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Mr. Harris presented his report dated July 26, 1979, regarding this matter. <br /> Mayor Brande~ declared the public hearing open. <br /> <br /> Mrs. Joyce Getty, 925 Kottinger Drive, thanked the City Council for their recent <br />support in the funding of a brochure regarding information relative to the City <br />of Pleasanton. Mrs. Getty advised that AB-1693 regarding assessment district <br />problems that had arisen as a result of Proposition 13, had passed the Senate and <br />was now before the Governor for signature. <br /> <br /> Mrs. Getty, speaking on behalf of the Planning Commission, presented the <br />following recommendations from the Planning Commission relative to the Residential <br />Allocation Program: (1) Do not eliminate points for bike paths; (2) Exempt 20,000 <br />sq. ft. and larger lots; and (3) Limit maximum units to 50 per year and allow <br />phasing with 50 Der year maximum. <br /> <br /> Mr. Ted Fairfield, Civil Engineer, 1811 Santa Rita Road, stated he felt the <br />trend of the Residential Allocation Program seemed to make staff more and more <br />the final judge regulating developments. He stated that by raising the level of <br />design points and decreasing the level of in-filling points would allow all pro- <br />jects to get just about the same number of points. Mr. Fairfield strongly re- <br />commended that developers be allowed to submit Tentative Maps for an entire pro- <br />ject whether RAP permits have been issued or not in order to expedite a project. <br />He stated there could be a limitation on the number. Mr. Fairfield favored the <br />exemption of 20,000 sq. ft. lots or larger and stated there should be a limitation <br />as to the number per developer per year such as 10-15 per developer, 30-50 per <br />year for the entire City and that these could be available on a first-come, first- <br />served basis. He also stated that phased development giving developers assured <br />approval for three years should be made possible. <br /> <br /> Mr. Harvey Kameny, representing Crocker Homes, stated he had a problem with <br />the phasing of projects as presented in the report and felt it should be assured; <br />50-50-50. Mr. Kameny stated he felt there should be an increase in category points <br />for lots in excess of 6500 sq. ft. He stated there was no category for over 6500- <br />8000 sq. ft. lots. Mr. Kameny stated he felt the Residential Allocation Program <br />should include points for extra off-site improvements by a developer, whether re- <br />quired or not. <br /> <br /> Mr. Chuck Seymour, 492 San Gabriel, stated he felt large lots should not be <br />exempt from the Residential Allocation Program. He stated staff report figures <br />indicate that nothing should be exempt in order to maintain the 2% growth rate. <br />Mr. Seymour stated he felt more credit should be given to in-filling, to assure <br />a more logical growth process. He stated he felt the City should not change the <br />formula for calculating sewage load for single-family/multiple dwellings and leave <br />it at 280 gal/DUE. Mr. Seymour stated he felt there should not be any change in <br />the existing policy regarding tentative maps. Mr. Seymour requested Council to <br />keep in mind in reviewing the Residential Allocation Program and going over the <br />proposed changes that it wasn't long ago that the developers here tonight re- <br />questing favors were suL~g the City. He stated he felt the Residential Alloca- <br />tion Program should not be changed and that Council should consider the benefits <br />of the residents of the City instead of the developers. <br /> <br /> Mr. Bob Douglass, M & M Consultants, representing Centex Homes, stated he <br />favored allowing tentative map approval for an entire project. He stated he felt <br />the Residential Allocation Program should allow assured approval for 2-3 year <br />sized projects at 50/year. <br /> <br /> 2. 8/1/79 <br /> <br /> <br />