Minutes - 2001 - City Council - 01/23/2001 - RegularORIGINAL
EAGLE CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES
January 23, 2001
PRE-COUNCIL AGENDA: 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
1. Ada County SherifPs Office: Sgt. Patrick Calley will present the monthly report for December
2000. Sgt. Calley reviews the monthly report.
2. Dave Fisher with BFI will discuss general operations and the recent fee increase. Mr. Fisher
shows Council the new ergonomically correct trash containers which are becoming industry
standard. Discussion.
3. Jim Teeter, with Experiences Inc., will discuss The Eagle Island Experience. Susan Vergara
presents Council with a handout on the Eagle Island Experience. Ms. Vergara reviews the
activities and the event. Discussion regarding music, alcohol sales, and planned activities.
Council suggests that she work with the Cultural Arts Committee. Ron Beehill is the manager of
Eagle Island State Park and expresses his enthusiasm with the proposed event.
4. City Attorney Report: Comments that she is working with Council member Sedlacek with
some issues with United Water, they will be following up with a letter. Buxton comments on the
ITD appeal hearing. Discussion. Susan Buxton has no problem with the Mayor signing the air
space agreement for the Scenic Byway Grant.
5. City Engineer Report: None
6. City Clerk/Treasurer Report: Deputy Clerk reviews upcoming meetings and workshops.
7. Zoning Administrator's Report: moved to end of meeting
8. Mayor and Council's Report: moved to end of meeting
REGULAR COUNCIL AGENDA: 7:30 p.m.
1. CALL TO ORDER: 7:35 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL: Bastian, Merrill, Sedlacek, Guerber. A quorum is present.
3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
4. CONSENT AGENDA:
· Consent Agenda items are considered to be routine and are acted on with one
motion. There will be no separate discussion on these items unless the Mayor, a
Council Member, member of City Staff; or a citizen requests an item to be removed
from the Consent Agenda for discussion. Items removed from the Consent Agenda
will be placed on the Regular Agenda in a sequence determined by the Rules of
Order.
· Any item on the Consent Agenda which contains written Conditions of Approval
from the City of Eagle City Staff, Planning & Zoning Commission, or Design
Review Board shall be adopted as part of the City Council's Consent Agenda
approval motion unless specifically stated otherwise.
A. Claims Against the City.
B. Minutes of January 9, 2001.
C. Road House BBQ is requesting a beer and wine license for the year 2001. (TEO)
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D. Appointment to the Park and Pathway Development Committee: The Mayor is
requesting Council confirm the appointment of Don Stockton to the Park and
Pathway Committee. (RY)
E. Proclamation of Utah-Idaho District Kiwanis Week: A proclamation declaring
February 12-18, 2001 to be Utah-Idaho District Kiwanis Week in Eagle. (RY)
F. DR-60-00 - Office Building within Casa Escuela Subdivision - George Lund:
Per City Council request, all design review applications are to be appealed by the
Zoning Administrator to the City Council for their review prior to the action
taken by the Design Review Board on an application beingfinal. George Lund,
represented by Steve Teed, is requesting design review approval to construct a
2,278-square foot office building. The site is located on the east side of Academy
Avenue approximately 210-feet north of State Street at 244 South Academy
Avenue (Lot 3, Block 1, Casa Escuela Subdivision). This item was continued
from the January 9, 2001 meeting.(WEV)
G. Findings and Conclusions for Pacific Heights FPUD- Eagle Heights
Development Inc.: Eagle Heights Development, Inc., represented by Ted
Martinez and Joe Harris, is requesting final development plan and final plat
approval for Pacific Heights Subdivision, a 5.6-acre, 47-1ot (42-buildable) senior
housing residential planned unit development located on the south side of E.
State Street approximately ~/4-mile west of Edgewood Lane.(WEV)
H. Findings and Conclusions for Williamsburg Subdivision (A Re-subdivision
of Benchmark Subdivision) Mart¥ Camberlango: Marty Camberlango is
requesting preliminary plat approval for Williamsburg Subdivision, a re-
subdivision of Benchmark Subdivision, (formerly Phase 11 Of Lexington Hills
Subdivision and Morning Meadows Manufactured Home project). The 9.83-
acre, 61-lot subdivision is located approximately ~/2 mile north of Floating
Feather Road, abutting Hwy 55 on the west and Horseshoe Bend Road on the
East. (WEV)
Sedlacek removes item A from the Consent Agenda for discussion.
Merrill removes item H from the Consent Agenda for discussion.
Guerber moves to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. Seconded by Bastian. ALL
AYE: MOTION CARRIES...
Sedlacek requests that the check to Lloyd Campbell be held until she can discuss the payment
with him.
Merrill questions check #07181 payment to the Department of Labor on two previous employees
and requests staff provide clarification. Osborn will consult with the City Clerk and get back to
Council with more information.
Merrill moves to approve the claims against the city minus the t~vo mentioned checks
issued to Lloyd Campbell and Department of Labor. Seconded by Sedlacek. ALL
AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
4H. Findings and Conclusions for Williamsburg Subdivision (A Re-subdivision of
Benchmark Subdivision) Martv Camberlango: Marry Camberlango is requesting preliminary
plat approval for Williamsburg Subdivision, a re-subdivision of Benchmark Subdivision,
(formerly Phase 11 Of Lexington Hills Subdivision and Morning Meadows Manufactured Home
project). The 9.83-acre, 61-1ot subdivision is located approximately 72 mile north of Floating
Feather Road, abutting Hwy 55 on the west and Horseshoe Bend Road on the East. (WEV)
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Merrill moves to remand this item back to staff so that they may to review the letter
submitted by the applicant on this date, this item will be heard at the next regularly
scheduled meeting. Seconded by Bastian. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
Sedlacek pulls item 4F off of the consent agenda for discussion. Seconded by Merrill. ALL
AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
F. DR-60-00 - Office Building within Casa Escuela Subdivision - George Lurid: Per City
Council request, all design review applications are to be appealed by the Zoning Administrator
to the City Council for their review prior to the action taken by the Design Review Board on an
application being,final. George Lund, represented by Steve Teed, is requesting design review
approval to construct a 2,278-square foot office building. 3Tte site is located on the east side of
Academy Avenue approximately 210-feet north of State Street at 244 South Academy Avenue
(Lot 3, Block 1, Casa Escuela Subdivision). This item was continued from the January 9, 2001
meeting. (WEV)
Discussion amongst Council.
Sedlacek moves to approve DR-60-00 minus site specific condition #6 and the applicant
shall be allowed to leave the building as it is to accommodate the employee parking on the
side. Seconded by Merrill. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
Sedlacek asks to add under Executive Session personnel issues and pending litigation.
Merrill also asks to amend the agenda under item D under new business adding the re-
appointment of Mathew Glavich and Mike Hummel to the Park and Pathway Development
Committee. Seconded by Bastian. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
5. FINAL PLATS:
A. FP-12-00 - Final Plat for Tahoe Ridge Subdivision - Tahoe Development LLC: Tahoe
Development LLC, represented by Mark Butler with Land Consultants Inc., is requesting final
plat approval for Tahoe Ridge Subdivision, a 40-acre, 19-lot residential subdivision located on
the west side of Ballantyne Lane approximately ¼-mile north of Floating Feather Road at 1701
Ballantyne Lane. (WEV)
Mayor introduces the item.
Mark Butler, 222 E. State Street Eagle, Idaho representing Tahoe Development makes himself
available for questions.
Legal Council expresses her concern with a letter received by the city on January 10, 2001
regarding a protest that a property owner, David Van Trease, did not agree to be part of this
development. Discussion.
Merrill moves to continue FP-12-00 - Final Plat for Tahoe Ridge Subdivision to the next
regular Council meeting. Seconded by Sedlacek. Discussion. ALL AYE...MOTION
CARRIES.
6. UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
A. Clear Creek Crossing Subdivision - Council Clarification of Condition of approval to
require a siphon tube. This item was continued from the January 9, 2001 meeting.(WEV)
Mayor introduces the item.
Vaughan notes that he has met with the City Engineer and there are other submitted documents.
Council would prefer to review all of the information at the same time.
Guerber moves to continue item 6A to the next regular Council Meeting. Seconded by
Merrill. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES
B. Resolution 01-01: A resolution for the City of Eagle requesting the reduction of the speed
limit on Eagle Road and Highway 44, and also requesting a traffic study from ITD. This item was
continued from the January 9, 2001 meeting. (SEB)
Mayor introduces the item.
Buxton notes she needs to get with John McFadden to ensure the resolution is created
appropriately.
Guerber moves to continue this to the next regular Council meeting. Seconded by Merrill.
ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
C. Review and approval of the Jensen-Belts Contract for Merrill Community Park: This
item was continued from the January 9, 2001 meeting.(SEB)
Bastian moves to continue this item to the next regular council meeting. Seconded by
Merrill. THREE AYE... ONE NAY (GUERBER)...MOTION CARRIES.
Buxton provides Council with a draft of the contract. She notes that Jensen-Belts has had the
contract for two weeks for review and they just returned it to her today. Buxton briefly reviews a
few points within the draft contract.
7. PUBLIC HEARI~iGS:
A. PP-16-00 - Red Leaf Manor Subdivision - Hillview Development Corporation: Hillview
Development Corporation, represented by Mark Butler with Land Consultants Inc., is requesting
preliminary plat approval for Red Leaf Manor Subdivision. The 4.29-acre, 14-lot residential
subdivision is located south of E. Floating Feather Road, 220-feet west of Eagle Hills Way.
(WEV)
Mayor introduces the item.
Mayor opens the public hearing.
Mayor swears in Mr. Butler.
Mark Butler 222 E. State St. Eagle, Idaho. Mr. Butler reviews the application.
Vaughan reviews the staff report.
Mayor swears in Mr. Peasley
Earl Peasley, 780 E. Knoll Drive Eagle. Has safety concerns with traffic on Knoll Drive. Would
like to see the entrance to from Floating Feather instead of using Knoll Drive.
Mayor swears in Ms. Terry
Kim Terry 1215 N. Fruitwood Way Eagle. Is the mother of a small child and has concerns with
construction traffic. Would like to see access from Floating Feather. Also would like to see a
construction fence put in between this development and Eagle Knoll to block children from
getting into the construction area. Would like water trucks used. Does not want the signage for
Red Leaf to be on Floating Feather.
Mayor swears in George Emerson.
George Emerson 990 Farrington Drive Eagle. Has not objections to the subdivision, notes that
his rear property line abuts this development. Has concerns with a drainage district easement.
Butler rebuts testimony. Comments on sidewalk size. States they have met with the Eagle Knoll
homeowners association. Discusses a potential signal installation on Floating Feather near this
development. Would like to be able to work with the neighboring subdivision regarding its
installation of possible signalization. Discussion regarding construction traffic.
Mayor swears in Mr. Merkle
Jim Merkle 2150 N. Canter Place. Mr. Merkle discusses possibly not installing signage.
Discussion of the drainage ditch. Mr. Emerson comments on the ditch location. Discussion.
Mr. Merkle comments on the ditch and construction access to the proposed development.
Ms. Terry comments on the light on Eagle Knoll.
Mayor closes the public hearing.
Discussion amongst the Council. Mr. Butler and Mr. Merkle providing clarification per
Council's request.
Sedlacek moves to approve PP-16-00 Red Leaf Manor Subdivision Itillview Development
Corporation with the standard and specific conditions of approval. Adding the following
changes: Site specific condition #10: Shall be modified to state "install 2 signs a minimum
of 4' x 4', one at the entrance and one at the end of the cul-de-sac, noticing the contractors
to clean up daily, no loud music, and no dogs at large". Adding a condition that Itillview
Development Corporation work with landowners to the south along Farrington to
accomplish the tiling of the lateral irrigation ditch. Adding a condition: Ilillview
Development Corporation shall work with Providence Development and Eagle Knoll
Ilomeowners Association to locate a light at the entrance Eagle Knoll Drive. Adding a
condition: Ilillview Development Corporation shall seek approval from Ada County
ltighway District to allow the traffic necessary for the main infrastructure to access the
development through lot 7 from Floating Feather. Seconded by Merrill. ALL
AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
Mayor calls a 5 minute recess
B. RZ-15-00 - Rezone from A to R-3 & PS - Ilillview Development Corporation: Hillview
Development Corporation, represented by Mark Butler with Land Consultants Inc., is requesting
a rezone from A (Agricultural) to R-3 & PS (Residential up to three units per acre and
Public/Semi-Public). The 49.84-acre site is located on the southeast comer of E. Floating
Feather Road and N. Eagle Road. (WEV)
C. PP-17-00 - Red Leaf Iteillhts Subdivision - Ilillview Development Corporation: Hillview
Development Corporation, represented by Mark Butler with Land Consultants Inc., is requesting
preliminary plat approval for Red Leaf Heights Subdivision. The 49.84-acre, 144-1ot subdivision
(125-Residential, 18-Common, 1-Public/Semi-Public) is located on the southeast comer of E.
Floating Feather Road and N. Eagle Road.(WEV)
Mayor introduces the items 7B and 7C. The items will be heard at the same time, two separate
motions will be made.
Mayor opens the public hearing.
Mark Butler, 222 E. State Street Eagle. Mayor notes that he is still under oath. Butler reviews
the applications.
Jim Merkle 2150 N. Canter P1 Eagle. States the developer will install the street trees and the
homeowner will install the mow strip.
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Vaughan reviews the staff report.
Mayor swears in Ms. Bamard
Sharon Bamard 212 Ranch Drive Eagle. Ms. Bamard is in favor of the application. Also notes
she has contacted ACHD regarding a signal. Feels the developer worked quite well with the
surrounding property owners.
Mayor swears in Ms. Scheirer
Kay Scheirer 188 Northview Drive Eagle, Idaho. Draws Council's attention to the letter
submitted today addressing this application.
Kim Terry 1215 N. Fruitwood Way Eagle, Idaho. Mayor notes she is still under oath. She
resides in the Eagle Knoll subdivision. Concerned with increased traffic on Eagle Knoll. Notes
locations she would like stop signs installed. Comments on a "blind intersection". Would like a
permanent wooden fence on any property abutting existing property that does not already have
one. Main concern is children's safety, trash, noise and dust. Would like speed limit signage
installed and construction traffic regulated. Does not want buses coming down their streets.
Mayor swears in Mr. Erickson.
Mark Erickson 1214 N. Fruitwood Way Eagle. Would like traffic calming measures installed.
Also notes the location of an all-~vay stop they would like installed near the common lot. Would
like construction traffic regulated, as well as traffic.
Sharon Barnard states that ACHD would install a "children at play" sign if the neighbors
requested it.
Mayor swears in Mr. Ripley.
Bruce Ripley 1822 Fruitwood Place Eagle. Comments that the number of trips a day generated
by this application will be over 200. Feels that the Planning and Zoning Commission did not
provide relief to the concerns they expressed. Comments on traffic calming devices that would
be prudent on some locations in the development. He appreciates Mr. Merkle working with
concerned neighboring property owners.
Butler rebuts testimony. Has no problem installing signs directing construction traffic to use
roads contained within this development. States that ACHD would not let entrances to the
subdivision blocked off during construction. He would rather not install speed bumps or other
traffic calming devices. Discussion.
Mayor closes the public hearing.
Discussion amongst Council. Vaughan provides clarification on city policy on sureties and
landscaping. Jim Merkle provides testimony regarding installation of street trees for this
development. Butler explains where pathways are located within the development.
Bastian moves to approve RZ-15-00 Rezone from A to R-3 & PS Hiliview Development
Corporation as presented. Seconded by Guerber. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
Bastian moves to approve PP-17-00 Red Leaf Heights Subdivision Hillview Development
Corporation with the site-specific conditions as contained in the document approved by
Planning and Zoning and the standard conditions of approval with the following changes.
Site specific condition #9: Trees shall be placed at each front and each lot line. Strike out
the language "Prior to the City Clerk signing the final plat for each phase" and insert the
language "Prior to obtaining an occupancy permit." Site specific condition#21 shall be
omitted. Adding a new #21: An all-way stop shall be placed at the intersection orE. Knoll
and N. Fruitwood. Site specific condition #22: All construction vehicles to use Red Leaf
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Subdivision entrances during construction. Site specific condition#23: Lots 21 through 26
block 14 and lot 30 block 9 shall be limited to a single story house, with the possibility of a
basement if desired. Site specific condition#24: Knoll Drive shall be closed until
infrastructure is in place. Change site specific condition #9 retaining the language "to
either install the required trees, landscaping, and irrigation or provide the City with a
letter of credit for 150% of the cost of the installation of all landscape and irrigation
improvements within the 5-foot wide landscape strip." #19: Trash notices to be placed at
all entries within the subdivision. Seconded by Guerber. Discussion. Bastian amends item
#9 Leaving in the language "Prior to the City Clerk signing the final plat for each phase
etc.". Adding two additional sentences "Trees shall be installed planted prior to obtaining
an occupancy permits for the homes. A temporary occupancy may be issued if weather
does not permit landscaping. Second concurs with the amendment. Discussion. ALL
AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
Mayor calls a 5 minute recess.
Guerber moves for reconsideration on FP-12-00 Final Plat for Tahoe Ridge Subdivision
Tahoe Development LLC. Seconded by Merrill. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
Buxton suggests the final plat be approved contingent on the legal issues being ironed out
Contingent on the
Merrill moves to approve FP-12-00 Tahoe Ridge Subdivision with the condition that the
legal issues are resolved and the final plat shall not be changed. In the event the plat
changes it must come back before Council for approval. Seconded by Bastian. ALL
AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
8. NEW BUSINESS:
A. Election of City Council President:
Sedlacek moves to elect Nancy Merrill as City Council President. Seconded by Bastian.
ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
B. Appointment to Council Liaison positions:
Merrill notes that she has also been acting liaison for the Cultural Arts Commission and this
should be added to her 2001 duties.
Sedlacek moves to accept the liaisons as presented and adding Cultural Arts to Ms. Merrill.
SECONDED BY GUERBER. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
C. Appointment of City Clerk/Treasurer:
Sedlacek moves to appoint Sharon K. Moore as the City Clerk/Treasurer. Seconded by
Bastian. ALL AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
D. Re-appointment of Mathew Glavich and Mike Hummel to the Park and Path~va¥
Development Committee. (terms to be 1 year)
Merrill moves to re-appoint Mathew Glavich and Mike Hummel to one year terms to the
Park and Pathway Development Committee. Seconded by Sedlacek. ALL AYE...MOTION
CARRIES
7. Zoning Administrator's Report: Vaughan has personnel issues to address in Executive
Session. Notes that Jeff Lowe's wife will be having her baby tomorrow and he will be off for
approximately a week.
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8. Mayor and Council's Report: Guerber reports on the City Facilities Assessment Committee
meetings. Merrill shows Council a rendering of Merrill Community Park. Discussion of the ITD
appeal hearing. Mayor comments on a bill given to him by Don Crawford for repairs to parking
lot as the improvements were required due to the downtown development.
Guerber moves to pay one half of the invoice submitted by Mr. Crawford to Mayor
Yzagnirre noting that it does not bind them to future payments. Seconded by Bastian. ALL
AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
Bastian notes that the Library security system has been repaired. Also comments on the
increased usage the library is getting compared to this time last year. The collection is also
growing by approximately 100 books per year. Discusses possible computer filtering.
9. EXECUTIVE SESSIOiq:
Bastian moves to go into executive session to discuss acquisition of private property,
personnel issues and pending litigation. Seconded by Sedlacek. SEDLACEK: AYE.
BASTIAN: AYE. MERRILL:AYE. GUERBER:AYE.
A. Acquisition of private property I.C. § 67-2345(c)
B. Personnel issues: I.C. § 67-23-45 (a)
C. Pending litigation or threatened litigation: I.C. § 67-2345(f)
Bastian moves for eminent domain to obtain the Wells property. Seconded by Guerber.
BASTIAN, AYE: SEDLACEK, AYE: MERRILL, AYE. GUERBER, AYE. MOTION
CARRIES.
Council directs Vaughan to look into a new building inspector/staff.
Guerber moves to take $10,000.00 of the PERSI rebate money to the "Choice Plan"
program and deposit the remainder to the Community Fund. Seconded by Merrill. ALL
AYE...MOTION CARRIES.
10. ADJOURNMENT:
Merrill moves to adjourn. Seconded by Guerber. ALL AYE: MOTION CARRIES...
Hearing no further business, the Council meeting adjourned at 12:35 am.
Respectfully submitted:
SHARO"N K. MOORE -
CITY CLERK/TREASURER
APPROVED:
MAYOR
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EAGLE CITY COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARING SIGN -IN SHEET
Subiect:PP-17-00 - Red Leaf Heights Subdivision - Hillview Develooment Coro.
January 23, 2001
7:30 P.M.
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY
NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE PRO? CON?
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Page 1 of 1
EAGLE CITY COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARING SIGN -IN SHEET
Subiect:RZ-15-00 - Rezone from A to R-3 & PS - Hillview Development Cora .
January 23, 2001
7:30 P.M.
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY
NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE PRO? CON?
Gn 0-71 �1-4-p-A--k 1 a an a gap - no 7
Page 1 of 1
EAGLE CITY COUNCIL
PUBLIC HEARING SIGN -IN SHEET
Subiect:PP-16-00 - Red Leaf Manor Subdivision - Hillview Development Corp.
NAME
January 23, 2001
7:30 P.M.
PLEASE PRINT LE`ABLY
ADDRESS TELEPHONE PRO? CON?
L.711 l �, r) 5 7f0 1' Die 9-.3c o.3 5 -
Page
Page 1 of 1
COMMUNITY viLLcage knowledge ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR upbeat UPLIFTING creative
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exfrnoverne r2t tAeatte S D O K E N WORD art RIVER environment
ecology concert MUSIC singers SONGWRITERS stadcHts PERFORMANCES
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Coming May 19 * 20, 2001
At €a9Lc Island State Park, £a91c, Idaho
WELCOME TO THE
EAGLE ISLAND EXPERIENCE FESTIVAL
The Eagle Island Experience is a celebration like no other. It is a place where visitors,
volunteers and creative artists come together for a shared event. The air is full of conversation,
color, enticing sights, sounds and scents —all beckoning visitors to be, to share, and to enjoy. Our
"community village" will give you paths to explore, our environment will give you the peace of
natural beauty, our music will lighten your step, our workshops will help enlighten you, our food
will give you diversity, and our creative artists will set your spirit free. We invite you to
become a part of our creative family.
WHO ARE WE?
"Experiences," is an educational non-profit whose mission is to create a celebration that brings
out the creative expression in all of us. We believe that given the opportunities, motivation and
environment, people of all ages and backgrounds can come together to share their diversity and
their common bonds. Our goal is to bring people together to share in an experience of nature,
crafts, performing arts, music, workshops and unique adventures. We will welcome them with
friendliness, and encourage them to share and communicate their talents with others. The funds
raised by this event will be used to fund stipends and grants to further the creative arts and
the building fund at Eagle Island State Park.
i hit CELEBRATION
THE COMMUNITY VILLAGE: Here, in the heart of the celebration, is generated the magic,
which unites us all in the spirit of cooperation. There is a workshop or a space for everyone in
the village, from ecological endeavors to people-&-earth-friendly health solutions. Non -profits
and cooperative organizations will be invited to reside in the village, providing a forum for the
free communication of ideas while sharing their wisdom and experience. There is even a
"speaker's corner" where anyone with something to say is allowed a 15 -minute slot. This area is
dedicated to education, information access, and networking for positive social change.
THE ART SHOW: There is painting, sculpture, and creative art on hills, grass, trees, and poles
all around. Mini -parades and poetry abound. The park will be transformed into an open-air
gallery where professional and amateur creative artists and other talented people will be glad to
discuss their works --or anything else that may be on their mind --in the unspoiled splendor of the
surroundings.
THE CRAFT BAZAAR: If you like one -of -a -kind treasures and creative knickknacks, then
you'll love roaming around our bazaar. You will see imaginative arts and craft booths filled with
ceramics, beads, leather, camp clothes, and old worn out shoes. In this juried bazaar all items are
hand made or hand decorated. Vendors will demonstrate their crafts.
Stop by our European blanket bazaar. If you like playing with beads, or improvising on a guitar,
or writing poetry, or molding clay, or moving and dancing, then join one of our workshops and
see what you can give and take.
PERFORMANCES: Imagine attending a performance where you know all the words to the
songs, and you can sing along, and don't care if you are out of tune. Maybe it is the dance that
lifts your spirits to new heights, or the drama that takes you to another place and time. This
describes our performance environment.
To get away from a concert environment, our stages are small venues for 50 -to -500 persons.
Our four stages are: The Electric Stage, a mixed -variety electric stage featuring bands & music
groups; the Classical Stage, featuring one -act plays, dance and other performing arts; the
Acoustic Stage, featuring singer -songwriters, poetry, and other compositions; and the
Vaudeville Stage, featuring performance art and other creative performances.
Also, happening around the park will be street performers, costumed wonders, mini -parades, and
a drum circle embellished with guitars, garbage cans, drummers, and bells and whistles. All can
dance and play in this on-going spontaneous jam session.
FOOD: We call this "curious food," and diversity is the name of the game here. We will offer a
different variety of unusual food and drink. We want this to be a real taste of Boise Valley. But
remember that the water is always free.
LOCATION & OTHER INFORMATION
The site is at Eagle Island State Park in Eagle, Idaho. The dates are May 19 & 20, 2001. This is
a ticketed fund-raiser with tickets limited to 5,000 per day for two days. Tickets will be
approximately $10.
EVENT ORGANIZATION
This celebration is a product of our community family of volunteers, participants and others who
know there is no better space, place or time in which to exercise their creative freedom and to
rejuvenate their psyche and spirit.
The non-profit board sets policy and procedures for this event. Susan Vergara is Administrative
Director. Jim Teeter is Event Director. The Administrative Team is made up of the following
Committees:
Community Village Committee Crafts Fair Committee
Human Resources Committee Arts Fair Committee
Operations Committee Performance Committee
Marketing Committee Food & Drink Committee
In summary, if you want to have fun and be part of something that is very special, a place where
you and your ideas can make a difference, then join our cause and become a part of this extended
family.
Jim Teeter and Susan Vergara
January, 2001
EAGLE ISLAND EXPERIENCE FESTIVAL
P 0 Box 3583 Boise ID 83703
sbvergara@iuno.com (Susan)
or 208-336-7710 (Jim)
page 2 of 2
ee (/23)0/
Land Consultants Inc.
222 E. State Street • Suite B • Eagle Idaho 83616 • Office 208.938.3812 • Fax 208.939.7321
HEeEIVED & FILED
CITY OF EAGLE
JAN 2 3 2001
Date: January, 23, 2001
TO: Mayor Rick Yzaguirre and City Council Members
310 E. State Street
Eagle, ID 83616
Filo:
Route to:
RE: Findings and Conclusions for Williamsburg Subdivision (January 23, 2001 Agenda Item 4H)
Dear Mayor and Council,
We ask for clarification of three issues relating to the above referenced Findings and Conclusions:
1. Regarding Finding "H" on Page 2 of 19:
It still incorrectly refers to 58 single family units proposed.
Please consider changing the Finding to show what is actually proposed; "58 residential units consisting
of a mix of single family, duplexes and triplexes".
2. Regarding Site Specific Condition #2 on Page 12 of 19:
In the Public Hearing we asked that the Council consider a lesser frontage for two lots since this site is
developed as a PUD which allows consideration regarding such codes.
If it was your wish to allow us this flexibility we suggest modifying the condition as follows:
"Provide a revised preliminary plat showing all lots having a minimum of 35 -fed of street frontage,
spec sally except that Lots 24 may have a minimum frontage of 33 -feet and Lot 42 may have a
minimum frontage of 26 -feet."
3. Regarding an additional Site Specific Condition #18 for setbacks:
It was our understanding that the motion for approval included the setbacks proposed to the Council as
addressed in my letter dated December 13, 2000.
If so, please consider the following (from my letter) for new Site Specific Condition #18:
a. The perimeter lots bounded by the east and west subdivision boundary property lines shall have
minimum 25 -foot rear yard setback (which may encompass any required landscape buffer area).
b. The perimeter lots bounded by the south subdivision boundary property line shall have a minimum
20 -foot rear yard setback.
c. All lots other than those ...11.�,.,ced in "a" and "b" above shall have a minimum rear yard setback of
10 -feet.
d. The front yard setback shall be a minimum of 18 -feet measured from the back of sidewalk to the
garage and a minimum of 10 feet measured from the back of sidewalk to the living area.
e. Side yard setback shall be 5 -feet minimum except that townhouse units may be permitted to have
common walls on interior property lines.
Thankfor your approval of the Williamsburg Preliminary Plat!
Al/k L. utter
Page 1 of 1
C:94 DcarnentstMo s 20009411111amstag 00194 x le2.doc
A
Reporting on solid waste management,
e i, ssue i. 111 .. ►..�
industry
s
Ngyemlb.er. 20
from product design to disposal and recovery
Il�IVlark them down
NI
i I
_A.iILY P 1tit k.r
fi � ��r -' ,rru�lnp�rwlth re�ard to O�HA's :�
�-..-"'� •rgQao[�ic��tan a[ds
envy refuses to exempt industry from ergonomics rule
By Susanna Duff
WASHINGTON — Starting next October, most
companies across the United States will
have to comply with the ergonomics stan-
dards set by the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration.
Despite its protest, the waste industry
will not be exempted from the rules, which
will require businesses to implement er-
gonomic programs whenever a work-relat-
ed musculoskeletal disorder such as carpal
tunnel syndrome is reported.
Published as a final rule Nov. 14, the er-
gonomic standard applies to all general in-
dustries, except for construction, mari-
time, agriculture and railroads, which will
eventually have separate standards be-
cause of their unique nature.
In its preamble to the rule, OSHA di-
rectly dismissed the solid waste industry's
claim that waste management is compara-
ble to the construction industry and should
be exempt from the general industry er-
Hands off
Willamette rejects Weyerhaeuser offer
By Jim Johnson
FEDERAL WAY, WASH — Willamette
Industries Inc. wants nothing
to do with Weyerhaeuser Co.'s
multibillion -dollar takeover.
Weyerhaeuser put a so-
called "bear hug" around
Willamette last week by pub-
licly revealing its $48 per
share offer for the
Portland -based forest
products company.
ed boxes and paper bags. Its
products average 58 percent
post -consumer recycled content.
Weyerhaeuser itself is huge
into recycling with a network
of recycling centers around
the country that help feed its
own paper -making operations
and other companies.
Despite the rejection, Wey-
erhaeuser vowed to
continue the pursuit.
"We are rnmmittaii
gonomic standards.
Using comments from hearings it held
this year, OSHA determined that the
waste industry had shown it can comply
with the rules. OSHA cited the National
Solid Wastes Management Association's
manual of recommended ergonomic prac-
tices as evidence of hazards in the indus-
try. The agency pointed to Portland, Ore.'s
lower MSD incidents due to the city's solid
waste and recycling agency's enforcement
See Rule, Page 23
142
`RuieS wiI 1).eimplemente-d.
Sktates)1nust 1117151enirint r9qprgiT
yIat least as stringent as OSHA s
Private companies_mult_Eor.pl_y _,)
rnentQiQn r quir�d, J
Source: Occupational Safety and Health Administration
WASTE NEWS/SCOTT MERRYWEATHER
Bankruptcy plan looms
for Metal Management
By Cheryl A. McMullen
CHICAGO — Metal Management Inc.,
a leading metals recycling com-
pany with nearly $1 billion in
revenue last year, will reorga-
nize under Chapter 11 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
The company has reached an
agreement in principle with an
informal committee representing
the banks and majority bond-
holders on a comprehensive re-
structuring of its balance sheet
and expects to file for bankrupt-
cy under Chapter 11 this week.
The plan provides that Metal
Management's scrap suppliers
that continue to support the com-
pany will be paid as usual
throughout the restructuring
process. The strong support of
the banks and bondholders
See Metal, Page 21
Mass. hauler makes moves
Rule
Continued from Page 1
container limits as proof that the
standard can work. OSHA also
cited the Waste Technology Asso-
ciation's testimony that "garbage
trucks are retrofitted with me-
chanical lifts `quite regularly."'
OSHA clearly misunderstood
certain aspects of the waste in-
dustry, said David Biderman, at-
torney for the NSWMA's parent
association, the Environmental
Industry Associations. While
weight limits might work in
Portland, it doesn't mean they
will work in other parts of the
country. "That is why a one -size -
fits -all regulation for this indus-
try is problematic," said Bider -
man, whose testimony was
quoted in the preamble.
OSHA ignored most of the in-
dustry's comments, said John
Skinner, CEO and president of
the Solid Waste Association of
North America. The agency se-
lected parts of the testimony to
create the impression that the
waste industry had programs in
place and could easily impl nment
the rule, said Skinner,
who also testified. "That
is not the case," he said.
While some waste
management employers
do have ergonomic pro-
grams in place, they do
not address OSHA's cri-
teria in cases such as
repetitive motion, Skin-
ner said.
SWANA had asked for
a 12 -month delay in order to cre-
ate best management practices
for the industry. It has a commit-
tee in place that will continue
work on those practices and try
to obtain OSHA's approval, he
said.
OSHA also stated in its pre-
amble that while the waste in-
dustry cannot erase all MSD
hazards it faces, the standards
nnl.. rAn„ira PTnnlnvPrR to enntrnl
What to do
If OSHA's ergonomics standard applies to your business, you must
provide current and new employees with basic information about:
(kr 2. The importance of reporting MSDs and their signs and symptoms early,
and the consequences of failing to report them early.
4. The kinds of risk factors, jobs and work activities associated with
MSD hazards.
Source. Occupational Safety and Health Administration WASTE NEWS/SCOTT MERRYWEATHER
them "to the extent possible."
But that could lead to confu-
sion, Biderman said. "Different
OSHA inspectors may have dif-
ferent rules about what is rea-
sonable in the industry. That is
true of any industry," he said.
The NSWMA voiced concern
that OSHA's jurisdiction does
not apply to state and local mu-
nicipalities. Municipalities in the
23 states and two territories with
approved state plans will have to
issue ergonomic standards "at
least as effective" as the federal
standards, and must comply by
May, the final rule
states.
But that still leaves
an unfair cost advantage
to the public sector in 27
states, said Biderman,
whose association repre-
sents the private sector.
That is one of the rea-
sons the industry should
be exempted, he said.
"Given the unique cir-
cumstances where private and
public sectors are competing for
the same business, it would seem
unfair on its face," he said.
Other industry representa-
tives were less concerned about
the inclusion than the details of
the rule.
Most waste -to -energy facilities
already have programs that the
rule makes mandatory, said
Maria Zannes. *President of the
Bide
rman
Integrated Waste Services Asso-
ciation. The IWSA was pleased
that under the fmal rule employ-
ers will have to pay injured
workers only 60 days instead of
six months under the proposed
rule, but Zannes said it is looking
into other changes. "These
changes mean whether or not the
rule can be administered effec-
tively, or whether they can be a
nightmare," she said.
Organized labor groups support
the standard, but opposition to the
rule by businesses has been fierce.
The Republican -led Congress at-
tempted to block the rule in Octo-
ber but was stopped by President
Clinton, which forced the current
lame -duck session.
Opponents also question the
timing of the rule, which will be
implemented four days before the
new president's inauguration.
In the meantime, questions
left in the rule may be resolved
in the courts.
The business community start-
ed firing lawsuits even before the
final rule was published. A coali-
tion of employer groups led by the
National Association of Manufac-
turers and the National Coalition
on Ergonomics filed a lawsuit to
block the standard Nov. 13.
The employers may be joined
by the NSWMA and Waste Tech,
Biderman said. Their boards will
decide in the next several weeks,
he said. ■
Waste officials
dislike standard
By Susanna Duff
WASHINGTON — Waste industry rep-
resentatives are lining up to
voice their displeasure with last
week's ergonomics ruling.
The rule published last week by
the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration has
changed from last year's proposal.
But it is not to the liking of the
waste industry, which sought to be
exempted from the standards due
to the business' unique nature.
The rule is too vague, said
Chaz Miller, director of state pro-
grams for the National Solid
Wastes Management Association.
It gives no idea of how the indus-
try is supposed to comply with er-
gonomic standards, and no way to
confirm if a program is OK, he
said. "The easiest way to comply
with the rules is to simply quit
collecting garbage," Miller said.
Under the final rule, OSHA's
ergonomic standard is set off by
an Action Trigger, meaning a
musculoskeletal injury caused in
the workplace that meets five
risk factors: repetition, force,
awkward postures, contact stress
and vibration.
The waste industry takes is-
sue with the specific risk factors
listed by OSHA. They include
whether a worker lifts more than
55 pounds 10 times per day, or
lifts more than 25 pounds below
the knee or kneeling or squatting
for more than two hours per day.
The factors are impractical for
the waste industry and could
mean visiting each route for
analysis, Miller said. But he
thinks the recycling industry will
be the hardest hit. "You simply
cannot collect bins based on
OSHA's standards," he said.
If only one MSD incident in a
job or two MSD incidents in the
whole workplace over 18 months
are reported, an employer can
implement a quick fax within 60
days. But if two injuries occur in
the same job category within 18
months, the employer has to
show that it has implemented a
full ergonomics program, which
can be as detailed as including
participation from management
and the worker, training and
hazard reduction.
Employers with programs in
place by last week's publication
date will be grandfathered into
the standard only if they meet
certain conditions and include
MSD management similar to the
standard's. That is a problem for
the waste industry, said John
Skinner, CEO and president of
the Solid Waste Association of
North America. While some in-
dustry employers have programs
in place, they do not address
OSHA's concerns, he said.
SWANA has formed a committee
to address best practices for the
industry to consider.
Under the rule, employers
would be able to pay for a work-
er's time off using a combination
of leave and disability payments.
Injured employees must receive
90 percent of their pay for at least
90 days. Workers put on light
duty must receive 100 percent.
The rules will be implemented
Jan. 16. Eleven months later, by
Oct. 14, all employers must have
provided information to workers
and must begin complying with
the standard. Employers will
have four years to implement
permanent controls. ■
e6 //g,/e/
City of Eagle
Ada County Sheriff's Office
Month End Report for December 2000
Presented to: Mayor Rick Yzaguirre
On Behalf of.• Sheriff Vaughn Killeen
By: Sgt. Patrick Calley
Leant Patrick Callen
Dec. 1 — Organizational structure meeting.
Dec. 1— Eagle Country Christmas, incident command.
Dec. 3 — ERT call out, tactical entry command.
Dec. 4 — Sheriffs Youth Foundation fundraiser with Eagle Floral, media release.
Dec. 4 — FST command staff meeting.
Dec. 5 — Organizational structure meeting.
Dec. 5 — Sheriff Youth Foundation Christmas ribbon program.
Dec. 5 — K9 meeting.
Dec. 6 — United Way Community Planning Meeting.
Dec. 7 — ERT call out, tactical entry command.
Dec. 9 — K -mart Shop with a Cop program.
Dec. 12 — Organizational structure meeting.
Dec. 12 — Chamber of Commerce meeting.
Dec. 12 — City Council meeting.
Dec. 13 — ERT call out, tactical entry command.
Dec. 14 — ERT call continued.
Dec. 18 — FSD command staff.
Dec. 18 — Lexington Hills Executive Board meeting, RE: Security Awareness Presentation.
Dec. 18 — Eagle Planning and Zoning presentation.
Dec. 19 — Eagle Senior Citizen luncheon, presentation.
Dec. 27 — Patrol candidate interviews.
Deputy Dana Borgauist
Dec. 1 — Eagle Country Christmas.
Dec. 6 — Attended neighborhood watch meeting with residents from Palmetto. Discussed crime issues and
traffic concerns. Requested radar trailer.
Dec. 7 — Sting operation completed in Eagle, 3 out of 8 stores sold alcohol to the minor and those clerks were
cited.
Dec. 9 — Helped with Shop with a Cop and had a great time.
Dec. 12 — Attended the Eagle City pre -council meeting to discuss lighting issues on Harlam/Riverview St.
Council requested that I speak with the city planner on placement and design issues.
Dec. 20 — Spoke to J. Schott (Idaho State Police) about restrictions placed on Eagle businesses.
Deputy Matt Buie
Dec. 5 — I assisted Deputy McDaniel , Howell, and Sgt. Calley with hanging up red ribbons at Heritage Park.
These were for the `Let's Wrap the Town in Red" campaign. This fund supports the Ada County Sheriff's
Youth Foundation, which provides early intervention programs for children in need.
Dec. 8 — I spoke to the managers of all the businesses in the City Marketplace at Chinden and Eagle.
Fantastic Sams Fletcher Chiropractic Cellular Etc.
Timeless Photo Molenar Jewelers City Market
Postal Annex Custom Care Cleaners Chinden Do -It Best Hardware
Espresso Italia Liquor Store
I introduced myself to the managers and explained how the Ada County Sheriffs Department provides law
enforcement for the City of Eagle. All businesses in the mall are new. None of the businesses have had a
significant problem with non -sufficient fund checks. The ones that have received NSF checks have been able to
collect on them without law enforcement involvement. I explained to them how to contact us an that they
should do that within one to two weeks after the NSF check comes in. I also talked about the need for checking
identification on every check received.
Deputy John Dewey
Dec. 1 — Eagle Country Christmas.
Dec. 3 — Theft boys washed cars and swept parking lot.
Dec. 4 — Worked on community policing outline for individual projects.
Dec. 10 — Made contract with four juvenile shoplifters at Kings, attempting to work out behavior agreement
with parents. The boys have been charged at this time.
Dec. 10 — Theft boys washed four patrol cars and cleaned inside substation.
Dec. 10 — Located Christmas lawn ornaments for Jamie Box, still looking for suspects.
Dec. 23 — Developed new registration form for Ada County/Eagle bikes. Needs improved and approved, looked
at by partners.
Deputy Craig Durrell
Dec. 1 — Eagle Country Christmas.
Dec. 9 — Participated in Shop with a Cop at Park Center K -mart.
Dec. 15 — Working with Jeff at Eagle City Planning and Zoning. Ref Zoning problem at 1812 Birchwood.
After speaking with owner of property he agreed to quiet down and take care of abandoned and illegally parked
vehicles. I have observed a change for the better at his residence.
Dec. 28 — Wrote community -policing proposal about 911 hang-ups and pranks. Plan to develop partnership with
schools and daycare's to educate children on the extra work and stress on making these calls.
Deputy Brenda Glenn
Dec. 1— Eagle Country Christmas.
Dec. 9 — Located in pursuit a DUI.
Dec. ? — Last day at Eagle Substation.
Deputy Luis Gutierrez
Dec. 1 —Eagle Country Christmas
Dec. 1 — Due to the number of construction burglaries in our new subdivisions I have been "blacking out" while
patrolling them. After contacting several construction companies, and advising them of the problem, the number
of construction trailers being left on the job site has dramatically decreased.
Dec. 3 — Emergency response team call out.
Dec. 4 — Attended police K-9 training
Dec.5 — Emergency response team call out
Dec. 7 — Emergency response team call out
Dec. 13 - Emergency response team call out
Dec. 14 — Continued emergency response team call out from the previous day
Dec. 15,16 — Patrolled as a member of the DUI task force, 1 DUI arrest
Dec. 17 — Contacted a "new" newspaper carrier in our area. Asked him to keep an eye open, and call with any
information he finds while on his route. Continuing to formulate SOP for the sheriffs office and newspaper
carriers.
Dec. 22,23 — Patrolled as a member of the DUI task force, 2 DUI arrests
Dec 29,30 — Patrolled as a member of the DUI task force, 1 DUI arrest
Deputy John Harris
Dec. 1 — Organized traffic plan for Eagle Country Christmas.
Dec. — Taught Eddie Eagle gun safety program to 75 fourth grade students at Eagle Hills Elementary.
Dec. 7 — Assisted Deputy Borgquist in alcohol sting.
Dec. — Located Christmas tree and decorations for family we are sponsoring.
Dec. — Worked with residents of Beachwood Street reference; illegally parked converted school bus.
Dec. — Worked with residents of Echo Hawk subdivision reference; loud noise complaint and other neighbor
problems. Resolved this conflict with mediation and no citations were issued.
Dec. 21 — Delivered Christmas presents to sponsored family.
Deputy Jon McDaniel
Dec. 1— Eagle Country Christmas.
Dec. 4 — Met with Sgt. Calley at Heritage Park for morning news broadcast with Larry Gebert.
Dec. 5 — Hung red ribbons at Heritage Park with Sheriffs Office personnel and Eagle Floral Owners.
Dec. 15 — Firmed up date and time of pick up of early intervention kids, worked with senior center and J11.
Dec. 20 — Met with Mayor and manager of Chevron ref conclusion of alcohol sting.
Dec. — Reckless driver reported in Lexington Hills.
Dec. — Met with the victims and parents several times and delivered apology letter with consequences written
on it to each set of parents.
Dec 25 — Because of the rise in burglaries at construction sites at Two Rivers and Island Woods and Banbury
Meadows, I increased patrol and started to check homes almost finished. I finally found one home unlocked that
had the expensive appliances sitting in the garage. I contacted the builder and had him correct the problem.
Field Service Technician. Terisa Howell
Dec. 1— Eagle Country Christmas.
Dec. 5 — Hung red ribbons in Heritage Park with Sgt. Calley, Deputies McDaniel and Buie, and Detective
Murray.
Dec. 18 — Talked to librarian about volunteering whenever they need help.
Dec. 21 — Delivered Christmas presents to sponsored family with Deputy Harris.
Detective Todd Jolliffe (Eaele Academy)
Dec. 4 — Detective meeting. Reffed hoops during lunch, much cleaner. Talked to Ashley about being stoned
during school. Gave Seth Murphy ride -a -long form.
Dec. 5 — Stopped and spent time in all classrooms. Searched Jeremy Feasels car for a gun, he was cooperative
and I found nothing.
Dec. 6 — Rusti Seybold got a stop sign ticket during lunch. Joe Collins broke Brett Wardians nose during hoops.
Dec. 8 — Lena Worsham received smoking ticket on bus, Thursday also, she's gone. Found several students at
river on Eagle, will watch. DUI, seatbelt, and insurance presentation by Dana Ross.
Dec. 11— Detective meeting. Sarai Peterson reported coin purse stolen with 16 Sacajawea dollars.
Dec. 13 — Two students from Riverglen with me for job shadow. Responded to Linder/Chinden for 1050 PI.
Danny Bailey stole Cindy's lunch then skipped 4t.
Dec. 14 — Trip to Imax and Edwards with Frei's class.
Dec. 15 — Lifetime Sports Class going skiing. Chelsea Reese regarding mom and step father dealing and using
drugs, she's had enough.
Dec. 18 — Detective meeting. Talked to Chris Puckett about theft charge. Picked up Christmas presents for
adopted family.
Dec. 19 — Talked with Chris P. more after hearing staffs concerns. Mark Hunter locked keys in car, I got them
out. Treated Fries class to ice cream after good behavior on last trip.
Dec. 20 — Picked up sweatshirt for adopted Christmas family. Bill Jetke had questions about having i.d. as a
passenger in a car.
Dec. 22 — Received file on Eagle Grill burglary. All classes will be doing off campus community service.
Largest group at V.A. Others at Food Bank, Youth Ranch, Salvation Army, Ronald McDonald house and
Veterans home.
Detective John Murrav
Dec. 5 — Wrapped ribbons on Heritage Park.
Dec. 11 — Met with parents referring to theft case.
Dec. 12 — Follow-up DR#38646.
Dec. 14 — Follow up DR#40370.
Dec. 15 — Follow up on DR#38642 and DR#38646. Met with student referring to theft case.
Dec. 18 — SMT meeting. Follow up DR#40470.
Eagle Month End Report
November 2000
Misdemeanor Arrests
Felony Arrests
DUI Arrests
Warrant Arrests
City Ordinance Citations
Non -Injury Accidents
Injury Accidents
Skateboard Violations
Tobacco
Parking Citations
Nov.
6
2
12
9
8
2
5
0
9
8
Dec.
15
3
9
9
1
12
6
0
0
1
❑Nov.
0 Dec.
Monthly Comparison
Topsoil to be
added to raise
grade to level with
sidewalk
IRRIC4 TION
Netafim drip system w/ adequate
Filtration to be connected' to
existing delivery system.
PLANT SCHEDULE
O Burkwood Viburnum - 5 ga 1.
Ayr
Dwarf" White Pine - 36" 153.$0.
Q L imemound 5piraea - 2 gal.
{3 Flower Carpet Rose - 2 gal.
O Dwarf' Fountain Grass - 1 gal.
Feather Reed Grass - 2 gal.
Yellowstem Dogwood - 5 gel.
Norway Spruce - 7' E3.4E3.
Groundcovers to be added
at open spaces in shrub plant i lgs.
Vinca Minor, Pachysandra and
Potentill verna.
Stanley & Varna Fuller
y
7
0
S
Planting Plan and materials as shown or equivalent it approved by owner.
SCALE : 1"=20'-0"
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