ZC7-75 POOR QUALITY RECORD
PLEASE NOTE: The original paper record has been archived and
put on microfilm. The following document is a copy of the
microfilm record converted back to digital. If you have questions
please contact City of Tigard Records Department.
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400 SMITH P.D. - WESTRIDGE PARK '
Zone Change (ZC 7-75)
Hu iker & 72nd
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September 4, 1975
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_ Mr. Don C. Johnson, A.I.A. ,
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W.S.S 124th
6075
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Beaverton, Oregon 97005 ,
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Reference: File Westridge Park - 72nd & nutziker
Dear Mr. Johrtsorit
Please be advised that the Tigard Planning Commission, at their
August 19, 1975, regular meeting, tabled your request for review
Of the preliminary plan and program for subject prodject. This
was in response to your request to consider the plan submitted
to staff as void.
Please note that your resubmittal should he presented to the
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Planning Office b.() later than two (2) weeks prior to the scheduled
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Planning Commission mooting at 'which you wish to b hoard. This :
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..y will enable staff sufficient time to review your presentation. _
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If you need additional itformation or as please do not
hesitate to call this office at 659-4171.
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Sincerely,
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Jerald M. Powell , Assod. All? ■ -
Associate Planner
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TIGARD PLANNING COMMISS�'z (/
AGENDA "`''
August 19, 1975 - 7:30 p.m. '
Twality Junior High School - Lecture Room
14650 S. W. 97th Avenue, Tigard, Oregon
1. CALL TO ORDER
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2. ROLL CALL
3. MINUTES: July 22, 1975 (study session); August 5, 1975 (regular meeting)
4. COMMUNICATIONS
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS
' 5.1 ZONE CHANGE ZC 9-75 (Chamberlain)
An amendment to the zoning map of the City of Tigard, initiated by the
Tigard Planning Commission., reclassifying certain lands owned by Joseph
Chamberlain and Arrow Heating Co. on SW Walnut St, , from R-15 to R-7,
Single Family Residential; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 15, 16, 17 and lB of the
Lake Terrace Subdivision.
5.2 NON-CONFORMING USE NCU 1-75 (Farmcraft Chemicals)
An amendment to the Tigard Zoning Ordinance of 1970, clarifying the
rights of certain land owners with regard to properties, the use of which
has become characterized as a conditional Use after the date of the
commencement.of such use.
5.3 ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT ZOA 4-75
(General Provisions, regarding conditional use status)
6. SUBDIVISIONS: Muttley's Addition (south of SW Tigard St. ) 1
A proposal by Herb Morissette.,, Builders, to subdivide four existing lots
south of SW Tigard St. and directly west of SW 113th.
7, PRELIMINARY PLAN AND PROGRAM REVIEW: (Westridge Park) SW 72nd and Hunziker)
request for concept t review of preliminary .. lan and program for a
„�d,,� A re for p the p
proposed commercial and residential planned development at SW 72nd
Ave. and Hunziker St.
8. OTHER BUSINESS
9. ADJOURNMENT
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fqINUTES
TIGARD PLANNING COMMISSION
AUGUST 19, 1975
TWALITY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
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J . CALL TO ORDER: Meeting was called to order at 8:40 P.M. by Chairman t •
Hartman.
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2. ROLL CALL: Members present were Hartman, Hanson, Nicoli, Smelser
and Wakem. Staff present, Powell.
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APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Minutes of July 22 8( August 5 approved as
submitted. C ,
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4. COMMUNICATIONS:
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Chairman Hartman read a letter from Dr, Jack W. Letch to the Tigard
Planning Commission referring to the hearing on the Neighborhood
Planning Organization #3 Plan. (Letter attached) .
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS
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5.1 Zone Change ZC 9-75 (Chamberlain)
An amendthent to the zoning map of the City of Tigard, initiated
by the Tigard Planning Commission, reclassifying certain land
owned by Joseph Chamberlain and Arrow Heating Company on S.W.
Walnut Street, from R-15 to R-7, Single Family Residential; Lots
1, 2, 3, 4, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of the Lake Terrace Subdivision.
A. Staff Report: Staff Report was read by Powell.
B. rublic Testimony
, . Mr. Chamberlain testified in his own behalf. i .
• Mr. Fieber, a 1Jeighborhood resident, queried Chamberlain
about his intent to resubdivide. Mr. Chamberlain indicated 1
that resubdivision would not be neoessPry.
. Chairman Hartman asked Mr. Chamberlain about lot sizes. '
Mr. Chamberlain reponded that they ran from 5,000 square
feet to 9500 square feet.
. . Mrs. Utz asked Mr. Chamberlain about his intentions to
build duplexes.
. . Mr. Chamberlain responded that he did not now intend to
build duplexes on the lots but had decided to build
dingle family homes instead.
C. Staff Aocommendation
, . Staff recommended approval. ,
D. Commission Discussion and Action
. Motion for approval (Hanson) , seoonded (Natoli) .
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. Discussion-by the Commission centered(n conformance with.
the Comprehensive Plan and the question of spot zoning.
. It was determined by the Commission that this would not
be spot zoning and that the requested zoning did conform
with the Comprehensive Plan.
O Question was called (Smelser)
O Motion to approve carried (unanimously) .
5,2 Non-Conforming Use NCU 1-75 (Farmcraft Chemicals)
An amendment to the Tigard Zoning Ordinance of 1970 clarifying
the rights of certain land owners with respect to properties,
the use of which has become characterized as a conditional use
after the date of commencement of such use,
A. Staff Report
The staff report was read by Powell.
• Chairman Hartman asked staff if the square footage -
indicated on the plans in the Commissionts possession
was accurate saying that the 1300 square foot mentioned
in the staff report seemed in error,
. Discussion revealed that the square footage of the addition
should be 1710 square feet for a 14% increase in size.
• Staff amended the staff report accordingly.
B. Public Testimony
• Mr. Eagleson testified in his own behalf.
C. Staff Recommendation
• Staff Recommended 4z,pprove1 subject to design review approval.
• D. Commission Discussion and Action
Motion to approve the applioantts request (Hanson), with
staff reoommended condition.
. Seconded (Smelser)
. Question (Wakem)
• Motion to approve was carried (unanimously) .
Zoning Ordinance Amendment ZOA 4-75
Concerning conditional use status of a previously permitted use
after a zone change.
PAM 2 - PC MINUTES - =UST 19, 197
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Amendment to the ( gard Zoning Ordinance of /0 clarifying
the rights of certain land owners with regard to properties,
use of which has become characterized as a conditional use
after the date of commencement of such use.
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A. Staff Report
O The staff requested the Planning Commission disregard the
printed staff report and substituted a verbal staff
report clarifying the proposed ordinance as proposed by
Mr. Bailey, the City Attorney.
°S. Public Testimomy: (See verbatim transcript attached)
Co Staff Recommendation
. Based on the finding that the public 's right to
respond in betterment of a previous error or oversight
in zoning or to respond to a change in circumstances in the
neighborhood require that the City be able to exercise,
through its police power, a change in site controls on not
only future development but on expansion of existing
development and based on the finding that the rights of
no one owner of land within a particular zone ought to
be superior to the rights of any other owner in he same
zone: Staff recommends approval of the proposed zoning
ordinance amendment as worded by Mr. Bailey with
the clear intent to making said permitted use a permitted
use under the development restrictions of the new zone
o code not the Old zone or code.
D. . ommission Discussion and Action
• It was suggrsted that the matter be tabled pending further
discussion in a study session (Smelser and Wakem) .
o Chairman Hartman indicated that he felt that the Bailey
version of the ordinance may be too restrictive that
the modification suggested by Mr. Al,derson may be overly
permissive.
• Wakem moved to table.
Motion died for lack of second.
0 Motion to approve nailey amendment (Hanson) .
. Seconded by Nicoli.
. Motion to amend Hanson motion (Hartman) to include a request
of the City Attorney that he clarify the wording in the pro-
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posed ordinance to identify whether the rights of the proper '
ty owner to continue developing or redevelop his site are
those in the zone previously held or in the new zone.
. Seconded (Hansen)
PAM PC MINUTES - August 19 1975
• Nicoli indicated his agreement with the amendment.
(No vote was necessary due to approval of the previous
motion's proponents) .
. Question called on the motion as amended.
, . Motion passed 3 to 2 (Wakem and Smelser voting no) .
. Hansen asked the Chairman to request a memorandum from
the staff explaining why it took so long ±G-1, this or-
dinance amendment to get from City Council to tne
Planning Commission.
. Staff indicated that the memorandum would be available
at the next Planning Commission meeting.
6 SUBDIVISIONS
6,1 (As indicated on the agenda, this matter had been withdrawn
by the applicant, to be resubmitted for the next Planning
Commission meeting) .
7. PRELIMINARY PLAN AND PROGRAM REVIEW: (Westridge Park, SW 72nd
and Hunziker) .
A request for concept review of the preliminary plan and
program for a proposed commercial and residential planned
development at SW 72nd and Hunziker St.
. Don Johnson, architect or the development, asked to be
recognized by the Chairman before the staff report was
read. Mr. Johnson offered a statement that the applicant
had reconsidered his development plan and that the plan
submitted to staff was now void. Mr Johnson went on to
• say that they felt that townhouses or a similar medium
density multiple development would be in the better
public interest and would constitute a better develop-
, ment of the site,
Motion to table the item until Mr. Johnson and Nr. Smith
resubmitted their development plan (Hartman) .
. Seconded (Wakem) .
. Motion approved unanimously.
8. OTHER nusimss
. Chairman Hartman brought up the topic of duplexes on
R-7 lots. He requested that the staff look into
development of an increased lot size requirement for
duplexes in single family residential ,?.,,nes. Lot sizes
of 10,000 sq. ft. in an R-7 zone, 200000 sq. ft. in an
vo Minutes - August 19, 1975 - page 4
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R-15 zone and 30,000 sq0 ft0 in an R-30 zone were suggested.
A percentage increase in site size for all residential
zones was also suggested as an altenative. •
. It was pointed out by staff that while this would help
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in the scale of a duplex to its neighborhood, frequently
duplexes are sited on lots that are undesirable for
single family development'and are therefore especially
undesirable for two family development. In staff's
experience, the real problem is frequently poor sub-
dividing practice and layout.
Further discussion dealt with the difficulties that
may be encountered by a builder in a poorly designed
• subdivision and of what future Planning Commission
policies may be with respect to these problems.
9. ADJOURNMENT: 10:30 p.m.
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pc! Mihute8 - August 19v 1975 - page 5
PUBLIC TESTIMONY -
Fred Anderson
August 19, 1975
Planning Commission Meeting
Item 5°3 - Zoning Ordinance Amendment ZOA 4-75
"The pre-existing outright permitted use rendered conditional in the
sense that the map or text was changed continues as an outright per-
mitted use. Now the question is -- is it an outright permitted use 7
in the pre-existing zone or is it an outright use in the new zone.
My opinion is that it is an outright permitted use in the old zone,
as of the old zone, and Ill tell you why. I think we are talking
here about what the courts have called a vested right. And I point
to the leading case of Oregon called Clackamas County v. Holmes;
What I term in the vernacular, the chicken foundry case. In that
case, some people who were in the chicken processing business bought
a very large tract of land in the unincorporated area of Clackamas
County, in about 1965. These dates are approximate. They built a
road into it. They dug a well and went for water much greater than
what you would need for pasture. They did a number of other things 0
in furtherance of their original intention which they proved to
establish a cnicken processing plant on this land. They spent between
30 end 40 thousand dollars on these improvements. Seven years later
they went to the County to get a building permit, but the County re-
fused them on the grounds that in the interim the land had been zoned
incompatibly with their objective. In other words, what they want to
do is not a permitted use. They poured their footings for their
building, nonetheless, on legal advice. A restraining order was
served on them, restraining them from proceeding by the Circuit
Court. The matter wont to trial. The Circuit Court hold against them.
It went to tb-e Court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals, as I recall,
went against them. It went to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court
reversed on the grounds that, which I think are of some interest here,
inasmuch as they had spent considerable money for the purpose of using
this land for a use that was outright authorized when they bought the
land and did these improving steps, they had accomplished a vested
right and they had a right to do it aril, continue to do it end operate
their plant, construct their plant build their plant- and ise it and '
they did, They did those things; the Court upheld their right to
do it.
Now let's analogize between that and the situation herie. In Tigard
we have two aspects of this matter, both of whicii have been worked
quite recently. I am really here in behalf of Great Western Chemical
Corporation, whose lands between the two railroads out here t ward
Progress had been developed, landscaped. They spent s=etning over
a million dollars. They have an area yet to be developedo In ether
words, they are progressively developding their Iand. Now the NPO
#2 purported to change this classification of this land from M-3
to M-4. Their use by that maneuver is defined in the M-4 as a con-
ditional use category and they have this million or more dollars
invested. Now, if they were to ask for a e..oAd..ttlonal use for chemi
cals and so forth, everybody'd be up in arms. Certainly not going
to let that happen. Now let's take the other case, recently the
City Council saw fit to change many of the categories of uses out-
. right along Pacific Highway west from outright to conditional. There
again many of the uses that they changed are in being" restaurants.
Here again are vested rights and by the narrow view, if the narrow
view were compatible here, these uses would be precluded except upon.
an application to the Planning Commission.
Now, of course, planners seem to think that there is nothing to getting
a conditional use permit when you want one. I have observed both in
this room and elsewhere that conditional use is granted like other
things are granted, depending upon how much public pressure, how much
the .outcry is and how the politics are, rather than by the merits.
So it is a real threat to an owner confronted 'with this situation.
My thinking has been and is that this matter before you now is aligned
with this right theory as much as anything else. Now you could say,
but what about changing something to the extent that it's a non-con-
, forming used In other words, you change the zone so that use is not
permitted there at all Conditional relevance: You got a non-con-
forming use in theory; In practice, as in the Holmes case, you do not.
You have vested right to continue that use. It's* non-conforming you
might say. You call it what you want to. My point is: there is a
right to continue the thing you had in mind in the first place --
develop that property. I think you have to keep the thing in proper
perspective.
I recommend that this wording (indicating Bailey's wording) or similar
wording be adopted by City Council by ordinance as a prt of the 1970
toning ordinance of Tigard in order to save the City a lot of money
and not get involved in arguments about this things Because I think
on the Holmes case the City is vulnerable if it doesn't adopt this
view. I could suggest some other wording, but I don't want to con-
fuse the situation.,
I agree with Jerry that perhaps expanding it with the optional
additional phraseology might be going some distance, but certainly
his basic phraseology here is well justified under tht.,. circumstances(Jerry)
You suggested that the rj. .hts of the landowner uncle )- L orevts
zoning be retained, Do you mean to include the rig lec setbacks, •
land coverage, parking space requirements,
(Prod)
If I understand you, you are asking me on the point t: 1,9 ;. if tire he a
• difference between those elements within a previou n npw znne
• where you find a piece of property, which elemeats a!)ply7
(Jerry)
am asking if you are suggesting that all cf the nttribli+ the
• previous tone be broUght forward with• the permission for the use as
page 2 - public testimony - pc meeting 8/19/75
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an outright use
(Fred)
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Yes, I would sy this, that keeping the matter in proper perspective,
where a person had a piece of land and had started to carry out a
certain objective, one that they can prove; and that objective does
not comport with the setbacks of a new zone that they may be put in;
and failure to comport with that would defeat their right to the use
of the land to attain their objective, I say the setbacks must yield.
IflraLM: inliges(LiiprtaM1=111XehrrnPol= :la=ny=1:1Z
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element of contravening the whole zoning philosphy. Now I would go
one step further and say that where the setback and other elements
are compatible with the objective, I would say otherwise. So I say
that you have to keep these things in perspective. Does that answer
your question?
(Jerry)
Doesn't your suggestion give the owner of such a piece of land superior
rights to develop that land than is common to others in that zone?
(Fred)
That is, not developed?
(Jerry)
Developed or undeveloped -- It gives it a peculiar set of rights that
inhere only because of previous use, real or anticipated.
(Fred)
Yes, but what better reason is there than the man who has already dedi-
cated his lifetime b.nd his wealth to it. We have to keep in mind that
there is a constitution in this country too that says no man's property
shall be taken without just compensation0 That is part of the same
regimen and zoning has come as close to be an arbitra* goqie-nment as
there is, but it is supposed to he to the benent of srerybuya Yet
tolhreerretahreeolo::::: to it and this 1s one of thi0 4xid hts is noi
just Oregon. You will find the vested right tneorT :* g w2.despread you have to meet certain guid1ine Now, in
our context here, I consider (this request) a tha vostO
right more than anything else
(Jerry)
Would you say that the vested right theory v r -1"ht 7e:,1 are
advancing, is universally accepted land usg, 180 I.:. Jr ...i,yq?
(Fred)
Not universally, I don't think they have that th ,18(t r40
(aerry)
Universal in Oregon
page public testis - pc meeting 8/19;75
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(Fred)
Well, I would say that the Holmes case is the law in Oregano You
only have one Supreme Court.
(Jerry)
The notion that a nrightli under zoning at a. particular point in time
is a vested right at a future point in time is the law?
(Fred)
Yes. I think the Holmes case is very much alike in the way we zone.
(Jerry)
No, I asked if the vested rights .theory. . .
(Fred)
It is not a theory! Would you allow that the Supreme Court case is
the law in Oregon?
(Jerry)
Wait a minute ! You called it a vested right theory!
(Fred)
Sure, but it is the law. The law is what the Supreme Court says is the
law. Until the case is reversed, it is the law. As much as if you
had read it in the 1975 version of the legislative inactments.
(Don from Crestview)
I did not come here to speak, but this aroused my curiosity. I would
like to know in a hypothetical situation what wAld happen if a
property owner ItAll owned a parcel of ground an .et about improving
it for a junk yard and property owner IV, set about improving (lets
assume both these hypothetical development situations were permitted
under the existing zone) the adjoining piece of property for regi-
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dential use, neither one knowing what the other ( ne had in rnim ,, 1 P
at some point in time the 5e sites become zoned resltiaj9 t1-1 t
that this man had spent some money to develop a j,:al 7aro
going to give him a vested right to go ahead with hi pryer
so than the guy who poured some money in his prooerty for hi
How would that shake down in your ,Ipinion.
(Fred)
Well, I see them as comparable We have junk yards
side,, Nobody can close them down because most cf thew re pr
nonconforming o So I would say the term junk yard of
vernacular. It is a deprecating to and some of tn'tItt. de " d
Again' looking at the thing from the standpoint og prrvam'',
can conceive of a situation where the so-oalleel. junft, wc117r4 hs
a vested right and I think,
( on)
What about the person who had put an equal amount of mory inho
page L. - public testimony - pc meeting 8/19/75
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development for a residential purpose?
(Fred)
I think that is true too, I think he ould have a vested right.
(Hartman)
The existence of a junk yard would preclude the existence of the resi-
dential area and make it less desirable. But still the fact that the
junk yard was there and was a permitted use when it was established
would mean that it would be allowed to continue as a permitted use
as long as it remained in business, If it went out of business and
remained out of business for a set length of time, it could not be
re-established,
(Smelser)•• I think the situation that the staff is trying to address here is where
property has been developed or is intended to be developed for a ,
ry J specific use -- doe.ts that mean that forever more, regardless of change
of zone, that property can continue to expand for that intended use?
(Jerry)
It seems to me that the application of the vested rights principle in
this particular issue that is before the Planning Commission almost
precludes the public's right to better previous errors, oversights or
even changes in circumstances which the Supreme Court of the State of
Oregon has specifically said must be recognized (by subsequent actions) .
(Fred)
I don feel that there is anything alien between the Holmes case and
anything the court has said since, In fact, the Holmes case only came
down in '74, And if I am not wrong, it probably followed Fasano.
Fasano came down in '73.
(Hartman)
I would like to hear what alternate wording yep). Mo- 'rornsPd for
this
(Fred)
Well, I am hesitant because I hope that you
jective be attained, How you get tlr,eie is perl'aps
read to you what I have here:
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Wherever a previously outright permitt,t1 use oategpr'
relegated to the conditional use groupinb n rie 8t1 -
zone or another zone all wholly or parilially deve,301 . r )p-
erties then in outright use status in any strin aLi
retain all the incidents of pre-existing oilt,,z!gr.4'
fioation applicable to such property inC.:.udin to
expand, alter t change the extent of area or use for
existing use purpozed
page 5 - public testimony - pc meeting 8/19)
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I have another one
Property wholly or partially developed and in use
in any zone for any outright permitted purpose for
that zone when such use purpose is reclassified in
the same zone or a different zone to a conditional
category shall retain all use rights previously
available to such property under its outright use
category pre-existing the reclassification so long
as sucth pre-existing use continues including the
right to expand, alter, or change the extent of area
or use of such pre-existing use purpose.
Now, I think that all I have done there is maybe use more zonirw
jargon than perhaps Joe Bailey did, I would rather sae you rec, dmend
his because Council has copies. It is already submitted in writing.
My purpose is to get the job done and not to argue about the words.
I felt or thought that maybe the Planning Ftaff would find fault
with Joe 's wording, so I had an alternative to offer.
(Hartman.)
I am not sure that I am completely clear on everything that the pro-
posed ordinance implies. Where this ordinance states uthe owner of
the land shall have all of the rights he would have had had the use
remained a permitted use in the new zoneu. That seems to me to be
ambiguous on these matters of setbacks and landscape. There is a
difference between had the use remained_a_pgsmitted use in the new
zone or uhad the land remained under the revious_12nIne, and that
seems to me to be the crux of the matter right there.
(Fred)
Well, I d4-lussed the staff's proposal he with Dick Bolen.
didn't ditAuss it with Jerry. And I think that there is ambiguity
in the proposed change. If you intend that the property rezoneL would
have all the elements of outright zoning in the new zone, that night
so severely restrict the owner that he couldn't use it for :t&r14A
purpose. I am suggesting to you that the proper appoach
to permit the, what I chose to call elements .)f
to remain applicable to the property -- a propePty 4:sha(-
partially developed for a given continuous, purpose -- a -
necessarily zoned for any use that it might have beer us,v-1
down the scale 20 or 30 uses -- but for that pre-eqA5VxJ, 1 4t1 6
(Hartman)
For the pre-existing purpose it will remain in the pre-f.tx -1,,,
in effect.
(Fred) 1
Well, yes, it will remain in the pre-existing zone +%Yr 1+4.71
established use6
• public testimony - page 6 - pc meeting 8/19/75
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(Hartman)
And that seems to me the point that is not clear is the way this is
written right here. The way this ordinam,e is written it seems to
me that it remains a permitted use in the new zone and what you are
saying is that it should remain a permitted use in the previous zone
according to the rules of the pious zone.
(Fred)
This is what I am suggesting
(Hartman)
Which is quite a different kettle of fish.
(Craig Eagleson)
If I understand this correctly, this (ordinance) doesn't forbid a
chemical company from expanding its business operation; however, it
can't expand its business premises based upon the code of 20 years
ago. It will be allowed to expand under a conditional use permit
• according to today 's code, under which the building will have to
conform to architectural design, landscaping and so forth. This
doesn't mean that the company will not be able to continue in
business. Right?
(Hartman)
(Under the proposed amendment) , Farmcraft Chemicals would be allowed
to expand their building without the 20 percent limitation, It vould
be allowed to expand as though it were a permitted use in the zone
it is in right now, but would still have to conform to whatever set-
1 back and landscaping rules are embodied in the new zoning. Isn't
that correct, Jerry'? Whereas tne way Mr, Anderson sees it it should
be set up so that he would be bound by the setback rules and so on
of the previous zone rather than of the zone he is in now.
(Fred)
Well, I didn't exactly c6ay t1 On
that where adhering to the si-t .,-0 ,t
changed would intefere with o: wouL'J feat rit* n
owner may prove, then I ay the Ae*a:k.$ hav- y' TL! ,, I . -
are compatible (with the intetded .1z0 ther t
4 But what we art basically ta:'Wng about 1E4 T's"
• basic I think you,ve got to keep in mf.,a, the
• can the property owner use that pfropety rc- a parp ;s,,- t% aL L -
prove, and I say REat, as a part of his ov,-. .A. p1 - *
1
build Rome in a day. You donvt build a plaAJ.. : , * •
objective in a day, If, in the poce,6s of
progress of the building the City changes its tue he mt *ot
•
some protection u For instance, I could be buJiHirg
the rafters up for a 2 story and you all of e I-
have a single story there. Sei, what I mean. Sam,,
• page 7 - public testimony - p . meeting 8/19/75
(Hartman) (i(
I don't think that is reaching too far because Tigard does have rules
against a 3 story house.
(Fred)
I only have 2 in my case.
(Hartman)
Yes, I know, but the analogy is there; at a point in time in the past
Tigard changed its rule to disallow three story houses.
(Fred)
If the three story had the rafters up. . .
(Hartman)
They would be entitled to finish it, but the guy that bought the lot
next door couldn't build a three story house.
(Craig Eagleson)
I have seen incidents where some guy has sat out on a corner of a
street with a little grocery store on an acre of land. Through the
years built up around him are beautiful residential homes. And all
of a sudden he, thinks he has a good thing there so he decides to
build a supermarket which, as anybody can see, would not be in the
right location for a supermarket. But if I understand Mr. Anderson's
proposal, he would be allowed to go ahead and build a supermarket
there because he has been in business there as a grocery store.
(Fred)
You misunderstand. I did not say that.
(Hartman)
•
I don't think that would be unless he had, as time wen
tinued adding to his store, making it larger and altering
(Craig)
His intentions were: he was in business and he wantsid to
(Fred)
No, now wait aiminute. You're engrafting upon the wh(13 .- ) -
new element: was this intention (and intentions arE4
extra words) , was this intention a harbored intention a!!1
effect by plans at the time he started a grocery stcPe
(Craig)
Yes, because he purchased an acre of ground or 5 erres
page 8 - pqblic testimony - pc meeting 6/19/75
11. (Fred)
•
Make it five acres and I could buy the supermarket theory. All these
things are subject to the facts that pertain to them. You change these
facts and you are changing the theology. In the chicken case you
remember tile facts - and, they are established facts. The courts sb
found that they had done this, this and this in a continuing chain of
events to accotplish that. O.K. Now many businesses, like you said,
would be the same way. They don't Oust come into being. Let's take I .
Washington Square. They are still building, aren't they? That is
all under one ownership, isnit it? Yes, it is, and so they have a
laid out plan which is given effect year by year over 10, 20, 30
years. Now you saw off the thing in the middle. That is what I
am talking about.
Public Hearing Closed.
•
•
page 9 - public teat ony - pc meeting 8/19/75
1.11•1111j
•
•.
a
61:4b9'`'
STAFF REPORT
Tigard Planning Commission '�"
p August 19, 1975
Agenda Item 7
Preliminary Plan & Program Concept Review
of a proposed commercial and residential Planned Development. Westridge
Park, to be developed by Richard C. Smith at S. W. 72nd Ave. and Hunziker
Street.
Staff Findings -
I. To staffs knowledge, efforts to develop ,this. site. date, from 1971 when,- ,
a proposal to the county for A-2 zoning was turned down.
2. The current proposal provides for fourteen (14) duplexes totaling
twenty eight dwelling, units plus a small office building on a single
three and a half, (311) acre site.
3. Assuming that a reasonable allocation of land to the office building •
is 6,000 square feet, and the density allowable in this underlying
zone is 1 unit per ,7500 square feet (net), the number of dwelling
units- allowable is 16.6..t,
4. Commercial and community service uses are allowable in a residential
planned development only when designed to serve the development of
which they are a part.
' they p' Community service uses may., if it is especially
found desirable by the Planning Commission, serve the adjacent area.
5. The minimum site size for a Planned Development is 4 acres unless
determined that a smaller site is justified due to problems of topography, ^
unique character, landscaping virtues or its existence as an isolated
problem area.
• p planned This site has been previously considered appropriate for
and. that approach, applicant Let
a lanned un t approach pproach, as well as single family
development (R-7) were once recommended. to the app ` (Letter:
February 18, 1971) by the city.
' 6. Tigard code speaks to the issue of minimum lot size and allows variance
of lot site in a planned development. Staff has not determined.
developer can build such aep project without platting lots.
pP this build h a pr
Itea appears at point that a d ec
+� •' Planned Develo P duplex in an Il�-7 zone; even if a
Development, must be on a single lot.
7. Vehicular access must be available to any residence in Tigard within
fifty (50) feet of the ground floor entrances. Walkways providing to
g� � y ��.
: g
several dwelling units shown exceed more than double this
4
8. •loo provision has been made- for recreation space:- • Staff, feels that this ..
proposed ro, el f'; is in fact a multi'-,fa nily pro j ect; and shouldy conform
to section i8.
.5.040 dealing .With requrrgd ripen ,space and rec.�eatione l lM►
sreas.
Z Y
4
•
•
9. Parking requitement for this project computed at 1.11 spaces per
dwelling unit and an estimated 9 spaces (4+2+3) would be 51
parking spaces, or 6 more than provided.
10. The 20 foot roadway could be permitted under Tigard Planned
Development ordinance as a variance of the subdivision code. However
staff would point out that any parking on the access drives as proposed
would prevent emergency access and since the drives are priva6ai, the
city cannot enforce parking restrictions.
11. Pedestrian access through the project seems circuitous and discontinuous
with respect to expected pedestrian circulation.
12. Access point on Hunziker or 72nd cannot be determined from the
applicants presentation. Staff cannot therefore evaluate this aspect
of the proposed Planned, Development .
13. Topography and/or lay of the land cannot be evaluated, nor can the
• relationship of the structures within the project to those outside
(adjacent).
14. Applicant's program submission addresses none of the required items.
• 15. Mixture of residential and commercial uses in one integrated project, .
is, or can be, a highly efficient and beneficial aspect of planned
comMunity development4wIn this staff fails, the
, _J..
• relationship of the to uses excepting. a potential. conflict ,in
mutual use of residential access and parking.'
•
1 4
AGENDA
Tigard Planning Commission '
I C: July 15; 1975 - 7:30 p.m.
Twality Junior High School - Lecture Room
14650 SW 97th Avenue, Tigard, Oregon
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. ROLL CALL
3. MINUTES: June 17, 1975 and July 1, 1975
4. COMMUNICATIONS
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS
5.1 Comprehensive. Plan Revision CPR 2-75 (Old Fowler Site/
School District 23-J)
A request for an amendment to the Tigard Comprbhensive Plan
(N.P.O. #1 Plan) to change the land use designation of a
portion of the Old Fowler High School site on SW Scoffins
St. from "open space" to "retail commercial".
A. Staff Report
B. Public Testimony ,-
C. Staff Recommendation
D. Commission DiscUssion and Action
6. ' Preliminary Plan and Program Review (Wetridge Park/Richard SMith)
A request for concept review of preliminary plan and program for
a proposed commercial and residential planned development at SW
72nd Ave. and Hunziker St.
7. OTHER BUSINESS
8. ADjOURNMENT
(
. ,
• STAFF REPORT
Tigard Planning Commission
July 15, 1975 .
Agenda Item 6
Preliminary Plan & Program Concept Review
of a proposed commercial and residential Planned Development. Weste
Park, to be developed by Richard C. Smith at S. W. 72nd Ave.. and Hunziker
Street.
Staff Findings
s
1. To staffs knowledge, efforts to develop this, site date from 1971 when,
a proposal to the county for A-2 zoning was turned down.
2. The current proposal provides for fourteen (14) duplexes totaling
twenty eight dwelling units plus a small office building on a single
three and a half, (31) acre site.
3. Assuming that a reasonable allocation of land to the office building
is 6,000 square feet, and the density allowable in this underlying
zone is 1 unit per ,7500 square feet (net), the number of dwelling
i.ini tsi allowable is 16.6•.
4. Commercial and community service uses are allowable in a residential
p
.
planned development only when designed to serve the development of
which they are a part. Community service, uses mater, if it is especially
found desirable by the Planning Commission, serve the adjacent area.
5. The minimum site size for a Planned. Development is 4 acres unless
determined that a smaller site is justified due to problems of topography,
unique character, landscaping virtues or its existence as an isolated
problem area. This site has been previously considered appropriate for
a planned unit approach and that approach, as well as single family
development
n8 (11-7 were seretonnce recommended to the applicant (Letter:
February
by city.
• 6. Tigard code speaks to the issue of minimum lot site and allows variance
of lot size in a planned development. Staff has not determined
Nether a developer can build such a projet a � t without platting lots,
appears It
Planned rn
Development,emus ttbeton ausi�glenlot.
R-1 zone, even if a
7 fifty (50) feet of the ground floor entrances., Wal hway s�providitgin
. Vehicular access must be available to any residence in '
• g y providing ng to
several dwelling units shown exceed more that, double this.
8. No provision has been made for recreation space: Staff feels that this
.
proposed a t'
f � r j
e td should conform
to section lB48.040 dealing With open ,space and
recreation .
areas.
ry:
9. Parking requirement for this project computed at. 1-' spaces per
dwelling unit and an estimated 9 spaces (4+2+3) would be 51
parking spaces, or 6 more than provided.
10. The 20 foot roadway could be permitted under Tigard Planned
Development ordinance as a variance of the subdivision code. However
staff would point out that any parking on the access drives as proposed
would prevent emergency access and since the drives are private, the
city cannot enforce parking restrictions.
11. Pedestrian access through the project seems circuitous and discontinuous
o
with respect to expected pedestrian circulation. •
12. Access point on Hunziket or 72nd cannot be determined from the
applicants presentation. Staff cannot therefore evaluate this aspect
of the proposed Planned Development .
13. Topography and/or lay of° the land cannot be evaluated, nor can the
relationship of the structures within the project to those outside
(adjacent).
14. Applicant's program submission addresses none of the required items.
15. Mixture of residential and commercial Uses in one integrated project
is, or can be, a highly efficient and beneficial aspect of planned
community development. I.In this case.,• staff fails to see the .,,..
relationship of the two uses excepting a potential. conflict ,.in,
mutual use of residential access and parking.
. i
•
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ZONE CHANGE - CONDITIONAL USE - VARIANCE - TEMPORARY USE - NON-CONFORMING
• USE REQUESTS
•
APPLICATION File #
Fee Roc'd. 11P.5-0.00
Tigard Planning Commission 639-4171
12420 SW Main St. , Tigard, Oregon 97223 Receipt
Date Rec'd.2-3--? S-
PLEASE PRINT IN INK OR TYPE
Action RequestedIl=chcauj...9a_k_elana. •
646-3608
Applicant's Name, Richard P.Smith Phone 646-11RA
Applicant's Address 3432 SW 126th Ave.
— 7717g) city (state)29E577-
. Owner's Nameaanurimervf. Cot ie owner) Phone
Owner's Address Somo
(street) (city) (stat67-7757-
Applicant is Owner Contract Purchaser Developer x Agent
Other x Proo. of R-M Day. Co. -)
)
Owner Recognition of ,
eri--44-povelopment orp.
/ /
Pr"'
signatur- o owne s
Person responsible for application
• 0
F4x6-'t
PROPERTY INVOLVtD: Tax Map #_252_2_0_Tax Lot(s) /6'0
Addre$8____FILLluodront of St/ Huhziktr ohd 72hd
•
Existing Buildings (# and type)
Current Current Utile, Vhoolli__
Applicant's Applicant's
Proposed Zoning pq (elmasuLD4utioomoht) Proposed Use, ImN_Alliwzliy_ta,,,La,j,t101
SUBMISSION REOUlAtMENTS: Report 4-'"FasariouRequireMents
-Legal Desoription Vicinity Map
L—Tax Map k' Site Development Plan
Site Plan
•
A
7 I 7eeee Taideetawee eawaftaftv 06 Obte9da
WASHINGTON COUNTY OFFICE
title Instlreace
escrows 12012 S.W. Canyon Road / Beaverton, Oregon 97005
Z. ED
Phone 646-8181
• JUN 1 2 1975
CITY OF TIGARD
Order No. 328025
June 10, 1975
City of Tigard
Tigard City Hall
Tigard, Oregon 97223
Gentlemen:
We are prepared to issue Title Insurance Policy covering:
See EXHIBIT "A" attached:
Showing title on June 4, 1975, at 5:00 P.M. vested in
R,-M DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
an Oregon corporation
an estabein fee simple
subject to the usual printed exceptions, and
1. 1971-72 taxes, $486.79 and interest unpaid.
1972-73 taxes, $536.13 and interest unpaid.
1973-74 taxes, $556.27 and interest unpaid.
1974-75 taxes, $606.32 and interest unpaid.
(A-21118,-0100) .
2. Tigard City Liens, if any.
3. Statutory powers and assessments of Unified Sewerage Agency.
4. Limited access as Set forth in deed from John P. Brock
et ux, to the State of Oregon, by and through its State Highway
Commission, recorded Tune 17, 1965 in Book 557 page 123, and corrected
by deed recorded July 8# 1966 in Book 607 page 224, Washington County
Records, over and across the herein described property, which provides
that no right or easement of right of access, to, from or across the
State Highway, other than expressly provided for, shall attach to
the abutting property.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY OPPIICE CLACKAMAS COUNTY OFrIcg$
212t AVOILM/POPTIANU,ONE0oN 91/04 11241th 5trIttr/C511WON dItYi bOte$ON 94 N. rAl tIltttitAg 00,P400,045GON 9101
01-16Nt//2,301 01401,14 658.b/43 PI4oNt t$65466.5
Order No. 328025 - Page 2
5. Easement, including the terms and provisions thereof, for
water pipeline, granted to Metzger Water District by instrument
recorded auly 16, 1970 in Book 786 page 523, and also recorded
• April 1, 1969 in Book 738 page 52, Washington County Records.
6. Easement , including the terms and provisions thereof, for
Septic tank and drain field and sewer system, as disclosed in
deed from John Brock et ux, to Harry L. •Metzger et ux, recorded
February 7, 1966 in Book 587 page 229, Washington County Records.
(Affects a strip 18 feet by 108 feet running along that portion
of the South line adjacent to Lot 1, Rolling HMO) .
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF OREGON
Washington County Office
1/0.1,1Y017:1 4/,,e7 4
toW“` fr-v"
Michael Sh6herd
MS:BS
cc Mr. Richard R. Smith
-J,
•
*
11"
Order No. 328025
,„
EXHIBIT "A"
•
A parcel of land located in Section 1, Township 2 South, Range 1 West
of the Willamette Meridian, Washington County, Oregon, more particularly '
described as follows:
Beginning at a 2-indh iron pipe marking the initial point of ROLLING
HILLS, which is North 01°04'30" East 1901.68 feet and North 88°49'
West 30.00 feet from the Southeast corner of W. W. Graham Donation
1, Land Claim No 39, and running thence North 89°00'02" West 22.53 feet
to a point, being the true point of beginning of the tract herein
described; thence North 0°59'58" East 38.95 feet to a point; thence
North 60°36'21" West 10980 feet to a point on the Westerly right of
way of the State Highway; thence North 32°48'35" West 321.58 feet along
said right of way to a one-half inch iron rod; thence North 89°16'
• 21" West 300.8/ feet to an iron rod on the East line of the N. Gerlach
• property as described in Deed Book 320, page 563, Records of Washington
County; thence South 0°43 '39" West along said East line and said East
• line extended Southerly, to a point on the North line of ROLLING
HILLS; thence South 89°0002" East along said North line to the true
point of beginning.
4
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. ,
.. , . '. 111his sketch .is for location purposes c'. ' '' ''-- ' : -- "- - " . •••••••
iiNGTON COUNTY OREGON ;,' only and no liability is assumed for
,
I any, triations determined by sty *ey. , • ..
. S CAL 1 : I 00' . 1
ITLe INSURANCE COMPANY OF ORE6, 4 ,
,}
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Don C Johnson, AlA & Associates
architect/planner
June 2, 1975
Subject: WESTRIDGE PARK - a Planned Development (P-D)
located at SW corner of Hwy 217 and. Hunziker Road .
To: Tigard Planning Commission:
The following data describes a request for approval of a
Preliminary Planned Development District for Westridge Park,
a housing and office development. This proposal will require • { `,
a zoning map amendment for this specific use .
A similiar proposal was presented to and approved by the City '
Pl anni Ag Commission last year. The 1974 proposal indicated
all housing emits located around the perimiter of the site
with no consiieration given to the existing roadway west of
the site. We have conferred with staff and revised the site
plan to correct the deficiency.
Your favorable endorsement of this proposal will assure a
quality development that wi1 '' be a credit to the neighborhood (`
and community.
• •
eicerely,
DON C. JOHNSON , A. I .A.
DJ/zj
•
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50a — e4e i 99/
60/5 S.W. 124 ',A BeaVe�`tnhy ,oregori g/005 ,
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ZONING MAP AMENDMENT
1 . The purpose of this proposed zone change is to provide
a Planned Development District (P-D) consisting .of
duplex type housing units with a small professional
4
office building .
ng .
2. rfgard s Comprehensive Plan indicates a Land Use of
,, , Urban Low Density Residential . This was probably
determined by the existing residential character of
the area but does not reflect the existence of an
•. apartment development northwest of the subject site . °
The residential character of this proposal will be
insured by the construction of single story structures
using residential type materials and colors . By
preserving a residential character to this development
there Will be no conflict with the intent of the
Comprehensive Plan or its goals .
3. The proposed zone change fulfills a need for a choice
".,
in the housing market that i s between Urban. Low Density
and Urban Medium Density Residential as defined in the
Comprehensive Plan . The subject site is a transitional �.
location between the two aforementioned residential
land use ,types and justifies special colisi.deration of the
following:
(a) The frontage along Hun iker Road and the interchange
with Highway 217 does not make the site suitable for
1
4
Page 2.
•
an expansion of the existing residential style.
• • (b) The extension of the roadway west of the site
would eliminate the privacy this neighborhood
currently enjoys . Provisions will be made to
provide emergency vehicle access only' to this
roadway to assure adequate emergency vehicle
access •
(c) The configuration of the site 's eastern boundary
does not lend itself to an efficient typical
y,. development. This P-D permits a complete
economical utilization of the site area , a factor .
that must be considered due to the limited amount
of available land resulting from County planning .
The resulting reduction in land cost per unit will
make economical housings available to the citizens .
1".
4. Conditions have changed since the Tigard Community Plan
was prepared:
(a) Land Use in Washington County has been significantly
altered with the zoning of specific ars,is for
. u
11, de'vel opment . This has increased the cost of
buildable land and when combined with climbing
construction costs it is di ff icul t' to provide
housing at a reasonable cost. One method that Will
assist in reducing these .costs is to fully utilize
existing land areas where all services are readily
available. This will also assist in reducing the
Page 3
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tax costs of maintenance to existing property'
owners . ,
N: (b) Inadequate sewage treatment plants have been a major
deterrent to development in the past and is no
longer a factor. The Unified Sewage Agency will I,
be completing the regional treatment plant in the
near future.
5. Other areas with zoning that would allow this proposed
use will be used for the maximum density allowed, 12 units ' .
per acre, Urban Medium Density. The density of this P-D
is about 8 units per acre and its actual use relates more
closely to the Urban Low Density zone.
6. The following usual impact elements will have a minimal
effect on adjoining properties:
(a) Noise, traffic and children These will be directly
comparable to or less than that found on existing
land uses ,
(b) Setbacks . These will be the same as though houses ,
were constructed on the site refer to site plan .
(c) Design . Scale, materials, colors and height of
structures will be similiar to existing residences .
7. No new public services or roadways will be required by
this proposal that will cause financial hardship to the
residents of adjoining property. The advantage of fully
utilizin... existing g faci 17ties is to reduce, the cost of
these to the entire nic n i ty.
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JAN , 2 1912
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,T,„CE
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' Notice is hereby given that the Washington County Planning
Commission at its meeting of 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, the 26th
day of January, 1972 in Room 206 of the Washington County
roiirt-he une,, n t1 lshoro, Oregon tall consider the application:
}
OF: R.&.M. Development Corporation
8200 SW 19th
Portia d, Oregon
FOR: Zone Change (Item No. 72-37-Z)
From: R-7, Single Family Residential
To : A-1 Loy Density Multi-Family
and HZ", Site plan Review District.
LOCATION: On the west side of SW 72nd Avenue approximately
115 feet north of SW Varns Street, east of Tigard
in Section 1D1 , T2S, R1W.
I:
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Any persons having. interest in this Matter are invited to attend
and be heard.
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S.W. ' YARNS STREE 4
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ZONE CHANCE
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Magil arta of coriidertitiori
iZ ($ite ploo review fist ict)
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. SCALE
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Rolling Hills 1 & 2 - Washington County
\
SUBJECT: Notice of Public Hearing regarding Zone change .
on Brock Property on S. W. Hunziker
TO All hourieholders in above areas
FROM: Allan Popp, Don Phillips, George Maleta,- Ray Eme, ,
William Perry, Hugh Rader, Albert Abe, William
Bieker, B. F. Shearer, Jr. , Ron Christenson,
R. W. Dachlin, David Reece, Prank Herbst, Jim
Powell, Ray PirkI
DATE: February 19 1971
••
10 Copy of official notice received by those having common
boundries.
"Notice is hereby given that the Washington
County Planning Commission at its meeting
of 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday the 20 day of
February, 1971, in Room 206 of the Washington
County Courthouse, Hillsboro, Oregon will
.4 consider the application:
Of John BroOk, 2216 N. B0 49°9 Portland, Ore.
For Zone Change (Item No. 71-54-Z)
From: R-7, Single Family Residential
District
To: A-25 Apartment Residential Distriot
Location West side of S. W. Hunziker Street ad
72nd Ave. in Section 1DB, T259 R1W •
Any persons having interest in this matter are
invited to attend and be heard. "
2. The above notice is called to your attention because in the
opinion of the above neighbors the requested change Will
cause additiohal depreciation to the single family residential
proprties. We collectively urge and encourage you and others
of your household to attend the Planning CommisSion meeting
Wednesday, Feb. 24th at Hillsboro, Washington County Court,-
house. Please note time and place and attend.
30 In addition, a petition is being prepared to further register
the opposition of the neighbor &ood to the change0 Mr0 William Perry or others will pli7=15-lecyl.or4r
above
your signature. Its important We take this step along With
attendance, Feb. 24th.
, •
A
101
Rolling Hills 1 & 2 - Washington County
Zone Change9 Brock Property
February 19, 1971
Page 2
40 Attached you will find a copy of a letter written by the City
of Tigard Planning Commission stating their opposition to
this change of zone and also making a proposal for an accept-
\ able use within the present zone status (R-7) . We are encour-
aged by the City of Tigard, s action and urge you to study their
letter carefully.
Your interest in the above matter is needed if we are to
register our concern for maintaining this area as R-7.
•
•
f' 1110 #i D
O.ION.` CITY CAF TIGARD
111 I
• P. O. Box 23557
12420 S. W. Main
Tigard, Oregon 97223
February 18, 1971 7r4
.l .
Washington County Planning Commission
County Courthouse
4: Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 '
Re: 71-54-2
John Brock I `
,a$
Gentlemen: . '
It has come to our attention that public hearing item 71-54-RZ
is a request for a change of Zone classification from R-7,
Single Family Residential to A-2, Mu1t,1,,mfamily Residential for '
property described as tax lot 100 on tax map 2S1 1DB (on
Hunziker near 72nd) .
The subject parcel and the adjoining Rolling Hills Subdivision
combine to form an unincorporated island---,an Island de_signated
for Medium Density Residential development in the Tigard Prelim-
inary Community Plano The Medium density designation allows a
maximum. of 5 dwelling units per gross acre, which is equal in
* allowable density to, the existing ta-7 Zoning.
Under A�2 Zoning the subject site could be developed with
,. , •
',.
•
approximately under the Medium Density 17 dwelling u
a_ 100 apartment units. A maximum of
units could be developed y Residential
designation- If developed under City Plann ed Development
• , .
zohing the site could support 19 residential units.
The existing apartment. complex rt
plex located to the weS no t f the o �
subject site does hot co
e o nform to the Tigard Preliminary Oot mUn ty �,
Plan. It was dev l pe prior to the initiation of the Community. .' i
planning process.
The Tigard City Staff recommends two alternatives `for,.developmenui .. '
of the site
1. Subdivision under existing 1-7 Zonings
2. Development udder city P4), planned Development
Zoning
•
•
71-54-7 -2- ecbruary 189 1971 •
John Brock
The P-D„ Planned Development District would be desirable for both •
the developer and nearby residents in order to provide a compli-
mentary transition of land use from multi-family to single family.
The P-D would also reduce site improvement costs through possible
clustering and open space reservation, and provide a desirable
site plan review procedure not available under R-7 subdivision
standards or A-2 '20ning standards. It could allow for extension
of Crestview Street with additional single family lots and provide
for duplex development along Hunziker0
lt is therefore reeommended that the current request be denied.
The City of Tigard appreciates your consideration and involvement
in the County-wide cooperative planning process.
Sincerely, .
/1411)?.. /130.111-6/00
Ray Rangila y
City Planner
RR:fs
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4 NO ICE OF PLI .; LICHEA :.:•-4. 1::,. .,: , 1, -;. .., .
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Notice is hereby given that the Washington County Planning .'
Commission at it6 meeting of 7:30 P.M, on Wednesday the 24th .
d
• day of February, 1971, in Room 206 of the Washington County ;`
Courthouse, Hillsboro, Oregon will consider the application:
•
}
OF: John Brock
2216 NE 49th
,+ Portland, Oregon
FOR: Zone. Change (Item No. 71-54-2)
From: R-7, Single Family Resident:'; it Dis tx;is .
To : A'2, Apartment Residential Dist,
LOCATION: West side of SW Hunz ikcr Street at the interims H
section of SW funtiker Street and SW 72nd
Avenue in Section IN, T28, RIW:
',1. •
ll, Any fiersonA 1,61x .rtp; i� t-}.roka :L 1 t-11;i.s filit�t:c i' Ake : t�,vLtea to ntteiad
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And be hearth
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