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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />IS on of nearby oppose <br />expanslOn Hills clubhouse facility into our neighborhood <br />conditions the residential character our neighborhood. <br />new structure changes entire nature clubhouse area more than doubling the <br />footprint, moving it over one feet neighborhood, leveling the <br />currently provides protection to the neighbors, and creating significant noise, light, and drainage <br />concerns. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Midland Hills Country Club is located in an R-1 residential neighborhood. Obviously, it <br />is not a residential use and, ordinarily, it would be prohibited. But the Roseville Zoning Code <br />certain uses 1 zones a use is <br />by the City Council. <br /> <br /> <br />of conditional use permits's goes like this. Golf clubs and country are <br />allowed in an R-1 zone by this special permit on the assumption that such a use may. indeed <br />often will be. an asset to the neighborhood (and not a blight). The conditional use permit <br />process is required so that the accuracy of that assumption can be verified each instance <br />before the deed is done. Thus, the Roseville conditional use permit ordinance requires the <br />Planning Commission and the Council to consider whether the applicant has established that the <br />proposal is "compatible ... with contiguous properties" in the R-1 zone. ie: the nearby residential <br />neighbor-hood. Mere listing as a use by permit in an R-l zone does not amend the code to <br />create a "mini-business zone" within the residential neighborhood. The question is not whether <br /> <br /> <br />-1- <br />