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pointed out that the plans show easements on three sides of the property. The fence would be <br />located within the easements on two sides. Mr. Rahm did not have any issues with the proposal. <br />Ms. Patton was concerned about the fence jutting out from the neighbor's fence and how it <br />would affect the look of the neighborhood, Mr. Allain and Mr. Papotto agreed. Mr. Papotto <br />thought it would be more noticeable since the property is close to the access to the neighborhood. <br />He thought it would look a lot nicer if the fence lined up with the neighbor's fence and it would <br />be outside of the utility easement, Mr. Allain agreed. Mr. Allain, Mr. Papotto and Mr. Rahm <br />would be in favor of the proposal if it was in line with the neighbor's fence. <br />Mr. Papotto moved, seconded by Mr. Rahm, to approve the following variance for 20- <br />16092; Jason Wood; 5590 Pheasants Walk Drive: <br />1. A 13 ft. variance (approximate) for setback of a fence constructed on a corner lot in the <br />side and rear yards abutting a side street (Wood Path Drive); code requires 20 ft.; <br />applicant provides approximately 7 ft.; Section 1135.02(D)(3). <br />Motion denied 0-4. <br />20-16204; Matt & Barb Simoncic; 5770 Canterbury Road <br />Representatives: John Faile, architect, 31413 Drake Drive, Bay Village, OH <br />Proposal consists of a home addition. Property is zoned A -One Family Residence. <br />The following variances are requested: <br />1. A 39.25 ft. variance for rear yard setback; code requires 50 ft.; applicant shows 10.75 ft.; <br />Section 1135.06(D). <br />2. A variance for enlarging a non -conforming dwelling in a manner that does not conform to <br />required setbacks; code permits enlargement of a non -conforming dwelling so long as yard <br />regulations and setback requirements are met; applicant shows the addition encroaching into <br />the rear yard; Section 1165.02(B)(2). <br />Note: The existing dwelling straddles two parcels; lot consolidation is recommended. <br />Ms. Lieber stated that the applicant proposes to construct a home addition on the south side of <br />the structure. The existing dwelling rear setback is non -conforming. The addition will have the <br />same non -conforming setback. Two variances are required, one for the setback of the new <br />addition and the second for the fact that a non -conforming dwelling is being expanded without <br />the addition confirming to code. The lot consolidation application was submitted and approved <br />by the Planning & Design Commission on April 29. The mylar is in the process of being signed <br />and will soon be recorded with the county. Mr. Gareau said the code requires non -conforming <br />structures be brought into conformity but the request would not do that, therefore requiring both <br />variances. <br />Mr. Faile said the owners bought the home about 8-10 years ago after the golf course was built. <br />He thought the developer who built the condos to the west purchased the land to build the road <br />forcing the homes along Canterbury into having non -conforming rear yard setbacks. He did not <br />believe the home could be brought into conformance because of the location of the earthen <br />mound and the access road behind the home. The owners want to build an addition, consisting of <br />a bedroom, living space and bathroom on the south side of the home thereby adding more value <br />to the home. Ms. Lieber pointed out that the side setbacks would still be met and a parking lot is <br />located closest to the addition, and did not object to the proposal. Mr. Rahm did not see any <br />