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store has a wider vestibule, most items would be clisplayed there. He clarified <br />most outside display was of seasonal items, but there could be displays for all <br />seasons. Mr. Conway advised that garden supplies could not be displayed in any of <br />the required parking space, but there are 25 additional spaces. No display areas <br />are factored into parking requirements, so outside display would not require <br />additional spaces. Permits are not required for outside display on the seller's <br />own property, a tent might have to be addressed. Mr. Wendell, the forester, was <br />present and explained the report that he had submitted earlier. There are some <br />oaks in the vicinity of Country Club that are worth saving, the cottonwood trees <br />on the main portian of the site are not a particularly good species. His report <br />indicated areas where trees could be saved and suggested that island planters be <br />enlarged to 16 feet or 2 spaces wide to provide adequate root space for trees <br />planted inside them. The report also noted some trees which could be transplanted <br />to be used for a good buffer. He also advised that if the mound is installed many <br />of the existing trees would die, and proposed eliminating the mounding, adding <br />some understory trees which do well in the shade, and installi.ng a fence in place <br />of the mound. If a mound does go in, he suggested increasing the variety of plant <br />material to make ii; more diverse and transplant some of the pin oaks and add some <br />hardwoods, because when a single variety of tree is planted there is a risk of <br />having a disease infect all of them. It might not be possible to transplant the <br />trees to the mound, but they could possibly be planted at the base of it on the <br />Wal-Mart side. Mr. Orlowski asked if he would put together a list of conifer <br />trees intermixing different species which would grow full at the base with <br />different color schemes and would also avoid having a disease infect all of them. <br />Mr. Wendell agreed and stated that most of the trees listed an their plan do grow <br />-: full from the bottoan and suggested that they could also use some shrubs that grow <br />? tall. In reference to Mr. Tallon's request, Mr. Newberry located the stick-on of <br />:.. the building at the 100 foot setback and he clarified that the building was not <br />- too large -for the location, but at this location access would be restricted <br />between the two parking lots and it would also hinder access into the T.B.O. He <br />explained the traffic pattern problems to Mr. Tallon and Mr. Miller privately. <br />Mr. Tallon believed that if the building were 10 feet smaller it would work at <br />the setback line, but stated that Wal-Mart did not want to reduce it. Mr. <br />Newberry did agree to put handicapped spaces in the T.B.O. parking lot. In <br />reference to the lighting plan, Mr. Newberry verified tha.t a11 the foot candle <br />ratings were at grade level. Mr. Tallon recommended several changes to the <br />lighting plan: that they use the 26 foot poles (plans were submitted for both 26 <br />and 42 foot high poles); that the W.G.D.H. "D" type (or shielded) fixtures be <br />installed an the east and southwest sides of the building, as well as on all the <br />perimeter lights. Mr. Orlowski wanted all the fixtures on the south side, close <br />to Country Club, shielded and noted that only 2 lights have shields and five do <br />not. Mr. Newberry responded that the light is recessed inside the box so that it <br />would not be visible from 360 degrees and repeated that the bulbs would be 400 <br />Watt, metal halide. Councilman McKay explained that since some of the residents <br />south of I-480 could see signs from across the freeway, he was concerned that <br />they would also see any unshielded lights. Mr. Orlowski explained to him which <br />lights were to be shielded and the type of shields to be used. In reference to <br />the signage, Mr. Tallon and Mr. Orlowski questioned the purpose of the signs on <br />the rear of the T.B.O. (facing the condominiums) and Mr. Orlowski repeated his <br />objections tha.t all of the graphics on the front of:the building, specifically, <br />"Satisfaction Guaranteed", "One Hour Photo", "Vision Center", "Pharmacy", "We <br />Sell For Less" are unnecessary. He agai.n mentioned Tire America where the <br />Architectural Review Board had required that all the excessive signage and logos <br />be removed. Again, in reference to the size of the building, Mr. Miller noted <br />that__.the building would fit at another location if it were just slig?itly smaller <br />. <br />7