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legitimate complaint and public hearing, that the operator has violated the permit" (paraphrased). There is a reclamation permit (Chapter 74 permit No. 74-60) associated with the mineral extraction operation. . Shoreland/Floodzone/Wetlands: None . Other; This property may be located in the City of Middleton Morey Airport Height Restriction Zone. . Zoning Issues: 1:. Asphalt plant CUP's in the A-lEX district may be granted only "for production of material to be used in construction of public roads, to be limited in time to project duration" as per Section 1 0.123(3)G) DCCO. 2. CUP applications always require a complete site plan. This was not included in the detailed application materials for CUP 1962. Dane County Zoning needs a site plan showing the area in which the portable asphalt plant would be located and relocated during the 25-year CUP period (not each specific location) along with any existing or proposed associated structures, parking and loading areas, driveways, haul roads, etc. (Questions? Contact Kristine Schutte - 266-9084) DANE COUNTY AGENCY COMMENTS The following agencies are reviewing the petition and may submit comments prior to or after the Zoning and Land Regulation Committee Public Hearing. Land Conservation (Questions? Contact Kevin Connors - 224-3730): Highway & Transportation (Questions? Contact Pam Dunphy - 266-4261): Environmental Health (Questions? Contact Jim Clark - 242-6515): DANE COUNTY PLANNING STAFF COMMENTS . Town Planning District: The subject property is in the Agricultural Preservation District. The goal of this district is to "preserve productive agricultural lands in the long-term" . . Surrounding uses: The subject proposal will be located within an existing active quarry. Asphalt plants are commonly located within existing quarries. Some obvious reasons for this include: ready access to material, use of existing transportation routes, and preexisting screening provided by high walls and screening features already existing for the mineral extraction site. Although the majority of the site is surrounded by agricultural uses, there are two rural residential neighborhoods located within the same section of the town. One is composed of the Shamrock Glen Subdivision (and its first addition), plus three CSMs that add up to approximately 34 lots. To the south, across Greenbriar Road, is the Cherry Hill Subdivison, containing 20 lots. South of Cherry Hill, between Cherry Hill and the City of Middleton, is a non-conforming (NC) mineral extraction site (registered under County Zoning regulations in 1969). All of these uses are located in close proximity to the Hwy 12 corridor. . (Questions? Contact Pam Andros - 261-9780) TOWN ACTION REpORT