HomeMy WebLinkAboutLL-1996 #20Local Law Filing
NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF STATE
162 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, NY 12231
(Use this form to file a local law with the Secretary of State.)
Tex~ of law should be given as amended. Do not include matter being eliminated and do not use
italic~ or underlining to indicate new matter.
xC~x o f. _ _ _S_ 9_ _u_t_h_ 9_l_d .........................................................................
Town
Local Law No ......... _2_.0. ........................ of the year I9--9--6_.
A local law .... J-n-__B-e-L~.~_i_qo__3_o__.N_e_w___B_e_sj__cLe_n_3/t~J__~ .............................................
Be it
enacted by the -_T-9..w-?__-82~.r-d_ ................................................................... or the
¢I~ of Southold ......................... as follows:
Chapter 100 (Zoning) of the Code of the Town of Southold is hereby
amended as follows:
1. Section 100-13 is hereby amended by adding the following definitions:
LIFE CARE COMMUNITY
A structure or senes of structures designed to provide,
a comprehensive, cohesive living arrangement for the
elderly in accordance with a license pursuant to New York
Public Health Law, Article 46. A Life Care community may
include a long-term Continuing Care facility as an integral
but accessory service for residents of the Life Care Community.
CONTINUING CARE FACILITY
An institution that is licensed, to provide health care under
medical supervision to in-patients. The facility provides
continuing, skilled nursing care on a long-term, extended
basis. Shall be otherwise known as a nursing home.
HEALTH CARE FACILITY
A structure and premises regulated by the State of New-York
and used to provide an iritegrated range of medical and or
1£ additional snace is needed, attach paa~ the sam~ size as this sheck and number each.}
-72 'Z~ ~- '~-~'
surgical services, primarily for in-patients on a 24 hour basis.
Health services may require surgical facilities, therapeutic
and diagnostic equipment rooms, counseling facilities,
convalescent care equipment and trauma care services.
Out-patient clinics and other forms of ambulatory health
care facilities may exist as accessory and integral services
to the in-patient services. Supporting or accessory uses
may include a kitchen for preparation of patient meals, cafeteria
or snack/coffee shop for employees and visitors, gift shop, laundry,
pharmacy and staff offices (for bookkeeping, administration,
medical records, etc.) Shall be otherwise known as a general or
specialized hospital, a rehabilitation center, rest home or adult
home.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
An institution devoted to the preservation of information, artifacts,
structures and other evidence of a human community or enterprise
that existed in the past.
CHILD CARE
A residential structure and property used principally as a
residence, where child care is provided by the'resident for a
total of five (5) or fewer children other than those of the
caregiver. This use must be in accordance with the regulations
governing HOME OCCUPATIONS in this Zoning Code.
2, Section 100-31(B) 5 is hereby amended to read as follows:
(5) Philanthropic, eleemosynary or religious institutions,
health care, continuing care, and life care facilities, but
excluding facilities for the treatment of all types of drug addiction,
subject to the following requirements:
3. Section 100-31 (B) 5(e) is hereby amended by to read as follows:
(e) Any health care, continuing care or life care facility
shall meet the following standards:
4. Section 100-31(B) is hereby amended by adding the following:
15. Historical Society.
5. Section 100-31(C) is hereby amended by adding the following:
11. Child Care.
6. Section 100-42(A) is hereby amended by adding the following:
(3). Continuing Care Facility and Life Care
Community.
7. Section 100-42(B) is hereby amended by adding the follqwing:
(4). Health Care Facilities.
8. Section 100-42(C)(1 ) is hereby amended to read as follows:
(1) Accessory uses as set forth in and regulated by
§100-31C(1 ) through (7) and (9) and (11) of the
Agricultural-Conservation District, and subject to
conditions set forth in §100-33 thereof.
II. This Local Law shall take effect upon filing with the Secretary of State.
(Complete the certification in the paragraph that appties to the filing of this local law and
strike out that which is not applicable.)
1. (Final adoption by local legislative body only.)
I hereby certify that the local law annexed he~reto, des. ignated as local law No ................ _2_.0_ ................ of 19---9-6--
of the (<gO~ E~:)( .:¢~){Town)(3egllaga0 of .... zg__u_t__h._ql_~ ............................................... was duly passed by the
.... -T-p--w--n----B-9-a-F-?t. ......................... on--N-°-Y-.e--m--b.-e-E--1 ~9 _9_6__, in accordance with the appli~ble provisions o (law.
2. (Passage by local legislative body with approval, no disapproval or repassage after disapproval
by the Elective Chief Executive Officer*.)
I hereby certify that the local taw annexed hereto, designated as local law No .................................... of 19 ......
of the (County)(City)(Town)(Village) of ................................................................. was duly passed by the
............................................... on .................. 19 ---, and was (approved)(not approved)(repassed after
(N~rne of. Legi~atiwe Body)
disapproval) by the .................................................. and was deemed duly adopted on .................. 19 ....,
in accordance with the applicable provisions of taw.
3. (Final adoption by referendum.)
! hereby certify that the local law annexed hereto, desi~mmted as local law No .................................... of 19 ......
of the (County)(,Zity)(Town)(¥'itlage) of ................................................................. was duly passed by the
................................................... on .................. 19 .... , and was (approved)(not approved)(repassed after
(:Varec of Legislative Body)
disapproval) by The ................................................. on ................... ;[9 ..... Such local law was submitted
ro the people by reason of a (mandatory)(permissive) referendum, and received the affirmative vote of a malomy of
the qualified electors voting thereon at the (generat)(special)(annuat) election held on .................. 19- ....in
accordance with the applicable provisions of law.
4. (Subject to permissive referendum and f'mal adoption because no valid petition was filed requesting
referendum.)
t hereby certify ,~hat the local taw annexed hereto, designated as local law No .................................... of 19 ......
of the (County)(City)(Town)(Village) of ................................................................. was duty passed by the
................................................... on .................. 19 ..... and was (approved)tnot approved)(repassed after
/Name o/ L~giMative Bodv~
disapproval3 by the .................................................. on .................. t9 .... Such toca[ Iaw ,,vas subject ~o
permissive referendum and no valid petitmn requesting such referendum was filed as of .................. 3.9- .... in
accordance with the applicable provisions of law.
Elective Chief Executive Officer means or includes the chief executive officer of a county elected on a county.-
wide basis or, if there be none. the chairperson of the coun~ legislative body, the mayor of a city or village, or
the supervisor o£ a town where such officer is vested with the power ro approve or veto local laws or ordinances.
5. (City local law concerning Charter revision proposed by petition.)
I hereby certify that the local law annexed hereto, designated as local law No .................................... of 19
of the City of ............................................. having been submitted to referendum pursuant to the provisions of
section (36)(37) of the Municipal Home Rule Law, and having received the affirmative vote of a majority of the
qualified electors of such c~[y voting thereon at the (speciaI)(geneml) election held on ................... 19 ....,
became operative.
6. (County local law concerning adoption of Charter.)
I hereby certify that the local law annexed, hereto, designated as local law No
of the County of .................................................... State of New York, having been submitted to The electors
at the General Election of November ...................... 19 .... , pursuant to subdivisions 5 and 7 of section 33 of the
Municipal Home Rule Law, and having received the affirmative vote of a majorky of the qualified electors of the cit-
ies of said county as a unit and a majority of the qualified electors o£ the towns of said county considered as a unit
voting at said general election, became operative.
(If any other authorized form of final adoption has been followed, please provide an appropriate certification.)
t further certify that I have compared the preceding local law with the ori~nal on file in this office and that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of such original local taw, and was finally adopted in the manner in-
dicated in paragraph ..... _1. ..... , above.
Clerk of~ County legislative body, City, Town or Viil~Clerk
o~r officer desi~naled by local legislative body ~'
Judith T. Terry, Town Clerk :
November 13, 1996
(Seal) Date:
(Certification to be executed by County Attorney, Corporation Counsel, Town Attorney. Village A~torney or
other authorized attorney of locality.)
ORK
ST^TS OF NEW ~U FFO LK
COUNT~ OF
I, the undersigned, hereby certify that the forezoing!}ocal law contains the correct text and that all proper proceedings
have been had or taken for the enactment of tffe local law annexed hereto.
Signature ~
Laury L.Dowd, Town Attorney
Tide
Dare:
Southoid
November 13, 1996
ALEXANDER f. TREADWELL
SECRETARY Of STATE
STATE Of NEW YORk
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ALBANY, NY
JUDITH T. TERRY
TOWN HALL
53095 MAIN ROAD
SOUTHOLD, NY 11971
December 3, 1996
RECEIVED
DEC :[ 0
8outhold Town Cl~rk
RE: Town of Southold, Local Law 20, 1996, filed 11/18/96
The above referenced material was received and filed by this office as
indicated. ~dditional local taw filing forms will be forwarded upon
request.
Please be advised only 1 original local law is required to be
filed in our office.
Sincerely,
Janice G. Durfee
Principal File Clerk
Bureau of State Records
(518) 474-2755
JGD:mi
~'~ printed on rec'yc~ed paper
PUBLIC HEARING
SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD
NOVEMBER 12. 1996
8:05 P.M.
ON A PROPOSED "LOCAL LAW IN RELATION TO NEW RESIDENTIAL USES".
Present:
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN:
to New Residential Uses",
Supervisor Jean W. Cochran
Councilwoman Alice J, Hussie
Councilman Joseph L. Townsend, Jr.
Councilwoman Ruth D. Oliva
Justice Louisa P, Evans
Councilman William D. Moore
Town Clerk Judith T. Terry
Town Attorney Laury L. Dowd
We have a hearing on the "Local Law in Relation
which will be read by Councilwoman Hussie.
COUNCILWOMAN HUSSlE: "Public Notice is hereby given that there has
been presented to the Town Board of the Town of Southold, Suffolk County,
New York, on the 15th day of October, 1996, a Local Law entitled "A
Local Law in Relation to New Residential Uses". Notice is further given
that the Town Board of the Town of Southold will hold a public hearing on
the aforesaid Local Law at the Southold Town Hall, 53095 Main Road,
Southold, new York, on the 12th day of November, 1996, at 8:0S P.M.,
at which time all interested persons will be heard. This proposed "Local
Law in Relation to New Residential Uses" reads as follows:
BE iT ENACTED, by the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows:
Chapter 100 (Zoning) of the Code of the Town of Southotd is hereby
amended as follows:
1. Section 100-13 is hereby amended by adding the following definitions:
LIFE C/~RE COMMUNITY
A structure or series of structures designed to prowde.
a comprehensive, cohesive livin,q arrangement for the
elderly in accordance with a license pursuant to New York
Public Health Law, Article 46. A Life Care community may
inctude a Ion.q-term Continuing Care facility as an inteqraJ
but accessory service for residents of the Life Care Community.
pg 2 - PH
CONTINUING CARE FACILITY
An institution that is licensed to provide health care under
medical supervision to in-patients. The facility provides
continuinq, skilled nursing care on a ionq-ten'n, extended
basis. Shall be otherwise known as a nursinq home.
HEALTH CARE FACIL1TY
A structure and premises regulated by the State of New York
and used to provide an inteqrated ran,qe of medical and or
surpical services, primarily for in-patients on a 24 hour basis.
Health services may require sur,qical facilities, therapeutic
and diaclnostic equipment rooms, counseling facilities,
convalescent care eouipment and trauma care services.
Out-patient clinics and other forms of ambulatory health
care facilities may exist as accessory and inteoral serv~ cos
to the in-patient services. Supportin,q or accessory uses
may include a kitchen for preparation of patient meals, cafeteria
or snack/coffee shop for employees and visitors, p, ift shop. laundry,
oharmacy and staff offices (for bookkeeping, administration,
medical records, etc.) Shall be otherwise known as a penerai or
specialized hospital, a rehabilitation center, rest home or adult
home.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
An institution devoted to the preservation of information, artifacts.
structures and other evidence-of a human communityr or enterprise
that existed in the past.
CHILD CARE
A residential structure and property used princioatly as a
residence_ where child care is provided by the resident for a
total of five (5) or fewer children other than those of the
care.qiver. This use must be in accordance with the requlations
.qovern~ng. HOME OCCUPATIONS in this Zoninq Code.
Section 100-31 (B) 5 is hereby amended by deletinq and addinq the
following:
(5) Philanthropic, eleemosynary or religious institutions,
~ health care, continu n.q care, and fife care facilities, but
excluding facilities for the treatment of all types of drug addiction.
subject to the following requirements:
pg 3 - PH
3. Section 100-31(B) 5(e) is hereby amended by deletinq and adding the
following:
(e) Any nursing hems, hssplt=! or s=nnts,'!;um health care.
continuin,q care or life care facility shall meet the following
standards:
4. Section 100-31(B) is hereby amended by adding the following:
15. Historical Society.
5. Section 100-31(C) is hereby amended by adding the following:
11 Child Care.
6. Section 100-42(A) is hereby amended by adding the following:
(3). Continuing Care Facility and Life Care
Community.
7. Section 100-42(B) is hereby amended by adding We following:
(4). Health Care Facilities.
8. Section 100-42(C)(1) is hereby amendec by adding the following:
(1) Accessory uses as set forth in and regulated ~y
§100-31 C(1) through (7) and (9) and (11) of the
Agncuiturat_-Conservation District, and subject to
conditions set forth in §100-33 thereof.
II. This Local Law shall take effect upon filing with the Secretary of
State.
* Underline represents additions
Overstrike represents deletions.
Copies of this Local Law are available in the Office of Town Clerk to any
interested persons during business hours; Dated: October 29, 1996. Judith
T. Terry, Southoid Town Clerk." We have some correspondence, one being
a memorandum for coordination, and ZBA Chairman and members to the
Supervisor and members of the Town Board. Subject, portion of the
proposed Local Law for November 12th hearing. The members of the
Zoning Board are in receipt of a courtesy coordination of the above proposed
Local Law. After review, Board members ask that a portion of the Local
Law relative to paragraph #2. Section 100-31(B)(5). be tabled, that is the
part affecting conforming and nonconforming lot sizes and uses in
residential zones for the following reasons: 1. The present Zoning Code
provides for hospitals, nursing care and hospice facilities in the
residential zones. 2. If the present residential zones, especially
subdivision and residentially developed areas, are allowed facilities for
pg Lt - PH
primary in-patient care on a 2U,-hour basis, then that use must be clarified
with explicit uses, rathe? than broadened from m the present code
regulation. The types of primary in-patient care are not listed
specifically, or defined in any language. The main use should be inclusive
in the writing of the law. 3. Residential zones apparently were not
considered or evaluated, see the Planning Board's letter of recommendation
dated October 22, 1996 relative to the other types of uses. L~. In other
towns, Town Boards may adopted new Local Laws, with a condition that a
portion be tabled for conslderatJon, especially since health care facility
does not affect the other different uses listed in this Local Law.
Therefore, the remainder cf the law should be able to be finalized if the
Town Board sees appropriate after the public hearing. 5. Perhaps a
separate Local Law should b e drafted which effect residential
neighborhoods, R-80. A/C, etc.. and a study be done. as to its
commercialized appearance by enlarged parking areas, truck deliveries,
traffic, taxi, bus and other types of transportation, et cetera. We hope
that the Town will take additional time to study Paragraph two of this
drafted local law in residential zones, which do not allow businesses as
primary uses. Thank you. Correspondence from the Director of Planning
Stephen Jones County Department of Planning. Pursuant t o requirements
of Sections A 1L~-lU~ to 23 of the Suffolk County Administrative Code, the
above referenced application which has been submitted to the Suffolk County
Planning Commission is considered to be a matter for local determination as
there is no apparent significant county-wide or inter-community impact. A
decision of local determination should not be construed as either an
approval or disapproval Very truly yours. , Stephen M. Jones, Director of
Planning. Pursuant to the requirements of Sections A 1L~-IL[ to 23 of the
Suffolk County Administrative Code, the above referenced application which
has been submitted to the Suffolk County Planning Commission is considered
to be a matter for local determination as there is no apparent significant
county-wide or inter-community impact. A decision of local determination
should not be construed as either an approval or disapproval. From the
local Planning Board. Re the proposed Local Law in Relation to New
Residential Uses. Dear Mrs. Terry, The Planning Board adopted the
following report at its regularly scheduled meeting on October 21st. The
Planning Board has reviewed the proposed Local Law in Relation to New
Residential Uses. The Board supported the development of this Code
amendment for the followir~g reasons: 1. A. The Town's Zoning Code does
not permit the types of nursing care required by today's aging population.
Only a handful of nursing faci~itles for the elderly exist with the town,
all of them non-conforming under the existing Zoning Code. Expansion of
existing facilities and construction of new facilities is currently not
permitted by the Code. lB. There is a need for nursing care facilities to
service the resident popul.a~ion. And, there is a need for different types of
facilities besides the standard nursing facility for elderly people
incapable of living on thelr own. More than 30% of the Town's residents are
aged 60 or older, tf current trends continue, we can expect that
percentage ~.o increase further. Although not documented, it is generally
known that many local residents are placed in nursing homes outside of the
Town due to the shortage of beds within the community. This situation is
stressful for partners and family members who must travel long distances to
visit a nursing home. 1C. The health care industry has changed and will
continue to change in response to social and economic forces. One result of
this trend has been the emergence of the life care facility or community.
pg 5 - PH
These facilities provide a range of living situation from independent to
assisted, as well as skilled nursing and rehabilitation facilities. This
type of care situation enables couples to remain in close proximity to each
other as well as to family members within the area in sltuatlons where one
partner or the other requires greater nursing care. 2. Child care is a
much needed community resource, particularly where both parents must
work. Also, if single (widowed~ divorced or unwed) mother are to be able
to support themselves and their families, Iow-cost child care is an absolute
necessity. Neighborhood-based childcare is one way of enabling this need
to be met cost-effectively. 3A. Historical societies are an integral and
significant part of community life within Southold Town. They receive
generous support of time and money from the Town's residents particularly
its retirees. The entire town benefits: its youth develop an appreciation
of the area's history and the tourists are attracted bY the events sponsored
by societies. B. Most of the existing historical societies operate out of
former residences, or are located within predominantly residential
neighborhoods. Since the societies exist to preserve notable structures or
places of historic significance, they work to enhance community character.
The Planning Board recommends adoption of this proposed law. Please
contact this office if you have any questions regarding the above. Richard
G. Ward. I have notification of affidavit of publication in the
Traveler-Watchman, and, a~$o, posting on the Town Clerk's Bulletin Board.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Thank you. You've heard the reading of Local
Law No. ;20 in Relation to New Residential Uses. Is there anyone that would
like to speak either in favor or against, and I'm going to start on this
side this time. Sir?
ETHAN ELNER: My name is Ethan Elner. I am an attorney. I represent
two concerned citizens of the Town of Southold, and they have a number of
questions regarding this proposed law. First and foremost, are any specific
sites envisioned to be applied to this new zoning, that is being created?
They have concerns whether or not a SEQRA Environmental Impact Study
has been done, regarding this new law. They are concerned about the
impact regarding any new implementation of this new zoning. They are
concerned about water usage, sewer usage. They are concerned about the
possible disturbance of neighborhoods from the ambulances, and maybe going
to and from the facility that might be constructed under this new usage,
and they would also like to know who is sponsoring and proposing this new
law, that is being dlscusssd tonight? As an aside, it's my understanding
that the Town Law requires publication of the notice to be ten days prior to
the hearing, i don't believe that was done.
TOWN CLERK TERRY: Local Law, the requirement under a Local Law is
five days, New York State Law.
ETHAN ELNER: Okay. I guess I am mistaken. Again, there is a number
of questions that my clients wo~J~d like to have answers for before they see
this law implemented.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: This Law is sponsored by the Town Board,
because we feel that there is some things in the community that are not
presently ~n the Code. is this in relation to the health care facility?
pg 6 - PH
ETHAN ELNER: Yes.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: ~ believe we did SEQRA?
TOWN CLERK TERRY: Absolutely.
COUNCILMAN TOWNSEND: Jean, can I make a comment? For the last
year and a half the Planning and Zoning Committee has been looking at a
variety of changes of uses to various classifications, commercial and
residential. This is a compendium of the changes that we came up with. The
specific change that you are talking about came from the Planning Board,
who felt that there was a need for this in the community, and it felt that
there were inquiries for various sites within the community. It was an
appropriate time that we looked at this in the particular zoning, that we
are allowing that in, or extended that to, rather, the hamlet density
zoning. This is one of the ~east intensive uses that you can put in that
zoning, because the other use allows a dense housing situation with a lot of
vehicular traffic and so forth. It,s not unusual. In our zoning we allow
nursing homes, and hospitals wi'ch special exemptions. I suppose it could
have been in one of the other zones, but in this zone it was not allowed.
Actually what we learned when we reviewed it was, that it was an oversight
when the Master Plan passed, that nursing homes and hospitals were not
allowed in the hamlet density area, because they had been allowed in the
zoning, that had proceeded, +,he M Zone, that was what was replaced by the
HD zone. So, we felt it was a lessening of the kind of intensive use of the
use, the kind of impact it would have on property taxes, and so forth, and
therefore it would be responsive to our demographic side here. We have one
of the older populations on t,~e island, and we thought that it was a
reasonable thing before the public.
ETHAN ELNER:
specific site?
Are there any p~ans to apply this specific use to any
COUNCILMAN TOWNSEND: i don~t know. I don't know if there is a
specific plan. J;ve heard that there are some applications over the
horizon. That's what I have heard from more than one location.
ETHAN ELNER: Thank you,
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Anyone e~se over here like to address the Board,
either pro or con?
SAL GARGANI: Sal Gargani of Southold. I would like to know, are
there any minimal requirements for the establishment of these various
commercial enterprises, that you have just described? It would seem to me
that you certainly have to have land, as the gentleman pointed out, land
acquisition tha~ certainly was in proportion to the amount of activity, that
would generated. You don~t have any minimum requirements.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Yes.
SAL GARGANi: What are they?
pg 7 ~ PH
COUNCILMAN TOWNSEND: They are currently listed in the Code. The
amount of area you have to have, the side yard requirements. They exist in
the Code now, parking, the whole thing, It's allowed now. The only area it
wasn't aJJowed in..there is new terminology, new definitions, but basically
nursing home, and that kind of thing, is allowed now in the Code, and
there are specifications currently in the Code.
SAL GARGANi: Again, I ask you~ canmt you allow some specificity in
regard to that question, and wouldn't you say this is out from the Code,
instead of designated? How many of us in this room are really intimate with
the Code requirements? I don't think there are very many of us, and I'm
simply inquiring, just so I could advance my own knowledge in this
sltuat~on. I think a lot of legal language is used in these meetings, and
it's over the head of a great many people. I think certainly you could
elaborate this, and make it more comprehensible on the part of all concerned.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Laur¥, would llke to give a shot at this without
using a lawyers verbiage?
TOWN ATTORNEY DOWD: The Code currently allows hospitals, nursing
homes~ and rest homes. We're substituting the terms health care, life care,
and continuing care fac~i]tles for those ones we used to use hospital,
nursir~g homer and rest home. The current restrictions for keeping that
what we already have on hospitals, nursing, and rest homes in the same
zone R80 type of zones. T!3e current restrictions that we are keeping
would be that any buildings have to be 100 feet back from any street, 50
feet away from your side yard, that you can't cover anymore than 20% of a
lot, so it can't be r.~onster building, that it takes up the whole lot. The
maximum height can be 2 1/2 stories, not higher than that, that the area
has be sultably landscaped, and then specifically for nursing homes,
hospitals~ and sanitariums, they have to meet specific extra standards. They
have to be fireproofed, fire resistant. They have to have adequate water
and sewer systems, as approved by 'the Department of Health. That people
suffering from comtnunicabte diseases shouldn't be permitted in a nursing
home, or a sanitarium. Hospitals, cf course, they can be allowed. That
there has to be 8,000 square feet of lot area for each bed, which specifies
sort of a lot size. So, those are specific requirement that are in the Code
right now for these uses, and we are going to be continuing those in the
Code~ but with new names~
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Does that help, sir?
SAL GARGANI: Yes, it certainly does.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: is there anyone e~se, who would like to address
the ~oard? Yes, ma'am?
VIOLET ROMER~L: My name is Violet Romeril. I live on 1265 Vanston
Road in Cutchogue, a~d I am a Director of East End Hospice. I personally
endorse the concept of this proposal. I think we really do, as you have
said, ne~d this type of ~:ac~iity, or expansion of this type of facility on
the North For~<. There is or~e question I have, that I hope you will consider
deleting, and that is the last word of the second paragraph, which says,
may be otherwise known as a nursing home or hospice. I would like to
pg 8 - PH
refresh some of your memory on this~ in 1986 Southold Town Board helped
a Southold Hospice in progress to organize. You helped us with money.
The Town supported us. People supported us. We had a volunteer group, a
very strong group of ~eople. We hetped over five years some fifty people.
In 1990 the State cf New York wrote to us, and told us that may no longer
exist in putting ourselves forward as a hospice, because there was going to
be a certificated hospice, which was going to serve this area. That hospice
was formed with a great deal of work, a lot of manpower, a lot of money, in
Westhampton, called East End Hospice. The State of New York does not
allow groups to call themselves hospices, unless they meet very stringent
requirements. We are regulated. East End Hospice is regulated by the
State of New York, snd by the Federal iaws. So, I think you would putting
forth a burden by putting hosp.tce in with this facility. We now have
contracts w~th Eastern Long island Hospital, Central Suffolk Hospital, and
Southampton Hospi~,a~ for beds for people, who do need hospital care. We
served over three hundred patients s~nce 1991. We have over a hundred
and sixty volu,,~teers, and those of us who are volunteers work hard to keep
the hospice going. ¥~'e betieve in what we do. I hope you will not diminish
this idea of a facility for 'the etder~y on the North Fork of Long Island, by
ino~c]d~g hospice in. Th~nk you.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Thank you. is there anyone else in the center,
that wou!d like to address the ~3oard, either pro or con? (No response.)
Is there anyone here that would like to address the Board? (No response.)
Hearing none, J declare th~s public hearing closed.
Judith T. Terry
Southold Town Clerk
~EARI~G.ON LOCAL
/PUBLIC NOTICE ' IS
H~B?!(JiVEN that there has.
B0ara~ of the Town eCqouthold.
,'n iht i:,l al:I], o!'( )Ch' ~¢1. 199(,.
;; I ocpl I ;l&~ cqlhlcd. ".%
I.aT~ ill Ilt'hlliOll Io %t'TT Resi-
M)IIC!' q I.I R!III i4z'
the i,mn o.'%oUtlLO!d %~il! hold
;: plll)lic ht, arill~ Oll i.ic &likely'-.;
s d I o~al ~.ih~ dl ,llt ~t)lhlh)]U
S,'n,..~ Id. ~ 5 orl,. oo th,
iZII] da) of NoTt, ml~er, lOt)fL
al ~i)~ P.M.. al ~ hkh dmc rill
,itcrc<tcd per-on- u ill b,' hcm'd.
I'hi< i~J'Opo%'d "1 .ileal I .;iT~ iii
rehlti.n io %eTT resi(lenlial
! Kf.,C' read. a- Ibllo',,h'
idv. r:l[ blil a¢,.'c.;-Ol"~ .,.'1"~ icc 1~)1'
dnui,u. ~kiilcd nurqne care oil
u Ion~-IeE'm. e\lcnded Imsi*. 'd:l~
surdcal ~,crx ices. Iwim:u'il', Ibr
in-lmhent-, tm a 24-iT~¥.!'J.m.?.b..
I Icahh scl'~ iCO'; Il'laY r¢(.l!.l. Ll~'.,, uJ-
uical li~cililic:,, th,.'ra,')ctRic and
di.!],_,n.t.~:.l, lC eqtlll)lllClll I'OOIIlq.
,.',~Lm:-dilm' Iilciliiic-. Cgl~L;!].u'.q.:
cent care ,.'qLfipme!E:_qV, I E!LLLn.~
c,Lrc -CI'~ icc>..Qu.k:p:.tienl din-
icq ;llld oth,!r J}~l'l!3:,, (,1' alHbtll;.L-
Iorx heahh ¢:ll't.' f, icilitie', nla;
C\JM ,:1- iIdC~.'SSOI'~. all(.I inl,~Lq'HJ
~u'i'x i,~u's h', Ihc ill--I'~atJOnt *,el'-
}.is'2.'-:..~tlJ'q~Ol'~.h't2' '~1' tlCC~2'~,OI'V
U"¢> max Ii'l,'!lJ.[I¢ a ki,chen
ivep;u';don o 'p;ILiC:]! inq;jJ.:::..~&.l f_-
eteria o[' qia¢i;
Clll.pJok¢¢- ;ll!d ~:',iltq':-. ,.,.ili
iolal o1'11~ ·'(YJ m' ibx~ Cl chikh'c;I
pIIl[21.'.llupl Iho-¢ ol':h,'
'l_l.!j. Zuqc muq bc in
~ Jill IJlu' I'C(.Hli~I!JOIIS oO~['l'llJll'-[
5t-; i5 X Ti ;-x.-.'..i.:,
/t)llill'..' ( ',,tic
l:,,'en~ fiin,]'ndedh~ dddin_o and
addin!z fib' ibllo',~ inn:
15 } Phihmthroni,:. ch,'em(~-','-
i1;.irx or rcli,_,.iou, illStilllliOIP,.
IIO-J'Htal',. IlUl'S'll.-'. alKI I',.':-[ honlt',~
or,,mii;arimns ~ir o_¢ncr:.fl medb
O'l] ,arc. Jlcahh cal'e, col;Ihltlill_o
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK
STATE OF NEW YORK
ss:
Patricia C. Lollot, beingduly sworn, says that
she is the Production Coordinator, of the TRAY
ELER WATCHMAN, a public newspaper printed
at Southo[d, in Suffolk County; and that the
rice of which the annexed is a printed cop~,
has been published in said TravelerWatchma~
once each week for
/
........................................................................ weeks
successively, commencing on the ....................
......... ............. :
Sworn ~o before me this ........ ~ ................ day of
Notary Public
BARBARA ~ SCHNBDER
~TARY PUBLIC, State of New York
No, 4806846
~ualified in Suff°Ik C77311~
ommission Expires
ment. of:all types ~£dmg addic-
tion; subject:to the lot!owing e-I
.qd. rements: : - ,, :
fotlo~ing::.; ;::; ': .
4. Sec.tion 100-31(C) is
; hei:eby ameuded bY adding
foiio~ing;'. ]:: ~-.~. ]
:~}}]~;nfinuhg C~e Faciiity
~d Life Care COm-muniW:
· herebYamended by addin~th~
foli0~iffg: : L:::'. :::::
i'41. Tk.,,h Cra'. raci!ihJ~
· 'qC,:llO!i i((-Iii( Ii l)N:
hcsclB al:feuded b:, ad,linL! ,iic
Ii,ilou i n .,-,.
I)iqrict. ;md qubjec~
II I hN Ioeal I.av, shall lake
~reTmW of'State: . . ~ ~:
::: ;b~i4a}:O ~tobef 29~1;996 )