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<br /> ..,. <br /> a 1SH is a Shademaster Honeylocust and I don't think <br /> any where on here it really says on here that there is a <br /> total of eight. <br />Sackett: I'm looking at the landscape notes that we have and it <br /> says four each, I figured that was four trees. <br />Architect: I actually only see the two deciduous trees. That was a <br /> mistake on the plan I don't know that there was a set <br /> criteria for a number of trees. We will have that <br /> corrected if that is the case. <br />Franklin: The understanding I had was that the trees shown to <br /> the Planning Commission and the trees discussed were <br /> the graphically shown tree locations. That is what they <br /> approved. <br />Sackett: So the deciduous written description will be changed to <br /> two. <br />Davidson: On the monument sign, how big is that going to be? <br />Architect: Monument sign is six foot overall height. <br />Davidson: How wide is it? <br />Architect: Width is ten feet, that is not exactly within the <br /> limitation of design. The overall height of the sign is six <br /> feet tall, whereas the actual illuminated area of the sign <br /> is only four and a half feet by ten feet. <br />Davidson: How close is the monument sign to property line to the <br /> roadway? <br />Architect: We have placed it at five feet and that was per request <br /> of the Planning Commission, at the last planning <br /> hearing they had indicated that it was beneficial to <br /> have the sign closer to the roadway. We didn't have a <br /> problem with that so, we moved it closer and still kept <br /> it within five feet of the property line. <br />Davidson: In 17.24.120 the way I read that is that signs have to be <br /> ten feet from the property line or is the plan here to <br /> grant a exemption to that? <br /> 14 <br />