Laserfiche WebLink
<br />. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />C. New Liquor License Outlet--Pipe IN Pouch (retail malt beverage and <br />package store license); Located at 1016 Willamette Street; Applicants: <br />Mitchell Karp. Lawrence Bernstein, Laurie Bernstein, Jean Karp <br /> <br />Mr. Gleason said that this application had been reviewed by the various staff <br />departments, and that staff had no negative comments on the application. <br /> <br />Ms. Miller opened the public hearing. <br /> <br />There being no members of the public who wished to speak, Ms. Miller closed the <br />public hearing. <br /> <br />Mr. Obie moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, to forward to OLCC with <br />recommendation for approval, subject to conditions, if any. Roll <br />call vote. Motion carried unanimously. <br /> <br />IV. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION PRESENTED BY COUNCILOR HAWS MEMORIALIZING <br />THE U.S. GOVERNMENT TO STOP ECONOMIC AND MILITARY AID TO EL SALVADOR <br /> <br />Res. No. 3524--A resolution memorializing the US Government to stop <br />economic and military aid to El Salvador. <br /> <br />Mr. Haws moved, seconded by Ms. Wooten, to adopt the resolution. <br /> <br />Mr. Haws felt that the situation in El Salvador was deplorable. He said that <br />the problems in El Salvador could be divided into political and economic con- <br />siderations. His resolution addressed primarily the economic situation and did <br />not suggest a political position. He opposed spending US tax dollars for <br />military operations in El Salvador and noted that these operations support a <br />regime which is characterized by rapes, murders, and terrorism. He said that <br />what the citizens of El Salvador do in their own country is their business, but <br />that their activities should not be supported by US tax dollars. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten added her support for the resolution, not only in the view of the <br />atrocities which were taking place in El Salvador, but also, in a larger sense, <br />because she felt that Eugene City Councilors are the "front line representatives" <br />of the people of Eugene. She said that a number of her constituents had expressed <br />to her their deep concern for the situation in El Salvador, and that she welcomed <br />Mr. Haws' resolution as a means for the council to forward this concern to <br />policy-making bodies of the US government. She felt that by continuing economic <br />aid, the US is debilitating its own efforts in terms of Federal tax dollars <br />available to cities. <br /> <br />Ms. Smith expressed concern about involving the council in these types of <br />issues. Personally, she did not like what was occurring in El Salvador, but <br />she felt that the responsibility of the City Council is to deal with local <br />issues. She said that the council should devote its efforts to the needs of the <br />citizens in the city and not "take on the world." <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council <br /> <br />May 27, 1981 <br /> <br />Page 7 <br />