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The next time QVNA has a fundraiser for Frank, nobody should go. If you want to give money to Frank, fine, but by delivering it to him through QVNA and showing support through that group is one reason why he thinks it's in his best interests to do whatever they ask.
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"The period of the occupation will be much longer than that of the assault. Final judgment with respect to the job as a whole will probably be determined more by the reaction of public opinion throughout the world to the occupation than to the assault." – Brigadier General Julius C. Holmes Allied Forces Headquarters 4 March 1943 |
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http://www.ada.gov/adastd94.pdf
Im thinking that stating the entry door of every home built or altered has to be a foot off the sidewalk probably violates something in here. Im searching through as I have time, but maybe somebody here can read this jargon better than me. I would also assume that there is a newer version, but this is the only one i could find. |
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It is not a violation of the ADA to build a private home that is not handicap-accessible. Stores, public accomodations, etc. need to meet the ADA standards, but I don't see the NCD as conflicting with the ADA with respect to commercial buildings. The real issue is, what happens when someone wants to build an ADA-compliant rowhouse. Granted, it's not likely given the fact that rowhouses are not particularly conducive to ADA modifications, but there are some larger ones that have elevators and there's nothing that, obviously, prevents an ADA-compliant rowhouse. Well, nothing except the requirement that the door be a foot off the sidewalk. Assuming that the house isn't wide enough to also have a ramp. Except that the ramp might be considered an impermissible set-back per the NCD zoning regulations. However, ALL that being said, the fact that one portion of the NCD regs prevents an ADA compliant home from being built would most likely not invalidate the entire bill. At best, it would invalidate that one provision; at worst, a court would interpret an exception for ADA compliant homes.
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---Shosh |
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HAHAHAHAHA...I didn't even notice the new line they added since I was first approached with this bill.
Now if I alter my business I will have to "hide loading from the main street frontage". I guess I'll have to tear down some neighbor's homes behind me to build an alley since I can't accept deliveries on south street anymore! Cafe Fulya will have to accept deliveries only on their alley and not 2nd street. Java Co...what's their "main street", 2nd or Christian? These people are ridiculous. If a commercial structure is altered or built there is absolutely no way to comply with these provisions. |
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What I want to know, now reading this for the umpteenth time, is why, for example, only "new" doors have to be more than 1 foot above street level, "new" utility meters have to be hidden, etc. But there's no "new" in front of the window provisions, the deck provisions, etc.
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---Shosh |
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I copied her and an Inky editor on another email recently. Cant hurt to hit her with more peoples opinions. I was thinking of looking into the CP. |
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