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WARNER AVENUE-SOUTH <br />COMMUNITY PLAN STUDY - (Continued) <br /> <br />and the development committed through variance applications and conditional use <br />permits would have reached a dwelling unit count of 9, 031 for the area, which <br />would be 100 below what the General Plan had indicated for total dwelling unit <br />count at complete build-out; and that there would be 600 acres of land left in the <br />area; that the purpose of the studies has been to examine the impact of various <br />combinations of development on the area. <br /> <br />Mr. William Heying, 3721 S. Ross, President of Sandpointe Homeowners' <br />Association, stated that the people in the Warner-South area are opposed to any <br />more multiple family dwellings be~l~use of inadequate schools, parks, and <br />municipal services. <br /> <br />Mrs. Diane 3ungkman, 601 W. Columbine, stated she would be speaking in <br />connection with agenda items 71 and 72; that at the present time the schools in <br />the Warner-South area are on double session, with one kindergarten on triple <br />session; that the people passed a bond issue thinking this would provide more schools; <br />that school administrators have informed the people there would be no new school <br />sites for at least five years; that the bond issue would be used to repair and rebuild <br />s-chools damaged in the recent earthquake; that when there is already a school <br />problem, it should not be compounded by allowing high density development. <br /> <br />Mr. Milton Agnew, 402 W. Alpine, 2nd Vice President of the Sandpointe Homeowners' <br />Association, stated that he believes parks are a very important part of any <br />development; that the people who bought homes in the area were assured there would <br />be parks, but none have been developed; that according to the national standard 100 <br />acres of parks in the area would be needed to support 53,000 people. <br /> <br />Mr. DonOberson, 3406 S. Garnsey, stated that he apartment vacancy factor in <br />1970 in Santa Aha was 7.9; that in April of 1971 the vacancy factor rose to 9.2; that <br />if the apartments are vacant, they will not be properly maintained. He stated <br />that in view of the vacancy factor, as well as the problems previously discussed, <br />the people were requesting a moratorium on multiple family dwelling units in the <br />area. <br /> <br />Mr. Tony Filicicchia, 413 Alpine Avenue, ztated that the demand on municipal <br />services will be tremendous; that the promises of schools and parks have not <br />been kept; that unless these services keep pace with the development of the land, <br />Santa Aha could become a slum area; that Santa Aha is one of the oldest cornrnunities <br />in O~ange County and should be a leader; that he feels communications with the <br />Planning Commission, School District and School Board are necessary. <br /> <br />Mr. William Heying spoke again, stating there is no major land available to Santa <br />Anafor further growth; that if the General Plan had been followed, it would have <br />resulted in an excellent suburban single family pattern; that through the allowance <br />of high density developments there are already more dwelling units being built in <br />the area than there would have been upon completion of build:out. He requested <br />an immediate 90-day moratorium on variances allowing multiple-family dwellings <br />to give the Council time to study and consider the matter thoroughly. <br /> <br />CITY COUNCIL -87- February 22, 1972 <br /> <br /> <br />