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<br />Roseville Planning Commission Minutes <br />September 2, 1987 <br /> <br />Page 4 <br /> <br />Worner replied it would be extremely difficult to separate the <br />parcels. He pointed out that this is a negotiating process that <br />should occur between the developer, Planning Commission and City <br />Council. <br /> <br />Everhart and <br />didn't divide <br />replied that <br />property as a <br /> <br />Betty McNulty asked why the School District simply <br />the property in half, and not sell the park. Worner <br />the School District simply decided to market the <br />total package. <br /> <br />Unidentified resident stated that it was not appropriate for a <br />School District to be selling off its assets. <br /> <br />Johnson proceeded to thank Worner for his input, and proceeded to <br />point out that the number of questions that were currently being <br />discussed were more appropriate for a School Board meeting as <br />opposed to the issue that was formally before the Planning Com- <br />mission. <br /> <br />Maschka stated, in his opinion, it was financially feasible to <br />subdivide the area to the north as commercial and still facili- <br />tate a very lucrative deal. <br /> <br />Bonnie Wilkins asked whether she could rezone her house based on <br />a new appraisal. Johnson replied that she could certainly <br />formally present an application and have it considered, but that <br />it would be compared to the City's Comprehensive Plan. <br /> <br />Wilkins asked as to whether the School District would receive <br />preferential treatment. Johnson replied that the School District <br />would not be treated any different from any other application. <br /> <br />Mark Badis, 1413 West Lexington, stated his concerns about the <br />significant changes that were occurring in the area, and that the <br />residential areas are being utilized for commercial. He cited <br />the expansions of Har Mar, Lexington Plaza Shoppes, and Hamline <br />Avenue as examples. <br /> <br />Maschka pointed out that Hamline was not a proper analogy, as the <br />Planning Commission and City Council did not approve a project <br />that would have eliminated housing. <br /> <br />Tom Turba read a letter for the citizens into the record, which <br />is attached and part of the minutes. <br /> <br />Mrs. Bakeman proceeded to make a presentation regarding commer- <br />cial development in the area, and stated her concern that this <br />project simply should not be approved based on its extensive <br />impact to the neighborhood and surrounding area. <br /> <br />Frank Rog pointed out that as Parks and Recreation Director for <br />the City for the past twenty-seven years, it was his opinion that <br />this area should not be sold, but should be bought as a recrea- <br />tion area for the City. <br />