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<br />. Impacts to the Jones' property should be minimized related to grading and drainage and <br />requested that the applicant be required to submit complete improvement plans at the <br />time of the PUD approval by the Planning Commission and the City Council; <br />. Concern related to the circulation plan; and, <br />. Concern that the appropriate CEQA process had not taken place. <br /> <br />The Planning Commission amended the conditions of approval related to some of these <br />concerns. These included requiring that Lot 9, the custom home lot, be required to conform to <br />the design guidelines and by design to attempt to mitigate neighbors' impacts, be processed as a <br />design review application to be reviewed and approved by the Planning Commission; amending <br />and including Conditions of Approval Nos. 119 to 130 related to the Jones' property and <br />including Conditions of Approval Nos. 131 to 132 related to the westerly Alteri property; and <br />requiring that a sign be posted at the end of Rose Avenue indicating it may be extended for <br />future development and that it be provided within disclosures in the CC&Rs as well as posted in <br />the sales office. The Planning Commission staff report and minutes of the hearing are attached <br />(Attachments 15 and 16). <br /> <br />The realigned access to the Jones' property continues to be an issue that will need to be resolved <br />prior to a final subdivision map being recorded. The Jones family will need to abandon the <br />existing access easement which lies to the westerly boundary of the smaller existing parcel <br />shown on the plan entitled, "Demolition Plan and Cross Sections." The applicant will then grant <br />a new 20-foot access easement for the benefit of the Jones family which will connect Street A to <br />the Jones' property. The proposed easement is physically located along the northerly boundary <br />of the proposed Lot 9, the custom home lot. Mr. David Jones has suggested that the proposed <br />20-foot access easement is inadequate and should be designed as a standard residential road <br />section to accommodate and serve as the primary entrance to the Jones' property should the <br />family wish to subdivide. City staff discussed this as an alternative and determined that it would <br />not be desirable to have this as a standard street which would cut through the Roselyn Lane <br />project area. Should the Jones family wish to subdivide, access would be provided with both <br />Calico Lane and the proposed Street B of the Roselyn Lane project. <br /> <br />The City received a letter dated December 12, 2005 from Mr. David Jones (Attachment 17). His <br />letter discusses the previous 1995 project proposal related to circulation and proposes that the <br />City Council consider the 1995 circulation proposal as a preferred alternative to the proposed <br />project. David Jones also presented a plan that he drew and submitted it to the Planning <br />Commission on November 16,2005 for consideration. A copy of that plan was not provided to <br />staff; however, his letter discusses the 1995 circulation proposals. At that time, there were <br />various circulation proposals that were reviewed by staff, the Planning Commission, and the <br />City Council. The discussion of various circulation patterns was directly related to the issue of <br />whether Rose Avenue would be extended to Valley Avenue and, if so, what configuration would <br />best meet the needs of the residents. The text below is an excerpt of the 1995 staff report: <br /> <br />SR 06:013 <br />Page 8 of 17 <br />