HomeMy WebLinkAboutLL-1997 #11Local Law Filing
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NEW YORK ~i~AT E DEPARTMENT OF STA~
I62WASHINGTONAVENLr~ALBANY. NY 12Z31
(Use this form to file a local luw with the Secretary or' State.)
TexI of law should be given as amended. Do not include matter being eliminated and do not u. se
kalics or underlining to indicate new rentIer.
.l~t. x of .S_o.u th o Id
Town ........................................................................
11 97
Local Law No ........................... of the year
in Relation to Southotd Town Farmers Bill of Rights
A local law ................................................. -
Town Board
Be it enacted by the .............................................................................of the
~a3~ or___S.o__u_L_h_o_l~ ......................................................... as follows:
Town
I. Chapter 1 O0 (Zoning) of the Code of the Town of Southold is hereby
amended as follows:
1. Article XXII is hereby added and shall be entitled Farmland Bill of
Rignts
2. Section 100-220 IThe Right to Farm in Southold) is added as follows:
The Town Board of the Town of Southold finds that farming is an
.essential activity within the Town of Southold. Farmers provide
fresh food, clean air. economic diversity, and aesthetic open
spaces to all the citizens of our town. In addition, land
in agricultural uses requires less tax dollars for seevices than does
land with residential or commercial development. Accordingly,
farmers shall have the Right to Farm in Southotd without undue
interference from adjacent landowners or users. For the purpose
of reducing future conflicts between people residing on trapts
adjacent to farmlands and farmers, it is necessary to establish
and give notice of the nature of the farming activities to future
neighbors of farmland and farming activities.
(If addi~onat space is needed, attach page~ the sam,~ size as this she~Z, and number each.)
(~-~. ?m) (1)
Agricultural activities conducted on farmland, undertaken in
compliance with applicable federal, state, county and town laws,
rules and regulations are presumed to be good agricultura
practices anc presumed not to adversely affect the public health
safety and welfare. We find that whatever nuisance may be caused
to others by such uses and activities, so conducted, is more than
offset by the benefits from farming to the community. Therefore.
all such activities shall be Protected Farm Practices within the
Town of Southold.
3. Section 100-221 Definitions is added as follows:
When used in this chapter crops, livestock and livestock products
shall include but are not limited to the following:
a. Field crops, including corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, hay,
potatoes and dry beans.
b Fruits, including apples, peaches grapes cherries and berries.
c. Vegetables. including tomatoes, snap beans, cauliflower,
pumpkins, cabbage, carrots, beets and onions.
d Horticultural specialties, including nursery stock, ornamental
shrubs, ornamental trees and flowers.
e Livestock and livestock products, including cattle, sheep, hogs,
goats, horses, poultry, fur bearing animals, milk. eggs and furs.
f. Maple syrup
g Christmas trees derived from a managed "Christmas" tree
operation whether dug for transplanting or cut from the stump.
h "Farm woodland" means land used for [he production for
sale of woodland products, including, but not limited to logs,
lumber posts and firewood
i. Horse boarding operations.
j. Bees/honey.
4. Section 100-222 The Rightto Undertake Prote~ed Farm Pra~icesis
added as~llows:
Farmers shall have the right to undertake protected farm
practices in the active pursuit of agricultural operations,
including, but not limited to: clearing, grading, plowing, aerial
and ground spraying, the use of legal agricultural ohemicals
(including herbicides, pesticides, and fertilizers), raising
horses, poultry, small livestock and cattle, processing and
~narketing produce. ~nstalling water and soil conservation
facilities, utilizing farm crop Protection devices, designing
and constructing and using farm structures~ including barns.
stables, paddocks, fences, greenhouses, and pump houses,
using water, pumping, spraying, pruning and harvesting,
disposing of organic wastes on the farm, extensive use of
farm laborers, training and others in the use and care of
farm equipment, animals traveling local roads in properly
marked veliicles and providing local farm produce markets
near farming areas
These activities can and do generate dust. smoke, no~se,
vibration and odor. These activities may occur on holidays,
Sundays, and weekends, at night and in the day. Such
activities are presumed to be reasonable. Such activities do not
constitute a nuisance unless the activity has a substantial adverse
effect on the public health, safety and welfare.
5. Section 100-223 The Right to Notice Provided by Town Agencies ~s
added as follows:
The Town Planning Board, the Town Board and the Zoning
Board of Appeals shall require, as part of any approval of any
development immediately adjacent to or within five hundred
(500) feet of any parcel of at least five (5) acres ~n size, which, at
the time of such approval, is in active agricultural use, that a
Notice of Protected Farm Practices be given to all purchasers
of such developed property.
The Notice of Protected Farm Practices shall be included in
permanent covenants and restrictions which shall run with the
land on each parcel when such parcel is subdivided or
developed.
If in any development, it is the intent to make the 'common"
or "green space" available for agriculture, the Notice of
Protected Farm Practices shall be included in permanent
covenants and restrictions.
I-O
6. Section 100-224 The Right to Notice by Brokers and Agents is added
as follows:
All ~)ersons dealing in real estate in the Town of Southold
as brokers, representatives or agents of the owners,
or any parcel of land adjacent to any parcel of land of at least five
(2) acres in size currently in agricultural use shall provide to every
ourchaser or such parcel, an original and one copy of the Notice of
Protected Earm Practices at the time of a potential purchaser's
consideration and inspection of the parcel. The person dealing in
real estate shall have such purchaser sign and date the duplicate
copy of the notice. The Notice of pr°tec'~ed Farm Practices form
shall be available to all persons required to provide such notices
free of charge from the Town Olerk's office.
7. Section 100-225 Enforcement is added as fellows:
Failure to comply with any provision of this chapter shall constitute
a violation
8. Section 100-226 Severability is added as follows:
If any part or provision of this law or the application thereof
to any person, entity, or circumstances be adjudged invalid
by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall
shall be confined in its operation and enforcement to the part
of, or such provision of or application directly involved in the
controversy in which such judgment shall have been rendered
and shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder of
this law or the application thereof to other persons, entities or
circumstances.
II. This local law shall take effect upon filing with the Secretary of State.
1-(;:
(Complete the certification in the paragraph that applies 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 tlaat the local law annexed hereto, desi~mated as local law No .....!fi. ............................ of 19--9-7---
of&he (~ ~nf~(.~Crown)~) of -----S--°--u-~-h-RLd- .............................................. .was duly passed by the
.... J.9_-w-'-n.__[J-9-a-E.d. ......................... on .~.a.y__~_7_~ .... 19 _9__7_, in accordance with the applicable pmv~sioas of law.
2. I?assage by local legislative body with approval, no disapproval or repassage after disapproval
by the Elective Chief Executive
I hereby-4:ertify that the local law annexed hereto, designated as local law No .................................... of 19
of the (~oumy)(City)(T°wn)(V'dlage) of ................................................................ was duly passed by th~
........................................... on ................. 19 ---, and was (approved)(not approved)(repassed after
disapproval) by the ................................................. and was deemed duly adopted on ................ 19----,
in accordance with the applicable provisions of law.
3. (Final adoption by referendum,)
I hereby certify that the local law annexed hereto, designated as local taw No ................................... of 19 ......
of the (County)(City)(Town)(Village) of ................................................................ was duty passed by the
................................................... on .................. t9----, and was (approved)(not approved)(repnssed after
disapproval) by the ................................................. on ................... 19 .....Such local law was submitted
to the people by mason of a (mandatory)(permissive} referendum, and received the affirmative vote of a majority of
the qualified electors voting thereon at the (geueml)(special)(annual) election held on ..................I9.--- , in
accordance with the applicable provisions of law.
4. (Subject to permissive referendum and final adoption because no valid petition was f'ded requesting
referendum.)
[ hereby certify that the local taw annexed hereto, designated as local [aw No ................................... of 19
of the (County)(City)C;own)(Xfitlage) of ................................................................. was duly passed by the
................................................... on .................. 19 ..... and was (approved)(not approved)(mpassed after
disapproval) by the .................................................. on .................. t9 .... Such local law was subject to
permissive referendum and no valid petition requesting such referendum was filed as of .................. !9- .... in
accordance with the applicable provisions of law.
Elective Chief Executive Officer m cans or includes the chief executive officer of a county elected on a county-
wide basis or, if there be none, the chairperson of the county legislative bod35 the mayor of a city or village, or
the supervisor of a town where such of Hcer is vested with the power to approve or veto local laws or ordinances.
(2)
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 o£ ............................................. 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 city voting thereon at the (speclal)(general) election held on ................... 19
became operative.
6. (County local law concerning adoption of Charter.)
I hereby, certify that the local [aw annexed, hereto, designated as local law No .................................... of 19 ......
of the County o£ .................................................. 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 majority of the qualified electom of the cit-
ies of said county as a unit and a majority of the qualified electors of 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.)
I further certify that I have compared the preceding local law with the ori~naI on file in this office and that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of such original local law, and was finally adopted in the manner in-
dicated in paragraph-~----I .... , above.
Clerk of h ~, ty I gisla~ e bo 'y, City, ' ~ge Clerk ~
or officer deal hated by local legislative body
Judith ~. Terry, Tow. n'Clerk
(Seal) Date:. May 28, 1997
(Certification to be executed by County Attorney, Corporation Counsel. Town Attorney, Village Attorney or
other authorized attorney of locality.)
STATE OF NEW yOP. K
coomT o~ SUFFOLK
I, the undersigned, hereby certify that the foregoing'locaillaw contains the correct text and that all
have been had or taken for the enactment of the local la'~q annexed hereto..----..~ ~ proper proceedings
Laury L.Dowd, Town Attorney
~ of Southold
Date: May 28, 1997
3)
ALEXANDER F. TREADWELL
SECRETARY OF STATE
STATE OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ALBANY. NY 12231-0001
June 10, 1997
JUDITH T. TERRY
TOWN HALL
53095 MAIN ROAD
SOUTHOLD, NY 11971
RE: Town of Southold, Local Law 11, 1997, filed 06/02/97
The above referenced material was received and filed by this office as
indicated. Additional local law filing forms will be forwarded upon
request.
Sincerely,
Janice G. Durfee
Principal File Clerk
Bureau of State Records
(518) 474-2755
JGD:ml
~'~ prlnted orr recycled paper
T
PUBLIC HEARING
SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD
MAY 13. 1997
5:07 P.M.
O~N. A , PROPOSED "LOCAL LAW IN RELATION TO SOUTHOLD TOWN
FARMER'S BILL OF RIGHTS".
Present:
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
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Our next one is "Local Law in Relation to
Southold Town Farmers Bill of Rights". It's going to be read by Judge
Evans.
JUSTICE EVANS: "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 1st day of April, 1997, a Local Law entitled, "A
Local Law in Relation to Southold Town Farmers Bill of Rights". 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 13th day of May, 1997,
at 5:07 P.M., at which time ail interested persons will be heard. This
proposed "Local Law in Relation to Southoid Town Farmers Bill of
Rights" reads as follows:
BE IT ENACTED by the Town Board of the Town of Southold as follows:
t. Chapter 100 (Zoning) of the Code of the Town of Southold is hereby
amended as follows:
1. Articte XX]I is hereby added and shall be entitled Farmland Bill of
Riqnts
2. Section t00-220 (The Rioht to Farm in Southoldl is added as follows:
pg 2 - PH
The Town Board of the Town of Southold finds that farming is an
essential activity within the Town of Southotd. Farmers orovide
fresh loc :L clean ail. economic diversity, and aesthetic open
soaces to ail the citizens of our town. in addition, land
in aqricuitural uses redures less tax dotlars for services than does
land with residential or commercial devero~ment. Accordinolv.
farmers shall have the Ri,qht to Farm in Southotd withou~ undue
Jntederence from adiacent landowners or users. For the ouroose
of reduaina future conflicts 'be~een ~eopie ¢esidina on tracts
adi~Cent.to:farmlands:and ~ers. it is necessary to establish
and:~ive.:notice of fJle-,nature or,he farmin,q activities to future
nei.~bors of farmland and farminq activides.
Agricultural activities conducted on farmland, undertaken in
compliance with applicable federal state, county and town laws.
rutes and,~ep, ulatiens are presumed to be dood'adricuiturai
practices ~d presumed not to adversely affect the public health
safety and welfare. We find that wliatever nuisance may be caused
to others by such uses and activities, so conducted, is more than
Offset by the:benefits~from farmin,q to the community. Therefore.
all ~uch e~c'd itJes shall oe Protected Farm Practices '~thJn the
Town of '$Outhold.
3. Section 100-22l Definitions is added as follows:
When used in this chapter crees, livestock and livestock oroducts
shall include but are not limited to the foilowind:
a. Field crops, inctudinq com. wheat, oats. rye. barley, hay.
potatoes, and dry beans.
b. Fruits. includinq apoles, oeaches. ,qrapes. cherries and berries.
c. Veqetabtes. includind tomatoes, snap b~ans, cauliflowen
pumpkins, cabbaqe, carrots, beets and omens.
d. Horticultural specialties, inctudin~ nursew stock, ornamental
shrubs, ornamental trees and flowers.
e. Livestock and livestock oroducts, indudinc cattle, sheep, hods.
qoats, horses, pouttrv. ,Cur bearinq animats, milk. ee,qs anc furs.
f. Maple syrup.
pg 3 - PH ~'
.q, Christmas trees derived from a managed "Christmas" tree
ooeration whether Quq for transplanting or cu[ from the stum[~.
h. 'Farm woodland" means i~nd used for the production for
sale of woodland products, nciudinc~, bu~ not limited to logs.
lumber, posts and firewood.
Horse boarding operations.
j. Bees/honey.
4. Section t00-222 The Rioht to Undertake Protected Farm Practices is
added as follows:
Farmers shall have the ndht to undertake orotected farm
practices in the active pursuit of agricultural operations.
includinq. 2ut not {imited to: clearing, .arading~ oiowinq, aerial
and c/round sorayin,a, the use of lega~ aqricutturai chemicals
(indudinq herbicides, oesticides, and fertilizers), raisinq
horses, poultry, small livestock and cattle, orocessin.q and
marketing produce, ins~allinq water and soil conservation
fadtities, utilizing farm crop protection devices, desiqninq
and constructin(~ and using farm structures, including barns,
stables, paddocks, fences, greenhouses, and pump houses.
using water, oumpino, spravinq. Drunin,q and harvestino.
disposinq of orqanic wastes on the farm. extensive use of
farm laborers, traininc: and others in the use and care of
farm equipment, animals, traveling local roads in properly
marl<ed vehicles and providinq local farm produce markets
near.farming areas.
These activities can and do ,qenerate dust. smoke, noise.
vibration and odor. These activities may occur on holidays.
Sundays. and weekends, at night and in the day. Such
activities are presumed to be reasonable do not constitute a
nuisance unless the activi~ has a substantial adverse effect
on the public health, safetv and welfare.
5 Section 100-223 The Riqht to Notice Provided bY Town Aqencies ~s
added as follows:
The Town Planning Board. the Town Board and the Zoning
Board of Appeals shall.require, as Dart of any aoorovai of any
develo[~ment immediately adiacent to or within five hundred
(500~ feet of any parcel of at least five (5) acres in size. which, at
the time .of such a~proval, is tn active agricultural use. that a
Notice of Pn3tected Farm Practices be given to ail purchasers
of such developed property.
pg ~- - PH
The Notice of Protected Farm Practices shall be included in
.permanent covenants and restrictions which shall run with the
land on each parcel when such parcel is subdivided or
developed.
If. in .any development, it is the iptent to make the 'common"
or "areen soece" available for apdculture, the Notice of
Protected Farm Practices shall be included in oermanent
covenants and restrictions.
6. Section I00-224 The Ri.qht to Notice bv Brokers and Agents is added
as follows:
All ~)ersons deatin.q in real estate in the Town of Southold
as brokers, reoresentatives or a,qents of the owners,
or any parcel of land adiecent to any oarcet of land of at least five
(5) acres in size currently in a~dcultural use shall orovide to every
purchaser or such parcel, an od~inat and one cody of the Notice of
Protected Farm Practices at the time of a ootential purchaser's
consideration and insoection of the parcel. The person dealinq in
real estate shall have such purchaser sio, n, and date the duplicate
cody of the notice. The Notice of Protected Farm Practices form
shall be available to all cersons reouireo to provide such notices
free of charqe from the Town C ~erk's office.
7. Section 100~225 Enforcement is added as follows:
Faiiu(e to comotv with any provis;on of this c~hapter shatl constitute
a violation.
8. Section 100-226.Severability is added as follows:
If an,/part or provision of this law or the ao[}licetion thereof
to any person, entity, or circumstances be adiudped invalid
bv any cour~ of competent jurisdiction, such iudqment shafl
shall be confined in its operation and enforcement to the part
of. or such prowsion of or application directly involved in the
controversy in which such iud.qment shall have been rendered
and shall not affect or Jmpazr the validity of the remainder of
this taw or the aopiication thereof to other persons entities or
circumstances.
* Underline represents additions
Copies of this Local Law are available in the Office of the Town Clerk to
any interested persons during business. Dated: April 1, 1997. Judith
T. Terry. Southold Town Clerk." [ have an affidavit that says it was
published in The Suffolk T~rnes, and it was posted on the Town Clerk's
pg 5 - PH
Bulletin Board, and there is some correspondence from the Department of
Planning County of Suffolk. Pursuant to the requirements of Section
A1~-14 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 a matter for local determination,
because there is no significant Countywide or inter-community impact. A
decision of local determination shall not be construed as either an
approval or disapproval.
Planning. There is also a
the Farmers Bill of Rights,
· about the Farmers Bill
Local Law
by¸
BOard.
Signed by Stephen M. Jones, Director of
letter from the Planning Board in reference to
and the Farm Stands, so I will only read the
of
the
County
of
as
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Is there anyone who would like to talk either
p.ro or .c. on on this "Local Law in Relation to the Southold Town Farmers
Bill of R~ght"? Yes, sir?
ALFONSE MARASEL: My name is Alfonse Marasel. I would like to
questi:on about this Farmers Bil of Rights. It is necessary to establish
the nature of the farming activity to future neighbors of farmland
activities, presumed to be good agricultural practices, and presume not to
adversely affect pubic health, safety, and welfare. I want to talk about
the bird guns, they cai it. Nowhere do I see this marked. Now, some
people have to sign something, and this is not mentioned in the law to
the Farmers Bill of Rights. Is that considered the good, normal farming
practices?
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: I don't see it either. Laury, do you know
where it is?
TOWN ATTORNEY DOWD: That issue is not exactly addressed in this.
COUNCILWOMAN HUSSIE: We address noise.
TOWN ATTORNEY DOWD: Yes, noise is addressed. It would depend upon
whether or not this gun thing is a norma practice in the pursuit of
agricultural operation. Traditionally, for what it's worth, have
contacted Cornell Cooperative, or some of the agricultural advisory
committees to get their opinion on what is a normal practice.
pg 6 - PH
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: We shall take your comment into consideration.
Do you have anything else you would llke to share with us?
ALFONSE MARASEL: Did you say, it was under consideration,
that what I understand? I haven't got my hearing aid on.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: If we have a question in our mind as to
something you have brought to our attention, we certainly will give it a
second look.
ALFONSE MARASEL: I have been talking about it for quite awhile
now. I have the Long Island Farm Bureau Farmers Bill of Rights here.
The Farmers Bill of Rights here, this goes back to 1988.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Many years ago when the vineyards first came
into Southolcl Town, we used to get complaints all the time about the air
guns.
ALFONSE MARASEL: We don't have vineyards where I live. I live in
Orient. (tape change) This noise, which is more than tractors,
irrigations pumps, any other devices, which are not as noisy as the
blasting device, which one time one of the vineyard people told me it's an
offensive device. An offensive device does not belong in a civilized
society, understand farming. They have to protect their farm, that
have to produce. Nobody has the right to solve this problem at someone
else~s expense. This bird gun going through the night, it is not
civilized.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Do you have any other
you would like to give the Board? So, your main
from the guns that go off to scare the birds?
comments, or input.
concern is the noise
ALFONSE MARASEL: The farmer next to me has been using them. I
have been complaining. Several time I have been here. I must be very
well known now. Mr. Latham never uses it. They have a lot of farmland
from Narrow River Road down to the village. They never use it. Why is
that? Is it up to the populace to make the laws? I don't think so.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN:
nearby where you llve?
n other words, it is being used somewhere
ALFONSE MARASEL: I don't want to hear that anymore. It's not
farm practice.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: In infringes on your quality of life.
ALFONSE MARASEL: They should have used those things 'n the
~50s. Then you had plenty of open land. I wouldn't be here either.
Thank you.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Thank you very much for your comments, and
we certainly will take them under advisement. Is there anyone else that
would like to address the Board?
pg 7 - PH
COUNCILMAN MOORE: I will share with the Board two comments that I
received. I had an individual contact me, and suggest that we drop the
penalty provision of this Local Law. The second comment was relating to
the fact that they had no problem that we put these CE. Rs on
subdivisions, but questioned having brokers do it with regard to existing
housing· It is suggested that we drop the requirement that brokers
doing an existing house, not have to go through that notice provision.
So, I share that with you, and we can take that up at a later date.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Perhaps the Board is in agreement that this
should go back to the Code Committee. Would you like to say something?
BENNETT ORLOWSKI: Again, this piece of legislation has been around
as long as I have been on the Planning Board. It Ts something that has
been the.only piece of legislation tha.t I ha.v.e really, really thought we
needed ~slnce day ,0?e. We are spending millions of dollars to preserve
farmland, now I think we have to show the farmers that we want to
preserve them. We are not doing this law to make it difficult for
anybody, but I think people coming into town, you say the real estate
doesn"t· want pass this, but they are Coming into an agricultural
commun.ity. Somebody has to let them know they are in an agricultural
community, and f~he problems that we have had in the past With
that are conforming to all laws. ~ mean, we have
world watching over us, we would ke to ha~e this
us in agricultural industry, and ~ do, and
some practices..I know the canons sore
Many years ago the only chemical we had fOr bird
from us, so we can't use it here. So, they do
use 'the ~ionally. They should not us.e them in t~he morning
and ht and different pract~ices, so theYaa~red,=e s. ButW°rking
the bird~ are sleeping anyway. But, they have
also
real hard at from thos~ noise: mal~ing g g t t,
sometimes ten, or twelve, or fifteen thousand dollars
worth per acre, sitting ou, t on the vine; you know you.
have to and a way, to k~ep tt free from .blrds~ ;because It
Et, I think the industry itself is [al~ing ,care of
fact that they are netting. But, again~ talking to
the Committee this afternoon, the Ag Committee who
has worked on th for years, and would like to thank the Town Board
for flnall and getting it this far. We support it 100%. I
don't t in town that doesn't support it~ and those
that enjoy the industry, and the ~istas, and how beautiful
this af-ea support it also.
SUPERVISOR COC~AN: Thank you, sir. Anyone else llke to address
the Town Board? M~r. Krupsk ?
ALBERT KRUPSKI: Thank you.
SUPERVISOR COCHRAN: Thank you, Al.
response.) If not, we will close the hearing.
Anyone else? (No
Southold Town Clerk
:~ ~.~
~G'I I('E IS FL ~ I I I1~1( G[V[:~ fl'ar ~c~ ~mu r h~,.~_an, I ~:m,~G~ '
BE ~ ENACTED, by the ~own,
2. S~ion 1~-2~ ~e~ ~eht 1o N~i~d ~ T~n ~n~es is
Fa~ in Southold] is a~d ~ loews:, ad~d as ~Hfi~k :' : ·
Thc Town Board of= ibe.
,:u,.,i~., ,','...' ..~i...'...~ .'. '. ~.,-
iud~d f~in~ ~vit~s. $
C~.h,nl;:dl~.: v.-,th_a]'..~.lic;'mJe fed~
~dfiuct~d_ i~ more ~ offset by ~e ben- ~,' _ ta .a~v.~.ccl of land
b F~ in I din a ~a~h~ ' ,Cl~rk"of!:~ .
~ il~ ~' '-'~'~ i- ~,~ ~ o,
· STATE OF NEW-xI~RK}
) SS:
C~-u~TY~_~UFF~(~----- "'~' of Mattituck, In
s~d Co~, being d~y s~, says ~at he/she
~ Principal Clerk of THE S~FOLK TIM~, a
Wee~y Newspa~r, p~lished at Mattit~k,
thc To~ of Southold, ~ty of Suffolk and
State of New York, a~ ~at the Notice of w~ch
~e ~nexed is a ~ted copy, h~ been ~-
ly ~lished In said N~spapcr once each w~k
for [ weeks sUc~sslvely, ~mmen~ on
I day o[
Principal Clerk
Sworn ~o before me this
day of ~_~-~_ ~ 19 ~_~
NO 5~55z~Z SUFfOLk, ~-0~ ~j