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�GU7.'�R :�.�:�t=`r'I"�G Or �I?E G��ONO COU'�CIL, APRIL 28 , 1980 Page 6 <br /> Jeanne T�abusth, Zoning Administrator, entered into CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT & <br /> the record the reouest of John D. Albers, 1111 Tamarack VARIANCE <br /> Drive, for a conditional use permit, dated April 2 , 1111 Tamarack Drive <br /> 1980 , which states: #547 <br /> John Albers <br /> Zoning District - RR-1B <br /> Work Session � . <br /> A. Conditional use p2rmit (34 . 031) - keeping of one <br /> horse on residential lot <br /> B. Variance (34. 031) <br /> Rear yard setback - Required: 150 ' <br /> Proposed: 112 ' . <br /> Variance: 38 ' = 25% <br /> Area required for one horse : <br /> Required: 3. 0 acres <br /> Proposed: 2 . 6 acres <br /> Mr. Albers proposes constructing a 10 ' X 20 ' barn <br /> to house one horse on his 2 . 6 acre residential <br /> lot. He cannot meet the required setback for the <br /> rear yard and he is 0 . 4 acre shy of the required : <br /> area. Planning Commission should review the <br /> performance standards noted in Ordinance No. 34. 031. <br /> Note adjustments in area requirements can be given <br /> if the animal' s feeding is not dependent on pasture <br /> land. The Albers' plan is to house and feed the <br /> horse in the stable area. As for the setback <br /> question, the applicant has located the barn in <br /> the center of the lot. His surrounding neighbors <br /> all have horses. Planning Comrtission may suggest <br /> a written comment from the neighbor to the south <br /> where the variance is required. <br /> Staff Recommendation - April 16 , 1980 <br /> Recommend approval of John D. Albers conditional <br /> use permit and setback variance to keep one horse <br /> and construct a horse barn on his 2 . 6 acre lot . <br /> located at 1111 Tar.iarack Drive based on the <br /> following findings: <br /> l. Area requirements can be adjusted if horse' s <br /> feeding is not dependent on pasture land - a <br /> three acre lot is required if horse is <br /> dependent on pasture land. <br /> 2. Barn requires a 38' setback variance but given <br /> the hardship of the shape of the lot and in <br /> addition, the barn' s most central location, it <br /> would be impossible to meet 150 ' setback <br /> requirement. (Continued) <br />