000-059-[[-8 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section [[, This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 221.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece if 059-[[-9, and it has a protest petition. 222.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilman Romanelll, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Jimbo Realty Corp. known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-059-4-9 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route [[8 Land Use Study, as pg 219 10/19/99 well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic ~ndustry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, wh~le promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply ~ssues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to ~lchieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstandlr~g needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; pg 220 10/19/99 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Jimbo Realty Corporation known as #1000-059-~,-9 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 222.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel of property is 063-1-1.6, and it has a protest petition against the action. 223.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Thomas and Susan McCarthy known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-063-1-1.6 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and pg 221 10/19/99 scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potentlai. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold ~s renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ti8 cqrrldor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; pg 222 10/19/99 1~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) t.o promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and .upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Thomas and Susan McCarthy known as #1000-063-1-1.6 from the (B) Ceneral Business District to the (nO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 223.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. Abstain: Councilman Moore. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-1-11.1. It has a protest petition against it. 224.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Edward Dart known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-1-11.1 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ti8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space Js not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. pg 223 10/19/99 The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. [[. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route [[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route [[8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; [[) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support pf the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1[[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Edward Dart known as #1000-055-1-11.1 from the (B) General Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. pg 224 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 224.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-1-11.2. It has a protest petition. 225.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Edward Dart known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055~1-11.2 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ti8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, .abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water pg 225 10/19/99 Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agFicultural and Fural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade; namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Edward Dart known as #1000-055-1-11.2 from the (B) Ceneral Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 225.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-1-11.3. 226.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Edward Dart known as Suffolk County Tax Map pg 226 10/19/99 #1000-055-1-11.3 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ti8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (ti) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. u,. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ti8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically Identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of pg 227 10/19/99 commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Edward Dart known as #1000-055-1-11.3 from the (B) Ceneral Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 226.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-1-11.4. 227.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Edward Dart known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-1-11.4 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve pg 228 10/19/99 the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route Lt8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route Lt8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of pg 229 10/19/99 rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 11~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Edward Dart known as #1000-055-1-11.[~ from the (B) General Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 227.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-2.2. There is a protest petition. 228.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by William Penny III known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-2.2 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route [[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~t) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation pg 230 10/19/99 of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the . provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route Lt8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; Lt) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1ti) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel pg 231 10/19/99 owned by William Penny III known as #1000-055-5-2.2 from the (B) General Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 228. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. NO: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-2.u,, and there is a protest petition. 229.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Thomas and Susan McCarthy known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-2.u~ which is in (B) Ceneral Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route t~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historlc Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (1~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment pg 232 10/19/99 Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for ' such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Thomas and Susan McCarthy known as #1000-055-5-2.4 from the (B) General Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of $outhold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 229.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. Abstain: Councilman Moore. This resolution was LOST. pg 233 10/19/99 SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-6, and it has a protest petition. 230.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by John Satkoskl and Rita Patrlcla known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-6 which is in (B) General Business District to (LB) Limited business District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and Plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These pg 23~ 10/19/99 outstanding needs identified as follows: 1) we find exist throughout the Town are specifically to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the !ntegrlty of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by John Satkoskl and Rita Patricla known as #1000-055-5-6 from the (B) General Business District to the (LB) Limited business District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 230.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-2.3, and there is a protest petition. 231 .-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Gary Rempe and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-2.3 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other pg 235 10/19/99 lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the ex~stlng high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of $outhold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfronl~" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of 'Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; pg 236 10/19/99 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Gary Rempe and Wife known as #1000-055-5-2.3 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law Secretary of State. 231. -Vote of the Town Romanelli, Councilman Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie. No: SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-4. 232.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Linda Bertani and Others known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-4 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and HistOric Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (1~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space pg 237 10/19/99 The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The ToWn has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, pict~uresque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. tr. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route It8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; pg 238 10/19/99 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Linda Bertani and Others known as #1000-055-5-4 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel, Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 233.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-5. 234.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Audrey Berglund known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-5 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~t8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The .preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and pg 239 10/19/99 preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Cround Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Audrey Berglund known as #1000-055-5-5 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing .with the Secretary of State. pg 240 10/19/99 234.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is part of 055-2-2~,.2, and it has a protest petition. 234.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of part of the parcel of property owned by Frank Field Corporation known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-2-24.2 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route L[8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open land~capes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in pg 2~1 10/19/99 past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~t8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial acti,vities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town"s assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for part of the parcel owned by Frank Field Corporation known as #1000-055-2-24.2 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 234.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-2-23, and it has a protest petition. 235.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Madeleine Schlafer known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-2-23 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. pg 2~2 10/19/99 Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space, (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of: housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route L[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be .done due to the proximity of County Route u~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; L~) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens pg 2Lt3 10/19/99 of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1Lt) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Madeleine Schlafer known as #1000-055-2-23 from the (B) General Business District to the (no) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 235.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-10. There is a protest petition. 236.- Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman MurPhy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by George Penny IV ~, Robert Boger known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-10 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route Lt8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (Lt) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their pg 2~ 10/19/99 economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted Jn a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. AddJtlonally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated Jn past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ti8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route u,8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; pg 245 10/19/99 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by George Penny IV and Robert Boger known as #1000-055-5-10 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 236.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanell|, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: petition. The next piece is 055-5-11. There is a protest 237.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Joann Rizzo known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-11 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. pg 246 10/19/99 The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town"s natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2] to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town"s natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town"s assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town"s vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Joann Rizzo known as #1000-055-5-11 from the (B) General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. pg 247 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning dlstrlct designation for said parcel. Section L[. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 237.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 055-5-12.2. 238.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Donald Tuthill and Wife known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-055-5-12.2 which is in (B) General Business District to (RO) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted In a few documents, warning of trlp-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also e necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands pg 248 10/19/99 and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Donald Tuthill and Wife known as #1000-055-5-12.2 from the General Business District to the (RO) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 238.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 055-5-9.1, and there is a protest petition. 239.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Patricia Miloski known as Suffolk County Tax Map pg 2it9 10/19/99 #1000-055-5-9.1 which is in (B) General Business District to (no) Residential Office District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (It) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. It. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route It8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of pg 250 10/19/99 commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Patricla Miloski known as #1000-055-5-9.1 from the (B) General Business District to the (no) Residential Office District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 239.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is Greenport lA. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: May I speak on that for a moment? On that one, that appears to be a corporation, there is a protest petition signed by the individual, Emanuel Kontokosta, not as president, in an individual capacity. I just bring it to the Board's attention, because that is how it currently stands. COUNCILMAN MOORE: Is on the letterhead? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: It is on a form petition. I will pass it down. COUNCILMAN MOORE: It just came in yesterday. JUSTICE EVANS: I would assume that we take it as a protest. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The protest petition, they have submit it right up until the time of vote, I believe. LI LLC, Kontokosta and group. the right to which is Mr. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: The letter which came dated October l~th on letterhead, fortunately the letter he writes as one of the principals of the above captioned 17 acre property Just to let you know pg 251 10/19/99 he doesn't tell you how much he is a controlling principal or what he is. There could be ten partners or two partners. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: So, it would count as a protest, and the principals.. COUNCILMAN MOORE: You do it in reverse. A person filing a protest on the application to establish that it isn't under protest. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: The Krupski matter actually had the attorney writing on behalf of the client. COUNCILMAN MOORE: He could be a single partner and have a 5% interest, and the other parties have a problem, TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: He said I am the owner of this corporation. Kace Realty was the old owner. That was the previous owner. The current owner is Kace as we have it, Kace LI LLC. COUNCILMAN MOORE: So, this letter is not from LLC either. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Correct. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: So, it not up for protest. COUNCILMAN MOORE: It is not a protest. 240.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Kace LI EEC known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-0~0-3-1 which is in (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~,8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth hereln below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the pg 252 10/19/99 Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation act{v~tles. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that ~s sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the 'diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Kace LI LLC known as #1000-040-3-1 from the (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to the iR80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. pg 253 10/19/99 Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 240.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 045-2-1. It has a protest petition. 241 .-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Murphy, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by John Siolas and Catherine Tsounis known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-01~5-2-1 which is in (HD) Hamlet Business District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~t8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands pg 254 10/19/99 and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and wlil not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by John Siolas and Catherine Tsounis known as #1000-0~5-2-1 from the (HD) Hamlet Business District to the (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 241.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 045-2-10.5. 242.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Andrienne Solof known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-045-2-10.5 which is in (LB) Limited business District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. pg 255 10/19/99 Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a 'strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and Water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions ~long the County Route L[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route ~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas pg 256 10/19/99 outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns~ agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; lU~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Adrienne Solof known as #1000-0t[5-2-10.5 from the (LB) Limited business District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 242 .-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: petition. The second piece u,5-2-10.5. There is a protest 243.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Andrlenne Solof known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-045-2-10.5 which is in (HD) Hamlet Density District to (RS0) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 1~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: pg 257 10/19/99 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route L[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 1~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows; 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of pg 258 10/19/99 agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeo[oglcal resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1[[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning B.oard, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Adrienne Solof known as #1000-0~5-2-10.5 from the (HD) Hamlet Density District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 243.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Number 0~,0-3-6.1, there is a protest petition. 244.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Richard and Anita Wilton known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-0~0-3-6.1 which is in (RI~0) Low-Density Residential District to (RS0) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a t~emendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. pg 259 10/19/99 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Richard and Anita Wilton known as #1000-0t[0-3-6.1 from the pg 260 10/19/99 (R40) Low Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 244.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly LOST, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: petition. This next property is 040-3-6.2 with a protest 245.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Linda Wilton known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-040-3-6.2 which is in (R40) Low-Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the ex~sting zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment ' Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which pg 261 10/19/99 that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route L[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route b~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; [[) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's mar~ne-recreatlonal and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1L[) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Linda Wilton known as #1000-0q0-3-6.2 from the (Rq0) Low Density Residential D~strlct to (RS0) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section L~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 2L~5.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussle, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly L~Ti~. _. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next parcel is 0/~0-3-7. 246.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, pg 262 10/19/99 A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Stephen and Lenore Atkins known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-0Lt0-3-7 which is in (R~0) Low-Density Residential District to (RS0) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route Lt8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a' necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. ~. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 0,8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs t~ be done due to the proximity of County Route Lt8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and pg 263 10/19/99 quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial. residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Steven and Lenore Atkins known as #1000-040-3-7 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 246.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly LOST SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece of property is 040-3-8. 247.-Moved by Justice Evans, seconded by Councilman Moore, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Antone Malinauskas known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-0u,0-3-8 which is in (R40) Low-Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which pg 264 10/19/99 are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center pg 265 10/19/99 businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Antone Malinauskas known as #1000-040-3-8 from the (R40) Low Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 2qT.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly LOST SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece of property is 0~t0-3-9.3, and it has a protest petition. 248.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Councilwoman Hussle, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Agnes Dunn known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-01~0-3-9.3 which is in (ntt0) Low-Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~t8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (1~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type pg 266 10/19/99 development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and' public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and pg 267 10/19/99 otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Agnes Dunn known as #1000-040-3-9.3 from the (R~0) Low Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 248. Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly LOST SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece of property is 0L~0-3-9.4. Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Councilwoman Hussie, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Susan Malinauskas known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-040-3-9.4 which is in (R~0) Low-Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and s~Jpported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. z~. Preservation of the Natural Environment pg 268 10/19/99 Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route L[8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route q8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Susan Malinauskas known as #1000-0q0-3-9.u, from the (R~0) Low Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section ~. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 2q9.-Vote of the Town Board: No: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans. Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly LO~. F' SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 0q0-q-1. pg 269 10/19/99 250.-Moved by Councilman Romanelli, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Suffolk County Water Authority known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-0~0-~-1 which is in (HD) Hamlet Density District to (R80) Residential Low Density District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route u~8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (4) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent 'and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route u,8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route /~8 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for v~able land use development at levels of pg 270 10/19/99 intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agrlculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1L~) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Suffolk County Water Authority known as #1000-040-4-1 from the (HD) Hamlet Density District to (RS0) Residential Low Density District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 250. -Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. TOWN ATTO1{NEY YAKABOSKI: On the next there is not a protest petition. Jem Realty actually filed a protest petition for this parcel, and Jem Realty is not the owner. Peconlc Landing of Southold is the owner. On part of 35-1-25, Greenport 3A from LB to 1{80, on your agenda it lists Peconic Landing as the owner, has a protest petition next to it. The protest petition in the file is signed by Jem Realty. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: That must be a mistake. The men were here themselves. -. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: This is Jem Realty, witnessed, Konokosta, it looks like his signature. Here is the deed, the current deed that we had. I don't think it has been sold back, LB Properties, Inc. to Peconic Landing in Southold. We can't find any protest petitions in the file. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: not the owner. So you are telling me that Peconic Landfng is TOWN ATTORNEY'~YAKABOSKI: They are the owner. pg 271 10/19/99 SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Peconic Landing is the owner. I know they are. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Jem Realty, who owns property next door filed a pretest petition, but they are not the owner. COUNCILMAN HUSSIE: And you are telling that Peconic Landing never protested? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: They don't list themselves. In the protest petition Jem Realty listed itself, said they said they were the owner. They are not the owner. They is not protest petition as far as I can tell on that parcel of property. COUNCILMAN MOORE: They identified themselves as the owner of the parcel. JUSTICE EVANS: If they had identified themselves as adjourning property owners? COUNCILMAN MOORE: A different category. TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: Personally I still feel that the fact is that they give the calculation of 20%. COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: Can we hold this until we check it out? TOWN ATTORNEY YAKABOSKI: It might not have an effect. JUSTICE EVANS: What is the determination. 251.-Moved by Councilman Romanelll, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Peconic Landing known as part of Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-035-1-25 which is in (LB) Limited Business District to (R80) Residential Low Density District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route 48 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identlfled hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (1~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of life, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of llfe of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. pg 272 10/19/99 The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based o~ the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. 4, Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of llfe that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengtheo hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers;. to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 14) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Peconic Landing known as #1000-035-1-25 from the (LB) Limited business District to (R80) Residential Low Density District designation. Section 3. pg 273 10/19/99 The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take effect Secretary of State. 251. - Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. immediately upon filing with the Councilman Murphy, Councilman Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next one is 035-1-27.2, and it has a protest petition. 252.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Frank Justin Mclntosh and Mark Anderson, Trustees known as part of Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-035-1-27.2 which is in (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to (RS0) Low Density Residential D~strict designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within 'the Town, and based upon our current County Route Lt8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (Lt) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for ~a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. Lt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines pg 27~ 10/19/99 the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route ~,8 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially Conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; 4) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1~,) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Frank Justin Mclntosh and Mark Anderson, Trustees known as #1000-035-1-27.2 from the (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section 4. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 252.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman RomanellJ, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: The next piece is 035-1-27.3. 253.-Moved by Councilman Murphy, seconded by Justice Evans, pg 275 10/19/99 A Local Law to change the Zoning District designation of the parcel of property owned by Frank Justin Mclntosh known as Suffolk County Tax Map #1000-035-1-27.3 which is in (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Be it enacted of the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows: Section 1. The Legislative Intent. Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan our established objectives and goals as reflected by the existing zone patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route ~t8 Land Use Study, as well numerous land studies, and plans developed hereafter, we hereby determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to the parcel identified hereon as well as other lands; thus we hereby identify and adopt the following overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agricultural; (2) Preservation of Open and Recreational space. (3) Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial, and Historic Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas; (l~) Preservation of the Natural Environment, which derive from the shared vision held by residents and local public officials of the Town and which are intended to foster a strong economy and which encourage and preserve the existing high quality of llfe, as more specifically set forth herein below: 1. Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture Farmland is a valuable and dynamic industry in the Town of Southold. The open farmlands are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scenic vistas they proved. The open space and scenery created by farmland additionally contributes to the quality of life of the residents, while promoting tourism and recreation. 2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space The Town of Southold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty 'and open landscapes for recreation, clean air and water, as well as for its attraction to tourists and recreation seekers. The Town has attracted many second homeowners because of its "natural resources, abundance of open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures have been painted in a few documents, warning of trip-type development, suburban sprawl and water supply issues. The preservation of open and recreational space is not only aesthetic, but also a necessity for the present and future needs of the Town. 3. Preservation of Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the Hamlets and Surrounding Areas. The Town of Southold is renowned for its rural, cultural, commercial and historic character. This unique character is recognized in all of the documents reviewed. Based on the input of Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations states that the two most prevalent and key issues are keeping growth in the existing hamlet centers and preserving and enhancing the surrounding rural areas. Additionally, the Master Plan Update recommends the provision for "a community of residential hamlets that are comprised of a variety of housing opportunities, commercial, service and cultural activities, set in an open or rural atmosphere and supported by a diversified economic base, including agriculture, marine, commercial and seasonal recreation activities. tt. Preservation of the Natural Environment Accommodating growth and change within the Town without destroying its traditional economic base, the natural environment of which that base rests, and the unique character and the way of life that defines the Town is of utmost importance. (Ground Watershed Protection and Water Supply Management Strategy). The Master Plan Update recommends preservation of the Town's natural environment from wetlands to woodlands and to achieve a land use pattern that is sensitive to the limited indigenous water supply and will not degrade the subsurface water quality. The outstanding needs enumerated below are the culmination of careful comparison of the intent and objectives of the town, as stated in past land use plans and studies, and the currently existing conditions along the County Route 48 corridor. These needs reflect the past and present vision of the Town and the work that still needs to be done due to the proximity of County Route 48 .to the hamlet commercial centers and to avoid potentially conflicting development strategies for such areas. These outstanding needs we find exist throughout the Town are specifically identified as follows: 1) to provide for viable land use development at levels of intensities which are sensitive to subsurface water quality and pg 276 10/19/99 quantity; 2) to maintain and strengthen hamlet centers as the focus of commercial, residential and cultural activity; 3) to preserve the open, agricultural and rural character of areas outside of the hamlet centers; Lt) to provide for a variety of housing opportunities for citizens of different incomes and age levels; 5) to enhance the opportunities for pedestrian-friendly shopping; 6) to continue to the support of the Towns' agricultural economy; 7) to maximize the Town's natural assets, including its coastal location and agricultural base, by balancing commercial, residential and recreational uses; 8) to strengthen the Town's marine-recreational and marine-commercial activities; 9) to encourage the preservation of parkland and public access to the waterfront; 10) to support tourism by maintaining and strengthening the Town's assets that foster a tourist trade, namely hamlet center businesses, historic heritage, architecture, a sense of place, of rural and open character, agriculture, and marine activities; 11) to preserve prime farmland; and encourage the diversification of agriculture; 12) to preserve the historic, cultural, architectural and archaeological resources of the Town; 13) to ensure visual quality of hamlet center; 1Lt) to encourage appropriate land uses both inside and out of hamlet centers; 15) to promote balanced economy and tax base; 16) to preserve the integrity of the Town's vegetative habitats, including freshwater wetlands and woodlands. Section 2. Enactment. Therefore based on the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town, and upon consideration of the recommendation and comments of our Planning Board, the Suffolk County Planning Commission, our Planning consultant, and the public comments taken at the public hearing, and otherwise we hereby change the zoning district designated for the parcel owned by Frank Justin Mclntosh known as #1000-035-1-27.$ from the (HD) Hamlet Density Residential District to (R80) Low Density Residential District designation. Section 3. The zoning map as adopted by section 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is hereby amended to reflect the within change of zoning district designation for said parcel. Section Lt. This Local Law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the Secretary of State. 253.-Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Supervisor Cochran. No: Councilman Romanelli, Councilwoman Hussie. This resolution was LOST. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: I would actually like to make one motion. I would like to make a motion that we make a change in the Business zone to Public Warehousing. Put a Local Law on, set a public hearing, remove Public Warehousing from the Business Zone of the Town Code. Put it in the (LI) Light Industry Zone. JUSTICE EVANS: We have to go to hearings. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: We would have to set a public hearing. We can't pass it now obviously. JUSTICE EVANS: Bring it up at the Work'Session on Tuesday. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: John, we will put it on the agenda for discussion on Tuesday, because there might some others. COUNCILMAN ROMANELLI: You might want to move on that..you might want to make that change and start the public hearing process at this point. Pg 277 10/19/99 JUSTICE EVANS: We don't have a Local Law in front of us to do that. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: We should have the Law written. We have to set a public hearin~j. "here is a process we go through, so I would appreciate it if you would i~L~t it on the agenda, and if there is any other changes that people wo~Jl(] like to be considered that they would also place it on the next agenda, s~ that if there are any cha'nges should be made we certainly we look at thrum as soon as possible. Louisa, your 50% business, too, anything.. JUSTICE EVANS: I think Bill has that on. It was considered anyway, non-conformil~j u~es. SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: So, we can consider all of these things at once, have some co~tinuity. Anything else to come before the Board? (No response.) If not, I will take a motion to adjourn. RF:SOLVFD that this Town Board meeting be and hereby is adjourned at 2:20 P.M. Vote of the Town Board: Ayes: Councilman Murphy, Councilman Romanelli, Councilman Moore, Justice Evans, Councilwoman Hussie, Supervisor Cochran. This resolution was duly ADOPTED. Elizabeth A. Neville Southold Town Clerk A~es. Murphy(s? Moore Evans Cochran Grnp~ lA HI) Ayes: Murphy(s) Moore Evans (m) Cochran ROUTE 48 CORRIDOR CHANGES R80 040-3-! No: Romanelli(m) Mussie R80 045-2-1 No: Romanelli Hussie Kaoe LI LLC. 43 West54th St. New York NY 10019 L.L. #53 of 1999 lohn Siolas & Catherine Tsounis 190 Central Drive Mattituck NY 11952 *Protest Petition Grnp~ lB LB Ayes: Moore Evans(s) Cochran GrnpE lB Ayes: moore Ev~ns Cochran Gmprt 2A R40 Grnprt 2A R40 Gmprr 2A R40 Gmprt 2A R40 Gmprt 2A R40 Grnprt 2A R40 Omp~ 2B MD Ayes: Murphy . , Romanellitm) Moore Evans (s) Hussie ~ Co~an L Moore Evans(s) Russie Cochran R80 045-2-10.5 No: Murphy(mD Roma~elli ; Rg0 045-2-10.5 No:,Murphy Ro~an~lli(m) Russie[s) R80 040-3=6.1 No: Murphy Romanelli (m) Eva~ Hussie(s) ~,Gochran Rg0 0~0-3-6.2 Nb: Murphy Romanelli(m) Moore, Evans(s)! Hussie & Cochran Rg0 040-3-7 No: Murphy R~m~nelli ~m) Moore Evans Hussie(s) & Cochran R80 040-3-8 No: Murphy. Romgne±li Moore(§). Evans Hussie & Cochran 1~o80 040-3-9.3 : Murphytm) Rom~n-~lli Moore Evans Hussie(s) Cochran ~oo~0 040-3-9.4 · Murphy . . Romanelli~m~ Moore Evans Hussie(s) Cochran R80 040-4-1 R80 P/O 035-1-25 Adrienne Solof 33 Fairbanks Blvd. Woodbury NY 11797 Adrienne Solof 33 Fairbanks Blvd. Woodbury NY 11797 Richard & Anita Wilton P.O. Box 89 Greenport NY 11944 Linda Wilton 200 Front Street Greenport NY 11944 S~teven. & Lenore Atkins 119 Primrose Avenue MassapequaPark NY 11762 Antone Malinauskas P.O. Box 2106 Greenport NY 11944 Agnes Durra 45 Queen Street, P.O. Box 409 Greenport NY 11944 SusanMalinauskas c/o Charles Malinauskas&Wife 64820Rt. 48 Greenpo~Ny 11944 Suffolk County Water Authority 4060 Sunrise Highway Oakdale NY 11769 Peconic Landing At Sou~hold · PO Box 430 S0uthold, NY 11971 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Rrotest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest-Petition *Protest Petition L.L. #54 of 1999 L.L. g55 of 1999 NOTE: (m) Moved (s) Seconded ~ Crrnp~ 3B HD Ayes! ~urphy(m) moore ~va~s (s) ocnran R80 035-1-27.2 No: Romam&lli Hussie A~es. Murphy,'r) Moore ~vaps(s) 035-1-27.3 Rom~netli Hussie Matt lA LB Actes: Murphy(s) Moore · Evans Cochran ~MM~i-i'A LB ~.Ayes: Murphy(~) "' l~oore Evans(m)i Cochran IVlm2 lA LB Ayes: Murphy(m> Moore ~a~s(s) chran R80 113-12-11 Nos: Romanelli(m) Hussie R80 113-12TY2 Nos: Romanelii HuSsie R80 113-12-13 No: Romanelli Hussie Matt lA LB Ayes: ~oore(s) Cochran R80 113-14-10 NO: ~urphy ~omane±±m~m) Hussie A Ma~.IA LB yes: lv~ore E~ans Cochran 80 12 -6- Romanellikm) Hussie Ma~ lA LB Ayes: Murphy , Moore,s) Evans Cochran MaR lA LB Ayes: Murphy(m) Moore Evans (s) Hussie Cochran Matt lB LIO Ayes: Murphy(s) Moore Evans(m) Cochran Ma2 lB LIO Ayes: ~urphy(m) Evans Cochran MaplE LIO Ayes: Murphy Moore ~va~(s) AyMaR lB , LIO es: Rom&n~li Moore Evans(m) Hussie Cochran RS0 P/O 121-5-4.1 No: Romanelli(m) Hussie R80 P/O 113-12-14 No: Romanelli R80 P/O 121-5-4.1 No: Romanelli Hussie R80 P/O 12222-23. l No: Romanelli(s) Hussie RS0 P/O 122-2-24 No. Romanelli(m) Hussie RE0 P/O 122-2-25 Frank Justin Mclntosh & Ma2k A~ff&~on, Trustees 235 E. 57th Street New YorkNY 10022 Frank' Justin Mclntosh 235 E. 57th Street New YorkNY 10022 StellaGentile 52Harbor Road Riverhead NY 11901 DominicPfincipi 1087 Fo~S~ongaRoad No~hpo~NYl1768 Richard Principi & Another P.O. Box 495 Amagansett NY 11930 Randall Feinberg P.O. Box 186 MattituckNY 11952 Philip & Susan Cardinale 785 Peconic Bay Blvd. Riverhead NY 11901 Michael Adamowicz & Others 195 Marine Street Farmingdale NY 11735 Michael Caraftis & Wife 204 California Avenue Pt Jefferson NY 11777 Michael Adamowicz & Others 195 Marine Stree~ Farmingdale NY 11735 Emanual Tsontos 261 U Willets Road West Roslyn NY 11576 Charlo~e Dickerson 460 PaddockWay Ma~ituck NY 11952 Suffolk County.W~erAuthofity' 406OSum'is~Iiighway Oakdake~ll769 *Protsst Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Pr6test Petitio~ :*Protest Petition *Protest Petition L.L. #18 Of 1999 L.L. ~1.9'~of 1999 L.L. #20 of 1999 L.L. # 21 of 1999 L.L. #22 of 1999 L,L. # 23.of 1999 A Matt lB LIO ~? r/o 12,2-2-8.1 yes: Murph~ , Romanelli Mooretsj Hussie ~vaps (m) Matt 2A LI HB No: 141-3-43 Murphy(mi Roman~Ill Moore Evans{s) Hussie Cochran Matt 2A LI Matt 2A LI ~ 141-3-44 o: ~Murphy~. ~omane~±l(m) Moore Hus'sie(s) Cochran HB 't41-3-45.1 No; ~urphy(~] Moore Evans(m) Hussie Coe~ran Matt 2A LI Matt 2A LI 1~I-3-45 2 MurpRy ~ . Romknellitm) Moore Hussie(§) Coehran 141'3~41 ~ur~ky Moore [vans~s) ~ussie Cochran MaR2B LI ~toO: ~ 141-3-/1 Ayes: Murphy(~ ~omanel±l Moore~sj Hussie Evans Cochran MaR2B LI RO = 141-3-19 Ayes: Murphy,s) No: ~ussle ~aman~±ll Eva~M~(m) & Cochran MaR 2B LI ~o~ ~ 141-3~26 Ayes: Ffurphy(s~ eomane~ Moore Hussie Evans(m) CochrJn Matt 2B LI Ayes; Murphy(m~ Mooge ~vaps(s) ~Ro? ~ 141-3~27 Hussie Ma~ 2B LI ~oo~- 141-3,28 Ayes: Murphy(s~ ~omanel~ Moore Hussie Evans(m) Cochran Frances Acer 10020 Sound Avenue Mattituck NY 11952 Alice Funn 11850 Sound Avenu~ P.O. Box 422 MattituckNYl1952 Clarence Booker & Others 755 Rogers Avenue Brooklyn NY ,11226 Marie Simmons Box 926, 11700 Sound Avenue Ma~imckNY 11952 North Fork Housing Alliance 110 South Street Greenport NY 11944 GeorgePenny Inc. MMnRoa~ P.O. Box 2067 GreenportNY 11944 Harry Charkow & Wife P.O. Box 215 Mattimck NY 11952 New York State Hostel #1077 Albany NY 12200 Joseph&Janet Domanski PO Box 1654 MattituckNY 11952 Margaret Ashton Box 457, 795 Love Lane MattituckNY 11952 Raymond Nine 855 New Suffolk Avenue, P.O. Box 1401 Mattituck NY 11952 L.L. #24 of 1999 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition L.L. #25 of 1999 L.L. #21 of 1999 L.L. #27 of 1999 L.L. # 28 of 1999 *P~otest Petition ~yes. Moore. , . Evans~a) Cochran MaR 2B LI Ayes: ~urphy~p] Moore ~va~s (m) MaR 2B LI Ayes: Moore Evans(s) MaR 2C LI Ayes: Moore.. Evansts) Cochran MaR 2C LI Ayes: Murphy Evans Cochran MaW 2C LI Ayes: ~urphy(s) vans ~ochran MaR 2D LI Ma D I Moore Evans (s) Hussie Coehran Matt 2D L1 MaR 2D LI MaN3E B Ayes: ~urphy~ Romane±li~sj Moore Evans Cochran MaR 2E B Ayes: Murphy Moore Evans Cochran BoO: 141-3-25 1 ~urphy~¢~' Hussie RO 141-3-29.2 No: Hussie RO P/O 141-3-38.1 No: ~urphy~¢] Hussie Cochran 1~2 141-3-22 ~urphy ..... Hussie LB 141-3-32.1 No: Romanelli(m) Moore Hus sie (s) LB 141-3-29.1 No: Romanell5(m) Moore Hussie fire40. 141-3-39 : murpnyis2 Rom~ne±ll ~oore Evans(m) Hussie Coehran R40 P/O 140-2-32 N~o40 141-3-18 : ~urphyip ~ Moore Evans(m) Hussie Cochran R40 141-3-40 No: ~urphy~]. Hussie Cochran ~o? 140-I-10 RO 140-1-11 No: Romane)l~(m) Hussie[s) Raymond Nine 855 Mew Suffolk Avenue, P.O. ff6x i40 Mattituck NY 11952 Arnold Urist P.O. Box 1436 Mattituck NY 11952 George Penny Inc., c/o George Penny IV Main Road CJreenport NY 11944 Raymond Nine PO Box 1401 Mattituck NY 11952 William Cmyton P.O. Box 71 Southold NY 11971 John J. Sidor, Jr. & Others 3980 Wickham Avenue Mattituck NY 11952 Robert Boasi 12425 Sound Avenue, P.O. Box 317 MaRituck NY 11952 John Divello & Others Westphalia Road, P.O. Box 1402 Mattituck NY 11952 Jeffrey Gregor 37 Squiretown Road Hampton Bays NY 11946 Andrew Fohrkolb 670 Holden Avenue Cutchogue NY t 1935 Mark McDonald P.O. Box 1258 Southold NY 11971 StevenFreethy& Deborah6ibsonFreet:hy Ma~denLane Mardtuck NY 11952 *Protest Petition L.L. #29 of 1999 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition ,*Protest Petition L.L. ~30 of-1999 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition L.L. #31 of 1999 L.L. #32 of 1999 Matt 2E B KO 140-1-12 Ayes: Murphy(m) No: Roman~IIi Moore Hussie Evans(s) Cocnran Ap~ 2E B es: Moore Evans (s) Cochran Hussie Matt 2E B ~o0: 140-1-9 Ayes: ~Murphy~s). Hussie ttomane± J, ~_ (m) Moore Evans Cochran Matt 21' B MII 140-1-6 Matt 2F R40 Mil 140-1-6 Matt 2F R40 MII 140-1-7 Matt2F R40 MI1 140-I-8 Matt 2G R40 Re 140-t-1 Matt 2G R40 RO 140-1-2 Matt 2G R40 RO 140-1-3 Pec lA B RO 074-4-t0 Ayes: Murphy No: Romane~l$(m) Moore Hussie~s) Evans Cochran l-Iemy Pierce & Jennie Lee. Wells Road Peconic NY 11958 Raymond Smilovich 1098 Wickham Avenue Mattituck NY 11952 Herbe~ Swanson P:O. Box 238 Mattituck NY 11952 Harold Reeve & Sons Inc. Cty Rd 48, P.O. Box 1441 Mattituck NY 11952 Harold Reeve 8: Sons Inc. Cty Rd 48, P.O. Box 1441 Mattimck NY 11952 Rita Poneiglione Maiden_ Lane, P.O. Box 1136 Mattituck NY 11952 Helen Reeve 245 Maiden Lane Mattituck NY 11952 Stephanie Gullatt 1695 Wickham Avenue Mattituck NY 11952 Leroy Heyliger & Wife Box 571, Wickham Ave. Mattituck NY 11952 William Stars & Wife P.O. Box 942, Ole Jule Lane Mattimck NY 11952 Chester Misloski & Others P.O. Box 237 Peconic NY 11958 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition L.L. #33 of 1999 No action 1999 No Action 1999 No Action 1999 No Action 1999 No Action-I"999 No ~ction 1999 No Action 1999 *Protest Petition APec lA B yes: Murphy Moore Evans Cochran Pec lA B Pec lB B Ayes: Murphy Romanelli(m) Moore Evans Cochran g.O P/O 074-4-9 No:Romane~l$(m) Hussie t~ P/O 074-4-5 o: Murphy ~ ~ Romanelli~m) Moore ~vans(s) Cochran LB P/O 0?4-4-9 No: Hussie Pec Mu ~) LB rphy(B LB P/O 074-4-5 Ayes No: Hussie Romane%li Moore Evans (s) Cocnran Andreas,~& Stacy Paliovras Rt. 48, P.O. Box 434 Peconic NY 11958 John Krupski &Bros. Inc, Oregon Road Cutchogue NY 11935 Andreas & Stacy Paliovras Rt. 48, P.O Box 434 Peconic NY 11958 John Krupski & Bros. Inc. Oregon Road Cutchogue NY 11935 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition L.L. ~34 of 1999 L.L. #35 of 1999 A Pec 2~ , R40 Roman~zgi~m) Moore (s2 Cochran BoO: 074-3-13 ~ussie Pec 2A R40 RO 074-3-14 Ayes: Murphy No: Hussie (s) Rom~nelli(m) Moore Evans Cochran Pec 2A R40 RO 074-3-15 Ayes: ~urphy(p], , No: Hussie ~omaneI±l~m2 Moore Evans Cochran A Pec 2A R40 RO 074-4-15 yes: ~urphy(mJ- No~ Hussie Roman~Ilm Moore(s) Evans cochran P¢c 2A R40 RO 074-4-16 A yes: ~urphy[m) No : Hussie KomaneIli Moore EvansC%) Cochran Pec 2B R40 Ayes: Murphy(s) Moore Evans Cochran A Pec2B , R40 yes; l~lurpny Evans ( s ) Cochran 074- -1 Romane ~ii~m) Hussie 074-t-17 ~omane±±~[mj Eussie P~ Ayes EZ~oore No: Romanelli (m) vans (s) Hussie Cochran Dorothy Victoria& JohnMumster L.L. #36 of 1999 c/o Pupecki P.O. Box 366 Peconic NY 11958 ~" Sidney Waxier P.O. Box 328 Peconic NY 11958 L.L. #37 of 1999 Edward Dart & Wife P.O. Box 1 Peconic NY 11958 Paul McGlynn & Wife Box 206, North Rd, Peconic NY 11958 L.L. #38 0f't999 LoL. #39 of 1999 Louise Day & Another c/o Bob Day 88 Wyckoff Street Brooklyn NY 11201 L.L. #40 of 1999 Patrick Adipietro & Robert P.O. Box 174 Peconic NY 11958 L.L. #41 of 1999 Olive Hairston Hayes 306 East 96th Street Now York NY 10128 L.L. #42 of 1999 Bennett Blackburn. & Wife Box 344, Pee, O~ic;Isane Peconic NY 1'195~ L.L. #43 of 1999 Pec 2B R40 Ayes: Murphv(~) Moore%s) Evans Hussie Cochran A Pec 2.C yes:lvmrphy(s ~ ' Moore Pec 2C LI AyPec2D , ~RS0 es: luurpnyks) Moo~e Pec 2E R80 Ayes: Murphy(m) RomaueIli Moore Cochran Stbld 1 LB Sthld 1 LB I:t]3 074-5-5 No: Romanelli ~I1~. 074-3-19.3 . gom~nelli(M) Hussie Abstain: Cochran HB P/O074-3-19 2 No: ~ucphy ..... Cochran --~ '~' 074-3,20, o: ~omane~±zkm) Russie RO 074-3-24.2 No: , .(s) Evans RO . 060-4-22 Moore Evans ~ s) Hussie Cochran RO 069-4-2.3 ~ Murphy m°:Romanelti(m) Moore Evans (s) Hussie Cochran Sthld 1 LB RO 069-4-3 Ayes: Murphy No: Romanelli(m) Moore Evans(s) Hussie Cochran Sthld 2A AC RO 069-2-1 No: Murphy(m) RomaneI15[s) Moore Evans Hussie Cochran S~b]d 2A AC ~oO.. ~ 06D-2-2 Roman~lli~m3 Moore Evansfg] Hussi~~ Cochran Sthld 2B LB ~o0.' Roman~Ili Evans Russie (s) Cochran Sthld 2B LB RO 069-2-4 No: Murphyl$)~ Romanelli~mj Moore Evans Russia Cochran Roher~ JOhnson 4300 Soundview Avenue Southold NY 11971 L.L. #44 of 1999 Kenneth Dickerson Chestnut Road Southold NY 11971 *Protest Petition Kevin Terry 465 Topsail Lane Southold, NY 11971 Alice Platon 30 Front SWeet, P.O. Box AB Greenport NY 11944 L.L. #g5 of 1999 Alvin Combs & Wife Peconic Lane Peconic NY 11958 L.L. #46 of 1999 Gerald Gralton & Wife Middle Road, Box 274 Peconic NY 11958 *Protest Petitio~ Helmut I2lass c/o Beverly Haas Jacobs P.O. Box 522 Cutchogue NY 11935 *Protest Petition Ruth Enterprises Inc. P.O. Box 910 Southold NY 11971 '*Protest Petition William Zebroski, Jr. P.O. Box 531 Southold NY 11971 *Protest Petition Carol Zebroski Savage & Others Woodchuck Hollow Lane Wading River NY 11792 Stephen Doroski &Wi~ 38400 C.1L48 SoutholdNY 11971 *Protest Petition Bayberry Enterprises $la~s Road E~st Marion NY 11939 *Protest Petition Sthld 2C LI *Protest Petition Sthld 2C LI Sthld 2C LI Sthld 3 LB Ayes: Murphy Moore Evans Cochran AC 069-3-1 StEve DOros~i ~urphy~¢~ 38400 CR48 Moore SoutholdNY 11971 Evans(s) Hussie Cochran -N6AC: 069-3-2 Steve Poros~ ~urphy ..... '38400 CR 48 ~omane±±l km2 Moore SoutholdNY 11971 Evans ~us~ie(s) AC 069-3~3 Steve Poroski No: ~ffr~y~].. Komame±±zkm3 38400 CR 48 Moore Southold NY 11971 Hussie Cochran AC - 059~10-4 Edward Ko,er No: Romanell~(m) P.O, Box 1495 Hussie(s) SoutholdNY 11971 Sthld 3 LB AC 059-10-5 Ayes:' Murphy No: Romanell$(m) Moo~e Hussie(s~ Evans Cochran Clifford Comell P.O. Box 910 Southold NY 11971 Ayes:Sthtd Murphy3 (s)LB mo:ACRomanelli [4m)059-7-31 Ellen Hufe Moore Hussie Route4g Evans SoutholdNYl1971 Coehran AC 059-7-32 No: Romanelli Moore Evans(s) Hussi~ Sthld 3 LB Ayes: ~rphy(m) ~0cnran Alice Surozenski 41095 Route 48 Southold NY 11971 Sthld 3 LB AC P/O 059-10-3.1 Jack Weiskott Ayes: Murphy No: Roman. elti(m) Roberta Garris Moore I{ussle Evans(s) 229 5th Stree~ Cochran Green port, NY 11944 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition ~Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition PProtest Petition A Sthl~3 LB ~oC,. P/O 059-7-29.2 Al~ed & Juli~ Frodella yes:-M-urphy Romane%l$(m) Mo o r e Hus s ie ~s; 40735 Middle Road, Route 48 Evans Southold NY 11971 Cochran Sthld 3 LB ~Ao~ P/O 0q9-7-30 Clement Charnews Romane~l$(m) Ayes: Murphy Moore Hussie[s) CtyRd 48 Evans Southold NY 11971 Cochran Sthld 3' LB h~o~ ~ P/D 059-9-30.4 W~ter Pharr, Jr murphy Ayes: Moore Romanelli(m) PO Box 958 Evans Hussie (s) Cochran Southold NY 11971 Sthld 3 LB AC P/O 059-10-2 Steven Defriest Ayes: Murphy No: Romanelli(m) 2305GlenRoad Evans Hussie[s) Cochran SoutholdNY 1197] Abstain: Moore k;'k; #47-of ~999 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition · Sthld 4A LB RO 063-1-15 No: ~urphy~]t , Moore Hussie Cochran Sthld 4A LB RO Xup6~-~kl)6 P Y 1 No: Romane~li(m) Moore Hussie Cochran Sthld 4A LB RO 063-1-18.2 No: ~rphy~ Evans(s) Hussie Cochran Sthld 4A LB Sthld 4A LB Sthld 4A LB Sthld 4A LB Sthld 4A LB Sthld 4A LB Sthld 4B B Ayes: Murphy . , Romanellitm) Moore Evans ( s ) Cochran Sthld 4B B Ayes: ~urphy~) Moore Evans (s) Cochran Sthld 4C B Ayes: Moore RO ' 063'-1-19 No: ~u~phy Evans Mussie(s) Cochran RO 063-1-20 No: ~urphy ~omane±±ztm) Moore Evans Hussie(s) Cochran RO 063-1-21 No: Moo~e Evans ~ussie Cochran 9 o --2 momane±±lkm) MoOre Evans Hussie Cochran 3 Rom~neIli(s) Moore Evans ~ussie Cochran ~o? 063 - 1-24 Mur~y Rom~nelli[m; Moore gvans(s) nussie Cochran NLoB: 059-3-29 Hussie LB 059-3-30 No: Hussie RO 059-3-31 No: ~urphy ~omane±~z(m) Evans(s, gussie ,Cochran Mark Mendleson & Others 24 Wildberry Court Commack NY 11725 Nicholas Batuvios 5 Cliff Court RockyPoint NY 11778 C & C Associates 44655 CR 48, P.O. Box 312 Southold NY 11971 No. Fork Professional Realty Assoc. c/oAmrod-Ricci 1000 Franklin Ave., Suite 202 GardenCity NY 11530 Windsway of Southold Assoc. 1 Suffolk Sq., Suite 300 C~ntral Istip NY 11722-1543 Carl & Caroline Crraseck Leeton Dr. Southold NY 11971 Joseph Wallace 54 Winthrop Road Shelter Island NY 11965 Lisa Cowley 44600 Middle Road Southold NY 11971 JolmRoss 2320Yenneco~Dr. SoutholdNY 11971 John & Joan Callahan 125 Lighthouse Road Southold NY 11971 Deborah Edson c/o Johnny's Car Hop 43715 CR 48 Southold NY 11971 David Cichanowicz 1~ Wood Lane Peeonie NY 11958 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petifion *Protest Petition L.L. # 48 of 1999 *Protest Petition L'.L. #49 of 1999 *Protest Petition · Sthlt4C B Ayes: Murphy Moore Evans Cochran Sthld 4C B Ayes: Murphy(m) Moo~e Evans Cochran Sthld 4C B Ayes: Murphy Evans Cochran ASthl~ 5A B yes: Murphy(m) Moore EvaBs (s) Cocnr~n Sthld 5A B Ayes: ~urphy(m) ~oore Evans (s) Sthld 5A B Ayes: Murphy Moore Evans(s) C6chr~n Sthld 5A B Ayes: Murphy(s) Moore ~va~s(m) Sthld 5A B Ayes: Moore Evans(m) Gochran A StM~SA.. B yes: ~v~urpny[p) Evanslm) Cochran Sthld 5A B Ayes: Murphy(s) Moore Evans(m) Cochran Sthld 5B B Ayes: Murphy(m) Romhnelli Moore Evans Is) Hnssie Sthld 5B B Ayes: Murphy(s) moore Evans (m) Cochra~ Sthld 5B B Ayes: Murphy(s) ~an~(m) Cochran RO 059-4-8 No: Romanelli(m) ~ussie(s) RO 059-4-9 No: Romanelli(s) Mussie 063-1-1.6 ~o: Romane~l$(m) Hussie~s) Abstain: Moore LB 055-1-11.1 No: Romanelli Hussie LB 055-1-11.2 No: Romanelli Hussie LB 055-1-11.3 No: Romanelli(m) Hussie LB 055~1-11.4 No: Romanellz Hussie LB 055-5-2.2 No: Murphy Romanelli Hussie(s) LB 055-5-2.4 No: Romanelli Hussie Abstain: Moore LB 055-5-6 No: Romanelli Hussie RO 055-5-2.3 No: Cochran RO 055-5-4 No: Romanelli Hussie ~o0.. 055-5-5 Romanelli Timothy Gray SoundvieW Avenue Southold NY 11971 5mbo ReMty Corp. 50800M~n Road, P.O. Box 1465 SoutholdNY 11971 Thomas & Susan McCarthy PO Box 1266 Southold, NY 11971 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition *Protest Petition Edward Dart Peconic Lane Peconic NY 11958 Edward Dmt Peconic Lane Peconic NY 11958 *F~'ot est Petition *Protest Petition Edward Dart Peconic Lane Peconie NY 11958 *Protest Petition Edward Dart Peconic Lane Peconic NY 11958 *Protest Petition William Penny III 2200 Hobart Road Southotd NY 11971 *Protest Petition Thomas g Susan McCarthy '*Protest Petition PO Box 1266 Southold, NY 11971 John Satkosh &Rita Patricia 168 Fifth S~e~ Greenpo~NYl1944 Gary Rempe &Wife 3325 Youngs Avenue SoutholdNY 11971 Linda Bertani & Others Oakwood Drive Southold NY 11971 Audrey Berglund P.O; Box 1501 Southold NY 11971 *Protest Petition L.L. #50 of 1999 *Protest Petition *Protest Petition L.L. #51 of 1999 Sthld 6 B Ayes: Murphy Moore ~vaps (m) ocRran Sthld 6 B Sthld 6 B Sthld 6 B Sthld 6 B Ayes: Murphy Moore Evans(s) cochran Sthld 6 B RN9: P/O055-2-24.2 Romanelli Hussie(s) RO 055-2-23 No- Murphy~m) · Rom&nell5 Moore Evans(s) Hussie Cochran RO 055-5-10 No: Murphy(s) Rom~n~I15 Moore ~van~ (m) Cochran RO 055-5-11 No: Murphy(m] RomhneIl~ Moore Evans Hussie (s) Cochran RO 055-5- t2.2 No: ~amaqelli(m) KO 055-5-9.1 No: Murphy Romanelli(m) Moore Evans(s) Hussie Cochran Frank EieRt Corp. 40 Middleton Road Greenport NY 11944 *Protest Petition Madeleine Schlafer cdc 1670 House Route 48 Southold NY 11971 *Protest Petit ion George Penny IV&Robert BOger, *Protest Petition cdo Penny Lumber P.O. Box 206? Greenpom NY 11944 Joann Rizzo P.O. Box 696 CJreenport NY 11944 *Protest Petition Donald Tuthill & Wife 3150 Boisseau Ave. Southold NY 11971 L.L. #52 of 1999 Patricia Miloski P.O. Box 292 Southold NY 11971 *Protest Petition