[Spam] [Vision2020] Security Fence

[Timothy Rigsby]

Phil:

Show me where it says that 8 feet tall is considered security.  I have installed fences
since I was 10 years old and have never come across anything written in stone that
defines a security fence as being something taller than 8 feet.  Most city building
codes do not allow any fence to be built over 6 feet tall.  Special circumstances do
apply however.  Check with the commercial building inspector to find out for sure.

Where are the bids you ask?  Well, Phil, again you are asking the wrong people.  Try 
the school district or the architects they are the people in charge of design.

Again, define security fence as written either in the sale of the land as you put it 
or somewhere else written in stone.  Do not provide people with what you would 
consider an security fence.  Show me where it is place in stone that security fence
is 8 feet tall and I will show you literally hundreds of fences I worked on over
the years that are not 8 feet tall.  Even some of those were commercial jobs.

No, I will not call Dr. Donicht about this because I am not concerned about what this
school is going to cost.  I am concerned about the health and wellness of our future.
I could care less if the fence is 6 feet or 8 feet tall, all I want is the students to
learn in a safe and appropriate environment complete with everything that a high school
should have in the 21st century.



----- Original Message -----
From: Shelly <CJs at Turbonet.com>
Date: Thursday, April 14, 2005 5:50 pm
Subject: Re: [Spam] [Vision2020] Security Fence

> 
> 
> 
> 
> Phil:
> 
> 
> 
> How about 6 feet tall with razor wire?  Security does not mean 8 
> feet tall. 
> Most
> 
> fences, commercial or otherwise, are only 6 feet tall.  
> 
> 
> 
> Maybe so but they are not classified as "security" which is the 
> requirementof the sale.
> 
> Razor wire would be great, however it is illegal in the city of 
> Moscow.Already been there.
> 
> 
> 
> Chainlink is an acceptable and aesthetically pleasing solution to any
> fencing needs.  It is also very cost effective considering the 
> labor to
> install a chainlink fence is considerably less than the labor
> 
> to install a cedar, wrought iron, or vinyl.
> 
> 
> 
> So where are the bids?
> 
> 
> 
> The going rate right now for material for a chainlink fence un-
> installed 6
> feet tall is
> 
> $8-10 per lineal foot.  With labor the total cost would be right 
> around$12-20 per
> 
> foot.
> 
> 
> 
> No, no, no, go to 8 feet tall. That is what is required for the 
> sale of the
> land. Anybody can jump a six foot fence. That is why a six foot 
> fence is not
> a security fence. It is just a "residential" partition. 
> 
> 
> 
> Keep in mind though these are all retail figures.  A job of this 
> magnitudewould drive
> 
> the cost of material down and the labor would go down slightly as 
> well.  If
> you really
> 
> want a firm quote on what this will cost, email me a drawing of 
> the proposed
> project
> 
> with the actual specs, not assumed, and I will send it to my 
> distributor to
> get a
> 
> quote on material.
> 
> 
> 
> Tim - could you call Dr. Donicht at the school board and ask her 
> exactly how
> many linear feet of fencing including gates, etc. that will be 
> necessary to
> fulfill the agreement with the Trails. Remember, a "security 
> fence" is not 6
> feet. It is a minimum of 8. I already know the answer.
> 
> 
> 
> Phil Roderick
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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