HomeMy WebLinkAboutLL # 33 1999 I~LI7ABETH A. NEVILLE Town Hall, 53095 Main Road
TOWN CL~RK P.O. Box 1179
SouthoId, .New York
kL~RRIAGE OFFICER Teiephone 1516 765-1800
RECORDS MANAG]~MEN~ OFFICER
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION OFFICER
OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK
TOVfN OF SOUTHOLD
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE{ FOLLOWING LOCAL LAW WAS ADOPTED
BY THE $OUTHOLD TOWN BOARD AT A SPECIAL MEETING HELD ON
ocTOBER 19. 1999:
LOCAL LAW NO. 33 OF THE YEAR 1999.
A LOCAL LAW TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION OF THE P.~RCEL
OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS Suffolk County Tax Map (SCTM) # I000-140.004)1.00-009 000
FROM THE
(B) GENERAL BUSINESS ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION TO
(RO) RESIDENTIAL OFFICE ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE TOWN BOA]RD OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Legislative Intent
Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan and our established objectives and goals as
reflected by the existing zoning patterns within the Town, and based 'upon our current County Route
48 Land use study as well as numerous land use studies and plans developed heretofore, we hereby
determine that it is necessary and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to
the parcel identified herein as well as other lands; thus, we hereby identify and adopt the follo~ring
overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture; (2) Preservation of Open and
Recreational Space; (3) Preservation of the Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical 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 presecve the existing high quality of
life, as more specifically set forth herein below:
L Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture
Farmland is a valuable and dyn~ mi¢ Lqdlls~ ill ~ Town of Southold. The open
farmlands are not only highly ehefillhed for fl~r economic value, but for the scenic vis~; lILly provide.
t~sidents, while p, umoting toufign ~ n:cteafiom
Prc~atlon
of Open and Recreational Spa~e ....
recreation, clean a~r Znd wa[er, as well as for ~ attract/on to tourists amirecraafion-sce, kcm. The
Town Ires al/raaed many second homeowners becunsc of its "nr, m~l m, abundance of
open ~ace, farms, pic~,esque villa§CS, and ~hc cver-pr~m waterf~nt' (Master Plan Update,
1985). Duc to 'II~ open space., the Town has a tremendous d~velopment potential. Bleak pi~ures
· have been Palmed in a few documents, warning of st_~ip-oype development, mburban sprawl and
water supply issues The preser~afiun of open and recreational space is not only aesth~c, but also
a necessity for the present and future needs of thc Town.
3, Prcservatio~ of the Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Chnrac~er of the
namtetsandSu~ . .~
TI~ T~ ~ou~hold is renowned for its ~'al~ oultuml, ~mnmmul~ nnd. M.q~ic
T0 n ' l 'Final Report and ne om -nd. iott
are keeping growth in the existing[hamlet centers and preserving the enhancing the surrounding rural areas.
Additionally. the Master Plan Update recow_rnend~ the provision for "a conn-nunit~ of residential handcts
that an: comprised of a variety, of housing oppertumties, conunere~aL service and cultural
au open or rum! atmosphere and suppet'~cd by a diversified economic base (incinthng agriculture= marine
commcrdal and seasonal recreation actk,it~es).'
4. Preservation of the Natural Em~ronment
Aceommo<~ting "growth and change with~ thc Town without destroying its t~ditinn~l
economic base. ;the n~mral environment of which l]u~t ba~e rc~ts, and the unique character
and thc wa_¥ of life that defines the Town" is of utmost importance' (Ground Watershc~
Prot¢¢(ion and Water Supply Management S~-ate~,). The M~ster Plan Update
~ccon~nends prescrvarion o£ thc Town's natural cnviromnent from wcflan~ to
woodlands and to ~ach~¢ve a land usc pattern that is scnsitive to the [im~tcd indigenous
water supply and will not degrade thc subsurface water
Thc ou[slanding needs enumcrat',;d be[ox~ are Lhe culuunatioo of c-amful comparison ol-the intent and
obj~tives of the)own (as slat~ in pan [~d u~ plus ~d slMi~) ~d the c~enUy existing condi~ons
alon~ ~e Couaff Route 4~ mmdor. ~ese n~ r¢fl~ ~¢ ~st ~d p~nt visiun of~e Town ~d ~e
work ~t ~ll n~s to ~ done due to ~e pm~W of Co~ Route 48 to ~e ~et ~e~ ~nte~
~d to avoid ~tenti~ly ~icti~ d~elopment s~legies for such ~s. ~ese outs~&ng n~s we find
e~ ~ou~out ~e To~ ~d ~e ~lly idenfifi~ as follows:
1) lo provide for ~able l~d use d~elopment at l~'e~ of intensifies w~ch ~e ~itive 1o subs~a~
water q~li~ and quantiW
2) To ~inta~ ~d s~en~en ~mlet ~nters as the f~us of ~mmerci~. residenti~. ~d c~I
acti~O,:
3) To pre~,e the o~ a~ic~t~l ~d ~ cheerer of ~s ou~ide of ~e ~et ~nters;
4) to provide for a v~e~ of hous~g op~R~ti~ for citrus of differen( in~m~ and age l~els:
5) to e~ ~e op~fies for ~-~ea~y shopping;
6) to ~n~uetofl~e~p~of ~eTo~'sa~cult~nomy;
7) to m~ze ~e To~'s ~t~ a~, inclu~g tis ~a~l l~tien ~d a~l~ ba~. by
~cing ~mmem~ r~i~n~ ~d r~r~fio~l u~s:
8) to ~n~lun ~e To~s ~e-~tinn~ ~d ~e~mmerci~ ~iviti~;.
9) to en~umge ~e pr~wafion of~ ~d public a~ to ~e ~te~;
10) to ~a to~m ~ ~ ~d ~e~g fl~e To~'s ~ ~t four a to~ ~de,
~ly ~ ~r ~ni~, ~o~ ~m~, ~t~ a ~ of p~, ~ ~ ~ o~n
I 1) ~ p~ ~ ~'. ~ ~m~e ~ ~fi~ ~ ~;
12} to ~ ~ ~ofi~ o*~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ of ~e To~
13) lo ~q~of~l~;
14) to c~e ~m~ ~d ~ ~ ~de ~d out of ~ei ~e~;
15) to ~m~ ~ ~nomy ~d ~ ~;
16) to p~ ~e ~e~ of ~e To~'s veg~five ~i~t~ ~elu~ ~h~ter we~ ~
w~l~.
Section 2. Enactment
Therefore, based upon the aforementioned goals and identified needs of the Town and upon om'
consideration of the recommendations and comments of our Planning BoarcL the Suffolk Count_5 planmng
Commission. our planning consultant (CCG) and the public comment laken at the public hearing and
otherwise, v~e hereb_,, change thc zoning district designation for the parcel known as
SCTM# ~t O'-/TO-/9{0 t,r.~_ ~/ O'T) -Zr'O?,O"OX3 (and as more ~lly described
heroin below~ from the
~ /e' e~SzJ'~F-.~T5 ,~_ r~T'F~C o- .:onmg d,su,ct
SCTM #1000-140.00-01.00-009.000
PARCEL I
All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected,
situate, lying and being at Mattituck, in the Town of Southold, County of Suffolk and State of
New York, and bounded on the East by Maiden Lane a distance of 10 feet; and on the South by
land now or formerly of James L. Reeve Estates; and on the West by land of Hamilton a distance
of 10 feet; and on the North by a right of way.
PARCEL I[
situate, lying and being at Marriruck, ira the 1-o',~n c,t' Souzhold, Counz) of Suffolk aad St3re et'
New York, and bounded on the East by Ma~den Lane a distance of 60 feet; and on the South by
the land now or formerly of James Reeve Estate, and on the West by Hamilton a distance of 60
feet; and on the North by land of Clara W. Reeve.
BEING AND INTENDED TO BE the same premises as conveyed in a deed by ELLA B. JONES,
residing at Maiden Lane, Mattituck, Town of Southold, Suffolk County, New York, to J
MILFORD KIRKUP, JR. as Commissioner of Public Welfare, Suffolk County, New York, or his
successors, dated August 29, 1956 and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Suffolk County on
September 13, 1956 in Liber 4178 page 35 l.
PARCELS I and PARCELS4I when taken together are more particularly bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the southwest side of Maiden Lane, distant 142.0 feet northwesterly
of the intersection of the northwest side of Middle Road and the southwest side of Maiden Lane,
as measured along the southwest side of Maldan Lane; mB thence along land now or formerly
of the Reeve Estate; South 44 degrees 47 minutes 00 seconds west, 175 feet to a monument and
land now or formerly of Hamilton; rtl.nnlng thence along said land, north 47 degrees 25 minutes
10 seconds west, 70_00 feet to a fight of way; running thence along said right of way, north ~,4
degrees 47 minutes 00 seconds east 175 feet to the southwest side of Maiden Lane; rurming
thence along the southwest side of Maiden Lane, south 47 degrees 25 minutes 10 seconds east,
70.00 feet to the point or place ofb~i~'nning.
Section 3
Tl~e zoning map as adopted by s~ction 100-21 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold is
I~ereby amended to reflect the ~fitlfin clrange of zoning district designation for said parcel.
Section 4.
THIS LOCAL LAW SHALL TAKE EI~'PECT IMiV~DIATELY UPON FILING WITH TI-IE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
E~ZABETH fi. NEVILLE
SOUTHOLD TOWN CLERK
OCTOBER 19. 1999
Local Law F i'trn g ,_.Ew YoR : sT^ D P ,TM NT OF
41 STATES'FREE'I; ALBANy, NY 12231
(Use this form to [lie a local law with the Secretary of State.)
Text of law should be given as amended. Do not include matter being eliminated and do not Use
italics or underlining to indicate new matter.
~iq< of .............................. .S..o_ _u..t .h..o. ! _d_ ............................................
Town
~m~x
LOCAL LAW NO. 33 OF THE YEAR 1999.
A LOCAL LAW TO CHANGE THE ZONffNG DISTRICT DESIGNATION OF THE P_~RCEL
OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS Suffolk Count).- Tax Map (SCTM) # 1000-140.00-01.00-009.000
FROM THE
(B) GENERAL BUSLNESS ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION TO THE
(RO) RESIDENTIAL OFFICE ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION
BE IT ENACTED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AS FOLLOWS:
Please see armched.
(If additional space Is needed, attach pages the same size a~ this sheet, and number each.)
(I '~
LOC.aL LAW NO. 33 OF THE YEAR 1999.
A LOCAL LAW TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION OF THE PARCEL
OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS Suffolk Cotm~ Tax Map (SCTM) # 1000-140.00-01.00-009.000
FROM THE
(B) GENERAL BUSINESS ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION TO THE
(PO) RESIDENTIAL OFFICE ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Legislative Intent
Consistent with our comprehensive land use plan and our established objectives and goals as
reflected by the existing zoning patterns within the Town, and based upon our current County Route
48 Land use study as well as numerous land use studies and plans developed heretofore, we hereby
determine that it is necessar3- and desirable to revise and amend the zoning designation applicable to
the parcel identified herein as well as other lands~ thus, we hereby identify and adopt the following
overall themes of (1) Preservation of Farmland and Agriculture; (2) Preservation of Open and
Recreational Space; (~) Preservation of the Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical 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 Tom of Sonthold Tlxe open
fannla~ls are not only highly cherished for their economic value, but for the scemc vistas they provide.
The open space and scen~3' creal~l by farmland additioually conlxibutes to tbe q, nli~y of life of the
residents, while promoting tourism and rec~atio~_
2. Preservation of Open and Recreational Space.
The Town of Sonthold relies heavily upon its scenic beauty and open landscapes for
recreatior~ clean air and water, as well as for ill attraction to tourists and recreation-seekers. The
Town has am'acted many second homeowners because of ill "natural resources, abundance of
open space, farms, picturesque villages, and the ever-present waterfront" [Master Plan Update.
1985). Due to this open space, the Town has a tremendous development potential. Bleak pictures
have been painted in a few documents, Warning of strip-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 file Town.
3. Preservation of the Rural, Cultural, Commercial and Historical Character of the
Hamlets and Surrounding Areas
The Town of.qouthold is renowned for ill tut'al, cultural, commomial and historic
character. This unique character is reco~ni?ed in all of the documents reviewed. Based:on tim input of
Town residents, the Final Report and Recommendations s~tes that the two most prevalent and key issues
. AME,%I) JIIb*(.)'gL',~I)MAPOf
~ THETOWN OF $OU'I~OLO BY
~'~ CHANO.TNO TH~'ZONING DIS- STATE OF NEW YORK)
.~ 0L00-00~.000 FRO~I ~he Gcaera/ )SS:
~'~ B.si.~. (B) Dii, dct, to the COUNTY OF SU~,FOL~)
': (,J%E~. I'u)m~,ml LO ~..cth). 2*')a .f COUrtLy, bo/ng du/y sworn, says that he/she is
; ;bei'~Meo~ll~..'lb~,,*£~oulh¢)ld. PI'ineipal clerk of THE SUFFOLK TZM~S, a
~, ~u,,.~com).. x~ vo,u.,,,, a,c weekly newspaper, published at.M at.tuck, m
S,,u,.,u .m h,,t., . Pt',U.,C the Tow-~ of Southold, County of Suffolk emd
~', ne.~r~n(; ~h~ ,r,,,~.~,i,~ State of New York. emd that the Notice of which
~. 'low~ ~.~t.~.. ~.~,~ m,.,, a,,,,d, the armexed is a prknted copy, h~ been regu-
~?Icsldcmil,) O)hcu IRO) O,s:ncl. /+ I Principal Clerk
' 'lln~- I,t)c'll laY. t~ cnlplcd '& I~,ARYDI~NhFOSTER
¢.,PROPERTY KIqOWN AS S~ O -- ·
~'*BOARO OF "111~ TOWN OF
SO II OL~)TO %'N CLERK