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Melanie Curtis <br /> From: Mark <mmitchell@via-mktg.com> <br /> Sent: Friday, October 16, 2015 6:00 PM <br /> To: Melanie Curtis; Christine Mattson <br /> Subject: RE: Average Lakeshore Setback Line--JPEG requested by Christine... <br /> Melanie, <br /> Thank you for your email.... <br /> Please know,the Average Lakeshore Set Back Line ("ALSBL")submitted is drawn accurately and complies with all aspects <br /> of the ordinance, including the parts of which you cite below—I attach the copy we pulled. The ALSBL is drawn from <br /> the next closet residence structure, and originates at the point of the residence protrosion attached to the residence(I <br /> further note this protrusion in this case is more than 42 inches high along more than half its length. Therefore,the <br /> ALSBL submitted in the survey and attested to by the surveyor is, if fact, per the ordinance drawn from the most <br /> lakeward protrusion of the residence building on the immediately adjacent lakeshore lot. <br /> But that is only half the story and its not necessary to "drill down"further on this, because the proposed deck <br /> replacement in this instance doesn't even come close to the ALSBL. In this case,the 13 feet deep proposed replacement <br /> deck(only 2 or so feet deeper than the existing lower deck)does not even close to approaching the ALSBL. The <br /> attached Illustration below shows this point. In the illustration below,a red line is drawn towards lake straight out from <br /> house until it crosses the ALSBL. Significantly,the point where the two lines cross is more than 27 feet out from the <br /> house. The replacement deck is this case is only 13 feet from the house—14 feet short the set back requirement. <br /> I hope this helps. Can we please get this approved and process this permit so I can start the project. Much appreciated! <br /> Thanks for your help, <br /> Mark <br /> Further Illustration: <br /> � <br />