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<br />Roseville Planning Commission Minutes <br />May 7, 1986 <br /> <br />Page 7 <br /> <br />Churchward again asked for clarification as it relates to the <br />parking and building heights in the area. Steinworth stated there <br />should be one-way traffic on the road adjacent to the residents <br />on the east, running south to north. Unnamed resident stated <br />opposition to the Health and Fitness Building. Councilman Johnson <br />stated that the field should not be lit, and the Health and <br />Fitness Building should possibly be moved thirty to forty feet <br />closer into the campus. <br /> <br />Lisa Carlson stated that, in her op~n~on, the building is too <br />big. Judd Zandstra stated he supported less density in the <br />Health and Fitness Building. <br /> <br />Demos proceeded to clarify the discussion relating to whether <br />anything would ever be built in the bay. That discussion related <br />to a previous proposal to build apartments that would have been <br />built right into the bank. Thus, this is not the same issue that <br />is currently under consideration relating to the Health and <br />Fitness Building. <br /> <br />Mrs. Smith, 3070 Shorewood, stated she supported a smaller <br />building for the Health and Fitness Center. Todd Albertson (no <br />address) stated that the College should have a policy to <br />eliminate student cars on campus. Unnamed resident stated that <br />the pile of wood in the NSP area should be removed. Ericksen <br />replied that it is NSP's responsibility. Churchward stated he had <br />heard NSP is going to be cited if they didn't clean up the wood. <br /> <br />Commissioner Johnson stated that she thought the Health and <br />Fitness Center was too large, and should be scaled down. Goedeke <br />stated that based on his experience Northwestern College is, in <br />effect, a closed campus, and developments such as these are not <br />uncommon for schools today. He stated it may be useful to <br />explore the possibility of putting some of the building underground. <br />Maschka stated in his opinion, great strides have been made with <br />respect to this project but the Fitness Center is essentially <br />still too large. <br /> <br />DeBenedet pointed out that the College has made a good faith <br />effort, but he has three concerns that relate to driving through <br />the loop on the east, the size of the Fitness Center, and the <br />fact that a significant amount of use for this building may <br />relate more to non-student uses. DeBenedet asked Dahlgren whether <br />a condition can be made to control the use of the Health and <br />Fitness Building. Dahlgren replied that yes, this could be done <br />but questioned whether it was in the purview of the government to <br />tell the College how to use its buildings. Dahlgren also <br />discussed the general development, and pointed out that what the <br />College is proposing to do is quite reasonable, particularly when <br />you compare this campus to other campuses where the buildings are <br />adjacent to the neighbors windows in major urban areas. <br /> <br />Wiski stated his views in terms of the access, the size of the <br />Fitness Building, and said in his opinion, the location of said <br />building was appropriate. <br />