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<br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />called Citizens for a Better Airport, and it now was accepting funds. She <br />said involvement in the group by councilors would be useful. Ms. Ehrman <br />suggested that the Nei ghborhood L i a i son IS offi ce notify a 11 nei ghborhood <br />leaders that councilors were available to discuss the airport with <br />neighborhood organizations. Neighborhood Liaison Christine Donahue noted <br />that a presentation on the airport project was scheduled for an upcoming <br />Neighborhood Leaders meeting. <br /> <br />E. League of Oregon Cities <br /> <br />Ms. Schue reported that she had attended a meeting of the League of Oregon <br />Cities. She said the the organization was doing well and was preparing for <br />the State legislative session. She added that she was a member of the <br />executive committee. <br /> <br />F. Be A Brick <br /> <br />Ms. Ba scom reported on the II Be A Bri c k" fund-ra is i ng campa i gn for the Hu 1 t <br />Center. She noted that Local #675 of the International Alliance of Theatrical <br />Stage Hands and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and <br />Canada had contributed $1,175 to the campaign by purchasing a brick for each <br />of its 47 members. She challenged other local unions to participate. <br /> <br />Ms. Bascom reported that a campaign challenge to identify the longest family <br />geneology had resulted in a purchase of 33 bricks by one family. <br /> <br />Ms. Bascom also reported that the "Be A Brick" campaign to date had earned a <br />$51,000 profit to be used for capital projects, and the campaign was not yet <br />over. She noted that a Valentine's Day promotion would offer bricks with a <br />heart inscribed above the lettering for an additional $5 each. She said a <br />party and installa~ion ceremony was scheduled for February 12 from 11:30 a.m. <br />to 5:30 p.m., and all brick purchases would be accompanied by a chocolate <br />"brickll from Fenton and Lee chocolates, in addition to brick locaters. Ms. <br />Bascom said organizers hoped to earn another $10,000 by Valentine's Day. <br /> <br />G. National Council on Public Works <br /> <br />Mr. Holmer noted that he might be required to miss upcoming council meetings <br />because he would be attending several conferences in the next few months. <br /> <br />Mr. Holmer reported that the National Council on Public Works on Saturday had <br />issued ei ght research contracts in di fferent categori es of publ i c works: <br />water supply; solid waste disposal; roads, streets, and bridges; wastewater <br />treatment; airports; mass transit; irrigation and dam projects; and toxic <br />waste disposal. He noted that jails and schools were not included in the <br />categories that would be the focus of attention, and he said the council's <br />planned date of sunset was April 15, 1988. Mr. Holmer said each member of the <br />council had been assigned areas of responsibility, and his areas of primary <br />responsibility would be water supply and solid waste disposal, while his <br />secondary responsibilities included roads, streets, and bridges and <br />wastewater treatment. He said members would be expected to meet at least <br />twice over the next four months to consult with contractors. He also said <br />regular monthly meetings would be held until October or November, with the <br />next meeting scheduled for February 23. <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council <br /> <br />January 21, 1987 <br /> <br />Page 2 <br />