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<br /> ~ <br /> e Public hearing was opened. <br /> Jim Saul, P.O. Box 1650, Eugene 97440, said that he had represented the owners <br /> of the Cone-Breeden, West Terry Street, and Spectra Physics Special Light <br /> Industrial sites during development of the I-I ordinance during the past <br /> year. He endorsed all three of the changes recommended by the council subcommittee <br /> and supported the 24-month review period for the ordinance. Mr. Saul thanked <br /> the members of the council subcommittee for their work on the ordinance. <br /> David B. Williams, 975 Oak Street, Suite 600, represented West Park Associates. <br /> He said that he continued to oppose the ordinance as drafted and that his <br /> comments on the matter were already in the record. <br /> Dave Van Fossen, 2700 Almaden, said that he specializes in industrial and <br /> commercial real estate. He said that he keep~ a map and record of all industrial <br /> property in the area and of all sales and cost figures. He said that there is <br /> no excess of M-2-zoned land. He submitted a written statement, dated June 14, <br /> 1982, and read into the record a parcel-by-parcel enumeration of the 15 M-2 <br /> Light Industrial-zoned sites inside the City limits of Eugene that are ready to <br /> build on and have all City services in place. He said that the total number of <br /> acres within these sites was 426.02. Mr. Van Fossen noted that these figures <br /> contradicted the staff report on the proposed ordinance, which stated that there <br /> were in excess of 1,000 acres with services in place and ready to build on. He <br /> said that application of the 1-1 zone would leave little M-2 land available in <br /> the City. <br /> e Gordon Elliott, 938 Jefferson Street, said that few high-technology industries <br /> had located in the City of Eugene, because the City had been inflexible in <br /> accommodating them. He felt that the proposed ordinance was a good attempt at <br /> flexibility but that that it was still too rigid. He felt that any high-technology <br /> industry which was thinking of locating in Eugene should be allowed to select <br /> any available piece of land and that the City should then decide whether <br /> that use would be detrimental to the community. Mr. Elliott said that he owned <br /> a 200-acre parcel with all the necessary services that would be an ideal site <br /> for a high-technology industry. He did not feel that a site should have to be <br /> annexed to the City before it could be developed. <br /> There being no further testimony, public hearing was closed. <br /> CB 2421--An ordinance establishing the I-I Industrial District; <br /> amending Sections 9.254, 9.268, 9.510, 9.534, 9.540, <br /> 9.542, 9.544, 9.546, 9.582, 9.586, and 9.598 of the <br /> Eugene Code, 1971; adding Sections 9.442, 9.443, 9.444, <br /> 9.445 to that code; and declaring an emergency. <br /> Mr. Obie moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, that the bill be read the <br /> second time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent <br /> of the council, and that enactment be considered at this time. <br /> Ms. Wooten said that councilors had spent a good deal of time reviewing and <br /> studying this ordinance and discussing it with interested members of the public. <br /> - Ms. Miller urged that citizens who had been involved with development of this <br /> MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 14, 1982 Page 4 <br />