Original Version

Rule 23.3

23.3    Thoroughfare means any public or private highway, avenue, street, road, alley, or other place generally used for vehicular travel.

A.    Public Thoroughfare means any way open or intended for general vehicular use.  Thoroughfares in private communities of 10 or more residences shall be treated as public thoroughfares.

B.    Private Thoroughfare means any vehicular way intended primarily for the use of the owners, occupants or visitors of the particular premises with which the way is associated.

Strikeout and Underline Version

Rule 23.3

23.3    Thoroughfare means any public or private highway, avenue, street, road, alley, or other place generally used for vehicular travel.

A.    Public Thoroughfare means any way open or intended for general vehicular use.  Thoroughfares in private communities of 10 or more residences shall be treated as public thoroughfares.

B.    Private Thoroughfare means any vehicular way intended primarily for the use of the owners, occupants or visitors of the particular premises with which the way is associated.

22.7    Sag includes either Normal or Apparent, as defined in the following:

A.    Normal Sag means the difference in elevation between the highest point of support of a span and the lowest point of the conductor in the span at 60° F. and no wind loading (see App. G, Figure 4 ).

B.    Apparent Sag means the maximum departure, measured vertically, of a wire in a given span from a straight line between the two points of support of the span at 60° F. and no wind loading. Where the two supports are at same level, this will be the normal sag (see Appendix G, Figure 5 ).

Final Version

Rule 23.3

23.3    Sag includes either Normal or Apparent, as defined in the following:

A.    Normal Sag means the difference in elevation between the highest point of support of a span and the lowest point of the conductor in the span at 60° F. and no wind loading (see App. G, Figure 4 ).

B.    Apparent Sag means the maximum departure, measured vertically, of a wire in a given span from a straight line between the two points of support of the span at 60° F. and no wind loading. Where the two supports are at same level, this will be the normal sag (see Appendix G, Figure 5 ).