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06-11-09 Planning Comm. Agenda
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06-11-09 Planning Comm. Agenda
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Centerville Road, therefore a variance is needed. The site plan states that the <br />fence is located 18.5 feet from the curb. The actual setback from the fence to the <br />front property line/right-of-way is not known. <br />Staff suggests that the exact distance of the fence to the front property line/right- <br />of-way be submitted to the City through a revised site plan. According to Section <br />903.020.F3 & 4, an applicant for a fence permit is required to verify the location <br />of existing property lines either by location of the property corners or submission <br />of a survey. The City Building Official shall also inspect the location and <br />construction of the fence. <br />• The Ordinance also states: subject to other restrictions within this section, fences <br />maybe constructed to a height of six and one-half (6 %) feet on or along the side <br />yard property line from the rear lot line to a point equaling the front building line of <br />the principal buildings (903.020.F7a(4)). <br />Staff Comment: According to the submitted site plan, the subject fence is 66 feet <br />long and extends beyond the front building line of the principal buildings, <br />necessitating another variance. <br />Applicants' Statement. According to the adjoining property owners, Michael Pelzer <br />and Afroz Khan, a variance for asix-foot tall fence is needed due to the following <br />circumstances: <br />• Both parties consent, and have no objection, to the existing position of the fence. <br />• The fence replaced once-present evergreen trees, which restricted the view into <br />the property at 2837 Centerville Road. <br />• The evergreen trees had to be removed, and the lack of such a fence has <br />resulted in a heightened rate of offensive, and sometimes, unlawful activity on <br />the property (2837) by others, including: <br />Theft of an ATV (reported to authorities); <br />• Damage to a mobile basketball hoop; and <br />• Increase in unauthorized pedestrian activity on property by virtue of greater <br />exposure. <br />Most importantly, the feeling of safety of the inhabitants of the properties is <br />threatened, as many times, movements into and out of the households is easily <br />viewed from a distance. This is of concern because Afroz and her child <br />sometimes arrive home during later hours into the night, and a fence would <br />provide a greater sense of security and tranquility while her husband serves <br />military duty overseas. <br />Afroz Khan submitted a separate letter addressing her specific concerns and states <br />more reasons why her family seeks to maintain the six foot fence: <br />The family feels threatened by the levels of activity in the Montreal Courts <br />apartment complex, feeling as though their privacy is being invaded from the side <br />which the fence has been placed. <br />2 <br />
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