Okay.

Uh, it is code number 13-7-101.

Uh, quoting, "A quarry shall be uniformly defined for purposes of all county zoning regulations as the extraction, removal, and mechanized processing of stone, gravel, phosphate, rock, mineral, metallic, uh, ore, limestone", and it goes through marble, chert, and several other things, uh, "that is for barter or sale." And then it has this qualifier: "The definition of quarrying shall not b- include the reuse of the materials on the same site from which they were extracted." That means that as long as they dig, they can dig whatever they want, as long as they want, as deep as they want, as long as none of it is removed from the site, uh, that piece of p- that parcel of land on which they are digging.

The minute anything leaves that site, by definition it becomes a quarry.

That is the state law.

Well, correct me then.

The Right to Farm Act basically, uh, protects farms from nuisance lawsuits.

Uh, I read a sign not long ago that, uh, probably best describes the Right to Farm Act.