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foot-tall poles are clearly permanent fixtures and must adhere to all setback regulations. <br />Granting an exception would create an unfair and unequal application of zoning laws. <br />Summary and Recommendation <br />In summary, the application for tennis court lighting should be denied because it: <br />Directly violates explicit and documented assurances made to the Planning <br />Commission and neighbors. <br />Betrays the good faith agreement that led to the approval of the tennis court fence <br />heights. <br />Clearly violates the 20-foot side yard setback requirement, a fundamental zoning <br />regulation. <br />Allowing this proposal would reward deceptive practices and undermine the purpose of public <br />hearings and planning regulations. The project, as now proposed, is significantly different from <br />the one for which community and Planning Commission support was granted. The only correct <br />course of action is to deny the installation of tennis court lighting and require the project to <br />adhere to the previously approved plan. <br />Summary and Recommendation <br />In summary, the approval by the Zoning Administrator for tennis court lighting must be denied <br />because it directly violates the project's established Development Standards, contradicts prior <br />assurances made to the public and the Planning Commission, and violates existing setback <br />regulations. These are not minor issues; they represent a fundamental change to the project <br />that was not part of the original approval process. The only correct course of action is to deny <br />the installation of tennis court lighting. <br />Alan Shapiro <br /> <br />9/3/25, 1:09 PM Mail - Diego Mora - Outlook <br />https://outlook.office365.com/mail/inbox/id/AAQkADU4YzE1MDI1LWJjYjEtNGUwNi04MGM0LWRmNjhlM2QzYmMzYwAQAPLl4o%2BMs0hfmQj4Xwo…2/2