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<br />. What does not appear to have been considered is to make the upper area a separate <br />cul-de-sac with the road running directly behind the Lloyd property. That would put <br />more separation between their home and whatever home is behind them, but would <br />turn the EVA into a cul-de-sac. Since this idea was never discussed with the Lloyd <br />family or the neighborhood, it should be put on the table. It would preserve the num- <br />ber of sites the Hatsushis want, and would create better view lots for those homes be- <br />cause their back yards would be directly above the drop off into the rest of the Hatsu- <br />shi property. <br />. Any home that is to be built on the currently defined Lot 13 is kept to a single-story, <br />3,200 square feet or less, and the peak height is not allowed to be more than 8 <br />feet above the current elevation of the Lloyd lot. (Staff notes that this would equal a <br />maximum building height of 16 feet.) Also, the home on Lot should be positioned as <br />far east and south as legally allowed on that lot. <br />. All of the "triangle" or the portion south of the EVA be sold to my wife and 1. <br /> <br />9. Scott Summerfield (2934 Victoria Meadow Court) <br />. No construction traffic on the EVA to Montevino Drive. Montevino Drive is a resi- <br />dential street with a blind curve and is inappropriate for construction vehicles. <br />. Provide construction access from Vineyard Avenue. Do not allow building permits <br />until access is provided to Vineyard Avenue. <br /> <br />The response letters from Ralph Hughes to several of these neighbors are attached. As of the <br />writing of this staff report, staff has not received any additional verbal or written comments per- <br />taining to this proposal. Staff notes that before the Planning Commission's work session, the <br />applicants held their own neighborhood meetings on November 19, 200S and December 3, 200S. <br />Project plans and the visual analyses were present. <br /> <br />VII. PUD DEVELOPMENT PLAN FINDINGS <br /> <br />The Pleasanton Municipal Code sets forth the purposes ofthe Planned Unit Development (PUD) <br />District and the considerations to be addressed in reviewing a PUD development plan proposal. <br />The Planning Commission must make the following findings that the proposed PUD develop- <br />ment plan conforms to the purposes of the PUD District, before making its recommendation. <br /> <br />1. Whether the proposed development plan is in the best interests of the public health, <br />safety, and general welfare: <br /> <br />The proposed project as designed and conditioned meets all applicable City standards <br />concerning public health, safety, and welfare, e.g., vehicle access, geologic hazards <br />(new development not within a special studies zone), and flood hazards. Full public <br />streets and water, storm, and sanitary sewer lines are present to serve the proposed <br />lots on this site. <br /> <br />Staff, therefore, believes that this finding can be made. <br /> <br />Item 6.b., PUD-99-14 <br /> <br />Page 20 of 24 <br /> <br />April 26, 2006 <br />