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<br /> '" <br /> r 1> <br /> Jeff Siegel, 247 Grand, stated there are further issues to be considered. He <br /> . would like to ask the council to consider a revised plan. The staff has not <br /> outlined all of his objections; parking is another issue. <br /> Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. <br /> B. New Liquor License Outlet--Sunny Market Basket (package store); <br /> Located at 1080 West 7th Avenue; appl icant: Sunny Service Station, <br /> Inc., Allen Maxwell, President <br /> Mr. Gleason stated that all was in order with this new liquor license application <br /> and staff recommends approval. <br /> Public hearing was opened; there being no testimony, public hearing was closed. <br /> Ms. Miller moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to forward to OLCC with <br /> recommendation for approval, subject to conditions, if any. Roll <br /> call vote; motion carried unanimously. <br /> IV. LINCOLN SCHOOL TASK FORCE--STATUS REPORT (memo attached; full report under <br /> separate cover) <br /> Mr. Gleason stated that Ed Smith and Jim Farah were present as are members of <br /> the Lincoln School Task Force. The task force was established. to investigate <br /> the feasibility of keeping Lincoln School open and in public trust for possible <br /> . future use as a school. The task force is comprised of representatives from the <br /> neighborhood group, the 4-J School District, and City staff. The basic charge <br /> was to present a proposal that would break even. The task force has developed a <br /> list of potential uses including potential lessors. With any leased operation, <br /> there is the chance of running into the red. There are two bas ic scenarios. <br /> PlanA would have the building used entirely by non-profit groups who would <br /> maintain their own space as well as the integrity of the building. This could <br /> occur but it would have the highest financial risk. Plan B would move the CETA <br /> Program into the building as a major occupant with possibly other portions of <br /> the City operation moving into the building as well since they are general-fund <br /> supported. This plan would include as many non-profit groups as possible and <br /> would attempt to move toward all non-profit groups in the future. There wi 11 be <br /> conflicts with neighborhood use and tenants may not be compatible. The building <br /> maintenance must be carefully considered. There may not always be a compatible <br /> mix of tenants and there may be some controversies. They do not feel the <br /> capital side of the budget can break even with this project. The City will have <br /> to spend from $150,000-$500,000 over a ten-year period. They can try to recoup <br /> their losses by increasing rents and then could turn back an $8-$9 million asset <br /> with $500,000 retention factor, which would be good. The City would be held <br /> harmless from the school district from capital expenditures unless it is success- <br /> ful and then the community would win. Staff has discussed this at length and <br /> recommends taking the risk for at least five years. They feel it is important <br /> in the long run. The ri sk of 1 awsuits due to dislocation of tenants in less <br /> . <br /> MINUTES--Eugene City Council August 12, 1981 Page 3 <br />