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Pape? asked if the City would be changing the manner in which it treated refinement plans if <br />Option B was adopted. Ms. Brotherton explained that refinement plans had a regulatory effect <br />and the plan under discussion was not amenable to such effect; therefore, it was not a “good fit” <br />for a refinement plan. Mr. Pape? opined that if Option B moved forward, policies and <br />consistencies must be established. Ms. Brotherton explained that if Option B was approved, the <br />plan would be amended by resolution and would continue to follow the land use process; <br />therefore, opportunities to speak to the resolution would ensue as it implemented Goal 8. She <br />added that if the resolution was appealed, the City would defend it at the Land Use Board of <br />Appeals. <br /> <br />In response to a final question from Mr. Pape?, Ms. Weiss responded that the project list was <br />separated from the plan prior to the Planning Commission’s review and following the meetings of <br />the Mayor’s advisory committee. Parks and Open Space Director Johnny Medlin stated a <br />committee meeting was held in July at which time the members were advised of the decision to <br />separate the project list. <br /> <br />Mr. Lidz clarified that from a legal point of view, whether the plan were to be adopted as a free- <br />standing document or as a refinement to the Metro Plan, either action would be less significant <br /> <br />than separating the project list from the plan. <br /> <br />The motion passed 6:2, with Ms. Solomon and Mr. Poling voting <br />in opposition. <br /> <br /> <br />B. UPDATE ON IMPLEMENTATION OF MEASURE 20-106 (Police Auditor) <br /> <br />Council, Public, and Government Affairs Manager Mary Walston provided an overview of the <br />AIS. She pointed out there was a coordinated effort to shape the recommendations for the <br />council’s review and recognized the efforts of the Police Commission, chaired by Tim Laue, and <br />the Auditor Recruitment Recommendations Team (ARRT), chaired by Senator Floyd Prozanski. <br />She noted that ARRT crafted the job description, candidate profile, and recruitment options <br />which were ultimately approved by the full commission. <br /> <br />Ms. Walston referred to page 89 of the AIS and noted that the City Charter language included <br />there was incorrect; the corrected language was inserted on page 96 and in the memorandum <br />forwarded to the council by the Police Commission. <br /> <br />Ms. Walston spoke to the decisions before the council and specifically referred to the timelines <br />and the budget components. She explained that the Fiscal Year 2007 budget was being prepared <br />and included funds for one-time start-up costs for the auditor and staff, as well as ongoing <br />operational funds. However, Ms. Walston pointed out that there were no funds for the auditor <br />recruitment and selection process in the Fiscal Year 2006 budget. She encouraged the council to <br />make a decision on that issue as soon as possible, as well as on the recruitment/selection process. <br />She asked if the council wished to be directly involved in the recruitment process and pointed out <br />that the Police Commission articulated suggested options for this process. Ms. Walston noted the <br />formal recommendation made by staff to appoint a subcommittee to assist with the recruitment <br />process. <br /> <br />The council proceeded to move forward with motions to begin the independent police auditor <br />process as approved by the voters in November 2005. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />MINUTES—Eugene City Council January 18, 2005 Page 1 <br /> Work Session <br /> <br />