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Though council members shared a vision last week to develop a community garden on a 2.8-acre site that would otherwise remain an eyesore, it appears the decision to cultivate a garden rests with the property owner: Southern California Edison. Councilman David Shawver said the city has written a letter to the company requesting that it clean up the land, on the north side of Katella Avenue between the Orange County Flood Control Channel and the Southern Pacific Railroad. But Shawver hopes that someday the company will lease the land to the city so officials can rent plots to residents.

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