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<br />r <br /> <br />well water. He noted that the Chrismans will have access to the City water and the well and he <br />will only have well water, and if the well is drained the Chrismans can revert to City water, but <br />he will have no alternative. Mr. Brozosky advised that the Specific Plan states that well water is <br />only to be used for irrigation, while the staff report indicates that it can be used for animals. He <br />also advised that there are some other legal issues that need to be addressed concerning <br />easements once the subdivision is done. He commented on the language in the Specific Plan <br />pertaining to animal uses. Discussion ensued regarding the interpretation of this language. He <br />advised that he would like the CC&R's to address the kinds of outdoor lighting that will be <br />allowed. <br /> <br />Discussion ensued regarding the issue of the shared well. Ms. Seto advised that the Specific Plan <br />requires the Chrismans to hook up to municipal water for domestic purposes because they are <br />subdividing, but allows the continued use of the well for irrigation. She noted that while staff is <br />recommending that the Chrismans be allowed to use the well for irrigation as provided in the <br />Specific Plan, the Commission may require the Chrismans to abandon their well easement as a <br />condition of the PUD. Mr. Swift advised that well water will not be mixed with municipal water <br />because there must be a physical break between the two water lines and this backflow prevention <br />will be inspected by the City. <br /> <br />Harold Freiman, 2010 Crow Canyon Place, #170, San Ramon, CA 94583, advised that he is the <br />attorney that works with the Pleasanton Unified School District on land use issues and <br />development fee issues. He referenced the letter from the PUSD provided to the Commission <br />this evening. He advised that the "points of agreement" have been signed by the developers and <br />the PUSD. He further advised that the original intent was to have a one page list of points <br />r- outlining the conceptual agreement, but the document became more complex. He noted that the <br />"points of agreement" include terms that are specific and enforceable, and it is the intent to have <br />a more detailed agreement, which addresses all of the statutory requirements. Mr. Freiman <br />advised that from the District's standpoint, this is a binding document. He reported that <br />Signature Properties will build or advance funds for building the elementary school, and five <br />developers are coming together to fund the elementary school and all of the infrastructure related <br />to it. Mr. Freiman advised that timing is a critical issue, in that the District would like to have <br />the school open in fall 2002. <br /> <br />Discussion ensued regarding the design of the school, how the design will fit into the Vineyard <br />Corridor architecture style, and the time frame for the State approval process. <br /> <br />Mr. Leighton stated that for all practical purposes the ultimate power to make the developers <br />meet their commitments to the District rests with the Planning Department and its ability to issue <br />permits. <br /> <br />PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED <br /> <br />In response to an inquiry from Chairperson Sullivan, Mr. Swift advised that the "school <br />condition" included is the standard condition. Chairperson Sullivan and Commissioner Arkin <br />suggested that this condition be strengthened. <br /> <br />r <br /> <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES <br /> <br />April II, 2001 <br /> <br />Page 10 <br />