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01/07/1985 Meeting
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01/07/1985 Meeting
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City Council Minutes
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1/7/1985
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<br />- <br /> <br />for Music Education. In addition, an everincreasing number of Eugeneans <br />became involved in the Sister City program as we hosted the seventh <br />delegation from Kakegawa, Japan this past summer. <br /> <br />The private and public sectors worked hard together on economic issues, <br />and they played hard together in putting on the Second Eugene Celebration, <br />an enormously successful destination point activity that promoted downtown <br />and community spirit while celebrating the diversity of Eugene and its <br />people. <br /> <br />We received and acted upon a management study of the Hult Center, bringing <br />reorganization and stability to this Center and its operation. A financial <br />benefit to the city as a whole, each sell-out performance here generates <br />approximately $30,000 for local businesses, making the Hult Center as much <br />a part of the economic fabric of this community as it is part of our cultural <br />development. <br /> <br />While on the subject of things cultural, the last fiscal year saw, for the <br />first time, over one million books being checked out of our public library. <br />1984 was also the year in which the popular institution celebrated its 25th <br />Anniversary in the building as 13th and Olive. The rapidly growing demand on <br />the small and aging facility, while heartening in the Age of Television, <br />has made the need for a new library an issue we will have to deal with in the <br />near future. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />In the area of public safety, February saw the emergency medical system <br />operated jointly by the Eugene and Springfield fire departments being <br />selected as one of the top five such systems in the country. The Police <br />Department experienced an increase in productivity and provided exceptional <br />support to such events as the Celebration and Olympic Scientific Congress. <br /> <br />We opened a new state-of-the-art public safety communications center <br />that not only combines Eugene's police, fire, and emergency medical <br />communications into one cost-saving facility; but will later this year serve <br />as the 911 answering point for Central Lane County. <br /> <br />The sophisticated computer-aided dispatch system in that communications <br />center is just a small part of the City's growing use of Computer Age <br />Technology.. .one of the key strategies in "doing more with less". The last <br />fiscal year saw the addition of over 200 terminals to the main computer <br />system. During that period, the City's Information Services Division re- <br />organized to emphasize training in the use of the new technology, and <br />provided over 1,000 trainings to City employees in the use of computers. <br />Eugene may well be one of the most automated cities in the country. <br /> <br />Our infrastructure was maintained throughout the year. One of the most <br />visible projects was the painting of the Ferry Street bridge which, coupled <br />with repair work done to its southern approach, extended the life of one of <br />our most vital transportation links. Additionally, a series of lesser <br />maintenance projects were completed and a number of streets received badly- <br />needed overlays. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />The new regional wastewater treatment plant was completed with federal <br />funds. Culminating work begun in the early 1970's, the plant meets the most <br />stringent standards for stream discharge in the country and will enable us <br />to meet the residential and industrial needs of the metropolitan area well <br />into the 21st Century. <br /> <br />Federal assistance was assured us last year for another project critical <br />for our continued economic growth.. .expansion of the terminal at Mahlon <br />
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