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there is no reasonable way to reframe it. Ms. Meredith clarified that Mr. Madison that he did not <br />design the current structure. He stated he did not but was brought in after the structure was built. <br />Ms. Reszegi stated they did not consult any professionals prior to starting work. Discussion of <br />property lines and the concerns of the neighboring property owner took place. Ms. Reszegi <br />bought the house in December 2014 and her mother built the structure in June 2015. <br />Ms. Meredith felt asking for variances after construction was complete is unfair to neighbors. <br />Mr. Papotto stated the structure looks nice and is not overwhelming in the yard. Ms. Meredith <br />said the structure is very large and can be seen from every direction, takes away privacy of <br />neighbors, and impacts the character of the neighborhood. Ms. Sabo agreed. Mr. Raig pointed <br />out the neighbor behind the property would not be impacted by the variance for the rear yard <br />setback due to shape of his property. He did not think variance for height was substantial relative <br />to the total height of the structure. Ms. Meredith pointed out that putting the deck further from <br />the house into the yard makes it more visible from the neighbors' houses. Mr. Allain discussed <br />hardship points, pointed out that the owner did not know the structure was being built. Ms. Sabo <br />clarified if there is illumination on the structure or if there are plans to add it; Ms. Reszegi stated <br />there are not. Mr. Raig said if the property behind them was not shaped the way it is, then they <br />would not need the variance. <br />Mr. Papotto moved, seconded by Mr. Allann, to grant 15-4769; Lisa Iteszegi: 29840 <br />Broxbourne the following variances for a declc and gazebo: <br />1. A 593 sq. ft. vaa-iance for maximum lot coverage; code permits 2,700 sq. ft., applicant <br />shows 3,293 sq. ft., Section 1135.05(e). <br />2. An 11 ft. 8 in. varianee for rear yard setback; code requires 50 ft., applicant shows <br />38 ft. 4 in., Section 1135.06. <br />3. A 1 ft. variance for maxicnum height of other accessory structure; code permits 12 ft., <br />applicant shows 13 ft., Section 1135.02(d)(2). <br />Roll call: Allain, Papotto,l2aig - yes; Meredith, Sabo - no. Motioaa passed 3-2. <br />15-5089; Paul Accordino; 25747 Butternut Ridge <br />Proposal consists of a new garage, the following variances are requested: <br />1. A 594 sq. ft. variance for a new 24 ft. x 56 ft. garage; code permits 750 sq. ft., applicant <br />shows 1,344 sq. ft., Section 1135.02(c)(1). <br />2. A 1 ft. 7-1/2 in. variance for the garage height; code permits 15 ft., applicant shows 16 ft. 7- <br />1/2 in., Section 1135.02(c)(1). <br />The oath was administered to Paul Accordino. Mr. Accordino said he knew a garage was needed <br />when he bought the house in June. He believed the barn style with carriage doors would go with <br />the spirit of the house. The colors, windows and shutters would match the house. Described need <br />for storage for 3 cars, boat and lawn care equipment with a second story because there is no attic <br />in the house and the basement is full. The proposed garage would be set back 25 feet from the <br />house. Mr. Russell said a previous owner demolished the garage and got approval for a smaller <br />garage. If Mr. Accordino receives variances, he will still need to get approval from the <br />Landmarks Commission. Ms. Wenger said the case was tabled by the Landmarks Commission <br />and that the previous approved garage was to code for area. She pointed out that the proposed <br />square footage of the garage would be more than the allowable square footage of a garage and <br />2