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<br /> <br />ATTACHMENT D <br />th <br />Ronald Smith <br />, 335 West 38 Avenue, Eugene, speaking as a member of the Homebuilders <br />Association, spoke in favor of the removal of MCA Nos. 5, 7, 8 and 11 from the list of minor code <br />amendments under consideration by the Planning Commission. He said that the manner in which <br />these amendments addressed density issues was contraindicative to reasonable expectations of <br />future city planning needs as interpreted by the City Council and by the State of Oregon. He said <br />that the amendments in question benefited only one neighborhood and did not take into account the <br />well being of the City as a whole. <br />Lorraine Still <br />, P.O. Box 1213; Creswell, Oregon, spoke regarding MCA No. 1 regarding the <br />number of dogs allowed by residents within City limits. She encouraged approval of the proposed <br />amendment, and spoke on behalf of a friend and City resident who had once lost one of her two <br />dogs and adopted another before finding her missing dog. She stated that under current City codes, <br />her friend would not be allowed to keep her third dog. <br />Ed McMahon <br />, 1233 Hilo Drive, Eugene, speaking as executive vice president of the Lane County <br />Homebuilders Association, spoke in favor of the removal of MCA Nos. 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 11 <br />from the list of minor code amendments under consideration by the Planning Commission. He said <br />that these amendments were not at all minor and would have a dramatic impact on City policy. He <br />said MCA Nos. 5 and 7 in particular would drastically reduce the amount of much needed campus <br />housing in the University area, in addition to lowering property values and increasing emissions in <br />the area. <br />Kris Ward <br />, 1134 Monroe Street, Eugene, spoke in favor of MCA No. 11 regarding the definitions <br />and applications of alley access within City limits. She said that the alleys near her R-2 zoned <br />property are not for permanent regular use or residential access, and that the proposed amendment <br />would prevent future developments from creating and using alleyways for purposes for which they <br />were clearly not intended. <br />Dan Neal <br />, 1361 Pearl Street, Eugene, spoke in favor of the removal of MCA No. 7 from the list of <br />minor code amendments under consideration by the Planning Commission. He said that the <br />parking requirements proposed by the amendment would seriously impede development of badly <br />needed student housing, as well as other similar multi-family housing, in the University area <br />including that of the COHO Townhouses project of which he is one of the developers. He strongly <br />urged the Planning Commission to not pass MCA No. 7. <br />MINUTES—Eugene Planning Commission May 21, 2008 Page 7 <br /> <br />