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<br /> <br />. . <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Ms. Lemoine noted that during the last Steering Committee meeting (March 11, 1996), some <br />members felt there was justification for leaving the Lemoine property zoning as it was <br />designated in the 1986 General Plan and at the time of its annexation. She clarified that her <br />property has Low and Medium density surrounding it, her property would not cause <br />leap-frog development, there are no views to their property, there are no agricultural uses, <br />and it has City services. In conclusion, Ms. Lemoine stressed she does not want her Low <br />Density Residential zoning rezoned to Rural Density Residential. <br /> <br />Lorelei Tolvtvar, 1993 Greenwood Road, a member of the Ridgeland Committee and the <br />Open Space Sub-committee, would like to see a different idea proposed for the San Francisco <br />property, with no housing development, but a nature museum and a community center park. <br /> <br />Dennis Marguet, 2547 Larrikeet Court, is opposed to the 4/5 majority vote for a General <br />Plan amendment, feeling it is a power play to impose an 80% vote to make a change. He <br />had no comments with respect to the rest of the Plan. <br /> <br />Jeff Renholts, 7489 Aster Court, served on the Land Use Sub-committee. He is opposed to <br />the Steering Committee's recommendations to reduce the Foothill Road densities. He feels <br />all these properties should be kept at their cUrrent zonings. The speaker believes the intent <br />of the Land Use Sub-committee was to have some amount of development in the Vineyard <br />area and that the new development had to pay for the costs of the infrastructure. Four <br />hundred eighty units would have been reasonable development. The Steering Committee also <br />tried to cut the number of units in the Rheem Tract, the Busch property, etc. With respect <br />to the cutback of approximately 500 units from the San Francisco property, he feels these <br />units could be added elsewhere within the City for a zero net impact. Mr. Renholts is also <br />opposed to the proposed changes in density definitions and the housing cap. <br /> <br />John Spotorno provided written comments to staff. He is concerned about the proposed <br />municipal golf course and the planning concept options, access points, annexation, etc., and <br />they have not had the opportunity to study all aspects of the project. In regard to the <br />General Plan, they have concern with the two-acre minimum lot size, the Urban Growth <br />Boundary and its location, the housing cap, the density definition changes, and the reduction <br />in growth management. These are all elements that can either add to or reduce the flexibility <br />of development and combining them all will make any development infeasible. <br /> <br />Al Spotorno, Minnie Road property owner, distributed written comments to the Commission. <br />Mr. Spotorno stated that because of the restrictions and limitations placed on their property, <br />the cost of the infrastructure is too high for the density allotted. They have had consultants <br />do a feasibility study which substantiates the high cost of the infrastructure required. <br />Mr. Spotomo commented that he does not know of the status of the feasibility study he <br />requested staff to do. Because of the location of their property, they are in the position to <br />facilitate the golf course process. However, they will need flexibility and understanding in <br />determining the future of their property, <br /> <br />Planning Commission Minutes <br /> <br />Page 6 <br /> <br />April I, 1996 <br />