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<br />e categorization as needed when balanced against conflicting uses that could be <br /> on the property instead of the protected resource. He said there are <br /> questions with respect to this ordinance, as to whether GoalS applies or <br /> whether Goal 5 is restricted to the comprehensive planning process. If Goal <br /> 5 does apply, Mr. Sercombe said there are questions regarding the definition <br /> of conflicting uses in the context of historic preservation. Finally, <br /> Mr. Sercombe said the ordinance criteria with respect to designation, <br /> alteration, and demolition, require that each of those decisions be reached <br /> after consideration of a number of factors. In each case, one of those <br /> factors must be in conformity with the comprehensive plan and applicable <br /> neighborhood plans. The comprehensive plan has certain policies addressing <br /> each one of the energy, social, economic, and environmental (ESEE) <br /> consequences of the decision. By testing the specific historic preservation <br /> decision of designation, demolition, or alteration against the plan, an ESEE <br /> process is being accomplished. It must be determined whether, if Goal 5 <br /> applies, that criteria is sufficient for compliance with the Goal 5 rule. <br /> Ms. Brody added that GoalS is difficult to interpret. <br /> Responding to Ms. Schue's question about the role of the Chamber of Commerce <br /> in the ordinance revision process, Ms. Brody said that many of the issues <br /> raised by the chamber were discussed by the task team, but the task team did <br /> not include members of the public. She regretted that the chamber did not <br /> testify at the Planning Commission's public hearing on the ordinance. <br /> Mr. Holmer noted that the chamber was present at the joint hearing held by <br />e the Planning Commission and the Historic Review Board in May. <br /> Mr. Jacobson observed that no written testimony was submitted by the chamber <br /> at the public hearing referred to by Mr. Holmer, and he said many of the <br /> issues in the letter submitted this evening were not addressed at that <br /> earlier hearing. <br /> Ms. Brody pointed out that there is a difference between discussing issues <br /> and responding to them positively. If an issue has been debated, it has been <br /> addressed regardless of whether it has been incorporated into the draft <br /> ordinance. <br /> Ms. Bascom applauded the inclusion of interiors in the proposed ordinance. <br /> She asked that the questions raised by Mr. Giustina be addressed during <br /> future work sessions. <br /> Ms. Ehrman likened the historic preservation ordinance to the solar access <br /> issue and was optimistic about working out problems after its adoption. <br /> Mr. Rutan respectfully disagreed with Ms. Ehrman. He viewed the proposed <br /> ordinance as substantially flawed and said the first item on the work session <br /> agenda should be to determine the process for resolving the issues that are <br /> brought up. <br />e MINUTES--Eugene City Council September 12, 1988 Page 6 <br />