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18686 <br />f. Strip or Street - Oriented Commercial Facilities. Largely oriented <br />to automobile traffic, the need for this type of facility has <br />diminished with the increasing popularity of neighborhood, community, <br />and regional shopping centers with self-contained, off-street <br />parking facilities. Strip commercial areas are characterized by <br />commercial zoning or, at least,, commercial uses along major <br />arterials; i .e. , portions of River Road, West 11th Avenue, part of <br />Willamette Street, Highway 99N. , Franklin Boulevard in Eugene, <br />Main Street in Springfield, and others. Such uses often create <br />congestion in adjacent travel lanes, are generally incompatible <br />with abutting noncommercial uses, and are not as vital to the <br />community as previously because of the existence of retail, <br />office, and service complexes with off-street parking facilities. <br />They should be limited to existing locations and transformed into <br />more desirable commercial patterns, if possible. <br />To mitigate negative external characteristics, unless it is not in <br />the interest of the public, efforts should be made in connection <br />with existing strip commercial areas to <br />(1) Landscape perimeters, especially when adjacent to residential <br />properties. <br />(2) Direct lights and signs away from residential areas. <br />(3). Control -and consolidate points of access and off-street <br />parking to minimize safety hazards and congestion in <br />connection with adjacent streets, <br />3. Industrial: This designation includes the following, only the first <br />four being shown on the Plan Diagram: <br />a. Heavy Industrial . This category is often character i zed ' by <br />uses that can be hazardous, offensive, obnoxious or unsightly_ . <br />These industries are generally involved i n the (primary) <br />processing of raw materials into refined materials in large <br />volumes, which often require large energy supplies and large <br />volumes of raw materials. , Processing usually generates liquid <br />or sol id wastes, - air pol 1 utants, and other emi ssions, such as <br />noise, vibration, heat and light. Raw materials and refined <br />products require heavy transportations rail, and truck. Labor <br />force size is normally large. Examples of such uses are lumber <br />and wood products, paper, chemicals and primary metal manu- <br />facturing, large scale storage of hazardous materials (flammable <br />liquids, explosives, unstable chemicals, etc.), power plants <br />and railroad yards. <br />Since-heavy industrial demand projections indicate no need for <br />additional acres., this designation generally reflects existing <br />II -E -6 <br />