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<br />• <br />• <br />SEP X08 ' S9 16 ~ 01 CF&A <br />TO: David Black <br />FRONT : Anne Carroll-- <br />K~: Comments on materials <br />San ~Yancisco... } <br />DATE: 9/8/89 <br />~~~ ~ Thanks for these! <br />P.c <br />for 9/ll/89 PC meeting (for which I will be 3n <br />Item C, Lltnutes: No changes. I+m pleased the pC moved to amend the CU Permit. <br />Good 3r~ea to review in three months, too. <br />Item D, Swfmmin9 Pool ordinance <br />. As i recall we've ~dlscussed this before and this versi.an reflects a variety of <br />ges; generally loalcs fine to me, except: <br />Correction: Pg 93, :item 3a, "~fo pool shall nat be"?? Delete "not"? <br />. Question: Pg. 97, Stem D.7.2: "In the alternative" means what? As an <br />alternative?... ''befenced ". Also, if we allow pez~..meter fencing, we should <br />clarify: 1) meets same height requirements as in 7.1, 2) say "entire <br />perimeter ", and 3) far final sentence, use language ]ike "any swimming pool <br />fence and gates" or something to clarify that both pool and per'..meter fences <br />are Included In regulation. <br />. Item D.7.3: "corros3onresirstant" <br />. Item Ta.7.3: Bruno the wood engineer (phD., P,E.) says if the pests are <br />made of wood you should NOT use concrete bases. Reference to decay <br />and corrosion resistant materials is appropriate, but for bases he <br />recommends something like compacted, pea gravel which allows water to <br />drain. If concrete is used, it will retain water and cause even decay <br />res9stant (treated) wood to decay. Concrete can be used as an anchor to <br />reduce the necessary depth of the post, BUT if this is done, the concrete <br />can't surround the BASE of the post, because the wood wi11 shrink and <br />water will infi}.trate; i.e., You must use the wood and concrete in such a <br />way that water can dram out. <br />**~ I trust such fence construction ws subject to a bldg permit, so that <br />it's constructed properly; if not, and if we care to use regulations to <br />help that such a fence really does prevent a child from drowning, we <br />must include more specific construction requirements and/or references <br />Item E.1: Composting recommendations <br />. Question/Comment: Is a compost "area" an accessory structure anal therefore <br />subject to the setback requirements? if not, the language in the various <br />sections should separate areas from structures and treat them accordingly. <br />. Question/Comment: If we're going to refer to 'Uafty! standards, we need to <br />clarify what department/division/group w/in the U has jurisdiction -- like <br />Extension or whomever... <br />Item E.2: LRT p1ar3 <br />. Tust far the record, I've never been in favor of the version of LRT <br />w/overhead electrlGal lines, l,f this ~ the only version under consideration, <br />one of mY major objectives would b@ to minimize the number of residential <br />