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<br /> e Harold Chapman, 51 Chapman, urged adoption of the draft and its recom- <br /> mendations. It was the result of much hard work and citizen involvement. <br /> He thanked the City for mailing notices to property owners. He al so urged <br /> support for the changes suggested by the Planning Commission. He lauded the <br /> homework done by commissioners. He particularly urged support for the words <br /> "Prohibit the expansion. . ." in Policy 3.0 on page 2-15 of the draft. He <br /> supported whatever zoning or designation is needed to control development <br /> and to protect the surrounding neighborhood south of Irving Road and east of <br /> the Northwest Expressway. Compatibility of the industrial and other uses <br /> should be resolved. <br /> Lee Hunsaker, 155 Myoak, urged adoption of the draft and the changes sug- <br /> gested by the commissions. It will discourage piecemeal commercial devel- <br /> opment. He specifically urged approval of the recommended wording for <br /> Policy 3 on Page 2-15 because "prohibit" is stronger than IIstrongly <br /> di scourage. II <br /> Jack Danby, 1151 Irving, did not want M-l zoning for his area. It is a <br /> beautiful residential area, but the air quality is bad. He did not want <br /> more pollution. He suggested the council look at the area with "fresh eyes. II <br /> Leroy Sherman, 1044 Irving, owns eight acres. It is a nice residential <br /> area. Industrial development is not appropriate. The Irving/Northwest <br /> Expressway intersection is unsafe. He suggested industrial development is <br /> appropriate for the airport area. <br /> e Edward Phelps, 2734 Kalmia, had distributed the petition mentioned by <br /> Mr. Winger. Mr. Phelps had not known the area is zoned M-l. The area should <br /> be residential. He read from a statement by the Lane Regional Air Authority <br /> which indicated, in some cases, landscaping and building will not be ade- <br /> quate to solve air quality problems and buffer zones may be necessary. <br /> Mr. Phelps said the Green Acres Golf Course and a home were removed from the <br /> tax roles to provide a railroad overpass at Irving Road and access to the <br /> Northwest Expressway. However, the property was used for an EWEB sub- <br /> station. The substation could have been placed on farm land which would <br /> have remained on the tax roles. The EWEB substation and reservoir could <br /> have buffered the residential area. <br /> Mr. Phelps said the Beltline Road overpass and the Delta Highway and Belt- <br /> line Road exits were not properly planned and/or constructed. Mr. Phel ps <br /> wanted to rescind his statements opposing the Citizen Advisory Team recom- <br /> mendation at the joint meeting of Planning Commissions. Campus-type, <br /> special light-industrial development could be appropriate. He asked those <br /> present who were willing to compromise with the special light-industrial <br /> zoning to stand. Several people stood. He also asked those who were <br /> opposed to M-l zoning for the area to stand. Additional people stood. <br /> Steve Cornacchia, Suite 316, 99 West 19th, represented a joint venture. He <br /> is a Springfield Planning Commissioner. He recommended the words IIStrongly <br /> discourage the expansion" be left in Policy 3 on page 2-15 in order to pro- <br /> - vide flexibility because site specific changes will not be made in the <br /> draft. He spoke of an unattractive apartment development which the owners <br /> intended to convert to commercial use. <br /> MINUTES--Eugene City Council December 10, 1984 Page 12 <br />