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(a) (b) <br />Figure 1: Two front (south) views of 1611 East Wayne Street showing that the backyard swimming pool and <br />proposed section of fence to be removed are not visible from the street. <br />2 Materials to be Used <br />As described in Section 1, the only external materials involved in the proposed work are sand to fill part of <br />the pool area, topsoil to fill the top 4 inches of the pool area, and sod. <br />3 Construction Methods <br />Foegley will remove and dispose of the wood fence sections that stretch from the garage at the back of the <br />property to the back side of the house along the the driveway. This section of fence is not visible from <br />the street, as shown in Figs. 1(b) and 2, and is no longer needed to satisfy relevant codes once the pool is <br />removed. This section of fence is currently in need of repair due to moss and rotting boards as seen in Fig. 2. <br />Foegley will jackhammer the concrete deck surrounding the pool shown in Fig. 3, the bottom of the pool, <br />and the sides of the pool 2 feet below the surface. Foegley will remove and dispose of the fiberglass lining <br />from the interior of the pool. Foegley will deposit the broken concrete into the bottom of the pool and fill the <br />remainder of the pool with sand. Atop the sand, Foegley will topdress the pool area with topsoil to a depth <br />of 4 inches. Atop the topsoil, Foegley will install sod. The paver bricks surrounding the pool will remain in <br />place. <br />2 <br />