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Christine Mattson <br /> To: jdbyrd1@mediacombb.net <br /> Subject: FW: project plans <br /> Joyce, <br /> The gas fire pit itself is considered hardcover. When you are talking about small rock with no under <br /> sheeting... I'm assuming you mean to place around the fire pit. Rock of any size used as a path or <br /> patio is considered hardcover. <br /> The last survey and hardcover calculations in our file are from 1993 when the variance was approved. <br /> The survey shows the proposed house and at that time as-built surveys were not required. If you can <br /> provide current calculations that show you have some additional hardcover within your 1993 variance <br /> we could probably allow the fire pit. If not, and you are at or above the 1993 approved levels, the <br /> answer would be no. <br /> Let me know if you have any additional questions. <br /> From: Planning [mailto:Planning@ci.orono.mn.us] <br /> Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 1:47 PM <br /> To: Christine Mattson <br /> Subject: FW: project plans <br /> ------------------------------------------- <br /> From: jdbyrd1(a�mediacombb.netISMTP:JDBYRD1(a�MEDIACOMBB.NET] <br /> Sent: Tuesday, May 04, 2010 1:46:46 PM <br /> To: Planning <br /> Subject: project plans <br /> Auto forwarded by a Rule <br /> I am hoping to install a gas fire pit. I am seeking to comply with all codes. We are maxed on hardcover. I am <br /> considering small rock with no under sheeting of any kind. It will be set to the manufacturers specifications in <br /> terms of distance from any flammable structure. Do I need to meet with you, or do you just need to inspect the <br /> gas line and trench after it is routed from the gas source? <br /> My address is 1180 Tonkawa Rd. <br /> Thank you, <br /> Joyce Byrd <br /> i <br />