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The motion was adopted 5:3, Mr. Kelly, Ms. Taylor and Mr. Lee voted no, and became <br />Ordinance 20150. <br /> <br />Mayor Torrey called for a brief recess. Mr. Lee left the meeting during the recess. <br /> <br />4. PUBLIC HEARING: RESOLUTION CONCERNING CITY OF EUGENE <br />SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET #3 FOR FISCAL YEAR 1999 <br /> <br />Mr. Johnson invited questions from the council. <br /> <br />Responding to a question from Mr. Kelly, Mr. Johnson confirmed that the costs of the <br />Glenwood sewer construction project were included in the transfer of jurisdiction <br />agreement between the cities of Springfield and Eugene. <br /> <br />Mr. Kelly asked why the computer network upgrade funding came up in the <br />supplemental budget rather than in the regular budget cycle. Hillary Kittleson, <br />Administrative Services Department, said that the reserves were previously specifically <br />identified for the network upgrade, and the City was now ready to begin work on the <br />project. <br /> <br />Mayor Torrey opened the public hearing. <br /> <br />David Hinkley, 1308 Jefferson Street, said he represented the owners of A&K <br />Development, located on Taylor Street in the Whiteaker neighborhood. He called the <br />council's attention to page 79 of the meeting packet, Attachment A, which included a <br />line item indicating that revenues from the A&K Development street vacation would be <br />placed into the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Fund. Mr. Hinkley said that his <br />understanding from a review of the council's minutes was that the revenues were to pay <br />for traffic calming designed to prevent trucks traveling to and from the A&K <br />Development site from traveling the residential areas of the neighborhood. He <br />asserted that the supplemental budget directed the revenues to a fund where there <br />would be competition for other projects. Mr. Hinkley asked that the budget be revised <br />to be explicit that the revenues were dedicated to traffic calming in the vicinity of A&K <br />Development to ensure the project was built, to maintain the integrity of the list of <br />existing traffic calming projects, and to avoid creating an invitation to citizens to "micro <br />manage" the budget. <br /> <br />Carla Zimmerman, 1941 Four Oaks Grange, asked the council to fund the Summer <br />Youth Program as proposed in the budget. She said she worked for the Maude Kerns <br />Art Center and served as the program coordinator for the center's Youth Artworks <br />Program at Amazon Community Center. Ms. Zimmerman described the center's <br />partnership with the City in providing the program and with other organizations serving <br />youth. She endorsed funding for the Roving Artists Program, and described the scope <br />of the program, youth populations served, and the benefits of the program. <br /> <br />Dustin Martin, 907 Almaden Street, asked the council to support the proposed funding <br />for the Summer Youth Program. He noted that he was a representative of the <br />Committed Partners for Youth, and discussed his organization's program and <br />involvement in the Summer Youth Program. Mr. Martin said that youth need someplace <br />to be, and the program provided them with options. <br /> <br /> <br />