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<br />shown ~hich he said would eliminate installtion of another long section, although <br />the capacity of the line serving Phase 1 had more capacity than necessary for <br />Phase 1. Small packets of sketches of Phase 2 were distributed to Council <br />members. 4It <br /> <br />Mr. Gleaves entered as exhibits in addition to those already listed a large colored <br />diagram (No.5), a large placard showing sewer design layout on one side and pro- <br />posed design for Phase 2 on the other side (No.6), and another large placard show- <br />I <br />ing an alternate sewer plan (No.7). In answer to his questioning, Don Allen, <br />publicI works director, gave his educational and employment background, saying he <br />had a civil engineering degree from Oregon State University, was licensed as a <br />professional engineer in the state of Oregon, and employed by the city of Eugene <br />since 1949, in his present position of director of public works since 1958. Also <br />in answer to questioning from Mr. Gleaves, Mr. Allen said he had reviewed the <br />preliminary sewer design layout for the Southridge project and considered it a <br />logical system to handle discharge from Phase 2 of the project, that he had so <br />indicated in the record, and that city policy would permit connection of the project <br />to the sewer line as designed. He also gave his interpretation of the term <br />"contouring" as used in sewer design - attempting to establish a minimum required <br />grade for gravity flow around the side of a terrain or topography as in this in- <br />stance.. He said contouring of sewer lines had been used in the city previously, <br />especially in hillside areas, still in answer to questions from Mr. Gleaves, but <br />to his knowledge contouring had not been involved in any developments since the <br />subject application was filed. He said systems now being used involving contour- <br />ing were those on Lorane Highway and on Chambers Street, both also having pump <br />stations. However, this line to serve Southridge Phase 2, he said, would not <br />requir~ a pump station. <br /> <br />(0850) <br /> <br />Mr. Gleaves submitted the report of the Joint Parks Committee, dated March 14, <br />1974 as Exhibit 8 and referred to Resolution 2295 adopting the South Hills re- <br />port. He read the purpose fo the recommendation as well as the specific recom- <br />mendations with regard to the urban service area as contained therein. He said <br />that as he understood it the Planning Commission in making its recommendation to <br />deny the Southridge Phase 2 was concerned with the meaning of "urban service area," <br />construing the lan['uage to mean it could never go beyond the ridge line even though <br />the property had been a part of the city since 1964 and had services available. <br />Also, that no property, and specifically this property, could be developed be- <br />cause the sewer line needed to be contoured. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Mr. Gleaves continued that he believed after review of minutes of all meetings <br />having to do with the South Hills study as well as discussion with a number of <br />people involved with the study, that the property already within the city and to <br />which public services were available or could be made available within definition <br />of the City Code, particularly sanitary sewers, was not intended to be precluded <br />from development by adoption of Resolution 2295 (South Hills study). He felt that <br />reference to the potential ridge line and language with regard to contouring was <br />intended to apply only to areas east of Willamette Street, thereby permitting <br />development of the subject property. <br /> <br />Mr. Gleaves then asked Jim Saul, planner, to respond to a list of written questions (1073) <br />previously submitted to him. He noted his contact with the city manager and city <br />attorney prior to submission of the list in order to expedite the hearing process. <br />Mr. Saul responded by saying he had degrees in urban planning and had been employed <br />with the city of Eugene since March 1971, during which time the 1990 Plan was adopted~ <br />and the South Hills study accomplished. He cited his responsibility as project co- .., <br />ordinator in the development of the South Hills study and in making recommendations - <br />to the Commission and the Council concerning the ridge line park study. He de- <br />tailed the process of the study which culminated in hearings before the Joint Parks <br />Committee and Planning Commission. He said the primary question asked by <br /> <br />2/24/75 - 6 <br /> <br />74- <br />