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the airport was part of the Public Works Department and the money was generally appropriated to <br />equipment purchases and other operating expenses associated with the parallel runway. <br /> <br />Councilor Bettman asked if the capitalization for the original airport parking lots was through airport <br />dedicated funds. Mr. Corey affirmed that it was. <br /> <br /> Councilor Solomon, seconded by Councilor Taylor, moved to adopt Resolution 4840 <br /> adopting a Supplemental Budget; making appropriations for the City of Eugene for the <br /> Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2004, and ending June 30, 2005. Roll call vote; the motion <br /> passed unanimously, 8:0. <br /> <br />4. PUBLIC HEARING and ACTION: <br /> Resolution 4841 Electing to Receive State Revenue Sharing Funds Pursuant to Section 221.770 of <br /> Oregon Revised Statutes; <br /> Resolution 4842 Certifying that the City of Eugene Provides the Municipal Services Required by <br /> Oregon Revised Statutes Section 221.760; and <br /> Resolution 4843 Adopting the Budget, Making Appropriations, Determining, Levying and <br /> Categorizing the Annual Ad Valorem Property Tax Levy for the City of Eugene for the Fiscal <br /> Year Beginning July 1, 2005, and Ending June 30, 2006 <br /> <br />City Manager Taylor remarked that the FY06 Budget was built on the focus and discipline of the Budget <br />Committee and the City Council over several years. He noted that within the last few years the committee <br />had to address million dollar reductions, but this year he was happy to recommend a budget that maintained <br />the current level of services, focused on the City Council priorities, and met the needs of the community. He <br />drew the council's attention to the specific request for $133,000 to add to the contract with the County for <br />animal control. He noted one other small change to the River Road/Santa Clara neighborhood newsletter <br />budget, reflecting the Budget Committee action regarding the newsletter program. <br /> <br />Council President Poling opened the public hearing. <br /> <br />Deanna Diehl, 1343 Taft Street, spoke on behalf of the Lane Regional Animal Regulation Authority <br />(LCARA). She said while she was not familiar with the specifics of the budget, she wanted to call out that a <br />lack of funding would cause a few people to lose jobs. She commented that she had ridden with the LCARA <br />officers, adding that the councilors would be welcome to do so. She related that one section of the LCARA <br />facility was cordoned off from the public as it contained dangerous dogs or dogs that had been seized for a <br />court case. She said some of the animals were "pretty scary" and it was beneficial to the public to have <br />animal control authorities to manage them. She asked on behalf of the LCARA employees and the animals <br />that the City of Eugene continue to contribute funds to LCARA. She also wished to bring up a new puppy <br />store on Highway 99. She asked if placement of advertisements for the store in the median was legal. <br /> <br />Zachary Vishanoff, Patterson Street, called %mart growth" a budget issue and a high taxes issue. He <br />mentioned several articles he wanted the councilors to ~Google" on the Web. He said the articles talked <br />about %mart growth" and how it ~facilitates poor development projects." He averred it was a ~packaging <br />exercise." He said one article from CNN on %mart growth" opined that it was like a religion with gurus <br />and it explained how it involved sports stadiums and how they often did not get built. He felt it was an <br />important issue. <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 13, 2005 Page 11 <br /> Regular Session <br /> <br /> <br />