Laserfiche WebLink
<br />to pave streets when it is requested by residents. There is no compelling <br />reason to force people to pay for something they do not want. She would go with . <br />option 3. <br /> Ms. Miller moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to pave Todd Street and <br /> Ellen Street from Buck to Todd, including a bike path connector to <br /> ,Coventry. Roll call vote; motion carried 7:1, with Couricilor <br /> Hamel voting no. <br /> 2. Paving, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer on Country Club Road from <br /> 1-105 to Willagillespie Road, and on Willagillespie Road from <br /> Country Club Road to 300 feet south of Clinton Avenue; and storm <br /> sewer in area between Country Club Road and 1-105 (1697) <br />Mr. Teitzel stated this was a council-initiated project, and this is the south <br />half of the total project. The north half will be bid next year in coordination <br />with the completion of that portion of the East Bank Interceptor. <br />Public hearing was opened; there being no testimony, public hearing was closed. <br /> Ms. Miller moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to award the low bid. <br /> Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. <br />D. Coburg/Crescent Special Area Study (memo, map and additional <br /> information distributed) <br />Mr. Gleason introduced Jerry Jacobson, Planning. . <br />I~r. Jacobson stated that the Coburg/Crescent Special Area Study area involves <br />approximately 145 acres bf primarily vacant land north of Beltline Road, east <br />and west of Coburg Road. The Metropolitan Area General Plan recommended that a <br />node of medium- and high-density residential be established around a commercial <br />node in the vicinity of the Cone-Breeden property just north of the designated <br />Special Light Industrial site on the corner of Beltline and Coburg roads. The <br />plan required that the establishment of this node be accomplished through a <br />refinement planning process, which could be either publicly or privately <br />initiated. Because of staff time and budget limitations, a publicly initiated <br />refinement plan could be accomplished for several years. Property owners <br />, approached the City with the privately initiated study. The concept of the <br />study was reviewed by the Planning Commission and the council in late 1980. <br />This is a refinement of the Metro Plan. The final draft is the result of <br />input from City departments, citizens, and interested parties. Such factors as <br />development standards, housing mix, open space, mass transit, and an urban-rural <br />transition area were considered. The Planning Commission has recommended <br />approval of this and the Cal Young Neighborhood Association supports it. <br />Jim Saul, the consultant, is available to answer questions. <br />Publi~ hearing was opened. <br />Jim Saul, PO Box 1650, stated that Mr. Jacobson had given good background of the <br />study. This will provide for a more precise definition and allocation of land <br />use from the Metropolitan Plan and allow Cone-Breeden to assure the community <br />that the objectives are being realized. The Coburg/Crescent Special Area Study . <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council July 27, 1981 Page 16 <br />