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stadium and other school activities such as band practice would generate more noise. He stated <br />that he moved to get away from that noise pollution from the schools. He asked if there is a better <br />location for the school that would not be as intrusive. <br />Mr. Lindenberg commented that one mile from this proposed location there is 150 acres, <br />undeveloped and listed for sale. <br />Commissioner Walker noted that the City Council recently approved a development for that parcel. <br />Mr. Lindenberg commented on the traffic that will be added from the residential development. He <br />stated that site would have been a great location for a school. He hoped that the City does what is <br />best for the surrounding land uses in its decisions. <br />Mr. Heineman stated that the traffic study that was completed was to support the 150-acre <br />development and was redone during school hours to account for that use. He stated that there have <br />been a lot of studies in this area prior to this point. <br />Jeff Lubarski, 7826 161st Avenue, stated that he has lived on his property for over 20 years and <br />161st has gained in traffic, congestion, and speeding vehicles since that time. He stated that those <br />issues would only increase if a school were added. He stated that 161st needs to have a traffic <br />study completed on it as well. He stated that he has well and septic which are running fine. He <br />stated that when games are happening people are parking in his yard and in areas marked no <br />parking. He commented on the speeding activity down the road and within the park area that <br />already occurs. He stated that the school and its amenities would encompass the entire site which <br />would cause overflow parking going into the park and onto the neighborhood roads without <br />consideration for the people that live there. He asked where buffering would occur to keep people <br />off the residential properties and where the protection would be for the residents that their children <br />that live in that neighborhood. He recognized the growth that has occurred in that area over the <br />past 24 years including the park. He stated that there is not salt, and sand put onto the roads and <br />asked the environmental impact that would have as the school use would require those to be used. <br />He also had questions about drainage and the impact that would have to adjacent lands. <br />Patrick Surma, 151st Avenue, commented that 161st will deteriorate further before its scheduled <br />improvement. He stated that the park needs to be enhanced to have more parking and a second <br />entrance. He suggested that the City purchase the land to properly expand the park. He stated that <br />he is a supporter of PACT but believes there is a better place for it. He commented that 161st is <br />already a deadly road. He stated that the land could also be used for a church cemetery. <br />Dave Berg, 16210 Uraninite Street, commented that the church was donated 33 acres of land <br />several years ago. He noted that the church would now be selling a good portion of that donated <br />land. He stated that there would also be an easement from Variolite to the school which would cut <br />through the church property. He stated that the remaining 15 acres for the church would be divided <br />up into two parcels and asked what would be planned for the northeast corner and whether the <br />church would only use 6.5 acres. He asked if the school would eventually swallow up the entire <br />33 acres from the church. He stated that he visited the PACT website and there are a lot of plans <br />