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mind. She changed her mind because the two story homes would be the only ones enjoying the <br />view. She feels it is more important to keep the development off the hillsides and keep the <br />fences open. She would like the 33 acres to be divided into two-acre parcels with one-story <br />homes and that the rural atmosphere be maintained. She was at a meeting with Craig Chapman <br />where it was negotiated that there would be 16 homes on two acres with the road opening onto <br />Alisal. It is a mystery as to why this has changed. <br /> <br /> Bob Morris, 6290 Laura Lane, had a concern with the land use density. Of the 125 <br />parcels there are now 53 that are one acre or less. One acre lots would mean more sewer and <br />water hookups and would help defray the costs. He said the majority of the homeowners in the <br />Valley supported one acre parcels. The costs in the Specific Plan are for two acre parcels. In <br />the North Sycamore area the lots are one acre parcels. He felt the property owners that had <br />large lots that could be subdivided were being ignored. <br /> <br /> Bud Barlow, 6723 Alisal Street, had a concern with the water and sewer wording. He <br />said the report reads that existing homeowners would be able to keep their wells if the wells met <br />city standards. He wanted to know what these standards were. He has been drinking well water <br />for several years without any problems. He wanted some recourse in case the reclaimed water, <br />being used for the golf course, mined his well. He also had a concern with reducing the density <br />from two to one and one-half acres. If this occurred, everyone in the area would want to do the <br />same. He wanted to preserve the rural atmosphere. <br /> <br /> Shinnan Kiang, 5689 San Jose Drive, asked that Council adopt the Planning <br />Commission's recommendations concerning the properties south of Happy Valley Road, with <br />lot 110 included. Lot 110 is approximately 32 acres, 10 acres of which would be donated to the <br />City for the golf course. He requested moving the urban boundary line southward to the line <br />of the southern border of the golf course. He preferred the housing density of one or one and <br />one-half acre. <br /> <br /> Jack Hovingh, 4250 Muirwood Drive, was concerned that the floor area ratios would be <br />very large on the properties. A floor area ratio of 25 % on a two acre parcel would be a very <br />large home. He asked Council to consider a small floor area ratio. <br /> <br /> Michael Kyle, 5000 Hopyard Road, #400, representing Castlewood Country Club, <br />thanked staff for being so helpful. He had a concern with the proposed resolution approving the <br />Happy Valley Specific Plan, number 21, page 3: "Detention facility monitoring programs shall <br />be submitted to the City for approval in conjunction with the PUD development plans prepared <br />for the Golf Course and the Spotorno Property and such programs shall be designed to ensure <br />proper maintenance of these facilities on a permanent basis." His concern is based on not <br />having all the facts until the hydrology study is completed. Castlewood's concern is the mn off <br />in regards to the golf course and the Arroyo de la Laguna. He submitted, that the condition <br />should "also ensure that the detention and monitoring facility function in accordance with the <br />goal of not increasing the down stream impact of ranoff from the project." He wanted to know, <br /> <br />Pleasanton City Council 15 06/16/98 <br />Minutes <br /> <br /> <br />