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4 <br />difference of approximately 12 feet from Cleveland Road to the area of <br />the storage tank. Vehicles traveling west on Cleveland Road would have a <br />difficult time viewing the storage tank and vehicles traveling east on <br />Cleveland Road would have a very limited view of the storage area. The <br />placement of the 10-foot high vinyl-screening fence should also mitigate <br />any direct view into the storage tank area. As shown, the storage tank <br />is on the existing pavement. The pavement is at the property line, which <br />leaves no area for placement of landscaping. The owner and NuC02 would <br />prefer not to remove the existing pavement. They would hope the Board <br />would agree that with the location of the storage tank behind the <br />existing buildings, the placement of the 10-foot high vinyl fencing <br />around the storage tank and the distance the storage tank sets back from <br />Cleveland Road would meet the intent of the zoning ordinance to screen <br />the use. They believe that approval of the request for no additional <br />landscaping would not be detrimental to surrounding properties. <br />The last Variance request is from the requirement that the proposed <br />14-foot high Bottled Gas Storage Tank be allowed to exceed the height of <br />the proposed 10-foot high vinyl-screening fence by a maximum of 4 feet <br />(i.e. height of Bottled Gas Storage Tank being a maximum of 14 feet). <br />The proposed storage tank with its required piping located at the top of <br />tank will exceed the fence height by a maximum of 4 feet. The owners and <br />contingent leaser do not believe this small amount of exposure by a <br />portion of the tank and piping will create an adverse impact on adjacent <br />properties. They would note that the fencing will screen a majority of <br />the structure and combined with the location of the structure on the <br />site; there should be little negative impact on surrounding industrial <br />sites or along the Cleveland Road frontage. <br />The Petitioners would ask the Board Members to agree that approval of <br />the above described Special Exception and Variances will not have a <br />detrimental affect for this area, nor would the property values, <br />public's health, safety, morals, or general welfare be adversely <br />affected. <br />The Petitioners contend that the strict application of the terms of <br />the Zoning ordinance will constitute an unusual and unnecessary hardship <br />as applied to the property for which the Variances and Special Exception <br />are sought: that the need for the Variances and Special Exception arises <br />from such condition peculiar to the property in the same Zone: and that <br />the use or value of the area adjacent to the property described in the <br />Petition for the Variances and Special Exception will not be injurious <br />to the public health, Safety, morals, or general welfare of the <br />community. <br />I attest, under the alties for perjury, that the foregoing <br />representations a <br />Michael J. Danch / <br />President <br />Danch, Harney & Associates, Inc. <br />