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110 <br /> <br /> t. Adoption of Resolution No. 91-50, amending Resolution <br /> No. 91-34, establishing the salary and supplementary <br /> benefits for City Manager Deborah Acosta. (SR 91:130) <br /> <br /> u. Approval of the use of the City's liability insurance for <br /> the City-sponsored parade honoring the returning veterans <br /> from Operation Desert Storm. (SR 91:128) <br /> <br /> The roll call vote was as follows: <br /> AYES: Councilmembers Butler, Mohr, Scribner, Tarver and Mayor <br /> Mercer <br /> NOES: None <br /> ABSENT: None <br /> ABSTAIN: None <br /> <br /> 5. MEETING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC <br /> <br /> Water Situation <br /> <br /> Mr. Stanley Rathbone, 325 Ray Street, stated that the <br /> construction of new houses would take water away from existing <br /> residents. He suggested that Ruby Hill Project be turned over to <br /> the City of Livermore so that Pleasanton need not be concerned <br /> about the water for the houses and the golf course. He added that <br /> if Zone 7's petition for an additional 6,000 acre feet of water is <br /> granted, the water would be taken from farmers' supply, which the <br /> farmers need to produce food for the people. <br /> <br /> 6. PUBLIC HEARINGS <br /> Item 6a <br /> AP-91-1/Z-90-554, Curtis Builders, Appeal of a Condition of a <br /> Design Review Board Approval (Condition No. 7) Pertaining to the <br /> Retention of Six Existing Eucalyptus Trees in Conjunction with the <br /> Development of a 5,138 Square Foot Single-Family House in the <br /> Golden Eagle Farm Subdivision Located at 1909 Toyon Court <br /> (SR 91:108) <br /> <br /> Mr. Mercer declared the public hearing open on the <br /> application. <br /> <br /> Mr. Neil Martin, President of Martin Company and Associates, <br /> Planning Consultants, and representing the applicant, expressed <br /> concern about Condition of Approval No. 7 regarding the retention <br /> of six eucalyptus trees. He stated that Mr. Barrie Coate, the <br /> arborist who prepared the report on the trees, indicated that four <br /> of the six trees pose a safety problem to the property, its <br /> residents and their guests, and that great efforts would be needed <br /> to keep the other two reasonably safe. He added that the 23 trees <br /> that would be planted to replace the six trees would provide a <br /> <br /> - 4 - <br /> 4-2-91 <br /> <br /> <br />