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have to cross and bury his electrical lines. He expressed concern that he was allowed <br />only three parcels on his property while the Chrismans were allowed to have 12 parcels; <br />two of the Chrismans' pazcels had already been sold. He added that one of his three <br />parcels could not be buildable because the easements went around the proposed site. He <br />would also have to pay the Specific Plan fees for the third parcel that he could not <br />develop. <br />He noted that a fourth option was available to the Commission, which was to find that the <br />use of the well water was not required for irrigation purposes, to recommend the revision <br />to the conditions, and eliminate the right of the Chrismans to use the well on the <br />Brosozky property when City water service was available to the Chrisman property. He <br />would like the fourth option to be acted upon. He believed that if this issue was not <br />resolved, he would appeal the proposed homes and would revisit these issues with the <br />Planning Commission. He noted that the Berlogars drilled a well on the other side of the <br />Chrismans, which yielded water with no problem; they relinquished their rights to the <br />Reznick shared well without any issues. He believed the same should be done in this <br />case. <br />Mr. Schlies noted that he had not communicated directly with Mr. Brozosky about his <br />concerns about one of his lots having a deep well easement through it. He noted that <br />several years ago, they needed to service the electrical to the well, and the electrical <br />easement and line went through Mr. Brozosky's vineyard; they would have to backhoe <br />through the vineyard to service it. They were able to come to an accommodation by <br />relocating the easement, and he hoped they would be able to have similar cooperation <br />with respect to the easement. <br />THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS CLOSED. <br />Commissioner O'Connor noted that since the home sizes were already approved, he <br />believed that was the easiest way to go, rather than complicating the situation with <br />various FAR ratios. The Commissioners agreed with that statement. <br />Commissioner Fox preferred to keep the original FARs and not increase them to <br />35 percent as was suggested. She noted that she would only support the major <br />modification if the developer was amenable to the condition of vacating the easement and <br />the water rights upon the connection to City water. <br />Commissioner Narum expressed concern about Lots 6-10 of the existing approved size, <br />particularly that the FAR ranged from 32.7 percent to 38.95 percent. She would rather <br />see a FAR of 35 percent because it was a measure of the mass. <br />Ms. Decker wished to clazify that the FAR according to the design guidelines was closer <br />to 32 percent when the gazage square footage was excluded. <br />Commissioner Narum would prefer to see a standazd FAR for Lots 6-10 but noted that <br />the existing FARs on Lots 1-5 were acceptable. <br />EXCERPT: PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, February 27, 2008 Page 6 of 13 <br />