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Commissioner Brown: Okay, I don't recall seeing it in the Irby Ranch and that's why I <br />ask. And then I had one final question. In the pictures you showed fences between the <br />three buildings on the southern side; Lots 1 through 6. I was just wondering, is that <br />fence halfway between or is it pushed towards the back? I'm referring to Figure 3 in the <br />staff report on page 11, the fence that's shown between the three buildings on the <br />southern lots, I'm just wondering is that front, mid or back? <br />Otto: I think it may be back, but let me see if I can pull that up real quick for you. It looks <br />like there are some mid ones as well. If you look at the landscape plan, sheet L -1, if you <br />look between units 4 and 5 and in between 2 and 3 they show a little fence. The setback <br />there is probably 30 feet. <br />Commissioner Brown: Okay. <br />Weinstein: Gerry pointed out that L -1, which is the landscape plan, shows the fences as <br />well that are illustrated on the plan. <br />Commissioner Brown: All right, I need to go back to the previous package so thank you. <br />That's the sum of my questions. <br />Ritter: Okay so we'll open it up to the applicant to present and then after the applicant if <br />there are any speaker cards other than the applicant, bring them up, but I'II welcome <br />Todd. <br />THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS OPENED. <br />Todd Deutscher: Let me begin with saying, thank you to the Commission for seeing us <br />again after our subsequent workshop and the feedback that you gave us then. I'd also <br />like to reiterate thanks to Steve because he clearly came up to speed pretty quick on <br />presenting this. I won't take much of your time because he did such a good job of <br />pointing out the project history. I will just reiterate that we worked really hard to produce <br />a product that was consistent with the Downtown feel and as well as the Specific Plan; <br />something that everyone could be proud of now and 30 years from now. When we first <br />started this we realized that we could probably put 22 units there given the existing <br />zoning, but it was not going to be a product that anybody was going to like. Likewise, <br />when we first started this we approached this with three stories and decided that, you <br />know what, let's try and be consistent and take the path of least resistance and William <br />Hezmalhalch Architects did a very nice job with the architecture in providing good, <br />livable sized units so that's kind of where we ended up. <br />We worked with the Pleasanton Historical Association with regard to preservation of the <br />home and Linda Garbarino and the rest of the group there have been very helpful with <br />feedback and considered all of the alternatives and I think we were all mutually pleased <br />when we concluded that we're just going to keep it on site and just position it more <br />efficiently to accommodate the project. <br />With regard to the feedback that came from the March 23rd workshop, we did put two <br />additional parking spaces as requested on site that were approved by the traffic folks on <br />staff. With regard to the wall on the rear portion, I met with George and Alice, two of the <br />EXCERPT: DRAFT PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, August 24, 2016 Page 3 of 12 <br />