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Item No. 2 (continued) <br />Planning Director Schroeter presented the subject report and replied to <br />questions concerning his reasons for regarding the proposed use as separate <br />from the portion of the property used as a mobilehome park. Mr. Schroeter <br />said that the properties are in separate ownerships and the piece proposed to <br />be used for overnight stays of recreational vehicles does not have adequate <br />space for trailer park requirements with regard to setbacks, open space and <br />other features. Mr. Schroeter noted that the fence was proposed to placate <br />permanent residents of the mobilehome park, but if it were removed, then the <br />recreational open space and density requirements would be sufficient. Mr. <br />Schroeter called attention to his findings in denying the application. <br />Mayor Britschgi declared the public hearing open at 8:10 p.m. <br />Albert Enqel, owner of Harbor Village, resident of Alamo, stated he was <br />accompanied by his engineer and his attorney who would make presentations and <br />reply to questions. <br />Vaughn Shahinian, engineer, 996 Town & Country Village, San Jose, said that <br />the application is for overnight parking of 26 recreational vehicles and used <br />transparencies to show the plan for the area, the proposed development which <br />includes laundry facilities, rest rooms and showers with the proposed fence <br />to separate the area from the existing mobilehome park. <br />Patrick J. Wood, attorney, 203 North Golden Circle, Santa Ana, stated his <br />client believes all City ordinance requirements have been met by the proposed <br />development. Mr. Wood insisted that only one park is involved with the fence <br />offered for the protection of privacy of the permanent residents. Mr. Wood <br />said that although the properties are in different names, it is owned by the <br />same family. He said that lighting and signs would be used to direct <br />overnight parkers to the proper entrance, and President Carol Bangert of <br />Harbor Village Park has refused to met with his client to discuss the <br />proposed use. <br />Discussion followed and Mr. Engel, Mr. Shahinian, Mr. Wood and City Attorney <br />Schricker replied to question and commented concerning density on the <br />property; provisions to enforce requirements regarding short time length of <br />stay by recreational vehicles; the 24 -hour use of the laundry, rest room and <br />shower facilities; the impact of lights and noise from the overnight area on <br />the residential part of the park; and whether changes could reduce the <br />undesirable aspects of the overnight area. <br />Carol Banqert, President of Harbor Village Owners, 3015 E. Bayshore #131, <br />acknowledged, in response to questions, that she has refused to meet with <br />representatives of the park owner, stating she opposes the proposed use. Ms. <br />Bangert said that those living in the mobilehome park are owners who moved <br />there because it is a safe, quiet residential community, and they are <br />concerned about the increased traffic, the noise, the reduced security, the <br />reduced value of their homes and other undesirable effects anticipated by the <br />proposed overnight use of the adjacent property. Ms. Bangert noted that the <br />property owner has a use permit for 19 or 20 additional mobilehome spaces <br />which would provide affordable housing for additional permanent resident <br />owners. <br />Reg.Mtg. <br />2/4/85 <br />Page 3 <br />MINUTE BOOK NO. 45 <br />Page No. 254 <br />