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shed in the alley next to the Sakalaucks’ residence.
(Zoning administrator John McCarthy noted during Wednesday’s hearing that the county’s building inspector has already written the fire marshal’s office in Alexandria, requesting an inspection of Mountain Cabinet Shop. He advised the BZA against singling out one set of state regulations and specifying that those regulations must be met as a condition of a special use permit. Besides, Mr. McCarthy pointed out, the county’s zoning ordinance already specifies that permit holders must meet all requirements of law. Failure to do so is grounds f6r permit revocation, he added.)
With the conditions defined in three hours of discussion, the BZA members voted unanimously to grant Mr. Von Fange’s special use permit for both the woodworking shop next door to the Sakalaucks’ residence and a furniture painting station across the street. “We’re trying to dispel the concerns of the Sakalaucks without unduly hampering Mr. Von Fange’s operation,” the chairman noted.
A second special use permit on the agenda for last Wednesday’s meeting took no mediation. The only neighbor at the public hearing voiced unqualified approval for Mary Payne’s application for a second dwelling on a 148-acre farm on Route 729. Mrs. Payne told the BZA that she planned to build a single story, three-bedroom house in a patch of woods near her current twostory home “in the event I someday can’t handle the stairs where we live now ... In the meantime, we’ll rent (the second house). We hope we can attract someone who could help us on the farm.”
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