HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/13/1956 Meeting
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.. - COUNCIL CHAMBERS, I
EUGENE, OREG~N,
AUGUST 13,1956.
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THE REGULAR MEETI NG Of' T"HE COMM'ONCOUNCI'L Of' THE CI TYOF EUGENE WAS HELD ON AUGUST 13, 1956
AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE MEETI NG WAS CALLED TO ORDER BY HIS HONOR, "MAYOR V. E.
JOHNSON, WITH THE ~OLLOWING COUNCILMEN PRESENT: MR. GODL'OVE, MR. KOPPE, MR. WATSON, MR. OWEN, I'
MR. SHEARER, MR. HARTMAN, MR. SHI SLER,: AND' MR. EDMUNDS.
THE MI NUTES OF 'THE, LAST REGULAR MEET I NG: HELD ON JULY 9 AND 23, 1956'-'AND OF;:THESPECIAL
MEETI NGS HELD ON JULY :2 AND" "16, 1956 WERE READ AND APPROVED.
I BI LLS AGAI NST THE" -VARIOUS CI TV DEPARTMENTS'FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, 1956 WERE ~UBMITTED AND I
READ AS FOLLOWS:
GENERAL- FUND ;
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PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM ,$ 4,002.71 COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY $ 4.13
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES, RETIREMENT SYSTEM 3,752.56 COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY" 263.97
PUBL I C EMPLOYEES RET IREMENT SYSTEM" 790.94 - CONSOLIDATED SUPPLY COMPANY 130.96
AETNA L I FE INSURANCE COMPANY' 1,402.45 CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 30.45
PAC I F I C Hosp 1 T AL- ASSOCI A T ION" 1,144.45 . Cox's HOME CANNERY 50. 10
EUGENE HOSPITAL-& CLIN1C 28.00 CRAMER MACHINERY COMPANY 14.00 I
FI aST NATIONAL BA"NK OF POR,TLAND 56~25 CRESSEY'S i.OO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF P.ORTLAND 12.50 DAVIDSON BAKING-COMPANY 19.50
FIRST NATIONAL BANX OF-PORtLAND 9.25 D~'i R.DIO COMPA~Y 11.30
FI RST NATIONAL BANK' OF PO-RTLANO" 9.50 FRED L. DELMORE 60.00
FIRST NA T I ONAL BANK OF: PORTLAND 9,675.05 DICK'~-MACHINE SHOP 10.81 1
STATE OF OREGON TAX COMMISSION I , 9 i I . 34 DICK'S MIDWAY MARKET 14.40 I,
DANI EL O. POTTER, TREASURER 1,445.55 DONALD C. DICKEY 616.66 l'
DANI EL O. POTTER, TREASURER 131.94 FLOYD T. DICKEY 60.00
BLUE CROSS PLAN 33.25 'DICTAPHONE CORPORATION 2.40
V. E. JOHNSON, MAYOR .. 100.00 DICTAPHONE CORPORATION' 670.00
LANE HUMANE SOCIETY 750.00 DOT DOTSON'S 12.42
STATE INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMM. 964.88 DOUBLEDAY & COMPANY, I~CORPORATED 1.40
ERNEST V. ALLEN 21.20 DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION 2,630.14
AMERICAN PuBLIC WORKS ASSOCIATION I 1.00 DUNCAN-SWARTZ AUTO PARTS 3.96
AMERICAN ST~EL AND SUPPLY COMPANY 84.65 EOFFELECTRIC COMPANY 1.40
ApPLIED RESEARCH INSTITUTE 19.82 EUGENE BLUEPRINT COMPANY 29.05
ARMCO ORAl NAGE &, METAL PRODUCTS', INC. 28.60" EUGENE CONCRETE PIPE & PRODUCTS 'CO. 719.36 I
ARROW MESSENGER'SERVICE 3.02 EUGENE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6.86
ART'S GARBAGE SERViCE ' 4~95 EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY 2.35
ASSOCIATED SUPPLIERS 54.82 EUGENE FRUtT GROWERS ASSOCIATION 2.25
BEARING SALES & SERVICE, INC. 6.03 EUGENE HARDWARE COMPANY 10.23
BEARING SUPPLY COMPANY' 26.34 EUGENE LAUNDRY 105.63
BECK MOTORS 23.70 EUGENE MIRROR & GLASS COMPANY 21.39
BENDSHADLER ELECTRlC 173.34 EUGENE OVERALL LAUNDRY 22.88 I
BERTSCH TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY 14.40 EUGENE PLANING MILL 11.84
BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE 38.90 EUGENE RADIATOR SERVICE 3.30
F. K. BREWER SALES & SERVICE 22.'10 . EUGENE SAND & GRAVEL GOMPANY 267.33
BROOKS OFFICE MACHINES 17.50 EUGENE 'WATER & ELECTRIC BOARD . I , 91 8.05
CHARLES BRUNING COMPANY, I Ne. 15.44 EUGENE WATER ~ND ELECTRIC BOARD 524.70
BUREAU Of' LABOR 8.00 EUGENE WATER ANDELECTRIC BOARD 8,639.85
BUREKER ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 8.50 EUGENE WELDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 36.02
E. H. BURRELL - , 31.23 FARMER BROTHERS 42.25
BURROUGHS CORPORATION 30.10 FEENAUGHTY MACHINERY COMPANY 27.10 It
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTER 4.50 RALPH FOSNAUGH 3.50
L. H. BUTCHER COMPANY 88.80 FRANK'S GAR8AGE SERVICE 3.00
C & SELECTRIC . 67~44 W. P. FULLER AND COMPANY .78
CALIFORNIA BRUSH COMPANY . 360~00 DRs. FURRER, McMILAN & PATTON 245.10
CLIf'FORD L. CAMERON 60.00 FYR-FYTER SALES & SERVICE 18.79
CARLSON, HATTON & HAY, INCORPORATED 32.95 THE GAMEWELL COMPANY 19~91
CAROTHERS SHEET METAL COMPANY 8.15 GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION 2.13
CASCADE NATURAL GAS CORPORATION 68.90 GLASS SPRAY SERVICE 7.50
NICHOLAS CAVAGNARO 40.00 SAM GOODY 24.44 .
CENTRAL HEATING COMPANY 21.38 GRAY'S FEED & SEED COMPANY 28.42
THE CENTRAL HEATING COMPANY 402.95 GUARD PUBLISHING COMPANY 170.27
CENTRAL LANE COUNTY PLANNING COMM. 3,300.00 H. C. GUTHRIE 19.20
CENTRAL OREGON POTATO DISTRICT 47.50 E. H. HALL 15.00
CHASE COMPANY 42.10 GEORGE A. HALTON CBMPANY 134.00
LELAND N. CHRISTENSEN 60.00 HAMILTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 8.53 I
CITY GALVANIZERS COMPANY 5.00 P.J. HANNS COMPANY 3.90
JAMES E. CLARK 59.50 HARLEy-DAVIDSON SALES COMPANY 28.80
RICHARD R. CLARK 60.00 HARR MOTOR SUPPLY 34.56
COLUMBIA EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3,830.71 BILL GENE HAY 60.00
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I :f HOWARD HERIDER. $ jPACKER SCOTT COMPANY $
I 517.93~ \ 37.61
I HEWITT'S MARKET 20.65 PARK MAINTENANCE 7.50
i RAY HICKS,' SR. 60.00 .PATTERSON-WILLIAMS MrG. CO. . 46.99
I WILLIE J. HILL 60.00 STANTON W. PAYNE 30.00
THE HOBBY CORNER 13.17 GEORGE M. PECKHAM t.60.00
I ROBERT A. HOLLAND 16.60 JOHN W. PENNINGTON 22.54
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! HORN PRINTING COMPANY 159.00 PENNSYLVANIA SALT MrG. COMPANY I ,,492.72
HOWARD-COOPER CORPORATION 1.65 PETTY CASH 89.76
HUrrMAN'S AUTO ,GRINDING SERVICE 82.01 PIERCE FREIGHT LINES 4.64
HUNT BROTHERS PARTS & REPAIRS 140.00 PI TCHrORD MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 2.25
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES . 60.00 F. .MORTON PITT,COMPANY 11.35.
INSTITUTE rOR TRAINING IN MUN. ADM. ..52.50 PORTO-CLINIC INSTRUMENTS, INC. 6.07
INTERNATIONAL CITY MGRS. ASSOCIATION 7.50 DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER 6,390.43
INTERNATIONAL CITY MGRS. ASSOCIATION 37.00 DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER 482.93
INTOXIMETER ASSOCIATION 1.94 QULCK SERVICE LITHO PRINTING . _12.50
IRISH-McBROOM PACKING COMPANY 23.60 ELLIS L. RACKLErr 95.90
e JOHN J. JENSEN 59.84 CLYDE M. RANKINS 59.50
JERRY'S SPECIALIZED SALES 26.81 RAYMAC LUMBER COMPANY 110.00
JESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 20 I .45 REAR'S .FARM SERVICE ~0.65
I KALEN ~LECTRIC , MACHINERY COMPANY 30.00 RECORDA~ CORPORATION ' -I 35. 00
I C. .M., KEMP . 252.65 REGISTER-GUARD : .3.50
I KENDALL MOTOR COMPANY 131.12 RET.READ TIRE SHOP _/34.4.5
I WAlNE L. KIGHT . \ 60.00 RICHrlELD OIL CORPORATION . <' 30.48
I ! THE KI~LINGER WASHINGTON AGENCY 1.8.00 RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY .,795.63
KOKE~CHAPMAN COMPANY 83.55 RUBENSTEIN'S 35. 90
M. .A. KRENK .3.00 A. ,B. SCARLETT :'~' 2al .1.1
THE KUSTOM KORNER 1.0.00 SCHARPr'S TWIN OAKS BUILDERS ./ .27.40
R. L. LAFrERTY & SONS 11.0.89 SCI~NTlrIC SUPPLIES COMPANY . I, ~- .I 1.1.24
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I LANE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY 100.00 SCOBERT BUILDING MATERIAL, INC. ~ I -5 .00
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,I LANE PARTS COMPANY 1.30 SCOTT AVIATION CORPORATION 8.05
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LEAGUE or OREGON tiTlES 1,776.24 SEARS' ROEBUCK 'COMPANY 1.57
MRS. DELBERT. LITTLEJOHN 6.75 SHELTON-TuRNBULL-FuLLER, INC. '49.75
LOGGERS & CONTRACTORS MACHINERY CO. .20.92 SHER~IN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 4.0.'58
LOOMIS ARMORED CAR SERVICE, INC. 300.00 SILVA CHEVROLET COMPANY 249.63
MACMILLAN COMPANY, PUBLISHERS 6.83 w. D~, SMARTT 16.32
MCCRACKEN BROTHERS MOTOR FREIGHT 42.84 STANDARD BRANDS, INC. 14.00
R. E. & MILDRED MciNTYRE 10.00 STANDARD FEED AND SEED COMPANY' , ,.75:
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EVERETT A. McKINNEY 1.50 SMEED SOUND SERVICE 685.77
MANLEY PLUMBING '-HEATING COMPANY 17.08 STATE or OREGON . ~ 66. 60
MAY , MEAD COMPANY 5.27 STATE OF OREGON CIVIL SERVICE COMM. 363.37
MI~WAY MACHINERY' SUPPLY COMPANY 35.09 STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 283.68
MILLER METERS, INCORPORATED 57.63 FRANK O. STRONACH 59.57
MOMTGOM~RY WARD COMPANY 2.33 SUPERIOR BODY & FENDER SERVICE . 249.60
MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, INCORPORATED 1.02 THE TEXAS COMPANY 14.90
MOORE STEEL SERVICE COMPANY, INC. 184.10 CECIL THOMPSON 60.00
MOUNTJOY & CARMICHAEL 11.92 TIDEWATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 65.90
JOHN R. MULLINS 60.00 TILLMAN-BoOTH COMPANY ,32.27
I THE MUNICIPAL YEAR BOOK 10.00 TOMMY'S PAINT POT 5.44
MUNNELL' SHERRILL, INCORPORATED 12.66 TRAFrlC ApPLIANCE CORPORATION 108.37
GEORGE MYRMO & SONS 4.05 UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY 19.42
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY 167.20 UNIVERSITY FRUIT & PRODUCE COMPANY 82.74
NATIONAL INSTITUTE or MUN. LAW OFr. 77.50 VALLEY IRON' STEEL COMPANY 77.50
MAYBELLE NELSON 4.80 VALLE.Y PR INTI NG COMPANY 8.00
NEL.SON ,EQUI PMENT COMPANY 447.83 VALLEY STATIONERY COMPANY' 30.69
NORTHWEST GROCERY COMPANY 12.27 VITUS MACHINE SHOP 7.00
e NORTHWEST INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY COMPANY 7.50 JOHN WARREN HARDWARE, INCORPORATED 33.74,
NUDELMAN BROTHERS 100.73 LLOYD J. WEEKS 60.00
NURN6ERG SCIENTIFIC 6.04 WES,TERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY 5.25
JAY F. OLDHAM 43.26 WI GGI NS COMPANY, INCORPORATED 128.05
OREGON EGG PRODUCERS 77.10 WILL & JOHNSON . ; 2.50
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OREGON FRuiT COMPANY 3.67 T. C. WILDISH 3,479.99
TH~ OREGON NEWS COMPANY 750.42 WILLAMETTE STATIONERS ,49.60
OREGON SUPPLY COMPANY 22.07 WILLIAMS BAKERY 79.20
ORE~ON OUTFITTERS 33.25 WILSON'S,ROYAL WHITE RABBITRY - 15.50
PAClrlC COAST BLDG. OFFICIALS CONF. 75.00 WILTSHIRE'S 7.42
PAC.I F'I C FLUSH TANK COMPANY 26.13 WYATT'S 451.54
PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE COMPANY 16.82 ZELLERBACH PAPER COMPANY 12.75
PACJFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. 968.03 I
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.AI RPORT CAPI TAL I MPROVE~NT FUND SPEC I AL /SEWER FUND ' .
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I DAILY JOURNAL OF COMMERCE 39.90 DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER '- ;21.00
I JOHN W.,PENNINGTON 10.72 SCOBERT BUILDING MATERIAL I. 15
j DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER 11.55 JESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4~025.21
! DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER 228.00 T. C. WI LOI SH 2; 44_4.40
JESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2~9~8.20
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DOG ~UND ", , b I j INTERSECTIOr PAVING fUND I
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HARRY L. CHASE, COUNTY,CLERK $ 40.90. CITY OF EUGENE, LIEN DEPARTMENT. $, 20.1,6
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.STREET, BRIDGE, DRAINAGE C & M fUND SEWAGE DISPOSAL fUND
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City or EUGENE, ~IEN DERARTMENT ,9.21 GR~YBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY 68.00
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. GENERAL BOND INTEREST fUND GENERAl BOND PRINCIPAL fUND
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DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER ,6,146.25 DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER 63,000~00
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, CIVIC EMERGENCY fUND , , .
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DANIEL O. POTTER, TREASURER 1.50 .
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T. .C. WI LD ISH I I " I 61 . 83 CHADEK CONCRETE COMPANY 2,568.80
T. .C.' WI LDI SH 10,233'-50 T. .C.- WILDISH 12,862.20
T.C. WILDISH 8;104.50 STANTON W. PAYNE 17,847.51
T. .C. WILDISH 8,988.02 STANTON W. PAYNE 1,008.97
STANTON W. PAYNE 4,717.92 STANTON w. PAYN~ " 4,095.00
CENTRAL HEATING COMPANY 1,036.-80 T. .C. WILDISH 2,533.50 I
T. ,C. WI LDI SH I '6,269.40 T. .C. WILDISH 3,497.78
T. eC. WILDISH 921.60 T..C. WILDISH 2,501.55,
STANTON W. PAYNE 3;631.21 T. .C. WILDISH I , 2 I 5. 00
T.' .C. WI LDI SH :1,705.50 T. .C., 'WI LDI SH 769.50
T. .C. WILDISH 0 2,017.80 T. .C.WILDISH 551 .70
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. IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SEC()NDEDBY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE BILLS, AS SUBMITTED AND READ,',
BE ,APPROVED AND T.HE PR\OPER CI TY OFF! CERS BE I'NSTRUCTED .TO DRAW THE NECESSARY WARRANTS. ROLLCALL
VOTE. ALL COUNC I LMEN PRESENT VOT.I.NG AYE'. MOTION CARRI.ED. .
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2 . MONTHLY PAYMENT ESTIMATES WERE SUBMI4TTE.o AND READ .AS FOLLOWS:
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CE~TRAL HEATING COMPANY . . . '
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. 1ST, PAVING DONALD STREET FROM 39TH TO. 40TH AVENU&S - $ 925.20
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. 1ST, PAVING LAWRENCE STREET: FROM '24TH TO 28TH AVENUES - '3,712;'50
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. 2ND, PAVING DONALD STREET FROM 40TH TO 41ST AVENUES - ' 2,638.44
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CHADEK CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I
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2ND AND fiNAL, PAVING ALLEY BETWEEN HARRIS AND POT-TER STREETS .
. FROM 18TH TO 19TH AVENUES . - 106'-73 I
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JESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
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1ST, SANI TARY SEWER ON BEECH STREET FROM fRANKLI N BOULEVAR,D TO 14TH- ,
AVENUE AND 14TH AVENUE FROM AGAT.E.' STREET TO ALLEY BETWEEN BEECH I
. AND EMERALD'STREtTS . - 6,238.07.
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KEMP'BROTHERS . i -
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. 1ST, SIDEWALK ON EAST SIDE OF GRANT STREET FROM '13TH TO 14TH AVENUES ,- 620.80 I
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STANTON W. PAYNE - - .
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. 1ST, PAVING McKINLEY STREET FROM 7TH TO 11TH AVENUES - 5, 271 .30'
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. 1ST, PAVING MILL'STREET FROM 39TH TO 40TH AVENUES', -' - 1,080.00
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. 2ND, PAVI NG WEST BROADWAY FROM GARF'I EtD' TO McKI NLE.Y STREETS - ,12,: I 31.~1 9
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2ND, PAVING 26TH AVENUE FROM WASHINGTON TO JEFFERS~N STREET~ - I ,458.:00
3RD, PAVING PEARL STREET FROM 34TH PLACE TO DONALD STREET - 354.59
. 3RD, PAVING TYLER AND VA~.BuREN ~TREET~ FROM 24TH YO'26TH AVENUES - I
AND 25TH AND 26TH AVENUES, FROM JACKSON TO TYL~R STREETS - 15,176.98
. 36,0,72.06 '
T. C. WILDISH . . . .
1ST, SIDEWALK IN AREA BOUNDED BY 23RD AND 30TH AVENUES FROM HILYARD
TO UNIVERSITY STREETS - 2,838.17
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I 1ST, PAVING ARTHUR STREET FROM 23RD AVENUE SOUTH 120 FEET - . $ ,~, .607.50
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1ST, PAVI NG ALLEY BETWEEN BROADWAY AND tiOTH AVENUE FROM LAWRENCE
TO WASHINGTON STREETS - 2,150.97
1ST, PAVING GARFIELD STREET FROM 7TH TO 11TH AVENUES - Hi 24,088.01
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1ST, SANITARY SEWER ON HAYES STREET FROM 21ST TO 23RD AVENUES - I ,529. 20
1ST, SA~ITARY SEWER IN RIVERVIEW AREA - 3,'870.00
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151', PAVING TYLER STREET FROM 18TH TO 24TH AVENUES - 12,209.40
1ST, PAVING VAN BUREN STREET FROM 22ND TO 24TH AVENUES - 4,901.85
1ST, PAVING 7TH AVENUE FROM GARfiELD TO MCKINLEY STREETS - 23,'431.90
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1ST, WIDENING 18TH AVENUE FROM WILLAMETTE TO CHARNELTON STREETS - 8', 91 5.40
1ST, PAVING 22ND AVENUE FROM F.ILLMORE TO CHAMBERS STREETS - 2,803.78
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1ST, STORM SEWER ON 31ST AVENUE FROM fERRY STREET TO AMAZON CREEK - 1,479.25
I 2ND, PAVING DANNA COURT FROM 34TH PLACE SOUTH - 1,573.00 , .
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2ND, SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER IN AREA BETWEEN DONALD AND OAK .'.
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STREETS FROM 39TH TO 40TH AVENUES - 10,601~05
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2ND, PAVING EMERALD STREET FROM 18TH TO 19TH AVENUES - 2,052.78
2ND, PAVING fERRY STREET FROM 30TH TO 31ST AVENUES - 3i173.58
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2ND"PAVING HARRIS STREET FROM 18TH TO 19TH AVENUES - 2,-088.44
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2ND, PAVING JEFFERSON STREET FROM 25TH TO 26TH AVENUES - .4,942.71
'2ND, ~AVING ONYX STREET FROM 18TH TO 21ST AVENUES - : ); :6,354.72
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2ND, PAVING 38TH AVENUE FROM HILYARD STREET TO WEST AMAZON DRIVE - 7,21-2..82
123,986.36
JAY f. OLDHAM
,':fINAL, GRADING AMAZON PARK - 405.80
IT WAS M~VED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE ESTIMATES, AS~UBMITTEO AND
READ, BE~PRROVED AND THE PROPER CITY OFFICERS BE INSTRUCTED TO DRAW THE NECESSARy.WARRANTS.
ROLLCAL'l. .VOTE.. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MOTl ON CARR I ED. ,
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3 THIS BEING THE DATE SET FOR THE AWARD OF CONTRACTS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS PHASES
OF THE MAHLON SWEET AIRPORT PROJECT, THE FOLLOWING BIOS WERE TABULATED 'AS OPENED.ON' WEDN~~~~~i
AUGUST 8, 1956 AT 10:00 A.M. ,
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PROJECT A - INCLUDES EXTENSION Of THE NORTH/SOUTH RUNWAY,
CONSTRUCTION OF PARKING APRON ADJACENT TO <, .~. I '
CONTROL TOWER PERIMETER ROAD RELOCATION
e . OVERLAYING THE EXISTING NORTH SOUTH RUNWAY, \\
CONSTRUCTING AIRCRAfT BERTHS AND PRIVATE AIRCRAfT
TI EDOWN AREAS
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CENTRAL HEATING COMPANY $ 240,422.71
T. C. WILDISH 237,273.94' (LOW)
PROJECT B - HI GH I NTENSI TYRUNWAY LI GHTI NG SYST.EM
L. H. MORRIS $ 59,311.00
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC 56,577.18
HAMILTON ELECTRIC 62,211.55
OLSON ELECTRIC 56,295.00 (LOW)
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IT WAS MOVED BY MR. WATSON, SECONDED BY MR. OWEN, THAT CaNTRACTS BE AW~RDED TO THE LOW
BIDDERS AS RECOMMENDeD BY THE AIRPORT COMMITTEE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING
I AYE. MOTl ON CARR I ED.
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THIS BEING THE DATE SET FOR THE AWARD OF CONTRACTS FOR SANI,TARY SEWERS AND STORM SEWER I
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PROJECTS, THE FOLLOWING BIDS WERE TABULATED AS OPENED ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956 AT 10:00 A.M. I
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SANITARY SEWER
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19TH AVENUE WEST FROM CHAMBERS TO flLLMORE STREETS 1
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AND flLLMDRE STREET FROM 19TH TO 24TH AVENUES \
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BRUCE KEEN $ 5,422.60 (LOW). ! ~
JESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY '6,336.50 I
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T. C. WILDISH 6,396.50
AREA &ETWEEN W~SHINGTON AND fRIENDLY STREETS FROM
26TH AVENUE TO THE SOUTH CITY LIMITS
. JESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY $ 21,940.50
T. C. WI LD ISH 19,172.00 (LOW) e
JEFFERSON STREET RAILROAD CROSSING
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JESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY $ 9,683.00
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STORM SEWER
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7TH AVENUE FROM MCKINLEY STREET WEST 248 FEET AND
MCKINLEY STREET FROM 7TH TO 9TH AVENUES I:
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BRUCE KEEN 4,055.60 (LOW) I
$ I
~ESKE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4,'692.~00
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. KOPPE, SECONDED BY MR. GODLOVE, THAT CONTRAcTS BE 'AWARDED TO THE LOW
BIDDERS AS RECOMMENDED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE, WITH THE EXCEPTlPN OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF
A.SANITARY SEWER AT THE JEFFERSON STREET RAILROAD CROSSING WHICH THEY RECOMMENDED TO BE HELD
IN COMMITTEE FOR FURTHER STUDY. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MOTION
CARRIED. . - , , . ' ,
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5 THIS BEING THE DATE SET FOR THE AWARD OF CONTRACTS ,ON VARIOUS PARK AND RECREATION ,DEPART-
MENT PROJECTS, THE FOLLOWING BIDS WERE TABULATED AS OPENED ON fRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1956 AT 10:00
A.M. [.
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GRADING TWO BALLFIELDS AT 24TH AVENUE AND POLK STREET "
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. ROBERT J. O'NEIL $ 1,485.00 (LOW)
EUGENE GARDENS 1,834.00
GLEN OUSLEY . . 2,825.00
. LLOYD E.EMERY 2,975.00'
STANTON W. PAYNE . . 1.,945.00
JAY f. OLDHAM 1,533.00 I
IRRiGATION SYSTEM AT AMAZON PARK
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ERNEST flRRANTE COMPANY $ 2,891..24
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GRADING AND fiLL AT 15TH AVENUE AND CHAMBERS STREET
EUGENE GARDENS $ 1,164.00 e
STANTON W. PAYNE , ',.945..00 (LOW)
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DRAINAGE AND CATCH BA$INS AT 15TH AVENUE AND CHAMBERS STREET
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No BIDS, RECEI VED
I T WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE" THAT CONTRACTS BE AWARDED TO'THE LOW
BIDDERS AS RECOMMENDED BY THE HEALTH AND RECREATION COMMITTEE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN
PRESENT VOTIMG'AYE.. MOTl ON CARRI ED. .
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. , REPORTS Of OffiCERS
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6 A REPORT FROM THE CITY MANAGER eRE: MONTHLY DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS, ET CETERA WAS SUBMITTED
AND READ AS' FOLLOWS: . .
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"THE VALUE OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED DURING THE MONTH OF JULY AMOUNTED ,TO . I
$925,947.00 WHICH IS APPROXIMATELY THREE TIMES MORE THAN THE VALUE REPORTED FOR THE
SAME MONTH A YEAR AGO..
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I ,THE fIRE;DEPARTME~T ANSWERED 63 CALLS 'DURING JULY, WITH A TOTAL ESTIMATED LOSS OF
$253,146.1-2. THE CALLS, WERE AS FOLLqWS: .DWELLINGS, 14; COMMERCtAL, 9; GRASS, 1'7 ;. ;OAR'S
AN~:rRAS~, 9; ASS.STANCE, 7; AND RURAL, -7. THE COMMUNICATIONS CAPTAIN INSTALLED ON~~MILE I
~OF FIRE ALARM C I RCUI T TO CQNNECT THE LAFFERTY MHOLESALEWAREHOUSE SPR I NKLER-F tRE AI,.'AR~;.
SYSTEM,Tq THE MUNICIPAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. =:: 1 ._~ -t '.
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ACCORDING TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT FOR JULY, A COPY OF WHICH IS ON YOUR DESK,
TH~ TOTAL:CRIMINAL CASES REPORTED DECREASED SUBSTANTIALLY FROM THAT OF tHE PREViouS MONTH,
THERE BEING ONLY 193 CASES AS COMPARED TO 281 I N JUNE. THE ONLY CATEGORY SHOWING :AN
INCREASE WAS THAT OF AUTO THEFT, THERE BEING THREE IN JUNE AND FOUR IN JULY. ALL OF THE
VEHrC'I.'::ES PLUS AN<?THER FROM. ,THE OUTSI DE WERE RECOVERED. ONE HUNDRED FIVE ARRESTS FO~:
OFFEN~E.~NVOLVING DRUNKENESS, DISORDERLY CONDUCT, AND VAGRANCY WERE MADE AS COMPARED TO
127 SUCH ARRESTS IN JU~E.
THE TRAFFI C :ENGI NEER MADE SURVEYS FOR POSSI BLE FUTURE TRAFF I C SIGNAL I NSTALLA TI ONa
AT THE FOLLOWING INTERSECTIONS: WILLAMETTE STREET AND ~9TH AVENUE, GARFIELD STREET AT
e 6TH, 7TH, AND 11TH AVENUES, AND LINCOLN STREET AT 7TH AVENUE. THE SIGNAL TECHNICIAN
SHOP oveRHAULED SEVEN CONTROLLERS AND FIELD SERVICED 32 OTHERS DURING JULY. THE MA5.TER
CONTROLLER FOR THE, DOWNTOWN SI GNAL SYSTEM WAS GI VEN A P-ERI 001 C OVERHAUL.' TH.E PAl Nt' .AND
SIGN CREW COMPLETED 42 BLOCKS OF CURB PAINTING, AND FI NI SHED TWO AND ONE-HALF -MI LE~{',OF
, . . < .
CENTER STRI,PI NG. _ THEY ALSO PAl NTED 1,372 PARKI NG METER POSTS AND S1RAI GHTENED THO,SE.,
THAT ~E~E BENT. FOLLOWING THE CHANGE IN POLICY OF THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, WE WILL
START, USE OF YELLOW TR;AFF I C PAl NT FOR THE FALL STREET PAl NTI NG PROGRAM. '"
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THE LEAGUE ~F OREGON CITIES HAS SELECTED THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL IN PORTLAND FOR THE'
ANNUAL LEAGUE CONVENTION WHICH WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 25TH TO 28TH, INCLUSIVE. I TIS NOT
TOO EA~I.Y T.O MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND THIS CONVENTION."
, , "
I THE MAYOR,ORDERED, I~ rHE ABSENCE QFQBJECTIONS, THE REPQRT OF THE CITY MANAGER' T~ B~
I
! RECEIVED AND PLACED ON FILE. "
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.REPORTS .OF COMMI TTEES ,:
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7 A REPORT OF' THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE MEETING HELD JULY 25, 1956 - RE: PE TI TI ON F,OR
CURB SIDEWALK ON. UNIVERSITY STREET F'ROM 26T,H TO 28TH AVENUES.; PETITION F'OR ANNEXATI'ON.OF "~;
PROPERTY AT 330, CRE,ST DRI.VE; "A.ND REQUEST' FOR WAI VER OF PARKI'NG REQUI REMENTS BY. 'THE 'EMfJ.RA'LQi',.j
BAPTlST..CHURCH ,WAS SUBMITTED ,AND READ AS "FOLLOWS:, --. :' . ":",
-. '1
" "PRESENT: MAYOR JOH'NS'ON; C'OUNCI LMEN GODLOVE, AND EDMUNDS; CITY MANAGER; CITY ENGINEER;
C I T.' ATTORNEY; CI TYRECORDER; ADMI NI STRATI VE I Nil'ERN; DAN WYANT OF THE EUGENE' REGI S;rER:-
GUARD; AND A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE EMERALD BAPTIST CHURCH.
". ", ,f. .
I . PETI TI ON FOR CURB, SIDEWALK ON THE EAST SI DE OF UNI VERSI TY STREEJ FROM 26TH TO ~8TH
A~ENUES - THE, COMM~TTEE VISITED THE AREA IN WHICH THE-PETITIONERS HAD REQUESTED rHA~ CURB
SIDEWALKS BE I NSTALLED ,WHEN AND I-F CONSTRUCTED., SOME DISCUSSION OF T~IS MATTER,WAS HELD
.. -
9N THE SUBJECT, BUT THE COMMITTEE DESIRED ADDED TIME FOR CONSIDERATION AND RECOMMENDED THAT
~HE.MATTER BE RETAINED IN COMMITTEE FOR FURTHER STUDY. ..'
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.. .. LOCATED AT 330 CREST DRIVE - THE
2., PETITION FOR ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY, DELBERT GOULD,
COMMITTEE VISITED THE AREA IN WHICH THE ANNEXATION IS REQUESTED AND WERE INF'PRMED.BY THE
CITY ENGINEER THAT IT WOULD BE POSSIBLE TO JOIN THIS PROPERTY TO THE SEWER LINE WHICH IS
NOW:UNDER CONTRACT TO BE BU,ILT ALONG CREST DRIVE. IT WAS STATED -THAT,'THIS ,PROPE,RTY WOULD
. - . .
BE THE LAST PROPERTY WHICH COULD BE SERVICED .Y THIS'LINE,DUE TO THE TOPOGRAPHY O'~~HE
AREA., THE CITY ENGINEER LIKEWISE INDICATED THE CONTRACTOR WOULD BE IN THE,AREAVERY
SHORTLY, AND IF A SEwER WERE TO BE CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE ~URRENT CONTRACT THAT'SOME
e IMMEDIA~E ACTIONSHOULD'BE ~AKE~ TO AUTHORIZE AN EXTENSION or THE CONTRACT TO SERVE THIS
ADDITIONAL PROPERTY.
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IT WAS RECOMMENDED THAT SI NCE THI S I S THE LAST HOUSE THAT CAN BE ATTACHED TO Tt,iE,.:
SEWER, ON CREST DRIVE:THAT ~HE COUNCIL PROCEED WITH THE ANNEXATION AND THAT THE, SEWER~~INE
NOW UNDER CONTRACT BE EXTENDED TO SERVE THE ADDED PROPERTY AND THAT A SPECI AL MEETI NG';OF' THE
COMMON COUNCIL BE CALLED TO APPROVE THE ACTION OF' THE COMMITTEE.
.
3. REQUEST BY EMERALD BAPTIST CHURCH, NORTHEAST CORNER OF 19TH AVENUE AND PATTERSON
STREET, FOR WAIVER OF PARKI'NG FACILITY REQUIREMENTS - IT WAS EXPLAINED THAT THE EMER~~D
-BAPTIST CHtiRC~"~4D PURCHASED PROPERTY AND MADE BUILDING STUDIES PRIOR TO THE ENACTMENt OF
THE COMPREHENS~VE ZONING ORDINANCE REQUI~ING'CHURCHES TO PROVIDE OFF' STREET PARKIN~'fQR
THE I RCONGREGATI ON. , THE, CHURCH, IN ORDER TO PROVtDE OFF STREET PARKING~ _HAS.ENTERE~I~NTO
.AN AGREF;MENT WITH .THE EUGENE SCHOOL ,BOARD TO USE PARKIN,G F'AC"..eTlES ON THE 'GROU",DS"<?f.-:THE
EUGENE HIGH, SCHOOL. ,SINC~ THE CHURCH BUILDING IS TO COVER THE MAJOR PORTION OF' THE'LOT,
I AND SINCE OFF STREET PARKING HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR IN AN AREA NEAR TO, BUT NOT CO~TIGUOUS
TO THE CHURCH, THE EMERALOBAPTI S:r..CHURCH REQUESTS A, VARI ANCE FROM THE PARKI ",GF'ACILITY
REQUIREMENTS. 1 ,'I
THE COMMITTEE, AfTER VIEWI~G THE ARE" AND DISCUSSING THE REQU~ST, RECOMMENDED-THAT
THE VARIANCE FROM PARKING FACILITY REQUIREMENTS BE GRANTED."
IT WAS.MOVED BY MR. ,KOPPE, SECONDED BY MR. GODLOVE,. THAT THE REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS
COMMITTEE BE ADOPTED. MESSRS. GODLOVE, KOPPE, OwEN, SHEARER, HARTMAN, SHISLER, AND EDMUNDS
e VOTl NG AYE. MR. WATSON VOTING NAY. MOTl ON CARR I ED.
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8 A REPORT or THE PUBtt'C SArETY COMMITTEE MEETING HELD JULY 26, 1956 - RE: REQUEST rOR I
RMBA LICENSE BY THE ~-BQWL;~REQUEST"rOR TWO WAY ALLEY DESIGNATION; COMMUNICATION C6NCERNING
I NTERSECTI ON or ,19TH AVE'NUEAND, F AIRMOUNl' BOULE'VARD; "REQUEST FOR LOADI NG ZONE AT 820 HILYARD
STREET; REMOVAL '-OF,,;LI MITED "!PARKI NG 'ZONE ON 8TH 'AVENUE BETWEEN HI LYARD AND PATTERSON STREETS; AND
TRAFFIC CONDITION AT INTERSECTION OF 32ND, DONALD/,AND WILLAMETTE STREETS 'WAS SUBMITTED AND READ
AS FOLLOWS:
" \
"PRESENT: MAYOR',JOHNSON;COUNCILMEN GODLOVE AND EDMUNDS; CITY"MANAGER; -TRAFFIC
ENGINEER; CITY RECO~DERl AND'ADMINISTRATI'VE INTERN~
.
I. - REQUEST FORRETAIL'MALTBEYERAGE LICENSE, CLASS "B", tJ-BOWL, INCORPORATED, -2486
WILLAMETTE STREET- THE COMMITTEE D~SCUSSED THE CHANGE IN (OCATION AND THE AFFECT IT
MIGHT POTENTIALLY HAVE ON THE NEIGHBORHOOD IN ITS NEW LOCATION.
,IT WAS RECOMMENDED THAT THE APP'Lt'CATlON, AS APPROVED BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT, BE
GRANTE~ BY ,THE COMMON COUNCIL. .,
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2. REQUES.T' BY THE: MANAGER:OF THE OREGON LIQUOR CONTROLCOMMI SSI ON STORE FOR A' TWO WAY
ALLEY DESI GNAToJ-ON 'FOff'THE' EA'ST-WEST AL'LEY 'BETWEEN- WI-LLAMETTE AND OLI VE STREETS 'FROM 7TH
TO '8TH AVENUES - I T' WAS POI NTE'DOU:r THA~T THE ALLEY ADJACENT TO THE NEW 'LOCATION or THE
OREGON LIQUOR CO!NTrfOL COMMISSION STORE LOCATED AT! 757 OLIVE STREET, CURRENT!LY DESIGNA:rED
'AS A WEST BOUND ALLEY, DID NOT PRovfDE PROPER ACCE-SS TO THE STORE ,FOR T'RUCKS MAKING
DELIVERIES SINCE THE TRUCK:f H:AVE RIGHT HAND ACCESS DOORS TO THEIR' CARGO COMPARTMENTS, I
MAKING IT NECESSARY rOR THEM TO PROCEED UP THE ALLEY IN AN EASTERLY DIRECTION TO THAT
THE I R DOOR 'T.O- THE VEHI CLE AND THE' DOOR TO THE -STORE WOULD- CORRESPOND..
. ' ,
THE TRAFFIC ENGINEER INDICATED ~E HAD CONTACTED THE OTHER USERS OF THE A~LEY AND
HAD LIKEWISE CONTACTED THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, AND THERE WAS NO OBJECTION TO THE DESIGNATION
OF THIS ALLEY A~A TWO WAY ALLEY, WH1CH ~OOLDALLEVIATE THE DELIVER~ PROBLEMS AT THE
OREGON LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION STORE. -
IT WAS THEREFORE RECOMMENDED THAT 'TH~ EAST-WEST ALLEY BETWEEN WILLAMETTE AND OLIVE
STREETS FROM 7TH TO 8TH AVENUES BE CHANGED FROM A ONE-WAY ALLEY TO A TWO-WAY ALLEY.
. ' - \
3. ' COMMUNI CATI ON FROM FRANK G.. BLACK CONCERNI NG THE I NTER"SECTI ON" OF 19TH AVENUE AND
FAI~MOUNT aOULEVARD~ INA COMMUNICATION T~ THE CtTYATTORNEY, MR. BLACK AGAIN BROUGHT
UP CERTAIN PROBLEMS RELATING TO THE INTERSECTION OF 19TH AVENUE AND'FAIRMOUNT BOULEVARD! r
AND MADE RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO THEIR POSSIBLE SOLUTION. THE COMMITTEE HEARD THE SUGGEST-
. IONS,' BUT 'PREFERRED-"rO OBSERVE THE AREA BEFORE MAKING ANY' RECOMMENDATI OMS AND RECOMMENDED
'THAT THE MATTER, BEHE'LD 'I N COMMI n'n rOR FURTHER- STUDY PE'NDI NG 'A VI si T TO THE AREA. I
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4. REQUEST BY COFFEE'S PUMP SERVICE, 820 HILYARD STREET, FOR A LOADING ZONE ADJACENT TO
THE BUSI NESS - MR~ COHEE-;_OWNER OF-', THE B,USI NESS, I NDI CA'TED THAT DURI NG THE'SUMMER MONTHS
WHEN THE CANNERY OPERATION~AS AT I~ PEAK THAT CANNERY EMPLOYEES USED THE ARE~ FOR ,ALL !i
DAY PARKING, MAKING' IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR CUSTOMERS TO GET TO HIS SHOP-TO'UNLOAD PUMPS AND I,
i'
REPAI RS,' SOME OF WH I CH' PUMP'S: WE IGH SEVERAL HUNDRED POUNDS, AND THAT IT CAUSED AN ADDI- I
TIONAL HAZARD WHEN IT WAS NECESSARY TO DOUBLE PARK FOR LOADING' AND UNLOADING PUMPS.. THE i I
TRAFFIC ENGINEER RECOMMENDED THAT A TWENTY-FOUR MINUTE LOADING ZONE BE INSTALLED AT 820 I
I
Itl LYARD StREET ADJACENT TO-TIil SitUSI NESS ,AND THISRECOMMENDATI ON WAS CONCURRED I N BY' THE I
COMMI TTEE'- I
: I
RECOMMENDATION FOR"RE'MOVAL'OF'A LIMITED PARKING -ZONE- ON 8TH AVENUE SETWEEN HILYARD AND I
5. I
PAtTERSON STRE'ETS ~ I TWAS EXPLA'I NED BY. THE TRAFf I C ENG,j NEER THAT 'A THI RTY MI NUTE PARKI NG I
ZONE HA~BEEN E&TABLISHED 6N EA~T 8T~AvENUE BETWEE~ HILYAR~ ANbPATTER~~N STREETS ORIGINALLY
INTENDED To:rACILtTA~E LOA~ING ANDUNLOADIN~ ot SU~PLIES fOR THE WALTON CARE ON T~E SOUTH
SIDE OF 8TH AVENUE AND A SMALL'BusiN'ESS ON-THE NORTH SIDE OF 8TH-AvENUE.: SINCE THE e
INSTALLATION OF THIS RESTRICTED PARKING ZONE, THE SMALL BUSINESS HAS MOVED AND THE'WALTON
CAfE HAS LOADING SPACE ON THEIR OWN PROPERTY. SINCE THE THIRTY MINUTE ZONE IS NOT BEING
USED AS ORIGINALLY INTENDED BUT IS BEING USED: FOR PRIVATE USE, IT WAS THE RECOMMENDATION
or THE TRAFrlC ENGINEER'THAT THEZ6NE BE REMOVED AND THE AREA:RETU~NtD TO UNRESTRiCtED
PARKING.
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THIS RECOMMENDATION WAS CONCURRED IN BY THE COMMITTEE.
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6. TRAFFIC CONDlTION AT INTERSECTION or 32ND AVENUE, DONA(D STREET, AND WILLAMETTES~REET -
THE T~Arrlc ENGfNEE~'EXPLAINtD THAT:THE INTERSECTION or 32ND AVENUE, DONALD STREEt, ~ND
WILLAMETTE STREtT lS~A HAtARDOU5 INTERSEtTION.: A POSSIBLE SOLUTioN~TO tHE HAZARDS AT THIS
INTERSECTION WOUL~ INVO(~E THE PLACIN~ OF ISLANDS ON'WILLAMETTE S~REET:JUST NORTH OF THE
NORTH LINE OF 32ND AVENUE AND ON'THE WESTERLY ARM OF WILLAMETTE STREET~jUSt WEST6F tHE
WEST LI~E OF:WILLAMETtE StREET 'WHERE IT RUNS. NORTH AND SOUtH. liKEWISE, THIS'WOULD
INVOLVE THE WIDeNING OF THE' WEST SiDE OF WILLAMETTE STREET AT THE TURNING-DISTANCE OF I
FOUR FEET.:~THE ISLANDS7AND WiDENING WOULD PROVIDE FOR AN UNRESTRICTED LINE OF TRAFFIC FOR
SOUTH BOUND MOVEMENT ON WILLAMETTE SKREET AND NORTH BOUND MOVEMENT ON WI LtAMETTE STREET
AND WOULD PROVIDE A REFUGE LANE WITH STOP SIGNS rOR VEHICLES PROCEEDING SOUTH DESIRING TO
ENTER DONALD STRE~T OR T~RN LEFT AND ENTER 32ND'AvENUE..
. \ I.
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THE COMMfTTEE EXPRESSED A DESIRE TO SEE THE ISLANDS DESCRIBED ABOVE SET OUT ON A I
TEMPORARY BASIS AND RtCOMMENiED T~E~ITEM BE HELD iN COMMITTEE FOR FORTH~R STUDY."
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I, TWA~MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, THAT THE REPORT or THE PUBLIC S~~ETY
COMMITTEE BE ~DOPTED. MOTION CARRIED.
9 A REPORT or THE COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE MEETING HELD AUGUST 2, 1956 - RE: PROPOSED ANNEXA-
TION or WILLAKENZIE RURAL fiRE PROTECTION DISTRICT WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS rOLLOWS:
"PRESENT: MAYOR JOHNSON; COUNCILMEN GODLOVE, WATSON, AND HARTMAN; CITY RECORDER;
CITY ENGINEER; CITY ATTORNEY; PLANNING CONSULTANT; ADMINISTRATIVE INTERN; MR. fRED
BRENNE, EUGENE CHAMBER or COMMERCE; I NTERE$TED CI TI ZENS rROM THE WI LLAKENZI E AREA; 'AND
MR. DAVE AVERILL or THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD.
I . DISCUSSION REGARDING PROPOSED ANNEXATION IN WILLAKENZIE RURAL fiRE PROTECTION . ,
DISTRICT - THE COMMITTEE REVIEWED THE SITUATION REGARDING THE PROPOSED ANNEXATI.ON IN THE
WILLAKENZIE AREA, AND CONSIDERED THE NE I GHBORHOOD AREAS WHERE RESI DENTS HAD I NDI.CATED,
THROUGH PETITION, THAT TH~Y DESIRED TO BECOME A PART or THE CITY or EUGENE. THE
COMMITTEE LIKEWISE CONSIDERED THE PROPOSED ROUTES OF MAIN TRUNK SEWER LINES AND DISCUSSED
e SURrACE WATER DRAINAGE PROBLEMS or ~HE AREA.
I~ WAS .THE GENERAL CONSENSUS THAT ,A MORE GENERAL EXPRESSION OF OPINION rROM THE
AREA, AS A WHOLE, WOU.LD BE BENErlCIAL AND MR. fRED BRENNE or THE EUGENE CHAMBER or
COMMERCE tNDICATED THAT SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL or HIS BOARD or DIRECTORS, THE CHAMBER
WOULD UNDERTAKE THE JOB or SURVEYING THE AREA, BY MAIL, SO THAT A GENERAL OPINION or THE
RESIDENTS or THE AREA COULD BE HAD.
I ' '
I T WAS THE EXPRESSSION or SOME COMMI TTEE MEMBERS P.RESENT THAT AS LARGE AN AREA' AS
POSSIBLE SHOULD BE PROPOSED rOR ANNEXAJION Ir AND WHEN SUCH AN ELECTION WAS SET. :; .
THE COMMI TTEERECOMMENDED 'THAT THE, MATTER BE HELD rOR FURTHER STUDY. "
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THE MAYOR ORDERED, IN THE ABSENCE or OBJECTIONS, XHE REPORT or THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
TO BE RECEIVED AND PLACED ON FILE.
" . . .
10 A REPORT O~ THE AIRPORT, PUBLIC WORKS, AND HEALTH AND RECREATION COMMI~TEES MEETIN~'HELD
I AUGUST 10, 1956 - RE: REQUEST BY EUGENE WATER AND ELECTRIC BOARD TO PURCHASE PROPERTY AND
OBTAIN ~ASEMENT rOR CONSTRUCTING A STEEL TOWER AND 66 KV LOOP LINE; BIDS RECEIVED ON CURRENT
PHASES OF MAHLON SWEET AIRPORT PROJECT; BIDS RECEIVED rOR SANITARY SEWER AND STORM SEWER'
CONSTRUCT I ON; AND BIDS RECE I VE,D ON ,VARIOUS PARK .AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT PROJECTS WAS SUBMI TTED
AND READ AS FOLLOWS: . ' \
"PRESENT: COUNCILMEN GODLOVE, WATS9N, OwEN, HARTMAN, AND EDMUNDS; CI TY E.NGI NEER.;,
ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER; PARK AND RECREATION SUPERINTENDENT; CITY RECORDER; ADMINISTRATIVE
INTERN; MR. RALPH MARTIN or THE EUGENE WATER ANP ELECTRIC BOARD; MR. A.. C. DIXON; DR. '
CALVIN,CRUMBAKER; AND MR. DAVE AVERILL OF THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD.
I . REQUEST BY EUGENE WATER AND ELECTRIC BOARD TO PURCHASE PROPERTY AND OBTAIN EASEMENT
FOR CONSTRUCTING A STEEL TOWER AND 66 KV LOOP LINE - IT WAS EXPLAINED THAT THE EUGENE
WATER AND ELECTRIC BOARD HAD REQUESTED THAT THEY BE ALLOWED TO PURCHASE A SITE FOR A
I STEEL TOWER WHICH WOULD SUPPORT A 66 KV ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION LINE IN THE AREA OWNED BY
THE CITY or EU~ENE, NORTH or JUDKINS POINT AND NORTH or THE WILLAMETTE RIVER. MR. RALPH
,MARTIN. EXPLAI,NED THE REASON rOR THE BOARD'S REQUEST rOR THE LOCATION OF A STEEL TOWER.
WHICH WOULD BE LOCATED APPROXIMATELY 650 FEET NORTH or THE WILLAMETTE RIVER ADJACENT TO
THE WEST LINE or THE PROPOSED HIGHWAY 99. IT WAS POINTED OUT THAT THE TRANSMISSION LINE,
COMI NGJ rROM, JUDKI NS POI NT TO THE PROPOSED TOWER LOCATI ON, WOULD BI SECT THE PROPERTY OWNED
BY THE (.tTY A",D WOULD DECREASE THE. USEABLENESS or THE PROPERTY rOR PARK PURPOSES. MR~
MARTIN,EXPLAINE~ THAT THE LOCATION, AS PRESENTED, WAS,DETERMINED TO BE THE BEST LOCAT10N
e SINCE IT WAS ON SOMEWHAT HIGHER GROUND, WAS NOT ADJACENT TO THE RIVER AND, rOR THESE'
REASONS, WOULD BE SAFEGUARDED FROM DAMAGE IN THE EVENT OF A FLOOD.
AFTER DISCUSSION AND QUESTIONS THE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED THAT THE EUGENE WATER AND
ELECTRIC BOARD RESTUDY THE PROPOSED LOCATION OF THE TOWER TO DETERMINE Ir IT COULD BEr!
PLACED FARTHER TO THE SOUTH, ADJACENT TO THE WESTERLY LI NE or THE PROPOSED HI GHWAY 9.9 J"J
WITH SUCH PROPOSAL TO BE SUBJECT TO ANY RELOCATION OF HIGHWAY 99 WHICH THE OREGON STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT MIGHT MAKE. PENDING THE OUTCOME OF THE STUDY, IT WAS RECOMMENDED THAT
THE COUNCIL TOUR THE AREA AND THAT THE MATTER BE HELD IN COMMITTEE FOR FURTHER STUDY.'
2. BIDS RECE I VED ON CURRENT PHASES or THE MAHLON'SWEET AI RPORT. PROJECT - BI.DS ,WERE
OPENED. ON AUGUST 8, 1956 AT 10:00 A.M. ON CURRE'NT PH.ASES or THE MAHLONSWEE.T AIRPORT.'
PROJECT WHICH INCLUDES CONSTRUCTION or THE rOLLOWINGUNITS: EXTENSION or THE NORTH/SOUTH
RUNWA Y, CONSTRUCTION or ONE PARKING APRON ADJACENT TO THE CONTROL TOWER INCLUDING ENTRANCE
TAXI WAY, PERIMETER ~OAD RELOCATION CONSTRUCTION, OVERLAYING THE EXISTING NORTH/SOUTH RUNWAY,
CONST~UCTING AIRCRAFT BERTHS AND PRIVATE AIRCRAFT TIEDOWN APRONS, AND HIGH INTENSITY RUNWAY
I LIGHTING SYSTEM.
IT WAS RECOMMENDED THAT :THE BIDS SUBMIJTEDBY THE LOW BIDDERS BE ACCEPTED.
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3. BIDS RECEIVtD FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SAN~TARY SEWERS AND STORM SEWER - BIDS WERE OPENED I
ON AUGUST 9, 1956 AT 10:00 A.M. FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SANITARY SEWER ON 19TH AVENUE
WEST FROM CHAMBERS TO FILLMORE STREETS AND ON FILLMORE STREET FROM 19TH TO 24TH AVENUES, IN
THE AREA BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND FRIENDLY STREETS FROM 26tH AVENUE TO THE SOUTH CITY LIMITS, ,"
I -
JEFFERSON STREET RAILROAD CROSSING, AND A STORM SEWER ON 7TH AVENUE fROM McKINLEY STREET
TO WEST 248 fEET AND ON MCKINLEY STREET FROM 7TH TO 9TH AVENUES.
THE COMMI TTEE RECOMMENDED THAT CONTRACTS BE 'LET TO THE LOW BI DOERS WI TH THE EXCEPTION
Of THE BID 'RECEIVE'D'FOR THE JEffERSON STREET RAILROAD CROSSING WHICH THEY RECOMMENDED BE
HELD IN COMMITTEE fOR FURTHER STUDY.
4. BIDS RECEIVED'ON VARIOUS PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT PROJECTS - BIDS WERE opeNED
AUGUST 10, 1956 AT T'O:OO A.M. fOR GRADI NG TWO -aALLrI ELDS AT 24TH AVENUE AND POLK ST'REET,
AN IRRIGATION SYSTEM AT AMAZON PARK, GRADING AT 15TH AVENUE AND CHAMBERS STREET, AND
, DRAINAGE AND CATC~ BASINS AT 15TH AVENUE AND CHAMBERS STREEt.
THE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED THAT THE LOW BIDS WHICH WERE SUBMITTED BE ACCEPTED.. e
THE MAYOR ORDERED; IN THE ABSENCE Of OBJECTIONS, THE REPORT Of THE AIRPORT, PUBLIC WORKS,
AND HEALTH AND RECREATION COMMITTEES TO BE RECEIVEO AND PLACED ON fiLE.
REPORTS Of BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS,
.
II A REPORT Of THE BOARD OF ApPEALS MEETING HELD AUGUST 8, 1956 - RE: REQUEST FOR VARIANCE IN I
SIGN REGULATIONS; 'REQUEST FOR FRONT AND SIDE LINE SET BACKS; AND REQUEST TO CONSTRUCT DOUBLE
GARAGE WITH AN APARTMENT ABOVE WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS FOLLOWS:
"THE BOARD OF ApPEALS HELD A MEETI NG AT THE CI TY HALL WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST 8, 1956 AT
8:30 A.M. MEMBERS PRESENT WERE MR. BALZHISER, MR. HENDERSHOTT, MR. MORRIS AND MR. MOYER.
THE MEETING WAS CA'LLED TO ORDER BY MR. MORRIS.
I . A REQUEST FOR VARIANCE IN SIGN REGULATIONS BY MR. E. L. RYAN FROM THE UNIVERSITY
BUSINESS COLLEGE, ~T A NEW LOCATION, 388 WEST 7TH AVENUE,' WITHI~ A C-I ZONE.
SIGNS ARE PERMITTED ~OT-TO EXCEED TWENTY (20) SQUARE FEET IN AREA IN A C-I ZONE. THE
SIGN OWNED BY THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE IS TWENTY SEVEN (27) SQUARE FEET.
MR. BALZHISER MADE A MOTION THAT THE VARIANCE BE GRANTED. MR. HENDERSHOTT SECONDED THE
MOTION. MOll ON CARRI ED.
2'. MRS. LEE THOMPSON,' 2676 UNIVERSIT,Y STREET,REQUESTED FRONT AND SIDE LINE SET BACK
VARIANCES TO CONSTRUCT A' CARPORT AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. AFTER S'OME 01 SCUSSI ON Cf" THE
MATTER AND I. VIEW 4f THE FACT THAT ~RS. THOMPSON HAS' ACCESS FROM AN ALLEY TO THE SAID'
PROPERTY, IT WAS DECIDED UPON BY ALL MEMBERS PRESENT THAT THI& DID NOt CREATE ANY HA~DSHIP
WHATSOEVER AND THAT THE PROPER LOCATION FOR A CARPORT WOULD BE~ON THE BACK OF THE PROPERTY
RATHER THAN THE fRONT.
MR. MORRIS MADE A MOTION THAT THIS BE DENIED; IT WAS AGREED UPON BY ALL MEMBERS OF I
THE BOARD.
.
3. A REQUEST BY MISS GRACE GRAHAM, 2475 NIXON STREET, TO CONSTRUCT A DOUBLE GARAGE WITH
AN APARTMENT ABOVE.
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MEMBERS OF THE BOARD, TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE LOCATION OF THE PROPOSED GARAGE
AND APARTMENT IS IN AN R-I, SINGLE FAMILY ZONE; ALSO, IT IS AN INTERIOR LOT WHICH DOES
NOT CONFORM TO LAND USAGE IN AN R~I ZONE. MR. MORRIS MOVED THE REQUEST BE DENIED. MR.
BALZHISER SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL MEMBERS WERE IN AGREEMENT. -
THERE BEING NO fURTHER BUSINESS, THE MEETING WAS ADJOURNED."
IT WAS MOVED By'MR.' KOPPE, SECONDED BY MR. GODLOVE, THAT THE REPORT Of THE BOARD O~ ApPEALS
BE ADOPTED. MOTl ON' CARRI ED.
,
12 A REPORT OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING HELD AUGUST 9, 1956 - RE: COVENANTS FOR
PARK-AIRE SUBDIVISION WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS fOLLOWS:
"COVENANTS rOR-PARK-AIRE SUBDIVISION HAVE BEEN APPROVED BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION
AND ARE HEREBY REfERRED TO THE COUNCIL fOR THEIR CONCURRENCE WITH THE RECOMMENDATION THAT
THEY BE RECORDED WITH THE COUNTY CLERK.
IT IS REtOMMENDED BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION THAT CERTAtN,STREETS ~N AREAS ~NNEXED
BY THE CITY BE CHANGED TO CONFORM WITH THE GENERAL STREET NAMING PATTERN or THE CITY AS I
OUTLINED IN THE ATTACHED PROPOSED ORDINANCE. "
IT WAS MOVED BY'MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE REPORT OF THE PLANNING
COMMISSION BE ADOPTED. MOTION CARRIED.
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I PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
13 AN ~PPLICATION rOR A PACKAGE STORE .LICENSE, CLASS "B", WAS SUBMITTED BY BLANCHE JENSEN,
DBA MI X BOWL", 787 OL I VE' STREET, (NEW LICENSE) AS APPROVED BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
,;
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE APPLICATION BE RErERRED TO
THE PUBLIC SArETY COMMITTEE. MOTION CARRIED.
14 AN APPLICATION FOR A RETAIL MALT BEVERAGE LICENSE, CLASS "A", WAS SUBMITTED BY WAYNE',-LESTER
JOHNSON, DBA THE PADDOCK JAVERN, 3333 HILYARD STREET (CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP).
I T WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE APPLI.CATION BE REFERRED T.O THE
PUBL I C SAFETY COMMI TTEE., MOTION CARRIED.
15 AN APPLICATION FOR A PACKAGE STORE LI:CENSE, CLASS' "A", WAS SUBMITTED BY PETER C.AND:'IRENE
O. PRICE, DBA WEST SIDE GROCERY, 657 JEFFERSON STREET (GREATER PRIVILEGE). I
e IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE APPLICATION BE REFERRED TO
THE PUBLIC' SAFETY COMMITTEE. MOll ON CARR I ED.
16 AN APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL or GARBAGE HAULER'S LICENSE WAS SUBMITTED BY JOHN SPIEGER AND
JOHN KLAUS, DBA LANE GARBAGE SERVICE, 825 CHERRY STREET. THE ~EQUIRED BOND AND rlNANCIAL
STATEMENT FOR, THE LAST CAL~NDAR YEAR ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY RECORDER.
I IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE APPLICATION BE APPROVED.
:1 MOTION CA~RIED.
'I "
,I
I THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS FOR RENEWAL OF ROOMING HOUSE LICENSES WERE SUBMITTED, AS
1.7 I
APPROVED, BY THE POLICE, FIRE, BUILDING, AND, HEALTH DEPARTMENTS:
BANGS HOTEL, 88 WEST 8TH AVENUE - ABE BANGS
BEAVER COURT, 1666 WEST 6TH AVENUE - FRANK L. BEAVER
BELVEDERE HOTEL, 636 WILLAMETTE STREET - HATTIE A. WILLIAMSON
CAPISTRANO MOTEL, 566 WEST 6TH AVENUE - BYRON A. CAMPBELL
COZY LODGE, 1403 WEST 6TH AVENUE - H. A. SPLONSKOWSKI
DINNER BELL BOARDING HOUSE, 1040 HIGH STREET - EARL JACK HASKELL
EL. DON MOTEL, 1140 WEST 6TH AVENUE - BETTY S. FREEMAN
EL PRADO MOTEL, 1055 WEST 6TH AVENUE - CONLEY J. LANHAM
ALICE E. GORDON, 451 EAST 14TH AVENUE
HOTEL OREGON, 541 WILLAMETTE STREET - C. H. MINTURN
EVA JOHNSON, 303 W1LLAMETTE STREET
KENNEDY MOTEL, 1522 WEST 6TH AVENUE - FRANCES WALDRON -. ,
LANE HOTEL, 488 WILLAMETTE STREET - F. B. DAYTON
CONNELL E. MARTIN, 774 MILL RACE DRIVE
MILLS MOTEL, 568 WEST 7TH AVENUE - HELEN R. NORRIS
MOTEL OREGON, 345 WEST 6TH AVENUE - DONALD L. DENNIS
J~CK NEWSOME, 813 EAST 13TH AVENUE
I PINE KNO~ MOTEL, 14-10 WEST 6TH AVENUE - TED MAXIN
PIONEER MOTEL, 1095 WEST 7TH'AvENUE, WILLIAM F. HOBSON
ED SCARLETT, 388 EAST 11TH AVENUE
TEXAN MOTEL, 750 WEST 7TH AVENUE - MRS. LEE KELLISON
WEST 6TH MOTEL, 1010 WEST 6TH AVENUE - N. A. EGLAND
WIL-MAR MOTEL, 571 WEST 6TH AVENUE - J. Ross HUGHES
WINSTON HOTEL, 32, 1/2 WEST 8TH AVENUE - PAULMA WHITNEY TELETZKE
,
e IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, ,SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, ,THAT THE APPLICATIONS BE APPROVED.
MOTl ON CARR I ED.
18 PETITION SIGNED BY MEMBERS or THE EUGENE FI~E DEPARTMENT REQUESTING SUSPENSIONS BEGINNING
AUGUST I, 1956 AND. ENDING SIXTY DAYS THEREAFTER OR RESCINDING THE SUSPENSIONS OF PATRICK FLYNN
AND FRED O'SULLIVAN WAS SUBMITTED.
" ,
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE PETITION BE RECEIVED AND
PLACED ON FILE. MOT! ON CARR I ED.
19 COMMUNICATION rROM L. MERLE JOHNSON,' CHAIRMAN, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CITIZENS
I COMMITTEE FOR A BETTER FIRE DEPARTMENT - RE: MISCELLANEOUS RECOMMENDATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS
RELATIVE TO THE EUGENE FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS FOLLOWS:
"I REFER TO MY LETTER OF AUGUST 2, 1956.
I THE EXECUTIVE BOARD or THE CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE FOR A BETTER FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS GIVEN
CARErUL THOUGHT TO THE MAYORS REASONS rOR REFUSiNG TO CALL A SPECIAL. OR EMERGENCY MEET~NG
or THE CITY COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE REINSTATEMENT or CAPTAIN FRED O'SULLIVAN AND ENGINE-
MAN PATRICK M. FLYNN WHOM CITY MANAGER ROBERT FINLAYSON SUSPENDED FROM THE EUGENE FIRE
DEPARTMENT. SINCE THE EUGENE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION HAS GRANTED A HEARING TO CAPTAIN
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O'SULLIVAN AND ENGINEMAN FLYNN AT ,10:00 A.M., ON AUGUST 21, 1956, THE EXECUTIVE BOARD I
BELIEVES THAT THE COUNCIL SHOULD HOLD CONSIDERATION Of THIS MATTER IN ABEYANCE PENDING
THE DECISION Of THE EUGENE CIVIL ,SERVICE COMMISSION. IT WOULD APPEAR THAT THE COMMISSION, 0-
AT LEAST ,I N THI S PARTI CULAR INSTANCE', IS SITTI~G AS A COURT OF APPEAL, AND THEREfORE, THE
EXECUTIVE BOARD DEEMS THAT IT WOULD BE IMPROPER fOR ANY INDIVIDUAL GROUP TO INTERfERE IN
THE CASES Of CAPTAIN O'SULLIVAN AND ,ENGINEMAN FLYNN SO LONG AS THEY .REMAIN ~ JUDICE.
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD REITERATES THE OPINION, HOWEVER, THAT THE CITY COUNCIL SHOULD, AS
SOON AS THE EUGENE CIVIL,SERVICE COMMISSION RENDERS IT'S DECISION, GRANT A FULL AND PUBLIC ;s .
HEARl NG ON THE SI,TUATION NOWEXI STI NG I N OUR FI RE DEPARTMENT-. As W~ STATED IN OUR PREVIOUS
COMMUNICATION, THIS ISSUE IS Of LONG STANDING AND BEARS STRONGLY ON THE WELfARE AND SAfETY
Of THIS COMMUNITY. I TIS ALSO AN I S',SUE WH I.CH IS MORE fAR-REACHING AND fUNDAMENTAL THAN
INDIVIDUALS AND PERSONALITIES, AND THE SUSPENSION or CAPTAI N O'SULLI.VANA'ND ENGI NEMAN FLYNN
CONSTITUTES ONLY A PART Of THE OVERALL PROBLEM. WE BELIEVE, THEREfORE, THAT THE PEOPLE OF
THIS COMMUNITY ARE ENTITLED TO KNOW ALL oF' THE fACTS WHICH WILL BE' BROUGHT OUT IN' A PUBLIC ' .
HEARING, AND WE ALSO BELIEVE THAT THE CITY COUNClk CANNOT TAKE THE NECESSARY CORRECTIVE .
ACTION UNTIL IT:CAN ACT ON THE BASIS OF ALL THE FACTS. e
WE RECOMMEND THAT THE CI TY COUNCI L GI VE CAREFUL CONSI DERATI.()N' TO THE REGULATIONS OF
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. THE REPORT Of THE OREGON STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION PERTAINING TO
PERSONNEL PRACTICES' IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENi, DATED JULY 16, 1956, CALLS ATTENTION' TO NUMEROUS ' ,
VIOLATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT'S REGULATIONS. SINCE THOSE REGULATI~NS HAVE BEEN VIOLATE~ S~.
FReQUENTLY, IT WOULD APPEA~~HAT THE REGULAJIONS, AS THEY NOW STANO, ARE UNREALISTIC AND
BADLY IN NEED OF REVISION. I
WE SUGGEST, ALSO, THAT THE CITY COUNCIL EMPLOY A COMMISSION OF EXPERTS TO RtWRtTE AND
REVISE THE CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS OF THE CITY Of EUGENE. OBVIOUSLY THERE IS SOMETHING
DEfiNITELY LACKING IN THESE REGULATIONS WHEN THE ADMINISTRATlbN MAS ~EEN UNABLE TO RESOLVE
THE PROBLEMS AND MISUNDERSTANDINGS WHICH HAVE EXISTED~ IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR QUITE A' '"
NUMBER Of YEARS. WE BELIEVE THAT THE CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS SHOULD, AMONG OTHER THINGS,
PROVIDE THAT:
( I ) THE CHI EF Of THE FI RE DEPAR.TMENT BE PLACED UNDER CI VI L SERVI CE AND MADE SUBJECT
TO ALL OF ITS' PROVISIONS; AND
(2) A GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE BE,CONSTITUTED ~O WHfCH AN; EMPLOYEE OF ANY CITY DEPARTMENT
MIGHT APPEAL AfTER HAVING EXHAUSTED ALL REMEDIES AVAILABLE WITHIN 'HISOWN DEPARTMENT..'
WE SHOULD LIKE TO INQUIRE AS TO HOW LONG IT HAS BEEN SINCE A COMPLETE AHYSICAL I,
INVENTORY HAS BEEN MADE OF THE EQUIPMENT AND, SUPPLIES Of THE FIRE DEPARTMENT IN CONJUNC-
TION WITH AN AUDIT OF THE DEPARTMENT'S BOOKS PERTAINING TO ITS fUNDS, EQ"UIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES. ARE THESE RECORDS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC?
I N THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR THE FIRE DEPRTMENT RECE I VED .AN AP'PROPR I ATI ON OF'
$400,362 OUT Of A TOTAL BUDGET OF $3,463,640.01~ THE PROPORTION Of THE TOTAL BUDGET TO
BE EXPENDED ON THE FIRE DEPARTMENT IS, THEREFORE, FAIRLY L'ARGE. THERE 'HAVE BEEN, HOWEVER,
SOME DISTURBING RUMORS RELATIVE TO THE I MPROPER USE AND 01 SPOSI:rt ON OF' THE, DEPARTMENT'S I
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, AND, AS THE MAYOR WILL REMEMBER, SEVERAL INO)VIDUALS LEVELED I I
CHARGES IN THIS CONNECTION DURING THE MEETING OF THE CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE fOR A BETTER FIRE
DEPARTMENT ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 1956. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD FEELS SURE THAT THE COUNCIL
WILL AGREE THAT THESE CHARGES WARRANT INVESTIGAT.ON AND REVIEW AT A PUBLIC HEARING.
FINALLY, WE SUGGEST THAT THE COUNCIL MIGHT ALSO WISH TO CONSIQER THE' fEASIBILITY OF'
CONSTITUTING A SURVEY BOARD,' COMPOSED OF' THREE OR FOUR OF'fICERS OF-THE ADMINISTRATION WHO
WOULD SERVE AS EX-OFfiCIO MEMBERS. IT WOULD SEEM THAT SOUND ADMINISTRATION REQUIRES THAT
A SURVEY BOARD OR, SOME~SIMILAR GROUP. BE CHARGED WITH SUPERVISIO~ Of ~HE DISPOSITION Or _.
CITY-OWNED EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES BY THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS."
IT WAS MovED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE COMMUNICATION BE RECEIVED
AND LAID ON THE TABLE UNTIL AfTER THE CIVIL SERVICE HEARING ON' AUGUST 21, 1956. MOTl ON CARRI EO.
20 COMMUNICATION fROM ELTON PEDRON - RE: REQUEST FOR SIDEWALK ON NORTH sloe Of FRANKLIN
BOULEVARD WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS F'OLLOWS:
,!
"THE UNDERSIGNED, ONE Of THE OWNERS Of THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE ROSE MOTEL, AT 969
FRANKLIN:BoULEVARD, RESPECTFULLY REQUESTS. THAT A SIDEWALK OR GTHER. RIGHT Of WA~ BE PROVIDED
ON THE NORTH SIDE'OfiFRANKLIN BOULEVARD WEST FROM THE ROSE MOTEL, SO THAT PEDESTRIANS MAy
HAVE A CONTINUOUS WAY WEST,TO THE MAIN PART Of.THE CITY.
THERE IS A COMPLETE STOPPAGE Of SUCH ~IGHT Of WAY BY ~HE PITCHfORD GARAGE, AND IT IS
ESPECIALLY AT THIS POINT THAT I REQUEST THAT A WAY BE PROVIDED F'OR PEDESTRIANS."
, I
IT WAS MOVED. BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE COMMUNICATION BE REfERRED TO
THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. MOTl ON CARRI ED.
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21 COMMUNICATION AND PETITION fROM ABUTTING PROPERTX OWNERS REQUESTING ALLEY IMPROVEMENT..BETWEEN
FERRY AND MILL STREETS fROM 17TH TO 18TH AVENUES WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS fOLLOWS:
~HEREWITH IS PETITION, SIGNED, I BELIEVE, BY THE REQUIRED PERCENTAGE Of OWNERS Of'
PROPERTY ABUTTING THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT.
PLEASE NOTE IN THIS MULTIPLE DWELLING AREA ONE DWELLING AND TWENTY-TWO GARAGES ARE
fACING THE ALLEY IN THIS BLOCK. WITH THE TRAffiC Of RESIDENT CARS, SERVICE CARS AND
,OTHERS A PAVED LANE IS BADLY NEEDED, NOT ONLY fOR THE TRAffiC BUT TO IMPROVE THE DRAI~AGE
SITUATION WHICH AT PRESENT IS VERY BAD.
Two OWNERS Of ABUTTI NG PROPERTY HAVE MOVED AWAY BUT ,I BELIEVE AT LEAST ONE Of THEM
WHO H~S fOUR GARAGES ON THIS ALLEY AT 18TH WOULD BE IN fAVOR Of THIS fORWARD LOOKING
I MPROVEME,NT. '.
WOULD YOU PLEASE LET ME KNOW WHEN THIS HEARING COMES UP. . : ~,J
e THANK I NG YOU, fO,R YOUR EARNE,ST CONSI DERATI ON. "
I ;. "".;
I IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, THAT THIS COMMUNICATION AND PETITION
I
I BE REfERRED TO THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. MOTION CARRIED. ')
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22 I COMMUNICATION FROM CHARLES O. PORTER, ATTORNEY - RE: REQUESTING HEARING WITH RESPECT TO
I
I APPLICATION fOR A BEER LICENSE BY COLLEGE SIDE INN WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS fOLLOWS: :
"I AM WRITING TO YOU ON BEHALf Of MR. AND MRS. ACCE MILLER, THE OWNERS Of THE
COLL~GE SIDE ,INN, WHO HAVE. AN APPLICATION fOR A BEER LICENSE PENDING BEfORE YOU AT THIS
TIME.
My CLIENTS ASK THAT YOU PLEASE GIVE THEM A HEARING WITH RESPECT TO ISaUANCE Of THEIR
LICENSE. THEY BELIEVE THAT THE fACTS SHOW THAT THEIR HAVING A LICENSE WOULD NOT RESULT
IN ADDITIONAL PISCIPLINARY PROBLEMS BY THE UNIVERSITY AND CERTAINLY NOT IN ANY DRINK'ING
BY MINORS OR IN ANY WAY BE OPPOSED TO THE BEST INTERESTS Of THE UNIVERSITY Of OREGON OR
THE CITY D~ EUGENE.
, :
WE RESPECTfULLY ASK THAT YOU ENDORSE THEIR APPLICATION OR THAT YOU ALLOW THEM TO
PRESENT fACTS SUPPORTING APPLICATION TO THE COUNCIL OR ONE Of THE,COMMITTEES Of THE COUNCIL
AT AN EARLY DATE. "
, ,
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. HARTMAN, SECONDED BY MR. GODLOVE, THAT THE COMMUNICATION BE REfERRED TO
THE PUBLIC SAfETY COMMITTEE. MOTION CARRIED. -.
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23 COMMUNICATION fROM ORE~ON LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION - RE: BOUNDARY AROU~ THE UNIVERSITY Of
OREGON WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS fOLLOWS:
"SO MUCH ATTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN RECENTLY TO THE MATTER Of THE SO-CALLED BOUNDARY AT
EUGENE THAT IT SEEMS PROPER fOR THE OREGON LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION TO CLARifY ITS POSI-
I TION AS THE STATE AGENCY WHICH HAS EXCLUSIVE AUTHORITY TO GRANT OR DENY LICENSES TO SELL
ALCOHOLIC ~EVERAGES. As A RESULT Of YOUR VISIT TO OUR OffiCES AT THE LAST COMMISSION
MEETING, I AM SURE THE CITY COUNCIL Of EUGENE REALIZES THAT THERE WAS NO INITIATIVE TAKEN
BY THE:COMMISSION: TO RELAX BOUNDARY LINES AND THAT THE COMMISSION WILL CONTINUE TO HONOR
THE COUNCIL'S RECOMMENDATIONS, JUST AS IS DONE WITH ALL OTHER LOCAL AUTHORITIES. HOWEVER,
elTY OffiCIALS MAY BE INTERESTED IN THE ,BACKGROUND Of THE POLICY THAT GOVERNS OUR LICENSING
ACTIVITIES THROUG~OUT THE,STATE~
-
e FIRST, IT IS. THE POLI,CY Of THE COMMISSION TO REQUIRE THAT ALL APPLICANTS fOR LICENSE
PRIVILEGES fiRST ~ECURE THE ENDORSEMENT Of THE LOCAL GOVERNING BODY, WHICH IS EITHER THE
COUNTY COURT If THE PREMISES IS lOCATED OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS, OR THE CITY COUNCIL. THIS IS
ALLOWED BY THE LAW (ORS 471.210 AND 472.f.20)'WHICH GIVES THE COMMISSION THE RIGHT TO REQUIRE
THIS ENDORSEMENT. THIS PO~ICY PREVAILED NOT ONLY AT THE TIME THE EUGENE BOUNDARY ,WAS;
ESTABLISHED IN 1951, BUT PRIOR TO AND SUBSEQUENT TO THAT TIME. FOR MANY YEARS, COMMISSIONERS
HAVE fELT THAT THE LOCAL GOVERNING BODY Of A COMMUNITY WAS THE BEST POSSIBLE SOURCE fOR
DETERMINING THE NEEDS Of THE COMMUNITY AND EXPRESSING THE SENTIMENT Of THE PEOPLE Of THE
COMMUNITY. I'
THE LICENSING PROBLEMS AT EUGENE ARE NOT UNIQUE. IT IS TRUE THAT THE COMMISSION WAS
INSTRUMENTAL IN ESTABLISHING LINES ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY Of OREGON CAMPUS; INSIDE Of WHICH
NO LICENSES ARE ISSUED TO SELL OR SERVE BEVERAGE ALCOHOL; HOWEVER, THE COMMISSION TOOK AN
I
i ACTIVE PART IN COOPERATION WITH EUGENE CITY OffiCIALS AND'OfflCIALS Of THE UNIVERSITY
,BECAUSE ONE Of THE COMMI SSI ONERS WAS A RESIDEN,T Of EUGENE ANDfAMI LI AR\ WITH THE DETAI'LS
Of lHE SITUATION~ THIS BOUNDARY WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1951.
I IN APR I L I, 1954, THE COMMISSION, WHICH BY THAT TIME WAS COMPRISED Of THREE DiffERENT
I NDI,V I DUAL:S,.CONSI DERED THE EUGENE BOUNDARY, AND LESTER IRELAND, WHO THEN WAS CHAIRMAN,
STATED THAT "ANY CHANGES IN 'THE CURRENT BOUNDARY AROUND 'THE U Of 0 CAMPUS IN WHICH BEER
AND LIQUOR SALES AR~ BANNED WILL HAVE TO COME fROM RECOMMENDATIONS BY THE EUGENE CITY
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COUNCrL AND THE UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES." THIS MEANT THAT THE COMMISSION WOULD NOT BREAK I
ITS POLICY BY OVERRIDING THE REFUSAL OF THE LOCAL GOVERNING BODY, AND THAT ~PPLICATIONS
FROM EUGENE WOULD BE CONSIDERED IN THE SAME MANNER AS APPLICATIONS FOR ANY OTHER AREA --
I N SHORT, THEY MUST HAVE LOCAL ENDORSEMENT BEFORE BEING CONSIDERED BY THE COMMISSION. THE
ONLY TIME THE COMMISSION OVERRIDES A lOCAL COUNCIL'S REFUSAL IS WHEN PERSONAL PREJUDICE IS
OBVIOUS.
AT NO TIME, HAVE~HE PRESENT COMMISSIONERS ENTERTAINED THE IDEA OF RELAXING THE SO
CALLED "BOUNDARY LINES" IN EUGENE, AND THEREBY IGNORE THE LOCAL SENTIMENT EXPRESSED THROUGH
THE ELECTED OFFICIALS OF EUGENE. SHOULD THE LOCAL GOVERNING BODY EVER ENDORSE AN APPLICA-
TION WITHIN THE BOUNDARY, AND THEREBY INDICATE A CHANGE OF LOCAL POLICY THE COMMISSION THEN
WILL CONSIDER THE APPLICATION. ,HOWEVER, FAVORABLE ENDORSEMENT BY A LOCAL GOVERNING BODY
DOES NOT MEAN THE.COMMISSION AUTOMATICALLY WILL GRANT THE LICENSE, AS EVEN WITH LOCAL
ENDORSEMENT THE COMMISSION STILL MUST SATISFY ITSELF THAT THE LICENSE IS NEEDED AND THE
APPLICANT SATISFACTORY. REMOVAL OF THE BOUNDARY DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT ANYMORE LICENSES
WOULD BE ISSUED IN EUGENE..
THE COMMISSION DOES NOT FEEL THAT REQUIREMENT OF LOCAL ENDORSEMENT IS A SHIFTING OF e
RESPONSIBILITIES. THIS REQUIREMENT IS ONE THAT USUALLY IS WELCOMED BY COUNTIES AND CITIES
. -BECAUSE IT RETAINS A DEGREE OF, THEIR LOCAL AUTONOMY. HOWEVER, SINCE THE COMMISSION REQUIRES
THAT APPLICANTS IN ALL OTHER COMMUNITIES SECURE LOCAL ENDORSEMENT, IT CANNOT SIDESTEP THIS
REQUIREMENT FOR APPLICANTS FROM EUGENE. "
$
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. HARTMAN, SECONDED BY MR. GODLOVE, ~HAT THE COMMUNICATION BE REFERRED I
TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. MOTION CARRIED.
I
24 COMMUNICATION F~OM THE OREGON LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION - RE: GENERAL' STATEMENT WITH I
RESPECT TO "DRY ZONE" AROUND THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUS WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS FOLLOWS:
"FOLLOWING YOUR. VISIT TO: ,THE COMMISSION ON JULY 10, AND THE,RECEIPT OF YOUR LETTER,
THE MEMBERS OF THE REORGANIZED COMMISSION HAVE HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE SOME STUDY TO
YOUR I NQUI RY, AND HAVE APPROVED A GENERAL STATEMENT AS ENCLOSED HEREWITH.
AT THE SAME TIME I WILL NOT OVERLOOK YOUR LETTER OF JULY 6 AND WILL ATTEMPT TO GIVE I,
I
SPECIFIC ANSWERS TO THE FOUR QUESTIONS YOU PROPOUND: I
I
WILL A DRY-ZONE AROUND THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUS BE RECOGNIZED BY ~HE
I .
COMMIS$ION IN CONSIDERING FUTURE APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES?
ANSWER: THE LIQUOR CONTROL COMM1SSION WILL GIVE RECOGNITION TO SUCH A ZONE IF THE
COMMON COUNCIL REFUSES TO FAVORABLY ENDORSE ANY APPLICATION FOR AN OUTLET
WITHIN THE ZONE.
2. IF THE DRY-ZONE IS NOT GIVEN RECOGNITION, WILL IT BE THE POLICY OF THE COMMISSION
TO GRANT LICENSES WHICH ARE OPPOSED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BUT APPROVED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EUGENE?
ANSWER: NOTWITHSTANDING THE FACT THAT THIS QUESTION IS ANSWERED ABOVE, IT SHOULD I
_ BE EMPHASIZED THAT THE COMMISSION HAS NO INTENTION OF GRANTING LICENSES ~N
LOCATIONS WHICH, IN ITS OPINION MIGHT BE DETRIMENTAL TO THE AREA. I N THE
:CASE OF A FAVORABLE ENDORSEMENT OF A LOCATION, THE COMMISSION WOULD FOLLOW
. ITS USUAL PRACTICE OF A RE-SURVEY OF THE ADEQUACY OF THE PREMISES, THE NEED I,
FOR ANEW OUTLET IN THAT AREA AND THE SENTIMENT OF THE INDIVIDUALS OR
ORGANIZATIONS THAT MIGHT BE AFFECTED BY SUCH AN OUTLET. IF IN THE OPINION I
OF THE COMMISSION THE PROTESTS WERE JUSTIFIED, THE LICENSE WOULD NOT BE
GRANTED, AND BY THE SAME TOKEN, Ir CONDITIONS WERE FAVORABLE AND THE r e
PROTESTS WERE UNREASONABLE, A LICENSE WOULD BE GRANTED. I
3. IF THE DRY-ZONE IS TO BE RECOGNIZED, .S IT THE INTENTION OF THE COMMISSION THAT
THE COMMON COUNCIL Of THE CITY OF EUGENE RECOGNIZE THE SAME ZONE AND REFUSE TO APPROVE
APPLICATIONS-FOR LICENSES.WITHIN THE ZONE?
ANSWER: THE-COMMON COUNCIL WOULD BE THE PRIMARY FACTOR IN ESTABLISHING AN AREA IN I
WHICH THEY WOULD REFUSE FAVORABLE ENDORSEMENT. THE COMMISSION.WOULD GIVE
CONSIDERATION TO NO APPLICATION UPON WHICH FAVORABLE ENDORSEMENT HAD NOT I'
BEEN MADE UNLESS IT.COULD BE SHOWN THAT PERSONAL PREJUDICE OR MATERIAL
'INTEREST ON THE PART OF AN INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP WAS A FACTOR IN THE DENIAL. I
4. WILL THE COMMISSION'S POLICY AS TO THE DRY-ZONE APPLY TO PACKAGE STORE LICENSES I,
AND APPLICATIONS FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE PREMISES LICENSES OR MIGHT THE COMMISSION APPROVE I
PACKAGE STORE LICENSES WITHIN THE AREA AND STILL CONTINUE TO DISAPPROVE LICENSES PERMITTING I I
CONSUMPTION ON THE PREMISES? I
ANSWER: AGAIN THIS DEPENDS UPON THE ENDORSEMENT. IF THE COMMON COUNCIL SHOULD
ADOPT AS A POLICY FAVORABLE ENDORSEMENT OF ACCEPTABLE PACKAGE OUTLETS, THESE
APPLICATIONS WILL BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION IN THE USUAL MANNER BY THE
COMMISSION."
IT WAS MOVED B~ MR. HARTMAN, SECONDED BY MR. GODLOVE, THAT THE COMMUNICATION BE REFERRED TO
THE DUBLIC SAFETY COMMI~~EE. MOTl ON CARR I ED. .e
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I 25 I COMMUNICAJION FROM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER - RE: fiXING AN~ REGU~ATING THE'SPE~P OF
" ,:, \1...
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" TRAINS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS,WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS FOLLOWS:,
I
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"I T. APPEARS THAT ~ NVESTI GATI ON AND HEARl NG ARE. NECESSARY I t:" ORD~R THAT THE SPEED. 9F
RAILWAY TRAINS WITHIN THE CORPORAJE LIM!TS OF CITIES AND TOWNS IN. OREGON ON THE MAI,N, ANI?
BRANCH LINES OF S. P. & S. SYSTEM LINES BE FIXED AND REGULATED A SPROVIDED BY ORS
760.050. S. P. & S. SYSTEM LINES ~NCLUDE SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILWAY COMPANY,
OREGON ELECIRIC RAILWAY COMPANY AND OREGON TRUNK RAILW~Y. IT IS THEREf'ORE ..
, .
ORDERED THAT INVESTIGATION BE MADE WITH RESPECT TO SPEED OF TRAINS ON THE MAIN AND
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BRANCH LINES OF SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILWAY COMPANY, OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
. COMPANY AND OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF CITIES AND TOWNS IN OREGON
O~ LESS THAN 10~,000POPULATION, AND THAT A HEARING BE HELD THEREON AS FOLLOWS:
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I fRIDAY,
AUGUST 31, 1956 AT 10:00 A.M.
, J
e ROOM 210, OrFICE or PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER
i PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDIN~, SALEM, OREGON
I MADE AND ENTEReD THIS 31ST DAY Of' JULY, 1956."
,
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IT WAS MOVED BY MR. HARTMAN, SECONDED BY MR. OWEN, THAT THE COMMUNIC~TION BE REf'ERRED TO
I THE CITY ATTORNEY AND.THATHE BE INSTRUCTED TO APPEAR AT SAID HEARING IN SALEM. MOTION CARRIED.
ORDINANCES
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26 V! C~UNCIL BILL No! 309~ - RE: LEVYING ASSESSMENTS FOR SANITARY SEWER ON IBTH AVENUE f'ROM
I OAK STREET TO THE ALLEY BETWEEN OAK AND PEARL STREETS.AND ON OAK STREET f'ROM 17TH TO 18TH
I
AVENUES, INTRODUCED AND GIVEN rlRST READING ON JULY 23, 1956 WAS BROUGHT ON f'OR CONSIDERATION.
,I THE CITY MANAGER REPORTED NO WRITTEN PROTESTS ONf'ILE.
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME
I BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT.Of' THE COU~CIL. MOTION CA~RIED UNA~IMOUSLY AND THE ~~LL
I
I WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
.~. ,
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, THAT THE RULES BE SUSPENDED AND THE
BILL BE READ TH~_THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH ~NANlMOUS CONSENT. Of' ,THE COUNCIL. MOTIO~ ,
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CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TI,TLE ONLY.
I ,
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" IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND
I GIVEN f'INAL PASSAGE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MR. KOPPE ABSE ~T. THE
BILL WAS DECLARED PASSED AND NUMBERED 10895.
COUNCIL BILL No. . DECLARING AREA AT 23RD AVENUE AND CITY VIEW STREET SHALL BE
27 3095 - RE:
'I ANNEXED TO THE CITY OF EUGENE WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE f'IRST TIME IN FULL.
I IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME
" BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COU~CIL. MOTION CARRIED UNA~IMOUSLY AND TH~ BILL
, WAS REAO THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
I
,
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, THAT THE RULES BE SUSPENDED AND THE
I ~ BILL BE READ T~E THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION
I CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
':
I IT WAS MOVED ~Y MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. WATSON, ,THAT, THE COUNC I L BILL BE. APPROVED AND
e i
I GIVEN FINAL PASSAGE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MR. KOPPE ABSENT. THE
BILL WAS DECLARED PASSED AND NUMBERED 10896. ' .:"<:.
28 ! COUNC I L 8', LL No. 3096 -. RE: ANNEXING AREA AT 23RD AVENUE AN~.~ITY VIEW STREET> BY loq P~R
I CENT CONSENT or PROPERTY OWNERS WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRST TIME I N FULL.
I IT WAS MOVED ,BY MR.. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR: WATSON, THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME,
BY TITLE ONLY, 'WitH UNANIMOUS CONSENT Of' THE'COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE, BI~L
I WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
i
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR~ OwEN, THAT THE RU~ES BE' SUSPENDED AND THE BILL
BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT Of' THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED '
, I
UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
IT ~AS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR~ OwEN, THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND
I i GIVEN f'INAL PASSAGE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MR. 'KOPPE ABSENT. ' THE
i BILL WAS DECLARED PASSED AND NUMBERED 10897.
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29 COUNC I L BI LL No,. 3097 - RE: SETT)NG SEPTEMBER' 10~ 1956 AS HEARING OATE FOR ANNEXATION OF I
AREA AT 330 CREST DRIVE WAS SUBMITTEO' ANO REAOTHE FiRST TiME IN FULL.
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GOOLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OwEN, THAT THE BILL,'BE REAO THE SECONO TIME
BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE'COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL
WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY. .. . I.
I .
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OwEN, THAT THE RULES BE 'SUSPENDED' AND THE BILL
BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLYiANDTTHEBILLWAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY. I
I
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. lGODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OWEN, THAT THE COUNCIL BI(L BE .PPROVED AND I
i,
GIVEN FINAL PASSAGE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MR. KOPPE ABSENT. THE
BILL WAS DECLARED PASSED AND NUMBERED 10898.
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30 COUNCIL BILL No. 3098 - RE: PROVIDING FOR THE INSTITUTION or CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS ON
PROPERTY OWNED BY EDWARD r~ JUDKINS 'WAS SUBMITTED AND READ TH["FIRST'TIME IN FULL. e
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OwEN, THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME i
BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL !
WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY. I'
,i
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OWEN, THAT THE"RULESBE.SUSPENDED AND THE BILL I
"
I' I
BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT Of THE COUNCIL. MOTI'ON CARRI ED "
I
UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY. I
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OWEN,
THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND i:
GIVEN FINAL PASSAGE.: ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MR. KOPPE ABSENT. THE ",
"
BILL WAS DECLARED PASSED AND NUMBERED 10899.
I.
31 COUNCIL BILL No. 3099 - RE: RENAMING ~ERTAIN STREETS LOCATED IN THE CITY Of EUGENE WAS
SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRST TIME I N FULL.
IT WAS MOVED' BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OwEN, THAT THE BILL BE'READ THE SECOND TIME
BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT Of THE COUNCIL. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL
WAS READ THE SECOND TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OwEN, 'THAT THE RULES BE SUSPENDED AND THE BILL
BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT Of THE COUNCIL. MOll ON CARR I ED
UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY.
.
IT WAS MOVED By-MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED'BY MR. OWEN, THAT THE COUNCIL BILL'BE APPROVED AND
GIVEN FINAL PASSAGE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MESSRS. KOPPE AND
WATSON ABSENT. THE BiLL WAS DECLARED PASSED AND NUMBERED 10900~
" ~
32 COUNCIL BILL No. 4000 -RE: DIRECTING THE EUGENE WATER AND 'ELECTRIC BOARD TO ADD fLUORIDES'
TO THE WATER SUPPLY DISTRIBUTED BY IT WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE FIRST TIME IN fULL. I
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. OwEN, THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME
BY TITLE ONLY. MOTION DID NOT CARRY AND THE BILL WAS NOT GIVEN SECOND READING.'
33 COUNCIL BILL No. 4001 ~ RE: ORDERING SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD CONCURRENTLY WITH THE
GENERAL ELECTION ON 'NOVEMBER 6, 1956 WAS SUBMITTED AND READ THE fiRST TIME I N FULL. -
- IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME
BY 11 TLE ONLY. MOTION 010 NOT CARRY AND ,THE BILL WAS NOT GIVEN SECOND READING. e
34 COUNCIL BILL No. 4002 - RE: REPEALING ORDINANCE.NuMBER 10889 AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE
AND SALE OF $80,000.00 OF GENERAL OBLIGATION,BONDS FOR AMAZON CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT WAS SUBMITTED
AND READ THE FIRST TIME IN FULL.
.
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE BILL BE READ THE SECOND TIME
BY TITLE ONLY, WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT OF THE COUNCIL.' MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL
WAS READ THE SECOND:TIME BY TITLE ONLY. . ~
I T WAS MOVED BY MR.. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT :'THE RULES BE SUSPENDED AND THE
BILL BE READ THE THIRD TIME BY TITLE ONLY, 'WITH ONANIMOUS CONSENT Of THE COUNCIL. MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE BILL WAS READ THE THIRD TIME BY tiTLE ONLY.
"
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, THAT THE COUNCIL BILL BE APPROVED AND
GIVEN fiNAL PASSAGE. ROLLCALL VOTE. ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. "THE BILL WAS DECLARED i I
PASSED AND NUMBERED i0901~ .
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I RESOLUTIONS
'-19;;""
35 RESOLUTI ON _ RE: PARKING AND STOP SIGN RESTRICTIONS WAS SUBMITTED AND READ AS rOLLOWS:
,
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'~HEREAS, ORDINANCE No. 10419, PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL or THE CITY or EUGENE
ON APRIL 26," 1954, AND APPROVED BY THE MAYOR ON APRIL 27, 1954, PROVIDES THAT PARKING
RESTRICTIONS AND STOP SIGN RESTRICTIONS ON THE STREETS or THE CITY or EUGENE WHICH ARE
ESTABLI SHED ArTE.R THE DAT,E or THE PASSAGE or SAID ORDI NANCE SHALL' BE ESTABLI SHED BY
RESOLUTIQN, AND
~-/
WHEREAS, THE COMMON COUNCIL, ArTER INVESTIGATION, CONSULTATION AND STUDY, HAS
DETERMINED TH~T ADDITIONAL PARKING REGULATIONS AND STOP SIGN RESTRICTIONS SHOULD BE
ESTABL! SHED,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of EUGENE, ~s \
rOLLOWS: " "i
e I ..I . THE EAST-WEST. ALLEY BETWEEN WILLAMETTE AND OLIVE STREETS rROM 7TH TO 8TH AVENUES
BE .AND THE~SAME IS HEREBY CHANGED rROM A ONE WAY ALLEY TO A ,TWO WAY ALLEY. ,I~\ '\~
, .....'
2. THAT THERE IS HEREBY ESTABLISHED A 24 MINUTE LOADING ZONE AT 820 HILYARD STREET. J~'
3. THAT .THETH"IRTY MINUTE liOADING ZONE ON EAST 8TH AVENUE BETWEEN HILYARD AND PATTERSON
I STREETS BE AND THE SAME IS HEREBY ELIMINATED AND THE AREA IS HEREBY DESIGNATED
AVAILABL~ rOR UNRESTR~CTED PARKING.
, 4. THAT ALL TRArrlC METERS IN THE rOLLOWING DESCRIBED AREAS BE CONVERTED TO ALLOW THIRTY
I
i MINUTE PARKING rOR riVE CENTS WITH A MAXIMUM TIME or ONE HOUR rOR TWO NICKELS, TO-WIT:
I
.ALl"or THE PARK BLOCK LOCATIONS; OAK STREET rROM 7TH AVENUE SOUTH TO SOUTH PARK
STREET; 8TH AVENUE rROM OAK TO PEARL STREETS; OLIVE STREET rROM 7TH AVENUE TO 11TH
AVENUE; CHARNELTON STREET rROM 8TH AVENUE TO 10TH AVENUE; 8TH AVENUE, BROADWAY, AND
10TH AVENUE rROM OLIVE STREET TO CHARNEL TON STREET.
THIS RESOLUTION ADOPTED THIS 13TH DAY or AUGUST, 1956."
I
, IT WAS MOVED BY MR. GODLOVE, SECONDED BY MR. KOPPE, MOTION
,j THAT THE RESOLUTION BE ADOPTED.
CARRIED.
36 i REPRESENTATI VES rROM .THE r I RM or CORNELL, HOWLAND, HAYES AND MERRyrl ELD, ENGINEERS rOR
AMAZON PARK SWIMMING POOL, A~PEARED AND STATED THAT SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL or THE CITY MANAGER
BIDS WOULD BE CALLED TO BE OPENED ON AUGUST 27, 1956.
IT WAS MOVED BY MR. WATSON, SECONDED BY MR. HARTMAN, THAT A CALL rOR BIDS ON CONSTRUCTION
I or THE AMAZON PARK SWIMMING POOL BE ADVERTISED rOR OPENING ON AUGUST 27, ~956. ROLLCALL VOTE.
I ALL COUNCILMEN PRESENT VOTING AYE. MOTl ON CARR I ED.
0
I i UPON MOTION OULY MADE, SECONDED AND CARRIED, THE MEETING WAS ADJOURNED TO AUGOST 27, 1956.-
I
RESPECTrULLY SUBMITTED,
~ . "
~.~K~~ ,;"1'1.,'.
i 'J .
ROBERT A. FINLAYSON,
CITY MANAGER.
e RAf:EB
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