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<br />,....- <br /> <br />509 <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />;1 <br />, <br />Ii <br />" <br />II <br />Ii <br /> <br />11 <br />(Note: This page should be printed in italics, since it is from committee report of 3/3/71) ii <br /> <br />grouw..s. The matter of detoxification center could ,be handled.,.by one committee and the study j' <br />committee could continue in an advisory capacity to staff for implementation. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />City Manager said there are some questions regarding someof.the alternatives suggested as <br />compared to present practices on which staff sees .no sOlutions"at this point. They would <br />most pleased to have the committee work.in,an.advisory..capacity.withstaff to try to find <br />a solution that would be administratively possible. and philosophically desirable. He felt <br />the detoxification center. was. a regionaLproblem.which should..have . city participation. <br /> <br />be'; <br />I' <br />,: <br />!, <br /> <br />Mr. Platt indicated that the implementation of the report should be concurrent with <br />operation of a proposed Oregon Criminal Law revision now before the legislature. It <br />was felt the City should have a balanced and well thought out code, when and if the State <br />passes its new code. <br /> <br />Mr. Neil McNaughton, chairman.of..the.committee.on alcoholism,said.he,concurred with the <br />suggestions for implementation of a.detoxificationcenter,.and.would.welcome city partici- <br />pation at this point. <br /> <br />Mr. Mohr suggested perhaps another committee could.beappointedfor the purpose of public <br />education. An advisory commission could.talk about the problems of ,implementation. <br /> <br />'Ii <br />I' <br />I, <br />:i <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Mrs. Campbell felt the Council should move.on this report, and that Eugene should become <br />a leader in this field. Judge Rodman, explained that , although ',noLmentioned . in.. the report, <br />New York City has implemented such a plan. He had telephoned.the director of that city, <br />who was quite enthusiastic, and said they had had no major problems. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />There was further discussion about. possible problems of implementation and changes ln duties <br />in the Police Department. <br /> <br />3. <br />4. <br />5. <br /> <br />suggested that Council. action should be to: <br />A.9<:f?pt the report unanimoll~Iy <br />Ask the City Manager t'o provide staff. assistance.to come back <br />with recommendations or comments as to the implementation of the report <br />Consider the direction as far as support ofa.detoxification center <br />Ask the committee to continue to serve in an advisory capacity to staff <br />Thank the committee very much for a good report <br /> <br />Mayor Anderson <br />l. <br />2. <br /> <br />Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mr. Williams that the Council follow the action set forth <br />by the Mayor. <br /> <br />Mrs. Kathleen Newcomb, 3580 High, member of the League of Women Voters Correction Committee, <br />asked .who would have jurisdiction of the jail if the city went out of. the jail business. <br />Mayor Anderson said this was one of the things that would have to be considered in the <br />implementation phase. <br /> <br />A vote was taken on the motion as statedJ Motion. carried. <br /> <br />~ I <br />approwe :' <br /> <br />.' Resolution, Camp Adair - Lane County Council of the Poor requested the Council to consider a <br />3/3/71 resolution supporting their position that, rather than turn Camp Adair over to the U.S. Inter- <br />national University of San Diego, it support the Council of the Poor in its request to use <br />the facilities for housing, educational, vocational, recreational and social needs. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />Mike Toben, 2465 Roosevelt Boulevard, explained that Camp Adair is an abandoned air force <br />base near eorvallis, and that the Council of the Poor has submitted a plan to develop the base <br />for the people of Oregon, particularly as an educational facility for the poor people. <br /> <br />Marty Levine, 92 West 15th, said he had investigated this transfer to the International <br />University, and could find no valid reason for them to receive this property ,as a gift. He <br />suggested the Council give additional support to the government to withhold transfer, pending <br />additional investigation. This transaction would not be beneficial to the people of the <br />State of Oregon. <br /> <br />ij <br />" <br />:: <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />Mary Johnson, 2620 Potter, explained reasons the Council of the Poor needed the property, and <br />that its use by the Council of the Poor for housing would ease some of the housing problems <br />in the city of Eugene. . <br /> <br />Councilman Williams felt this was a two-part question, <br />requesting HEW or the Federal Government to reconsider <br />As far as turning this property over to the COlincil of <br />City Council policy has been dispersal of housing, and <br />would be a move in the direction of creating a ghetto. <br />poor. <br /> <br />the first part being a resolution <br />transfer of the property to the. USIU. <br />the Poo~t, Mr; Williams pointed out that <br />this use by the Council of the Poor <br />He felt'thjs would be a mistake for the <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />Mr. Mohr felt Mr. Williams comments were pertinent. <br />,ation of the the transfer to the University might be <br />was not the language of the proposed resolution. <br /> <br />He agreed that a request for reconsider- <br />useful. However, he pOIDTIted out that <br /> <br />Mr. Teague agreed with Mr. Williams <br />to the organization from San Diego. <br />to decide a proper use for it. <br /> <br />viewpoint, and was not in favor of giving this property <br />He did feel, however, that the City was not in a position <br /> <br />,', <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />Mr. Mohr .explained that this would be an identifiable issue for the Council. <br /> <br />'v <br />\ <br /> <br />3/8/71 - 8 <br />