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<br />- <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />In response to a question on the installation of the raised crosswalk, City <br />Attorney Tim Sercombe stated that the administrative order only covered the <br />removal of the diverter. Mr. Hanks explained that no action by the council was <br />required on the crosswalks because that power had been delegated to the City <br />Manager. For the record, Ms. Wooten said she assumed that the City would <br />proceed with the implementation of the alternative plan even though it was not <br />included in the motion. <br /> <br />Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 7:0. <br /> <br />Councilor Hansen suggested that a memorandum be forwarded to Bill Hamel. For <br />the benefit of the public, Councilor Smith explained that Mr. Hamel had <br />opposed the diverters for a number of years. <br /> <br />B. Outdoor Cafe Ordinance (memo, ordinance distributed) <br /> <br />City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. William Sloat of the <br />Business Assistance Team presented the staff report, reviewing the May 14, 1984, <br />BAT staff memorandum to the City Council. In addition to a $30 application fee, <br />Mr. Sloat stated that the ordinance would require the applicant to meet certain <br />conditions, including permission from the property owner for the cafe and submission <br />of a diagram for the proposed cafe. He added that the revocable permit would be <br />granted for a one-year period. Mr. Sloat said the proposed ordinance was a <br />"Shaping Up '84" action to assist the City's tourism activities. <br /> <br />Councilor Hansen said he supported the program, but he questioned how the <br />concerns of the adjoining neighbors would be addressed. Mr. Sloat said the <br />diagram to be submitted by the applicant would be reviewed by the City. He <br />explained that any problems identified with the cafe could be addressed when <br />the cafe operator applied for renewal of the one-year permit. He added that <br />there were existing City ordinances for complaints to be filed if there were <br />problems with a cafe's operation. In response to another question, Mr. <br />Sloat stated that the permit application did not require permission from the <br />adjoining property owners. <br /> <br />Councilor Holmer questioned the proposal to rent public property to adjacent <br />property owners in return for a permament application fee. He asked if <br />consideration had been given to an annual fee for the permit or if some <br />fee calculation based on the cafe's square footage could be used. Mr. Sloat <br />responded that staff had discussed the issue but had decided that the issue be <br />deferred to a more comprehensive review of the use of public right-of-ways. <br />He said the proposed ordinance included the requirement of a $30 per year <br />revocable fee. In response to another question, Mr. Sloat said he did not <br />know of any time frame for the comprehensive review. <br /> <br />Councilor Wooten said she was concerned that the proposed ordinance limited <br />the number of individuals to be seated to 20. Mr. Sloat said the number was <br />arbitrary and was based on maintaining a five-foot wide public right of way. <br />Seating for more than 20 people could be allowed but would require additional <br />parking spaces for the restaurant. <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council <br /> <br />May 14, 1984 <br /> <br />Page 3 <br />