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<br />\ <br />r.. >;> ,ry", <br />(......\\ \". t <br />\\1 \.J, ) <br />\\\ : <br /> <br />224-4345 <br /> <br />,JOHN E. DAU8NEY <br /> <br />ATTORNEY AT LAW <br />304 DEGREE OF HONOR BUILDING <br />ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101 <br /> <br />October 9, 1980 <br /> <br />Ms. Joan M. Archer, City Planner <br />City of New Brighton <br />803 5th Ave. N. W. <br />New Brighton, MN. 55112 <br /> <br />Dear Ms. Ar cher : <br /> <br />Re: Willrnus Companies, PUD-2 <br /> <br />My dictionary is Webster. His first definition of the word <br />"scrub" is IIvegetation consisting chiefly of dwarf or stunted trees and <br />shrubs; also, a tract covered with such vegetation, esp. a palimetto <br />barren of southern United states, or the 'bush' of Australia." <br /> <br />Relating to trees, Webster states: "a low, straggling tree of <br />inferior quality". <br /> <br />For adjectives Webster states a scrub is "undersized; inferior; <br />paltry". A "scrub" team is one that is hastily got together without <br />careful selection". In stock breeding a scrub is a domestic animal of <br />mixed or unknown parentage, usually without definite type; a mongrel. <br />Something that is "scrubby" is defined as being stunted or underbrush; <br />it is insignificant or paltry. <br /> <br />The Willmus Companies vigorously denies that it will install <br />any greenery, whether low lying or clerestory ( I once heard a planner <br />use this word with regard to taller trees and I was impressed enough <br />to remember it). <br /> <br />JED:pr <br /> <br />