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�a. <br /> Dennis Shaw, 405 Oxford Road <br /> April 19, 1990 <br /> Page 2 of 3 <br /> 7. A fence that meets the above requirements would not need <br /> a permit. <br /> Given the above code requirements, I have sketched on a copy <br /> of your survey the possible location for a fence along your north <br /> property boundary that would meet code requirements. Obviously, <br /> that fence only extends to the end of the second house from the <br /> east end of Eastlake Street, and it appears that most of the <br /> activity is taking place on the west end. Since no fence would <br /> normally be allowed in that area, you might consider making a <br /> variance application to the Planning Commission and City Council, <br /> and attempt to convince those bodies that a fence along the creek <br /> would be appropriate. <br /> In reference to the bridge on your property, Chief Kilbo <br /> suggests after checking with your attorney, that you send a <br /> letter to the owner of the bridge that is encroaching on your <br /> property, giving him or her a reasonable time to move it. If it <br /> has not been moved in that time period, you could then remove it <br /> from your property. <br /> It certainly appears to be within the City's authority to <br /> require the removal of any new bridges placed across the creek, <br /> merely on the basis that we wouldn't allow any new such <br /> structures in a protected f lood plain/wetlands area. However, <br /> for the City to require removal of any pre-existing bridges of <br /> unknown age might be technically a little more difficult, such <br /> bridges coming under the definition of non-conforming structures. <br /> From a Zoning Department standpoint, un less we see dumping <br /> activity actually occurring, upon complaint we are generally <br /> required to deal with the owner of the property on which the <br /> dumping is taking place. Hence if you were to complain to us <br /> about junk being placed on your property, we probably would have <br /> to request that you clean it up, which doesn't solve the <br /> underlying problem. <br /> Regarding littering, however, Chief Rilbo indicates you <br /> should post your property "No Dumping" so that people are aware <br /> of it. Further, you must post your property with signed notices <br /> of "No Trespassing" at least on both ends and the middle of your <br /> property line. <br /> If there are names on the debris on your property or <br /> violator can be identified, a charge can be brought against the <br /> person responsible. <br />