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mwmmrwmli-^-^''wap®"K’.'M <br />?■ :? <br />iWm:' iP^tmmMS^KiW <br />! ^s- .1* i'm <br />S".s:";'V- <br />mm. <br />mm <br />MNOTES OP TUB PLAHNINO CUMMl.'^SION MKETING HBU) AUOnST 15, I-88ZONIHOiPI^^«131^8 Bu.lde.s . Associates, -as ftesen- <br />on behalf of applicant. <br />Gaffron explained th^ ^r^s^^posVr ^ <br />received from Mr. Ian Booth, 'which spelled cut <br />the garage aloud Mr. Booth's reasons included <br />the reasons of opposition, t. aaraoe, Mr. Barr has a <br />the fact that Mr. Barr arready .. u ^ ~ Orono has ordinances <br />renter in the existing ga,s- g * ^or ^he purpose ofpertaining to the subdivision o£ property .or ..he p <br />renting living space to individuals. <br />*» ■ ^ wr Barr was seeking in his <br />Gaffron M 1-'.d s'irg bouse and 3-car garage that <br />application. .here -s a.. - - ' received approval in the <br />his a loft-type unit above it. Mr. Ba-' t-cei - eP <br />late 1970's to install *7 P‘'j^*=i"J/;^‘-“onst;Sct a second garage <br />was built. Mr. Barr would 7" 7/' ,7 oar". His proposal is to <br />for the purpose °* A^^^l^'aiJeo^irbrhlni the existing garage <br />construct a -4 x .8 ^^eiihicx He would like to rebuild the <br />which would require a j se.bacx. „.„id a ' so be a wall for <br />back wall of ftie L puV^ shop area above the new <br />the new garage. He would tj r^^auirf'd for attaching an <br />garage. A setback variance wou ^e exceeds 1,000 <br />oversired structure to A” ®8 t-o'locate the existing garage and <br />s.f. The second option 7 “lf7®“*fn one another wLh a 10 ’ <br />se\'arltion"o"/ar8 “repa%atton. This plan however May result in <br />the loss of some mature trees. <br />staff had toco^ended some alternati <br />reduce the sire of the PtoPo^ed garage which wou <br />built in two different ambitious. He asked <br />Kelley stated that this ,Pt°P°7^ 7,Mr Gables addressed theMr. Gables to present his information Mr.^Gabl^^ <br />issue of harusnip. Mr. Ba .Iso needs living space for <br />expensive and need to be \ and is frequently <br />a oarpaker of the understanding that Mr. Barr's <br />away from home. level of the existing garage <br />brother-in-law inhabits th PP ^ hardship would be that <br />\'’a^r";r?r bi ra^r^rd''3ho«^r Which win result in the <br />riditlo'n^f two more automobiles ^\^rr’’/be“hirrships"in this <br />expressed what, two would be the depreciation <br />matter. One would be the runott, t trees. Mr. Gables <br />to the land due to of damage to the <br />stated that plan A would ca aesthetically pleasing. Plan A <br />environment and would be the natural runoff of the land. It <br />would effectively deal ^^^h the "^tu hardcover. Plan B <br />would also provide the the removal of several <br />^ftu"re“rriJs!^"TiiJJ SSS!d"l?srno?Vea 1 with runoff as well as <br />Plan A. <br />i?<«•\ <br />I0HIH6 <br />t; <br />z< <br />for a a <br />allow* <br />M <br />flndii <br />propoa <br />willoK <br />baan s <br />would i <br />inters< <br />posts <br />confIr <br />triangJ <br />that ii <br />would <br />Ke <br />Countr; <br />at that <br />the fi; <br />Island <br />Countr’ <br />roadwa; <br />be main <br />Mr <br />and eac <br />origins <br />have si <br />want to <br />Their p <br />and th <br />recomme <br />Th. <br />and the <br />»1316 Gi <br />3034 CM <br />VARIAHa <br />PUBLIC : <br />^Th< <br />note.'