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MOTION SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by Casey, seconded by Dauber and <br /> passed unanimously to adopt Resolution#32-99 approving and authorizing execution of the <br /> ground lease assignment and assumption agreement. <br /> 5.2 Status Report on Litter Control <br /> Council discussed the option of placing anti-littering signs in Town but agreed that signs are not <br /> really a deterrent to littering. Council noted however that in the FY99-00 budget money had <br /> been approved for trash pick ups on the collector streets in Town twice a month. Council asked <br /> staff to advise the Environmental Design and Protection Committee of this action. <br /> 5.3 Subcommittee Recommendation on Town's Color Board <br /> The Planning Director was directed to prepare a draft of a notice to be sent to all residents on the <br /> color board issue. This notice would include a brief outline of the current color board process as <br /> well as options. <br /> 6. NEW BUSINESS <br /> 6.1 Interpretation of setback requirement from Hale Creek; Lots 5-10 of the Quarry Hills <br /> Subdivision(Tract No. 8872) <br /> The Planning Director presented background information on this issue for Council. The <br /> subdivision condition of concern regarding lots 5 through 10 of the Quarry Hills Subdivision <br /> • stated the following: "Dwellings on lots 5 through 10 shall be setback a minimum of 100 feet <br /> from the reclamation planting along Hale Creek. Where a 100 foot setback is not possible, as <br /> determined by the City Engineer, an additional 25 foot buffer of local native woody species shall <br /> be planted adjacent to the reclamation planting along the creek. This shall be accomplished to <br /> the satisfaction of the City Engineer and Planning Director prior to issuance of building permits." <br /> The Planning Director noted that the condition also allowed for some staff discretion to reduce <br /> the setback. He stated that staff believed the 100-foot set back was unrealistic on all of these <br /> lots, as it would consume more than half of the property on each lot and because for the most part <br /> the properties drained toward the street,not towards the creek, once they are outside the <br /> conservation easement. It was also noted that this would be contrary to the Town's preference <br /> for greater setbacks from the street. The Planning Director offered the following three options to <br /> address this condition of the subdivision: 1) 100 foot setback; 2) 25 foot zone of native planting <br /> and 3) 10 foot extension of conservation easement. His recommendation was option#3. <br /> Casey asked why the planting area could not be determined from the top of the creek bank. She <br /> did not agree with requiring additional easements from these owners. <br /> The Planning Director and City Attorney advised Council that this condition was a requirement <br /> of the subdivision and the result of an environmental impact report. To make a substantive <br /> change to this condition would require a modification to the EIR and public hearings by the <br /> Planning Commission and City Council. If the owners of these lots wanted to follow this <br /> process, they could but it would probably take several months to complete. <br /> Sandra Humphries, 26238 Fremont, commented that native drought tolerant plants only needed <br /> watering the first year. <br /> June 3, 1999 <br /> Regular City Council Meeting <br /> 3 <br />