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<br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Brad Perkins, 1590 Mill Street, identified himself as chair of the West <br />University Neighborhood Association, member of the Historic Review Board, and <br />owner of a preservation-related business. He considered the matter before <br />the council to be an opportunity to develop and preserve historic resources <br />at the same time and encouraged the council to take action that will <br />establish standards for the future of the Millrace area. <br /> <br />Clark Winston Cox, Jr., 1085 Patterson Street, identified himself as a <br />long-time resident of the neighborhood. He encouraged the involvement of <br />residents and property owners in any action contemplated by the council. Mr. <br />Cox described the Millrace as a unique resource and suggested that the <br />council pursue public ownership. <br /> <br />Dick Briggs, 80 West 23rd Avenue, likened the potential development of the <br />Millrace to rehabilitation of the waterfront area in Alexandria, Virginia. <br />He recommended that a private developer work with property owners and the <br />City to preserve the area. <br /> <br />Jerry Long, 388 East 11th Avenue, identified himself as an agent for LaMar <br />Properties and representative of a group of historic properties along East <br />11th Avenue. Mr. long supported the identification of the Millrace area as a <br />historic district and encouraged the council's approval of the <br />recommendations before it. <br /> <br />Jim Womack, 828 East 11th Avenue, spoke as the president of Northwest <br />Christian College, which opposes its inclusion in the proposed districts. <br />While he did not oppose historic preservation, Mr. Womack said that the <br />proposed study would conflict with the college's anticipated development. <br />The proposed district boundaries, which include 70 percent of the campus, <br />would have a serious and negative impact on the college's endowment. <br /> <br />There being no additional requests to speak, Ms. Schue closed the public <br />hearing. <br /> <br />Ms. Bishow reported that a citizen requested that the record be held open to <br />allow additional written testimony. <br /> <br />Mr. Holmer moved, seconded by Ms. Ehrman, to hold the record <br />open until 5 p.m., May 15, to receive additional written <br />testimony. Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, <br />6:0. <br /> <br />Mayor Miller returned to preside over the rest of the meeting. <br /> <br />VII. ORDINANCE REGARDING AMENDMENT TO PNB fRANCHISE AGREEMENT <br /> <br />City Manager Mike Gleason introduced the topic. Tony Mounts, Finance <br />Division, gave the staff report. The 1989 Legislature adopted HB3000, <br />establishing a uniform base for municipal charges for street use by <br />telecommunications utilities. The legislation becomes effective July 1, <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council <br /> <br />May 14, 1990 <br /> <br />Page 7 <br />