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they were dedicated, they should discuss them with the City Attorney's Office rather than <br />resolve them in this forum. <br /> <br />Mr. McDonald wished to ensure that the private property owners were protected from a <br />lawsuit should there be a claim. <br /> <br />Ms. Nerland indicated that she was not inclined to have that discussion at this forum and <br />that the easement was already dedicated with terms that were discussed and negotiated. <br />She encouraged the parties to discuss the issue with the City Attorney's office at the <br />appropriate time and place. <br /> <br />In response to an inquiry by Commissioner Fox whether these proposed modifications <br />would apply if the recommendation were to delete the path, Mr. McDonald replied that <br />they would not. Mr. McDonald expressed concern about the developer's apparent <br />unwillingness to protect the Bozorgzads' privacy. <br /> <br />Commissioner Fox inquired whether the Bozorgzads would agree to drop Condition <br />No. 77 if the pedestrian path was removed. <br /> <br />Ms. Nerland noted that there was a recorded agreement between the Bachs and the <br />Bozorgzads regarding how the payment for the road would be handled and believed that <br />this was a private matter. If no reimbursement from Greenbriar occurred, she suggested <br />that the parties sue under the agreement, rather than look to the Planning Commission to <br />be the judge in a private matter. She strongly discouraged the Planning Commission <br />from making a decision in that matter. <br /> <br />Commissioner Roberts noted that City Council may need to deal with this issue. <br /> <br />Esther Seegers, 6080 Sycamore Terrace, applicant, expressed her concern about the <br />current path and noted that she would like to extend the path past the Bozorgzads' house. <br />She noted that she supported public pathways in general but that this particular path was <br />difficult to patrol. She noted that the visibility of the path made it difficult to see her <br />children when they use the path. She expressed concern about the maintenance of the <br />path and had never seen anyone looking after the plants or the path's cleanliness. <br /> <br />Mary and Ann Greene, 386 Sycamore Road, noted that they had never requested that the <br />Bozorgzads' driveway be affected. Ann Greene expressed concern that the hillside <br />section of the proposed development had already slid, revealing a pre-existing horse <br />fence along their property line. She believed that the steep grade made a retaining wall <br />necessary, in addition to the V-ditch, to prevent soil runoff. She was also concerned <br />about the fencing required to separate their animals from the other backyards and noted <br />that the wood fencing was not sufficiently durable; she preferred chain-link fencing and a <br />retaining wall where necessary for a long-term solution. She and her sister were also <br />concerned about the height and size of the proposed new homes and hoped that their <br />privacy rights would be considered. She suggested that one-story homes with 28-foot <br />property line setbacks would be possible mitigations. She was also concerned that the <br /> <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES February 9, 2005 Page 15 of 22 <br /> <br /> <br />