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Ms. Acosta did not believe any of those programs would be in place because there <br />would be no assessment district. They would not longer apply. <br /> <br /> Bill Howell, 6651 Alisal Street, representing the Alisal Improvement Club, said the <br />issue is complex and dynamic. He requested Council to delay closing the public hearing to <br />give the residents time to review the new proposal. He meeting has been scheduled at the <br />Faith Chapel Church, 7:00 p.m., Monday, to speak to the developers about the proposal. He <br />invited Council and staff to attend. The proposal meets the minimum requirements the <br />Alisal Improvement Club has been requesting for annexation. Those minimum <br />requirements were not being met previously, which is why the conditional protests were <br />filed. It is possible the protests would be withdrawn and there would be no need for an <br />election. He also pointed out that 33 of the protests were unconditional and that indicates <br />there are still concerns in the community that need to be identified. He felt some of those <br />concerns were that the dog catcher would be rounding up their dogs, the police would be <br />increasing speed limit enforcement. He wanted time to consider the policies and possible <br />development of "rural rights". The area is now subject to "benign neglect" by the County <br />and the residents like it. They don't want to see a lot of influence by the city. He is hoping <br />for a win/win solution. <br /> <br /> Vince Barletta, 6290 Laura Lane, said he had previously suggested raising green <br />fees by $1.00 to cover the infrastructure costs. He still can't believe that would cause the <br />golf course to loose business. Considering the current proposal by developers, that is not <br />longer an issue. He is optimistic this situation can be resolved and he wants to work with <br />the developers and the City. He asked for a delay to make it possible for more people to <br />withdraw their protests. <br /> <br /> Bruce Brogden, 6245 Alisal Street, believed the sewer and water costs is a minimal <br />concem. The real issue is the bypass road and the effects of traffic on the area if the road is <br />not constructed. He believed that if the golf course is built without the bypass road, all the <br />traffic from 170 houses will come down his street. <br /> <br /> Ms. Ayala felt Mr. Brogden was counting all the houses from the Spotorno property <br />and those would not go onto Alisal. <br /> <br /> Mr. Rasmussen said that was correct. The 102 units from Spotorno would travel on <br />Sycamore, not through Happy Valley. <br /> <br /> Rennie Couper, 6525 Alisal Street, felt the residents would be more comfortable <br />with the new proposal if there was a specific date for completion of the bypass road. The <br />residents don't know if the road is going in before, during, or after the golf course. If it is <br />after the golf course, using that road would destroy the rural way of life in the area. He <br />asked if the City or developer would put up a bond? He has heard discussion about traffic <br />for the golf course; has anyone considered speed bumps or other ways to reduce speed? He <br /> <br />Pleasanton City Council 7 07/29/99 <br />Special Meeting <br /> <br /> <br />