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Zoning File #1464 <br />October 10, 1989 <br />Page 2 of 3 <br />Hardcover: Existing Allowed Proposed <br />0-75' 209 s.f. (1.3%) —�$ No Change <br />75-250' 7,379 s.f. (29.1%) 25% 7,422 s.f. (29.3%) <br />250-500' 1,397 s.f. (25.4%) 30% No Change <br />(in 75-250' zone, 1% = 254 s.f.) <br />The proposal for hardcover yields a 43 square foo; increase <br />overall, which is a fraction of a percent. The hardcover <br />proposal reflects removal of hardcover within planter areas, <br />reduction in the area of sidewalks and steps, and <br />elimination of the driveway backup area. The remaining <br />35'x40' driveway apron in front of the garage leaves <br />adequate area for backing, hence this is a ve.iy functional <br />proposal. <br />Discussion - <br />Please review the applicants' statement of hardship and the <br />description of unusual property conditions. The pie shaped <br />nature of the property in this case has no significant impact on <br />the allowable hardcover in the 75-250' zone (see Exhibit J). <br />This is because the Nadler lot averages approximately 133' in <br />width, very similar to the 140' wide standard rectangular 1 acre <br />lot. The significant impact is in the 250-500' zone, where the <br />size of that zone decreases dramatically from the normal <br />re^_�:--qular lot. In any case, the pie shape of Nadlers' 1 acre <br />lot �_ --s not appear to reduce their allowable hardcover <br />percentage significantly, hence that should not be used by the <br />Planning Commission as a har-isnip finding. <br />However, more significant is the fact that the property has <br />almost no hardcover in the 0-75' zone, which reflects the removal <br />of the pre--exis►', trig cabin in the 0-75' zone in 1977 when the new <br />house was built. Appli^ants' point that the new additions are <br />even further froai the shoreline than the existing house, is wes.l <br />taken. Additionally, the fact that the 0-75' zone is relatively <br />large might possibly be considered as a justification for a <br />hardcover in the 75-250' zone, since there is more area into <br />which run-off can be absorbed. The fact that the lagoon was <br />dredged many years prior to construction of the existing <br />residence suggests that the lagoon thclild not be a factor in <br />review of this application. <br />