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divided into smaller lots many years ago. In 1922, Mr. Johansen sold the house to his step- <br />daughter and husband, Laura and Arthur Moody who lived out their days in the house until Ms. <br />Moody's death in 1976. Kathleen Hall and Peter Drongesen have owned the house since 2000. <br /> <br />The house fronts the west side of River Road, just south of Briarcliff Avenue and north of <br />Holeman Avenue. Two other City Landmarks are located nearby. The Elgard House (390 River <br />Road) is being used as an office, and the Potter House (405 River Road) is being used as a bed & <br />breakfast facility. <br /> <br />PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS & PLANNING COMMISSION REVIEW ROLE: <br />The Eugene Code (EC) requires that the establishment of a Special Area Zone and the concurrent <br />code amendment and zone change applications be processed according to the Type V provisions <br />designed for legislative actions. Given the site-specific nature of the proposed zone, the <br />minimum requirements for quasi-judicial action at ORS 197.763 must also be met. As such, the <br />proposed actions will be processed in accordance with both the Type V Application Procedures <br />designed for quasi-judicial actions beginning at EC 9.7500 and the Type IV procedures beginning <br />at EC 9.7400. <br /> <br />The Eugene City Council initiated the process for establishment of an S-HJM zone and code <br />amendment at their September 13th meeting, in accordance with Type V application procedures. <br />Planning staff provided public hearing notice and has otherwise processed the proposed land use <br />actions consistent with Type IV and Type V application requirements. To date, Planning staff has <br />responded to telephone inquires in response to the public notice, but has not received written <br />comments. <br /> <br />The Planning Commission is scheduled to conduct a public hearing according to the quasi-judicial <br />procedures of State law and those set out in EC 9.7065 to 9.7095. Within 30 days of the close of <br />the public record, the Planning Commission shall recommend to the City Council approval, <br />approval with modifications, or denial of the applications based on applicable approval criteria. <br />The Planning Commission is asked to deliberate and forward their recommendation immediately <br />following the public hearing on November 16, 2004. The City Council public hearing is tentatively <br />scheduled for January 24, 2005, with final action scheduled for February 14, 2005. <br /> <br />SUMMARY OF PROPOSED LAND USE ACTIONS: <br /> <br />S-HJM Historic Johansen-Mood¥ House Special Area Zone Establishment: The proposed <br />Special Area Zone is tailored to the unique circumstances of the Johansen-Moody House and its <br />setting. A draft ordinance establishing the zone is provided in Attachment A-1. As required, the <br />proposed Johansen-Moody House Special Area Zone details the purpose of the zone, siting <br />requirements, land use and permit requirements, development standards, lot standards, and <br />adjustment review criteria. The ordinance utilizes existing code section references to specify <br />development standards or adjustment criteria. Future use of the Johansen-Moody House will be <br />subject to the provisions set out in the S-HJM Zone, the specified land use code sections referenced <br />in the zone, and will be subject to all building code requirements. The practical effect of such <br />requirements is that future use of the Johansen-Moody House site will be expanded beyond the <br />existing R-1 zoning but limited in intensity subject to the required Historic Alteration application <br />procedures, EC 9.8175. With an expanded set of permitted uses, the purpose of the establishment <br />of this zone is to ensure a viable use of the structure while retaining its historic character as stated <br />in EC 9.3000 Purpose of Creating Special Area Zones: <br /> <br /> 2 2 <br /> <br /> <br />