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<br />e <br /> <br />Road on appropriate land use in the area. At the time of the Planning Commission <br />meeting, the City Council had not considered or approved realignment. On Janu- <br />ary 26th of this year the council approved realignment. The existing Country <br />Club Road would remain in use to serve current and future developments fronting <br />on that street. Construction of a new Country Club Road is anticipated during <br />the 1982 construction season. Planning Commission action resulted in a tie <br />vote, having the legal effect of a denial. The item is referred to the council <br />without recommendation. Adrienne Lannom, Planning Commission president, is <br />available to answer questions. If the council decided that the zone change is <br />warranted, a joint hearing with the Planning Committee would be required. <br />Should the council deny the request, they could adopt or modify the findings <br />contained in the original staff notes of December 2. If that were the case, a <br />joint meeting would not be required since they would not be in disagreement. <br /> <br />Ms. Smith asked if the realignment of Country Club Road had changed the picture. <br />Ms. Briggs advised that the original staff recommendation did not take into <br />consideration the proopsed realignment. However, the Planning Commission did <br />take this into consideration. <br /> <br />Mr. Obie asked Ms. Lannom if the realignment would substantially change the <br />outlook of the Planning Commission as a whole. Ms. Lannom replied that it was <br />hard to assess. There was a feeling that it would not have an effect on the <br />recommendation. There are two new members now, so it could go either way. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Ms. Smith said the situation had changed from when it was considered by the <br />Planning Commission and asked if it would be appropriate for them to review <br />it again. Mr. Gleason said the issue was discussed at the Planning Commission <br />level. The issue of the use is independent from the realignment. <br /> <br />Mr. Lindberg asked if there was direction from the Metro Plan. <br />said that two interpretations could be taken: 1) the property <br />commercial; or 2) the plan designates property medium-density. <br />is not specific enough to say either. <br /> <br />Mr. Croteau <br />is designated <br />He said the plan <br /> <br />No ex parte contracts or conflicts of interest were noted. Staff notes of the <br />minutes were entered into the record. Public hearing was opened. <br /> <br />Malcolm Scott, 101 East Broadway, representing Chambers Development Corporation, <br />said a number of issues should be considered. The proposed change is consistent <br />with and promotes the objectives of the General Plan and the City of Eugene <br />Zoning Ordinance. The 1990 Plan and the Metro Plan state that residential <br />designations are not intended to be exclusive. There are no detailed residential <br />proposals. The Metro Plan indicates that approximately 30 percent of residen- <br />tially designated land is intended to wind up in commercial or other use. He <br />submits that this was one of those occasions. Of the objectives of the 1990 <br />Plan concerning the residential use element, three would be promoted by the <br />application. One objective was to locate employment centers in relation to <br />available housing, utilities, and transportation. This well-planned project <br />would integrate well in any residential area. It would also sequentially tie <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene Planning Commission <br /> <br />February 9, 1981 <br /> <br />Page 16 <br />