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� J <br /> Analysis <br /> Background <br /> In 1996, the Board of Supervisors adopted Resolution 96-332 to abandon portions of Anteros Avenue and <br /> Miner Avenue located between the Myrtle Street overcross and Miner Avenue (APN # 143-350-19, -22). <br /> In applying for the abandonment, the Department of Public Works stated "Construction of Myrtle Street <br /> overcross as part of Crosstown Freeway has rendered a portion of Anteros Street useless as a public <br /> street. Caltrans owns an adjoining parcel of excess land which may be merged with the County's <br /> superseded parcel of roadway and sold as an assembled single parcel." (PUB-93-0006). The <br /> "assembled single parcel"was never created. In a memo dated January 24, 2006, the Community <br /> Development Department determined the County created one parcel and sold it to the State of California <br /> and the State of California created two parcels and sold it to the applicant via a Director's Deed dated <br /> September 2003, which created the current configuration of the subject parcels. <br /> Noise Wall <br /> Development Title Section 9-1025.9 lists the Residential use type as a noise sensitive land use. Pursuant <br /> to Development Title Table 9-1025.9, the maximum allowable noise exposure for the Residential use type <br /> for outdoor activity areas is 65 db Ldn for outdoor activity areas and 45 db Ldn for interior spaces. There <br /> is an existing noise wall along the westerly boundary of the proposed subdivision that was built by <br /> Caltrans. This existing wall is expected to reduce transportation noise impacts to future residences to a <br /> less than significant level. <br /> San Joaquin County PA-0600062/Lucas <br /> Community Development Page 3 <br />