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Ordinance No. 78-41 CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON ORDINANCE NO. 78. ,q t ORDINANCE ADOPTING FINDINGS WITH RESPECT TO AN APPLICATION BY OSCAR H. CLARK FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1970 ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF TIGARD, CHANGING THE ZONE DISTRICT OF A TRACT OF LAND AT 7540 S.W. HUNZIKER AND DEPICTED ON WASHINGTON COUNTY TAX MAP 2S1 2DB, TAX LOTS 101 and 102 FROM "R-7" SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO "C-P" COMMERCIAL-PROFESSIONAL AND ADOPTING EXHIBIT "A" , GRANTING THE APPLICATION AND FIXING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE CITY OF TIGARD ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: SECTION l: Finding that the lands hereinafter described have been heretofore and are now classified as "R-7" Single Family Residential and further finding that prusuant to prescribed procedures, the above-stated application for a zoning map amendment was heard in a public hearing held by the Tigard Planning Commission on June 6, 1978, and all interested persons were there and then afforded an opportunity to be heard, and thereafter the Planning Commission filed its report and recommended approval with the City Recorder, a copy therefore hereto attached and by reference made a part hereof, the Council adopts the following substantive findings: 1. The proposed "C-P" zoning conforms to the NPO #5 Plan and 2. That with the attachment of appropriate conditions the adequate provision of public services to serve development of the site can be assured. SECTION 2: THEREFORE, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 18. 88 of the Tigard Municipal Code, the applicant's request for an amendment of the Tigard zoning Map of 1970 to zone those lands described in the attached Exhibit "A" , for Commercial-Professional use is hereby approved, subject to the provisions of Chapter 18.40 C-P (Commercial-Professional Zone) of the Tigard Municipal Code so embodied in or exhibited by the document submitted and identified as follows: Exhibit "A" : - Legal Description. SECTION 3: : This ordinance shall be effective on and after the 31st day after- its passage by the Council and approval of the Mayor. PASSED: BY 7u Yr4c9rvrwu S vote of all Council members present this „2L day of Ju.*1 e , 1978, after being read two times by number and title only. Tffr0RDE­R_- CITYTIGARD APPROVED: By The Mayor this 2(, day of �,, e , 1978. Mayor - City of Tigard Page 2 ORDINANCE NO. 78- J41 ZC 12-78 OSCAR H, CLARY. t tX7 IP 7.C12--78 t Tax Map 2S(-_ IDB, fax Lots 101 and 102 x LEGAL DESCRIPTION A parcel of land located in Sec. 1, T2S, R1W, W.M. and more particularly described as follows: The South 80.0 feet of the following described property. Beginning ` at a 2" iron pipe marking the initial point of "Rolling Hills" which , is N010 04' 30" E 1901.68 feet and N 880 49 ' W 30.00 feet from the Southeast corner of W.W. Graham D.L.C. #39 and running thBnce N 890 00' 02" W 22.53 fee8 to a point; thence No 59 ' 58" E 38 . 5 feet to a point; Thence N60 36' 21" W 109. 80 fe :t to a point on the Westerly R/W of the State Highway; Thence N320 48' 35" 19 321.58 feet along said R/W to a 1/2" iron rod and true point of beginning of the parcel herein described; thence continuing along said Westerly R/W 118.23 feet to an E. iron rod; Thence N560 14' 56" W 220. 59 feet along said R'W N 730 31' 21" W 52.52 feet along said R/W to and iron rod on the East line of N Gerlock property thence 50 43 ' 39" W 233.10 feet along said East Line to an iron rod; Thence S 890 16 ' 21" E 300. 87 feet to an iron rod on true point of beginning of the property herein described. SLE 11= 1001Ty . _ k 1 Q•'. 4, T a 1 o ` SEE MAP n o�rf-`rh aS�TRET _ < y C.R. 245 ♦IHUNZIKER .. G60' 7 i oll'.N_ _334.0' 200 ' X . • 7 A 01,c. BZ SZ r- • � 4yf C ^hr 3) X jo7 1 ..2 v9 Y t S�Ac S`UE4T ' x a 5 4 .5 eq.1621'E�' CS. 10393 Q ' 3 3 4.7' _ - ••N 10397 a 103 100..15 p V. - 502 501 100 �y 1 40 Ac. 50AC • �` 4c40 Ac. a � N 103.27. (S,WCP,ESTVIEW 102.79 v 503- - - - RtTA ' 506 50 AC. 4r0Ac. n A d t0 N h (CS.K10j1728) s.w. COK 103 HALTER n,,, INiT144, x 10 Ac-4 Trace EAST 334 7 10?.10 - .. T•ry -_�-. ../i/�/.�rg g"+f^S`�^. .�/,,. .,,/..i;.;}2'g.:-yeti/%/•/,,i. / p2s:i;jgk:,... 23.9'x`:,,, ,{ i.,..,u.! rg' .•it - �f..� 602 " 601 705 ?04 , 3 702 701 J 7 I 6 5 4 J�� 3 2 I J 136.45•. 1 38.45'. 125.98' 125.98• STREET . 125. 98 125.98 125 »r1�.co.ae. Y i V Co.Rd.No.1902 til � R E E T Co.Rd.No. N�g02_ 139.78 123.43'- X123.43' 1 23.43• 123.43' S8990S'W '►^.' so 709 N 710 62 0 706 707 708 ' MIMUTES TIGARD PLANNING COMMISSIOX June 6, 1978 Page aS Corliss liked the plan. Popp was concerned over small lots. Wood made a moticnfor approval based on staff findings and recommendationsl Rossman seconded The vote was unanimous. .3ONE CHANGE ZC 12-78 (Oscar Clark) NPO 5 A request by Oscar Clark for a Zone Map Amendment from R-7 "Single Family Residential" to CP "Commercial Professional" for a 1 . 01 acre parcel at. 7540 SW Hunziker (blash. Co. Tax, flap 2S1 20B, TAx Lots 101 and 102) . ° A. Staff Report read by Laws. 8. Applicant's Presentation : David Wedge, 6310 SW Burlingame Ave. , stated there was industrial develdpment to the north of this site, the property 'was best suited for Commercial Professional; it would halt tte strip development in Tigard; and would best meet the commjnity's needs. C. Public Testimony Opposition: William Fray, 7505 SW Crestview, stated their homes were built predicated on R-7 zoning and it should remain residential. Ray Ames, 13400 SW 76th, stated a detailed site plan was needed. D. Staff Recommendation: Based on Findings of Fact and Conclusionary Findings, Staff recommends approval. Wedge stated it wasn't feasible to develop only .part of the site; an adequate visual buffer could be put in; this was the best plan possible for _tax dollars; the integrity of the area would not be distorted. Ames and Fray felt the provision of sewer would increase the property value and the home ohthe site should be preserved.. E. Commission Discussion Popp Felt an error was made when the R-7 zoning was changed to A-2; the commercial development would encroach into the area dnd he was opposed. Wood, Sakata and Rossman and Corliss stated it was zoned Commerci; Professional on the Comprehensive Pian. Sakata moved for approval based on staff findings and recommendat: The motion passed. ® YID® STAFF RI )1ORT ' (: l AGENDA 5.3 TIGARD PLANNING COMMISSION June 6, 1078 Fowler Junior Iiigh School - Lecture Room 10865 S JV. Walnut _ Tigard, Oregon .Docket- Zone Change ZC 12-78 Request : For a zone map amendment from R-7 "Single Family Residential" to CP "Commercial Professional" for parcels totalling 1 .01 acres. Location: 7540 SIV Hunziker (Wash. Co. Tax 14ap 2S1 2DB, Tax Lots i01 and 102) . Applicant: Oscar Clark I . Findings of Fact : 1. The site is designated "Commercial Professional" on the NPO #5 Plan and is currently zoned R-7 Single Family Residential. 2. The applicant is requesting to upgrade the zoning on the property from the existing R-7, Single Family Residential zone, to CP "Commercial Professional". 3. The NPO r5 Plan ?lap designates this parcel for Commercial Professional Development. The Plan Text states that the Rolling Hills Residential area which abutts this site should be protected from the industrial development occurring around it by: (1) Providing a stepping down of the intensity of industrial use in adjacent locations. (2) Employing strict site development standards that insure compatibility. In addition, the City wide plan policy that development coincide with the provision of adequate urban services. 4. Nater service is available to the site from the Metzger Water District's six line in S.W. 72nd Avenue. Sanitary sewer service is approximately 100 feet west of the- site era an eight inch line in S.N: 'Hunziker: This line would have to be extended to the site to coincide with development of the parcel. 5. The southern portion of thesite (Tax Lot 102) is occupied by a single family residence which is on a septic tank system, the remaining portion (Tax Lot 101) is vacant and drops off toward Hunziker Street STAFF REPORT AGENDA 5. 3 TIGARD PLANNING CO` (MISSION June 6, 1978 Fowler Junior High School Le-hire Room 10365 S.V. C+alnut - Tigard, Ocegon Surrounding land use is single family development, Hillcrest Apartments Highway 217 and a vacant lot to the south. 6. Access to the site .would be From State right-of-way frontage for Highway 217 (.that portion commonly referred to as S.W., HunziIcer Street) : along the northeast property line. II . Conclusionary Findings; 1 . The request conforms to the Plan Map designation for Commercial Professional land use. 2. Sanitary sewer and water service are readily available to the site. III . Staff Recommendation; Based on Findings of Fact and Conclusionary .Findings staff recommends approval . F 1 N ZONE CHANGE PROPOSAL - POINTS 1 THROUGH 7 1 , 7540 S.W. Hunziker Road 1. This application proposes that the zone of the subject property be changed from R-7 to Commercial/Professional, hereinafter desig- nated C/P. The proposed change will develop the use for the property most consistent with the needs of the city as prescribed by Neigh- borhood Planning Organization Plan Number 5, hereinafter designated NPO-5, and the Tigard Community Plan. As will be elaborated in the succeeding paragraphs, a commercial professional zoning will result in the most efficient use of the property, considering its proximity to transportation and the needs of the surrounding residential com- munities and industrial facilities. 2. Determination of the appropriate land zone for a parcel can be made by applying to it the goals of the Tigard Community Plan and those prescribed by the NPO-5 report. In making this comparison, the neighborhood planning organization came to the conclusion that the subject property could be appropriately rezoned C/P. The fol- lowing points enunciated in the community plan and the NPO-5 are compatible with the C/P use of the property: A. A C/P development of the subject property will not conflict with the established character of the area. The property is outside and separate from the adjacent residential area. Moreover, it would not be necessary to travel through a residential area to arrive at the property, and as pointed in later sections, its proximity to Hunziker, 72nd and Highway 217 with their accompanying noise and sound would be unsatisfactory for any residential use. r. Page 2 B. C/P zoning would not be disruptive to the natural features of the area.. There are few trees on the property that would be removed for construction. In addition, C/P zoning as exemplified by surrounding developments, contains considerable open space and landscaping, with structures as attractive as many residential developments. C/P zoning would not interfere with Greenway development or with any distinctive topographical features. C. The central location of the property is excellent for C/P use. It adjoins Hunziker Road and 72nd which are planned as major traffic routes as well as being very close to the Highway 217 entrance and exit at 72nd. As indicated in the comprehensive plan goal #4, heavy traffic is noisy, smelly and dangerous for adjacent residential uses. C/P zoning would act as a visual and area buffer to residential areas to the south - D. Community Plan goal #5 suggests the need for distribution of commercial enterprises throughout the developing areas in lieu of a central business district only. The property is ideal for this. The property is over a mile from Pacific Highway yet very easy to reach either by vehicle or on foot from the residential areas to the north, east and south and industrial areas to the northwest and south. The very -short distance to these areas will reduce traffic conflicts, driving ;` , ,.:: distances, reduce the amount of resultant polution, and very importantly, reduce fuel consumption. The site would be easily,reached by a future mass transit system route. E. As is provided in goal #6 of the community plan that ind- YdcjC J a 4 ustrial development must be an integral part of the com- munity, so must C/P development give balance by providing jobs and supplying needed services for that industry. 3. The goals of the community plan and NPO-5 as enunciated in #2 ably state the reasons that the public would benefit in C/P use of the property. There is at present time insufficient C/P space available in the Tigard area. Vacancy factors in the area range from nearly zero to about 5% (Commerce Plaza has a current vacancy factor of less than 5%) . The city of Tigard is looking toward a dramatic growth rate in the future. The community plan itself anticipates population of 115,000 people, several times the current population. Business and industry are growing proportionately. Families, bus- inesses and industries need the many services which can be supplied within the permitted uses of the C/P zone. If the site were used for a health clinic, it would be within easy walking distance from res- idential areas on 72nd. It it were used as a public relations office, it could be reached within three or four minutes from the industrial areas to the north, west, and south. Moreover, the site permits easy access from points north and south on Highway I-5 via Highway 217 to the 72nd exit. It would be very well suited for both users and employees for a Tri-met bus route through the industrial area on ffunziker Road, then south on 72nd through the industrial area to Upper Boones Ferry Road. There is a community need and benefit for adjacent properties to be compatible in use and particular zones to be appropriate to their surroundings. , If the subject property were zoned residential, it would be compatible with residential areas to the south and northeast; however, the residents would be effected by tr page high volume traffic, noise and pollution from Hunziker, 72nd and is Highway 217. On the other hand C/P development/a medium use between residential on one side and heavy commercial industrial zoning on the other. It would not create the high volume traffic occasioned with many commercial uses or heavy truck traffic characteristic of industry. C/P zoning would result in parking and traffic pressures no greater than those incurred if apartments were constructed on the site. Moreover, if medium density residential were developed to act as a buffer between low density residential and the busy highways, the residents would incur the same traffic problems. As an example, children would most probably have to cross Hunziker Road and Highway 217 via the 72nd overpass to go to school. It is in the public interest to develop land to its best potential for the whole cummunity. Requiring the land to remain low density residential would defeat that purpose. 4. As expressed in previous sections, Tigard has changed greatly in the last decade and all evidence points to continued growth in the future. Residential areas have developed to the north, east and south and industrial sectors created to the south of city center. Tigard is no longer an agrarian town. To prevent Pacific Highway strip city with a commuting exodus to Portland each day, seririces located in C/P zones must be attainable adjacent. to the user areas. More specific to the subject property, the constructing of Highway 217 has irrevocably changed the future use of the property. What was a few years ago a quiet residential area is now a never ending flow of freeway traffic and heavy truck traffic passing in front of the property on Hunziker. Exit, entrance, and scheduled exit at 72nd and Highway 217 with accompanying increase traffic flows noise pot- j Page 5 'tion and surrounding development other than residential render it undesirable for its current use but highly desirable for C/P uses. Public services as indicated in item Number 7 have been developed to serve the area properly. 5. The subject property is located within the major remaining s undeveloped area proposed by NPO-5 for use for C/P purposes. Other C/P sites are either completely filled as that located at Greenberg Road and Center Street, without the ideal freeway access or serve other areas of the city as that site located at Hall Blvd. and High- way 217 to the north of the city center. There is no area so con- venient to industrial areas along Hunziker to the northwest and on 72nd to the south. 6. The effect of a zone change to C/P includes the impact on public services including those described in question 7 below and the effect upon visual appeal, increased traffic and polution of surrounding neighborhoods, and the positive benefits of providing services and jobs for the community. The use requirements placed upon public services would in general be no greater than medium density residential or other commercial zone types. As the site's probable use would be a professional or commercial office complex, such use would require less of the system. As an excmple, there would be little or no use of parks or schools and often less use of utilities because of shorter use hours and often fewer users per acre. Moreover, the uses would be less intense as opposed to family electricity use, retail outlets with heavy traffic flows and high lighting and heating costs, or industrial con- sumption for manufacturing purposes. There is at this time no public transportation on Hunziker Road or 72nd. Private vehicle or future public transportation would not have to travel through residential areas to arrive a Page 6 at the subject property. The positive impact of services and jobs ° can not be over expressed. Tigard is too often a bedroom area for Portland. Moreover, people living in the vicinity of the subject property must travel into the center of Tigard or to Portland for services that would be provided at a C/P site. 7. The effect upon and availability of public services as a result of rezoning to C/P can be described as follows: POLICE AND FIRE - The police and fire stations are located less than one mile from the property by traveling on Hunziker Road. WATER - Adequate domestic water use is provided by Metzger Water District. Water supply for fire protection is supplied by Tigard Water District, and 2 fire hydrants are located approximately one hundred feet from the property boundary on Hunziker Road. SEWER - Current sewage disposal is by septic tank, but an eight inch sewer main runs to within approximately one hundred feet of the property. WATER DRAINAGE - The property slopes gently toward the east, and a ditch travels from east to west along the property boundary into a storm sewer near the property's edge providing excellent natural drainage. OTHER UTILITIES - Available at the property. STREETS AND HIGHWAYS - Both Hunziker Road and 72nd are planned as per policy No. 26 of NPO-5 to be widened to three lanes to accommodate left turns, and 60' setbacks will be provided. These proposals and property's location adjacent to Highway 217 result in a very accessible , property without undue interference to surrounding neighborhoods and industry. i f