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Planning Commission Meeting <br />Minutes – Wednesday, November 01, 2006 <br />Page 6 <br />Mr. Paschke reminded Commissioners, and the public, that under City Code, the City issued <br />addresses within the City, and that the Post Office was not the enforcement mechanism for <br />approval. Mr. Paschke noted that, when the individual homes were located on the lot, <br />through the building permit process, staff would then identify the addresses. <br />Mr. Boryczka had further questions on the grading plans, grade changes, location of homes, <br />curbing, and other details. Chair Traynor reminded Mr. Broyczki that the Commission was <br />not deciding the fine points in the process at this time. <br />Paul Romanowski, 2195 Acorn Road <br />Mr. Romanowski advised that he had originally purchased his home due to the low density of <br />the neighborhood. Mr. Romanowski performed his own estimate of the number of trees he <br />determined would need to be removed; and opined that the entire area would “look like a war <br />zone and ruin the entire situation.” <br />Mr. Romanowski presented a petition signed by numerous neighbors, stating,” We, the <br />undersigned, residents of the City of Roseville, hereby petition our City to place a moratorium <br />on the subdivision/platting/rezoning of the following described are of Roseville: that area <br />bounded on the west by Highway 280, on the north by Highway 36, on the east by Cleveland <br />Avenue, and on the south by County Road B. Our reasons for requesting this moratorium <br />with the petition and attachment, attached hereto and made a part <br />are attached;” <br />thereof. <br />James Kilau, 2225 Acorn Road <br />Mr. Kilau advised that he lived adjacent to the property under consideration; spoke to the <br />uniqueness of the property; discussed the width of Acorn Road; and his perceptions that <br />density would not increase in the area. Mr. Kilau expressed his disappointment with the <br />proposed development, threatened to leave the neighborhood if development continued, and <br />questioned what would happen to the value of area homes. Mr. Kilau questioned why staff, <br />Commissioner and City Council time continued to be wasted, following the City Council’s <br />denial of the previous plan. <br />Joel Cheney <br />Mr. Cheney questioned who would pay the cost of the public road. <br />Ms. Bloom advised that the applicant, upon City approval of street design, could construct the <br />road with their own contractors and engineers, monitored and inspected by the City Engineer; <br />or the developer could enter into an Improvement Contract with the City, and the City would <br />build the road. Ms. Bloom advised that the cost for construction would be 100% the <br />applicant’s responsibility; and once accepted by the City, it would become a City street, with <br />maintenance and future repairs the responsibility of the City. Ms. Bloom briefly reviewed <br />code requirements, prior to issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy, that a hard surface for <br />access to homes needed to be built. <br />Mr. Emerson <br />Mr. Emerson disputed the width of Acorn Road and Ms. Bloom’s statement on the width. <br />Mr. Emerson and other members of the audience expressed frustration with the quality <br />of the audio in the Council Chambers; as they were unable to hear comments from the <br />presentation table. <br />Chair Traynor apologized for the apparent audio difficulties at tonight’s <br />meeting. <br />Nancy Gulden, 2226 W Laurie Road <br />Ms. Gulden spoke against the subdivision, based on safety issues, drainage, environmental <br /> <br />