HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/26/1968 Meeting
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8/26/68
. Council Chamber
Eugene, Oregon
August 26, 1968
Adjourned meeting of the Common Council of the city of Eugene, Oregon - adjourned from the meeting
held August 12, 1968 - was ca lIed to order by His Honor Mayor Edwin E. Cone at 7:30 p.m. on Augus t 26,
1968 in the Council Chamber with the following councilmen present: Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Lauris,
Messrs. Lassen, McDonald, Wingard, and Teague. Councilmen Purdy and Hayward were absent.
Minutes of the meeting held August 12, 1968, as mailed to Council members, were approved.
1 Sign Ordinance - Hal Cross read a statement on behalf of the sign industry asking the
Council for further consideration of amendments which would allow more height, projection,
and sign area than allowed in the regulations being prepared for adoption. No action
was taken.
2 Bids, Building Demolition, Opened August 20, 1968
. Address Bidder Bid
178 West 27th Avenue A. H. Petersen (Property owner) $ 0.00
DSL Crane Service 71.00
Jay F. Oldham 150.00
180 West 27th Avenue DSL Crane Service 284.00
. Jay F. Oldham 500.00
. 2738 Charnelton Street DSL Crane Service 339.00
Jay F. Oldham 400.00
3090 Harlow Road (barn) DSL Crane Service 259.00
Jay F. Oldham 485.00
955 East 43rd Avenue DSL Crane Service 278.00
Jay F. Oldham 50 O. 00
The Building Department recommended award of contract to the low bidder on each building, except re-
jection of the bid on the building at 955 East 43rd because of pending court action.
. Councilman McDonald reported that two of the buildings on West 27th have been removed, and it was
understood the contracts would be withheld if the buildings were removed by the owner.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to award contracts as recommended. Rollcall vote. All
councilmen present voting aye, motion carried.
3 Bills for the period August 13 through August 26, 1968 were presented and read:
-
.,."" KAY THORSFd.ItlT .....".."", '."
... v 1 :\,(\,.7 ....'1~. 2.5C
JUDY et.A~.'CIf^,IO t 3.070 '-- \}, i".~ 0 914 ASCOT ['In. .00
2')') SUNS/Hilt ACRtS tUGWt oAtGoN 9740 I
ElOWE OREGON 'J7 40 I
JUDY OlMICHNlO I 3,n 7' .\}. CIIUCI{ LU'ER OR NANA LLPER 13.0:1 J .:.: \ll.' 2.!lO
750 250 SU1ISIIItIC Mn!:S OR.
2')') sur ISIII r\( ACIlES Euorll( OR tOo.'l 97401
. [UOClE O'ltGON 91110 I
JUDY IlLANCHAI\D , ~C.17 v,. \},'. GART LUPER OR NArIA LLPER 1 3,(l1J '! I'.)~nu 2,50
,_:3 0 250 SUtISlIH1( ACRES ()fl.
299 surmHHI( Acm::s EWErlE OrlEGOr-! 97401
ElOtll: OREGON ?T 410 I
"ms. ELLIS IlUTTQN I 3.<'7,\ IARS. LYLt STtO,W'1 13,0'10 ';" n t.' 2,:>0
.. H '- 2.50 732 flAt/PALL ST.
1450 CORU'.I tWEI~t ORtCml 771101
E,Uor1/t OIlEGON n401
JeMI ON,lON JOLEN( DOY,ERS 13.0'1 I ^"~n I; :!.~l)
13,1'J74 .. \} '. 7.~O 1533 LAFlK~'UR AVE
2176 01 RCllr.'Om EuGtrr: or-raOII 97401
EuG EI /( OREGON 97401
" JMUT M. ESSIG l3,n7) -"\}' G. OISIIW 13.on "'" \1 (." 2.5 0
7.'.) 0 2314 PIOl/ErR PIKE
2150 0 IIICII\'.1:I DO EUCE/I( OIlEOOil n~o I
EUDE/lt OREGON 97401
MRS. DAVID HAlf'tA I J,07', G. 01 Will' 13,0 ry3 ~- " (" 250
.~'. \) " 2.:J 0 2374 PIONr.eR P'KE
928 ASCOT OR. EUOCIl: OREGOil ?T401
EUGEI~ OREQON 91401
MRS. E. t. HOARD I 3,077 ~. \) ,. I.ms. E. f'. HOMO 13.0')" ;,;)~ n (' 250
250 2135 NIRVArJA
2135 III RVANJI EWU~IE O~[CON ?T401
ElXlEr/E OREGorl 91401
MilS. c. D. HUNTlNOTON , 3,1'7 HRS. E. f'. liOARO I ::I.e')5 '..;;n, 2.~ 0
_: \) c. 2'.:10 2135 UIRV"l'IA
1515 F'LIIITRIOOE EUG ENE on tOor I ?T40 I
EIXlEta: OREnOIl 91401
II I ClIMO P. LAt-IJAN I,ms. !(AY nIOR!:FELOT I3,C% "." n l~ 750
13.0, '.... \) .: 250 914 ASCOT or;
2650 l3ALF'OUII 5T EUG[r.( ontGO'l 91401
EUGEI~ OReGON 91401
!.Ins. KEII M I LLEIILP MilS. I.'MVHJ ORABHA\1 1 3.0'17 ...~ \1 tI 2,50
I 3. t)'J 0 __n, 7.50 1709 :AIiIDA OR.
2245 ELYSIiJ'.1 ElJQ[lIt ORtGOI: 97401
rUG WE OREGON ?T40 I
. '.!'IS. KEif MILLtRLP ',IRS. '.'AnVP' ORAIllIN,I 13,("I'J "'; \l t;. 2.'.\ 0
, ~',r'" '-- \) , ?~ ('l 18 !lEO<Y OULLOCI<
2245 ELYSIUl.I 1801 r.f1':tJA DRIVE
tUQCflE ORCGorl 97401 [OOEre oRtnC)'J 97401
J II.',IT IIUSSELL , 3.0~] '--H'. 2.50 MnS. 1I00tRT L. CAN'ION JR. I :s.O'i) ""';\Sf;, 2,,) ()
,. 401 Sut;SII WE ACIIES 1375 rLINTRIOGE
EUO[t~ Or,CGON 91401 (uctrc ort[aorl 91401
MOLLY RUSSELL I .\~: '" ',~- H, 2.~) (\ G. DISIIOP 17, I 00 .',..: n l-' 250
481 SU~JSH I NE /lCIlES 2374 P I O~,[OR P IK[
EWCNE ORtGON 97401 [UG t1I:E OREGON n40 I
tIRS. ALLErI SlIAnp 13.el.,t. .._ H \ :'50 UflG. ~:ILLIN.I LITTLE , ~'Ol 'C~ \) t" '250
1449 COIIU'.l 245 VEI1'IAL
(uOWC OIlCOOrl nllOI CUGGIE OREGorl 17401
fAns. KAT niOllSf'ELDT , ~.CI :;J ...H. ;',':lr, JilLEi/€: flOWERS I J,' 0:> ..:: " ( 2.~ ('l
? 14 ASCOT DR. 1533 LAfi,:l'UR AVE
EUOE~.t: ORtGOr, 97401 (UGCIl: 011(00,1 971101
MRS. OAY n'OIl!:FELDT , 3.':~' c:: ... H' ?':J C '.ms. :.I^IIIE LO':.lt 13.103 ~;"u 2.50
914 ASCOT DR. 1900 T^YLOR
~ EUOC:/( OlltCiOi>! 97401 -- [\leer or,[GO~~ 9740$
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,
I' (WENE OR(QOtl 9740 I EUOEf,j( OftEGOII 97402 .
I: MIlS. 01 AtlE LAtNLEY 1'3.1 i')") '"" n " 2.:; 0 OERI CHARTIER 13.121 ;.;:.n (,~ 2.50
I' 1415 OAK WAY ROAD 007 VlrlCHIT
II EWEtlE OREGON 91401 EWWE OREGON '17401
I:
" PAUL CIIN'L'A.'I
i: MERCllE GUSlIl'iA 13,10(, ..._',n '''. 2.5 0 1:!i,122 I,,: n ,~) 2.50
I, 325 PAl..OMlflO 3J:lO Ir. 16TlI
! EWENE OREGON 97401 EUOENE OIiEGON 97402
,.
, GEORGEA~.rl c. EI SKIU' 13.107 ;,,"'1.. ~.5 0
1185 ~OOOSIDE OR
EUOnC': Ol1(OON 9'1401 JUDtnl K. fORGE '3.123 ,..'~ n (:.
2.50
'AilS. OOtl KERNUTT I 3. I O,~ .""n,. 2.~O 3476 t.O()[1
1:130 n.INTRIOOE Eu:lErj( OrlEGotJ 97402
EWEr,[ OREGON 97401 MAUREen aleOEI' 13,12~ '.J; n"
2,50
I.IRS. JOANtI JANI SSE 13.10') -;n" 250 3117 SORREL \,AY
2005 TAYLOR ST EWElIE OR(aON 9740 I
WGcE OREGOtl 9740S CAROLYN WOLLANDER 13.12~ :.c~ \l (,',
2,50 '"
; Mns. JOAl'-tl JA'AI SSE 13, II e, '... n (. ~.5 (") 20 I 0 utclrlA ST
2805 TAYLOR ELOEi";!: OReOON 'J740 I
EUOHE OREGON 97405 J.\I\S. !,\AIWIN ORAI3HA\1 13.126 ,.;:;n,.1 250
!.IlIS. RODEIlT L. CAr.r1ON JII. 13.111 w~ \1 l< 7.5 0 '109 MII.'[)A OR
1375 fLlflTRIOGE EUGEN( OR(GON 9740 I
EuGUE OR(OOtl 97401 ,CAROL YN TiOLLANDER 1 ~'27 1..). \ \ b. 2.5 0
DANIEL O. OOLIN OR 13.112 I"J~ \} 1,. 250 <!OIO '.IEDINA ST I
MRS. DOUGLAS ~ILLI~AS EUO(NE OREoorl 97401
2080 III RVANA
ElIO(rE OIlEOON 9740 1 I.IRS. JOliN E. KELLER I ~I 2" ;.....; \~ l~ 2,'}0
B50 E. 39nt
MRS. D. E. ALLORE 13.1 !:Yo '.... \} " 250 EUaENE OREGON 97405
.' 515 CH(RRY OR. ~lRS. JOHN E. I(ELL(R 13.12') ....,;:. \l u 2,:; 0
El.CENE OREGON 9140 I 850 E. 39TH
NAlIA LUPER 13.11', ....vn' 2.~ (\ EUG(tl[ OR(GON 91405
250 SUflSlWI( ACRES 00. G. BI SHOP I:.'U30 i.;; \l u, 2.50
EuGEr~ OI\(GON 914.1 2374 PlorlEER PIKE e'
lJRS. flILLlA'.'I.I. LimE . ~,.I t fj "-" \} '.' :....5 0 EuanI: OIl(GO~1 97401
245 VERNAL MRS. K. H. LN.tO(RII I~131 ,~~ \l " 1.5 0
EuGENE OR(GOfl 9740 I 236 5 GAT!f' I ELD '.
!oIRS. TOM KOKKELER 13.11 & ..,. \} ... 7.50 EUG(t~ OR(GON ?740S
2121 VAl.. HALLA oortlll L. TQ\,f'KHIS I 3.132 ),..:; \lt~ 2,50
EUlEt~ OREGON 91401 975 \'to loni
BARBARA J. nILLI_JS OR 13. II 7 ;,.."n,' 2.5'0 EUGUle on(Go:: ?7402
SPENceR WILLI N.!S (DITlI M. 1I0'.:I<(R 1 !,133 "'--'''' \) t, 2,50
2089 OErrORD WAY
EuaENE OREOO:I 97401 2290 VI. 22:.0
EUGtNE OREGON 97~05
GLrr<"1I S J. OUDltll t10 1:\,11': ..c \l " 2.J 0 P.ms. IN,IES r. I~C t.uL TV 13.134 ;.J. n ''';
i 965 COflYOON 2,50
(uG(NE OIi(OOl'I 971101 2215 NITIlUR CT
. EUG(N( OREGorl 91405
,; NANCY fJULLOCK on . 3, II I "" '1 , 2.50
, '-'R5. l.tAIlV IN llMOIfAr.1 IARS. O. R. STONEBFtAK(1I 1 3.13~ ~.;.;(, \) t'.~ 2,:;0
" 1016 VI. 17TH
1001 MINDA DRIVE
EoonE OREGON 9140 I ruGrriE on(GO~1 97402
'. 40.00
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"'-'''h.''" "" DATI: AMOU NT
1I'\S. OON llurISAI(ER ( I .......1<.....", ',0
t ~ 13!: ;; n t' 2.~ C MRS. O. A. Y11LL.~SQN -_l:="J::':J __~__\1 w i..o'2_U_
931 TAYLOR 967 1'1. 12Tll AVE
E\.<lENE OIlEooN 91402 EWENE OREGO:l 97402
IJARILEE SI1.'JOr18 '3.137 ,_.'1 t, ~.') 0 I,IRS. nALPII JULL '3.153 ....~ \l u 2.50
1431 W. BROAOIYAY 960 I~. 211TlI
EWENt: OII[GOII 91402 EWENE ORECO/l 91405
:l YRS. JOE O. GERBER 13,13', ,.'" n l ".5 0 RANDY GRIESEL on 13.1 '54 <.:J:. \~ \1;. 2.50
i 510 FIGUEROA JANICE L. ani ESEL
I El.C En: OR(GON 91402 1259 1.10 NROE
I ~IIIS. LE ROY EROJAt.N EU09~~ OREGor~ 97402
I. 13,13" _..n" 2.50
925 II'EST 24nl MRS. KATHLEEN MURRAY . 3. '5' ,.::. \) tl:. 2.50
EUOEO( OREGON 91405 1174 JAO<SON .
CLARA LEGGETT EUGENE OREGON 91402
, I 3.11~f) ;.J. \} " 2.50
: ~ 540 W. lent MARIAr/l( L. LINOOLOOM 13.15!' ,iJi,\)u 2.50
I' EUOCNE OREGON 9140 I 2373 WASflHlJTOrl
El.CElI[ OREGON ')7405
TER t L !1V!lLOOl.l 011 MAR 1 An'IE I 3. "II ,,_. \} if 2.'0
LINOIlLOOt.A OOt.'IA L. TOM'KI NS 13.157 ,<.;,; \llt 2.'0
2313 I'IASHII'llTOIl ?75 \~. loni
EUQEt~ OREGON 9'485 WG(t1E OI1EOOII 97402
I OOROll1T o. JOHNSON 13.142 .~~ \} i-.' 2.5 0 EDITH IA. HOOKER 1 J.15~ Jo.Jf. u,~ 2.50 "
1 309, Cl.AIIl( 2290 VI. 22tlD
;1 ! EuGENE OREGON 9'40 I EUGE/IE OREGO'l 91405 '.
,\ JOYCE BAILEY 1":3,. tl3 'u.n,.: ~50 WI Tlt fA. 1I0,:;KER I J. I") ;.:.;:. U v. 250 ~-""
2450 W. 18TH 2290 11'. 221ID
\ (uG(/E OREGOrl 91402 EUGWE onEGorJ 97405
I ttELEN MERRILL 13.14" ~.~ '1 .,. 2.5 0 tARS. JEArl BENTSEN 13.160 :u; \) O!. 2.50
21?5 11TH COURT 950 11. 16TII
EUGEll: OREGON 91402 EUGEI~ OREOO/l 91402
MRS. ROT COLL troIS 13.14:; ,~_, \} i.' 2,,) 0 f.-AllY JEA/I BENTSEN I 3.161 I';: U tf, 250
1 021 JEffERSOt~ 950 W. 16Tll
I [OOENE OIlEOOlt 91402 [WENt OREGON 97402
,
TAl.tAI IlEAD OR . 3.14 [, ",.H.., 250 EDln. 1,1. 1l00KER 13.11.." "":; \It,,. 2.50
ROBERT ElfERS 2290 1'1. 22t.o
2023 PI (RCE ClJJ(tIE OREaorl 97405
EWE&E OREGON 91405
MARl AN!olE LtrlOBLOOt.l 1 J. I b' Al,':; \} t,,~ 2.50
ALICE 1.1. ROSWEYER 1:\1'.7 '~'1 ! 750 2373 lIMlit NOTON
1195 OM~OO AVE EUGE~~ OR(GON 91405
EW VIE OREGON 91402
PATRICIA 6. COiJ'ER 13.1 (,4 l,i: \1 u.~ 2.50
tARS. p.orlALD IlECKlJAN I?-.l ~': ..." \} " 250 944 AU.lAOEN ST
.210 ROYAL AVE (WENE OREGOI~ 97402 '.'
(UG[I,[ OREGON 91402
tARS. PAT ORO')I<'5 '3. 165 I:'::\)(.!. 2.50 '-'"',
MRS. PHILIP SHELL(Y 13, flt'l .c. n.. :':.~) 0 24TH So: PrI RCE
2350 1'1 LL\I()RE EUGENE OREGON 9'405
EUGENI: OREGON 97405
MRS. C.. ll. flUfKAHR 13.16!' ","0;; \l 1;;. 2.50 ~
MRS. PHILIP SHELLEY 13.1 '3C _. \} ... 250 :1115 ROYAL AV(
I 2350 r 1 LWOI\( ElJGC~ OR(GON 97402
EUOC/~ OR(GON 97405
oononiY D. JOH::SON 1~1C7 kJ<; \l L~ 2.50
MRS. RALPH JULL 13.1') I "..'11 2.~ 0 31}9 CLArtK
960 fl. 24TlI EUGENE OREGON 9740 I
!I ElIOCtl: OREnON 97405
HELEN ~IERn 1 LL t~'(..:J f.,...~ \1 (,;.~. ..50
I '.0.00 2195 17n. COURT
,I .00 I, (Ua(t~ OREGON 97402
" 40.00 it)'
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III ANA I A~J,KLlI ,00 t -4-. u..l: .....oL-i.~ L'~ ."-~'W
ROSM.It.'E IA. NIDEIl:.;ON , 3.,1.>', .."n, 2.50 2113 N. ()NiEOO AVr.
. sa6 MClll E ST ElXlWC OREOON 97402
EUOr.llr. OREGON 97402
'.Ans. W. I.. LOVELL 1~1r.1(, ""J; n (>. 2.5 0
r,IRS. 8. /I. STOtlEOfW<ER I 3.17~ ,~.nv z.~ 0 9~0 1'1. 10TtI
1816 1'1. 17nl EUGEIJE onEGON 97402
EUGENE OREGor, 9740~
7.~O ',IRS. ROllEflT SI~OI.A$I<1
^. f;l\lir.F' I El.O 13,171 ..;n I.' 1165 :,IC Un.'l !JLVD
501' MeltlE ST ElXlEr~E allEGaN 97405 "J,; n (1 3, I tl7 ,00 2,' 0
EUOENE OFlEGON 97402
.\~} , 250 VOID vel6 V61B VOID VOID 13, I 87 Aue n lle 2.5 0 CR
MRS. DRUCE t.~ CRACK EN 13.11'2
567 AliCIIIESSTnEr.T WIS. V.'.\ DtrJGl.r 13.Hl'l oJ.'. ntr. 2,50
.WQCtlC OREOON 97402 2575 TYLER
., n" 2.50 ElXlENC ORCC.O~I 971105
I,'" S. CRUCE MC CRI\Cl<EN 13.ln
567 AIlCHIE STREET MRS. nJ o HlGU: 1~1'l' ....,; n bt 2.50
[UOE~E OREGON 97402 3575 TYLER
.. H' 2.~ 0 ElIOENE OI1EOON 97405
MilS. 1I0Y COLI. trlS 1:.\ 171.
1821 JcrF'ERSOtl !.Ins. O. A. WIl.LIAMSON 13.1'10 },J;:; \1 (J? 250
EUOWE onEOOI/ 97402 %7 W. 12nt
'." n: ;:,:;0 CLll(rl( 01\CGOII 97402
ROSEL.LA Jor,Cs 13.17')
1944 TAYLOR ',lRS. Teo TurMCS I ~,'?I ;.";\1 fI'. 2.50
EUOEIIC ORCG011 97405 2295 C!'.A1-JT ST
".. n,' 2.')0 EUGE1JE onr..nml ?740S
~,tns. LEON I'. MC OUIRE 13.17(,
2860 T^YI.OR ',11'\5. PH II.IP SHCl.l.EY , 3.' 'J7 ,'''~ \lll 2,50
CUGEN( OrtEGON 97405 2350 r Il.V.lo!'.e
., ',.H " 250 EUGWE OnEGO,., 97405
>,tnS. DAVID O. DOOO 1:\ 177
1615 II'. 22ND I,IRS. LARRY C. HOLGRO'll< 1:5. I 'J3 I,u;, \1 e '2.50
EoOENE olieoorl 97405 230 J TYLEll ST
13.17, _, v,H, 2.50 cuaP,J( O(\CGON 91405
WIS. l.[ ROY Entl.IAt~'l
925 weST 24TH SlleRI E. HOI.ORO'll< I ~I (}4 ..~; \} (,. 2.50
EUOWE OREGorl 97405 2::10 ) TYL.ER S1 '.
'. \} , 250 tUG ENE or.CGorJ ?71105
'.llIS. I.E ROY (Rl),lMlfl 13.17.'
92S II'EST 24nl WIS. l.ARRY C. ttOI.DROOK I 3. 1 '):; v:. n t/. ::~, 0
e (VGW!: or.EOO:~ 971\05 2300 TYLER
,: n t :.~ 0 EUGEflf. OREGON 97405
N.ICC !,I. Rom::.IEYER I:',l.i()
17?5 CM:(no ME ',lMIL.EE A SI~.l'.mlS 13.1% I",;n r,: 2.50
. EUGENE ORCO 0'1 97402 1431 \'1. 8I1OAO':,AY
EUCClE OREQO~1 97402
URS. Cl.IFrORO DEfOE 13.1 C" .,H(' 7.5 "
1'1?O \'/ 12n1 U^"Il.EC A. SI'.I,IOtJS 13.' '17 1.(,; \1 (" 250
ElXlCIE 0l'\Eoor4 97402 143\ \1. \3fION'I'lflY ~ ~ .
-d H f ;'.~ 0 EIX;r.::.'( onECoJlJ 97'102 ~<"'f'
UAGI:'EL.I :iE 1I0l.I.IINO t ~.I.l:'
31~2 fl. 1m, ~W\II.(( A. SP.f,tONS l~t')) .~.; n',. 2..50
(l)QCrlE OH(GON 97402 1431 W. DHOAO~/lY ,:! :I.f"
.. n, :50 (1)Q OIC OREGON 97402
uRS. LE noy C. $\.11111 01\ ':'.1 :3
CIIAnI.OiE LCE !-ill S. OAVI D O. 0000 , 3, 1 '1') I.....; nl~ 2,50
1066 W 12nl 1615 1'1. 22m)
EUGENE OIiEGorl 97402 ClJGEl,E OREGOn 'J7 '105
',\r.5. l.[ flOY C. S',IITII OR I ::. , ,) II ..,H' ~.5 0 1.1 SA IIEAD on I 3,200 :~(;H\., 2.50
HELCI J. I.E( ROtlEnT CIJEns
IOC6 \'i. 12TI1 AVE 2023 PI CneE ST
E1JCEI:( OHEOon ?74n EunWE ORCnOl1 nllo!>
40,00 ESTIiER R. Ilmnl CI{ t 3,201 ,.~~ \} L 250
,00 211 () 11. eA; ;ceo "I" '.0 ,
It 40.00 >1 " ) EOOO;E Oi\ C.:;ol I 97402 S'J
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849 WEST 1 :ml 3.1'10 OIIY)(
EUGENE OnEOClN 97402 EUGENE OREGON 97405
ALICE ~I. ROSE!.IEYEI\ Xklnn ,',~ \)" 2.50 ~ms. MIKE mSI.ER 13.220 IW \) (~ 2.50
1195 OAf/(OO AVE 13203 4495 PII~cnEST on.
EuaENE OIlEOOII 97402 EOOEtoJ[ OREGON 97405
MIlS. JEM4 SClIROEOE/I I ~20" :-. \) (, 7..5 0 I.tRS. JI\:,IES ft. f"I.EMltn 13,271 ,~'" \) t.;\ 2.50
1907-A 1'1. 17nl 2".>64 C/1A:.u.iERS
EUGENE OI\(GON 91402 EUGOI( OREGON 97405
MRS. JEAN SCllROCDER 1 ~~O" !J. \} I, 2.50 MRS. Sll/lnON lAC GL'NClIEY 13.222 ,'J~ \) U. 2.'0
. 1907-A 1'1. 17TH 2565 ADN.lS
EUGENE OREGON 97402 EUGENE OnEGO:1 97405
I-4I'S. RuSSEl.1. GI\EEN , 3,::0& ",\}i- 2.50 LUCY E. i<trl!l(OY 13.223 AX \) t.l 2-'0
1422 n. DROADr.^Y 2010 I.HI.L ST
EUGENE OREGO// 97402 Eu<ll;IJ( OHEGOfl 91'105
1,11\5. BILl. KJII.ONIL 13,207 ,"'. \} t. ;'>,50 I.ms. MlTHUR THOM/lS 13,224 1...-;, \1 (,~ 2.50
2115 '6m 'flAY riEST 1210 E. 29nl PLACE
EUOEt'" OREGOI' 97402 (UGEfl( OREGorJ ?1403
ftUSSELL FRED OREEN 13.:'0': ~~ \1 k. :t'50 O^V 1 (\ CutlNltlCllIN.1 13,22:> AJ,;. \) (II 2.50
1422 W. BROAO~AY 2723 ^,-(JER
. ElXlEI'.( OREOON 97402 Eu:lENE OReCOr I 97405
MRS. RUSSELL. f"REO GREEN 1:.\::0 ' .: \) ,'. :'_')0 1,11\5. DAVID PEDERSEN I~nu :':;;;\lu 2,'0
1422 1'1. BROAOWAY eo 1'1 3!in' PLACC
EUGENE OI\EGOII 97402 Eoorr.c OREGO:' 97405
MRS. l.OIS MARIL.YN ~jlTH , :\.2'" ,..; \~ I,' 7,50 ~!nS. l.ARRY C. anoVE 13.227 'Ih \) tl' 2.50
3650 KllOO 1I1l.1. lANE 3370 POTTER
EUOU-IE OIlEOON 97402 ElXlCllE Or.EGON 97405
~\
r,lRS. DALC flElCHT 13.211 ,"" \) ( 250 JAr<E .JONES I J,72tl I':'C\)t,\ 2-'0
1523 VII L.SOtl CT. 2630 TYLC R
EUGENE OREGON 97402 EUGENC ORroOtI 97405
ROBERT 1l10!.f'SON 13.21 :1 ..J~ n!' 250 MIlS. LOIS hlC GEE 13.:72'1 .u;. \) (~ 2,50
2625 N.DER 2821 IIMRIS
EUOENE OIlEOOU 97405 EWONE OIlEOO'1 97405
JOSCPllI Nt C. l.OCOHARY I 3.:.>1 ~ I )~ ,}. 2.5 0 JACI< E. l.lonnl S 13.230 .,'.: \l (f 2,'0
3255 OLIVE 2'J75 OiARrn:l. 10~1
EUGENE OREGON 97405 EUOWE OREGON 97405
A. WII.l.IA'.IS 01\ 13.214 .. \l ,: 2.5 0 IN:f: JOits 13.231 ...,,: \) v 2,'0
lJARK a. MITCHEL.1. 2G:!O TYL.E R
. 1367 l.AVIREtlCE ElXlENC OREGON 97405
EuGENE OREGON 9740'
UIlS. FRED l.. YOfl.t t ~232 '.l!~ \} 1/ 2-'0
LIL.l.IAN KENNEDY t 3.~ I~) ,....H, 2,:; 0 3011 \'lIITOECX IlI.VO
92S 1':. 9TH (ven.c ORCOO;ll 97405
EUOO:lE Or.EGON 97402
. I.ms. JOliN GMEL. JII. OR 11.233 1:':'1 (t 2.'0
I.Il.LIAtI KEII1LOY f 3.::: t!: '.. \1 ;'. 2.:> C f"WNA J. nlll'.lAS
925 IY. 9n, 3/110 ^,-PE!'.
EUGtrlE OREGON 97402 r.lXlHIE OREGO!1 971105
r. JEAN MC ALl.ISTeR '3.717 ,,"H' 2,=' 0 KAR!HEI'lINE J. tnl. , ~.;'>3', ;...;(. \) ',' 2.50
3325 KINCAID :2690 'AYLOR
[uaEt~ OREGON 97405 ruowr. 01lEGO!1 97405
SAnAl' B. BMR , 3.2' I, , . \) ( 7.'j 0 LI^"tO~1 C. I.Er;IS I 3,;: 3') .~c '1 ." 2.50
020 E. 26TII 2725 TAYLOR
EUGWE 01lEOO:1 ')7405 EUGOtIE OREGorl 97405
JY ., " -...~ ,., " "...i ~., ,," ~, "
47..50 ,0042.5 0 '/ ".0'.1 rlo ,.7..50 /_r
r ~ ,... I I >.j'. "If fill' ~( I .00 {'I' "Af." NO
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2125 TAYLOR 256 'I O\A'ABrnS
i EUGEr~ OREGON 91405 ElKlEUE OREGON 91405 .
, PATRICIA IIUDSON 1:5.::37 "J. n L 2.:>0 !,ms. JI\"t:S II. fLEIAlttl 1:3.251, !.lJ'.n'j" 2.50
3'155 POTTER 256/1 ClIA'JOEflS
EUGWE OflEOON ?1405 EUO!:lIIE OnEOOfl 91'105
JEAN OEART 13,:?YJ .....,.,n",. 250 JACl< E. /,IOfll\ IS , 3,255 ,<:J: \l ~, 2.50,
1510 l.fC KIILET 2915 ClfAflNEL TOil
MEilE OflEGOIl 97408 EtJJEtiE OrlEGOtI 91/105
JENr.-lETTE E. lW.ETAS I 3,:-: 3') ,.,." \l i;'. ],50 :AIlS. 1l0WMO M. flAN<l~ 1:'5.256 w.; n (C, 2.'0
2115 FRIEfJrt.Y 2562 Al VEfWIE\,:
EUQENE OfU:GON 97405 ELOErlE OREGON 91'103
IIEOCCCA &tACT OR 13,2/,0 .",: n (". 250 \11'15. HO\?MD I.'. IIAt.l<IN 13,757 :..J~ n ~1 2.5 0
NlctlOLOS ORMlOT 2562 nlVEIWIEfl
I 4692 1,lAIlZAN.TA EUOEr~ OREGO:~ 91403
I, EUGEr~ OflEGON 91405
" ~I!lS. S1.ATER 1:3.25(\ :.;1.\1,,' 2.50
I, WILLIA\1 13UlITAN 1:3.;'1" .A. \) u 2.50 1965 fllVCRVIEVI
" 1720 COLIJ,IO I A EUGENE OR EGo.'l 91'103
I,
~ : [UOCNE OI:EGO'J 97403
I Y P. S1.~EL T 1:3.7'3') i;;; " t'. 250
I DELORIS EVERS , 3,2,,,7 ...... \) , , 2,50 17aa RIVEflVIEfI
i; 4?42 ~JAZO~ ORIV! WEST EU:ll:UE OREGON 91403
" [UGE~~ OREGON 97405
:' P IIULA ElJlllCOCK 13,;'60 ,.]I; \11..; 2,50
i. DELOn I SEVERS I 3.;~3 '"., \l (,. 250 33(; r. 34TH PLACE
I' 4942 \'iEST A'JAZON OR I VE EUJENE OflEGO;1 91405
" EUGENE OIlEGON 97405
, IIUBY BILL HKlTOtI I~,nl ':.;J~ \1 U, 2,50 ..
FAY IlA\f.IAIIBMK I :!.:4'1 ;'-'. \) (,. 2.5 0 10'13 E. 25TIt
2905 UNIVEflSITY EUGE.IIE OREGON 97405 -:7
I
:t EUGENE OflEGOIl 97403
" SHIIILCY M. LEACII I 3.2 ~2 M.; \1 ,t> 2.50
FAT HA',I.IMABAO< f 3,:!~ ,:. :.... \l t' 250 3' 20 I',!II TTEN OR
2905 UNIVERSITY ElKlEI'.E OIIEGO:I 91405
EUOENt OREGON 97403
I,IRS. OLEr1I tAli TSON , 3.26J :.~t;; \1 ,~" 2.50
IIOI'IARO M. 1'I00OS 13.2116 ','J.; \1 (,' 250 I etO HAYES
2361 HILYArlO ST EIACIE OREGOrl 91'102
E!.CEIIE OREQON 91'105 -
ELNOM E. PAIrJTER 13.2 {, ~ ;,if. n {!, 2':>0
1356 C. 24
I, BUCKEEY HOUSE 13,247 AUG n 6& 1,250.00 E\Xl ENE OIlElQCn 97403
i 332 WEST 5TH ...............---~'-.-." .1
" EUGENE OIlEGON LONA SllYl)ER 13.2&~ ii,..; \1 .... ( 2.5 0 . ~
I" HOT/MO IA. \'IOOOS I :3.24 ~_( VOID VOID VOID AUG n 6& ..2 .5-.Q~_
.::~ n (. :'50
2:161 HILYArlO OEVEflLY v;flliEltT 1 3.~6!1 ,\4.~; \ 1 {~, 2,50
EUGENE OREGON 97405 225G-14 P^TTCIlSOIJ DrI
: ElJOENE OR(GO~J 91405
" CAROL II E R. DL HID I 3..:11, :' ;....:nl' 2.'.>0 /;W1LEr;c L. GLOEOE
I' 41 l'>EST 22NO 13.;:,,7 ,,~~ \\ I.i' 2,50
EUG alE 0llEG011 91405 5'0 E. q6 TlI AVE
Et.JJErJE Of:E')O~1 ?1/105
I.If1S. BETTY DAVErPOIIT , ~:')0 ,.,. \} v 2.50
" 1080 SNELL r.l^RLnlC L. QOEG( , 3.2 i.l1 ;'0; \) I'. 2.5 0
1 EUOE'lE OIl(GON 97405 510 E. 4GTIl
i EUGENE OlleOON '771105
MilS. BETTY OAVEi'I'OIlT 13.251 ,~', n. 250
I' 1060 sr JELL r:ms. fll CHARD E. GRtEN . ~.'6') '->'; \) (,;. 2.5 (I
1 EUOENE OREGON 97405 1120 \1. 2GTtl
I' EUGE~jE OnEGO;1 9'(405
OOIllIA OOIEL I 3.:~j2 ..;.H. 2!) 0
'. 1093 E. 25T1I ,,0,00
, EUClEr-.E OREGON 91405 " ".,. '<,.~, . ,00 ----- --------
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: 1,290,00 I ,'''C.I. "(J .
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"
[' BETTY E. PCTEIISEN , 3,270 ..H' /2.5 ("': ..IRS. ..IAr,lE 5 'ft. JUf_'(jE - t '-.;..~~..:, ----.;.,......-\-)--+..;.~-~~..,.g-
/ i 3435 POTTER
222S OLIVE EU(;EIIC OA ELlON 91405
EUGEnE OIlEGON \
AUG n 6& 2,50CR" MAIIILYN WILKEN 1 :\237 '01. \1 ,~ 2.50
I ~,:n I ...', n ,.,' 2.50 732 E. UNO
~AS. J. L. AOAIRE EuGENE OflEGON 97405
" 133' E. 431\!)
! EUGENE OAEGON 91405 MAIIlLYN WILKEN 13.:,;'3 :.:.J~ \1 h~ 2.'0
MRS. J. L. ADAIRE ' 3,2"1"2 ....:,H,. z.~ 0 132 E. 22ND
1331 E. 431'10 rua fJ\I( OA[GOrl 91405
ELOENE OIlCOON 91405 NINA MADSPI 01\ 13,20', .~': \) lx, 2.50
A. I. AIIENDS 13.27:!r '.0.. \) " 7.:; 0 MAR I OflEI :00 I\F I' -
3161 Yr. I'ITII
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EUGENE OREGON 91405 "-
IJRS. BRUCE FLEENER 1:\274 ..,'. ,} \... 2.:;' 0 MAS. I'I\EO L. YORK 13.7')0 .;;;~ \) (; 2.50
3011 \\tJlTOECK
4195 roNAI.D EUGENE OI\EGON 97405
EuG OlE OREGON 91405 \
I YVONNE E. JONES I ~. 21:.~ c.. H <' 2.~ 0 I'IIEOCIII CK L. OUSt10NG 13.29' ..,:;; \l (P 1.'50
'I 2151 fl. 15TII CT.
" 2531 KI.NCAIO EUGENE OREGON 97402
EUOENE OREOON 91405
i' ~f!S. PH I.L PYNES 13.':76 .'.," H I.. 2,50 KENNETIl D. !tlLLS 13.2'11 ,""; \) Ii, 2,50
.612 E. 231\0 i.
:1 2323 ONYll '." , (!.CENt OREGO:'! 91403
I, EUGENE OREGOfl 97403
,i 2.5 <' MArlJQRIE L. BARIIINGEII 13.213 ::.h H I" 2,50
, '.IRS. BAUCE "F-LEENER I ~.~77 .~'. \) (,'
i ~ 2636 ALDER
I: 4195 DONALD' EUGENE 01\EG01~ 97405
EIJOENE OI\EOON 97405
I.II\S. IIICHAI\O E. OAEEN 13::>7 . '., H I. 2.5 C MRS. JUANITA JOHNSON I J.7"J'" .\.,;~ H t'.... 2.50
1020 EAST 35m
1120 fl. 26TII EuG [NE OflE\lON 91405
EuGENE OAEOON 91405
13.'27 I c, H', 2.50 MRS. L. ..I. lAlltJ.'lEL 13.295 ,~; n,~ 2.50
JANE JONES 4530 LAfIJ~l'i'O()D
2630 TYLER EUGENE OREGON 91405
EUGENE OREGOII 97405 ,
I 3.;> 'jl) ._c n..... :50 IN.IES t.\lLLEI\ 1 ~2'){, ^"~ \) If. 7.50
JANE JONES 3025 NESLO LNt:
2630 TYLEA EUQENE OREGOil 'J7 40 5
EUGENE OREGON 97405
" 13.::,: I ..';HI. 2,:; 0 ..IN,\ES <AILLER 13.2<)7 ,..;: n v. 1,50
LUCY E. KENNEDY 3025 NESLO
2610 MILL ST, '.f i ~. EUCErj[ on(GON 97405
:, EUGEIIE OREGON 91405
, , WIS. GEOIIGE SCHNELL 1:3.;"l.'< .1.: \) ,,~. 2.5 (I
i. LUCY E. KErJ:'~OY ' 3.~,1? ..,:,H',. 7.50 4020 PE AIIL
': 2810 lAILL ST EUGEtiE OIlEooII 97405 .
1
:, EUGENE OIlEGON 97405
13,~'n _.H' ~:j () MilS. GEOIIGr SCHNELL 13.29') ,.u~ n (j", 2.50
~lI\S. 'OOfl LANGSTON '1020 rEAr-I.
3089 C(l VE LA1j( W')ENE OIlEGaN 97400
EuGCNE OREGON 91402 .
1:'\,7)/' ~. H' 7.~ () 1,1RS. AIILE:1 SWEAR I NOEN , 3.300 ..c; \11,. 2,50
,MR S. StIAIlOIl MC ClL I NCHEY 13:> E. 37TII
;2565 AOA'AS ELGENE OAr.CON 97405 .
EUOnll: OREGON 97405 \
13.:''-:'" ..., n" 750 I.1I\S. ..IN.or: S s. YOAST I ~301 '.<J. \) t,.: 2,50
AOOERT D. READ 2643 K I NeAl 0
3'l60 ^,-OER EUGUIE OF1EGO~~ 91405
EuGENE OIlEGON 97405
JEANETTE :,1. ..IUOOE I:U02 ,.t..:; \) (.{I 2'.5C
37.50 3435 POTTEII
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. 1510 MC KIl'4.H IARS. W J. MANNfl..o 13,320 ~\~'I,f. 2.~0
EUO ENE OIl(GON 91402 4530 LAIIKI';OOD
EUG (NC Oll(GOII 91405
PATIIICIA /IUDSON I 3.~OI. .,~,H I. :'50
3455 POTTEII QEIITnUDE SHIELDS , 3,32' 'if. \' fJ, 2.50
EUGENE OIlEOON 91405 1665 OAK PATCH lIOAD
EUG OlE allEGaN 97401
MAIIJQIIIE L. BAIIIIINQEII , 3, :",,') <..,H. ~.5 0 ,.
2636 ALOEII J[Ar.UTE E. DALETAS 1;\327 IoU(; \l f,l, 2.50
EUOEf,E: OIlEGaN 91405 ZI75 f'RIWrU
EUGENC OIlEOON 91405
I.Il\S. GLErlN ~IA TSON I :'i,30f, ..,H', 7.50
1860 !lAnS ST MRS. P. C. LOIIENZ , 3,323 :w'. \) III V50
EUGH( OIlEOON 91405 4510 DONALD
EUlErIE allEGaN 91405
MilS. JOHN POIIISCH I:U07 "n., ~50
')35 ELLIS CT 'AIIS. P. C. LOIIENI 13,324 ..u.; \) M ;>-' 0
nOEIE: OIlEGON 97405 4510 OO~U\LD
EUGENE OIlEGON 97405
NOA'A I A. HOLLANDS I ~.3() \ ."~ n I ;.5 I)
1043 E. 25TH MMILTN VlILKEN 13,32' ..... \) ~~ 2.50-"'
(l,GEIIE OIlEooN 91405 732 E. 221m
ElIOE:NE OIlEGON 97405
NOA'AI A. HOLLANDS I :\30., "" n .. 250
1043 E. 25Ttl MilS. DILL C. /IANEL '3,326 J.O)~" v 2,'('
(UOENE OIlEOON 97405 010 5PIIAGUE AVE
EUGENE OIlEGorl 97405
'AI\AH B. DAI\II 13.31 Q _. H, 250
820 E. 26 TH zr,o '\ MilS. JOllfl DABEL JII. Oil 13,327 ,I..C \l t,., 2,'0
EUl[NE OIlEGorl 91405 OIlVAN L. TttCOAAS
. 3410 ALOEI\ ST
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tiJGENE OIlEO";;< 91'405 YIIS. IIOBEI\T HE~JAN '3.::529 <W~ \\ v 2,~0
1433 C. 31ST
BETTV E. ~ETEIISEN I :\?, 13 .. n l' 7.'30 El,G [NE OIl(OON 97405
2226 Cf..I' f.
ELlJEm '>'ta()~ 97405 MilS. IIODEIlT HEII..'AN 13,330 "1:-1},-" 2.'0
e IJAATHA C. IIAh10Ullfl 1433 E. 31ST
13,3 II, ." \} ,. ;:.~ (' EUGENE OIlCGON ')1405
55 1'1. 31ST
EUQENE OIlEGON 97405 MilS. roN LANGSTON 13,331 J,U; \l (.~ 2,'0
. 3601 roVE LANE
DAIIOAIIA NICHOLLS I:.:' rr -- \) , /' ~) l" EUGO~E OIlEOON 91402
2040 ELINOII
EUGENC OIlEGON 97403 MilS. WALTEII BUSH 13,332 'J..C \} ~ 2,' 0
131 E. 30nt
J. 11. TourKl 13,:> 10 '.. n c :.:.') 0 EUGENE OIlEGON 97405
130 1'1. 35TH PL
EUGENE OIlEOON 97405 MilS. GEEN~ TCNOICK I 3,333 ,-';;\)bI 2,50
1430 OA~ PATCH IIOAD
I.Il\S. SlIAIION OATES 13,3 t 7 - \} " :.50 EVGcrlE 10llEGON 97403
2393 [\.IEIIALO
CUGENE OIlEGON 97403 tARS. WAL T[II OUSIl 13,::53/' ..:.c \\1... 2.'0
':11 c. 30TIt
MIlS. OOuGLAS TAVLOII 13,31, ,_ n.. 2.5 0. EUGENE OIlCOON 97405
4525 f' 0 X 1I0LLOtT
E\JOCNC OIlCGON 97405 CAMLINE II. CI;'N() 1;\::53' ,.u:, \l U> 2,50
41 ~'EST 22~m
DEWEll H. OATCS 1 ~.31 I ". \} '. ~50 EltlOlC OIlEGOfl 97405
2393 [,.!EIIALD ST
EUGENE allEGaN 97403 OOMIA I,t. antL I 3. 3 31:> .u, \l (.l 2,' 0
1093 E. '2STH
42.50 E\JOeIC OIlEGON 97405
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It 42.50 "M.I NO /1 '42.50 ,',o0!: NO
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l70e IIIVEI\VIElI
EUGENE OIlEC.OII 91403 DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION 1,272 .\IJG 9 lie 30.00
MRS. COUaLAS TAVLOIl t 3.:':" ' .1.. " {'. 2.50 UNIVEIISITV 01' O~CGON
4525 FO x 1I0LLO" EUGENE OIlEOON
EUOENE OIlEOON 97405
MIlS. DOuGLAS TAVLOII 13,:n, '_,,, I 2,JO JEFf'EIISON CONCESSION STAND 1.273 AUG \} lie 63.30
16TH AND JEFF EliSON
4525 FOX 11OLLO" EUGllE OIlEGON
EUGENe OIlCQO:'>l 97405
WII.\. IN.' "'. cum AN , 3.~f,n ...... \1 ,: 2.50 ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT DISTIIIBUTOIIS 1,274 AUG n lie 7.50
e 1128 COLU\I!l1 A
EuGENE O~EGON 91403
DETTT E. PE1EIISEN 13,741 .,\}' 7.5 C M~S. 1I0BEIIT SKOLASKI 13,354 AUG \} lie 2.50
1165 MC LEAN BLVD
2226 OL' VE EUGENE OIlEGON 91405
EUGENE OIlEGON 97405
JOYCE O. ALLSlP 13,:'41 "_,, H I 1.50
2740 JEf'FrP,SON
EUGENE OI\EGOII 97405 F1~ST NATIONAl '. J 3.355 AUG n lie 500,000,00
WIS. LEO II IIIONS I :5.~ It 3 '" H" 1.50 EUGENE MAIN f'.'
2175 UNIVf.IISITY EUG ENE OIlEGON
/~
. EUGENE 011 EGaN 91403
LA DOlfiA \'IALLEN I 3.~ l. I, ,.,,, '. 150 U. S. NATIONAL BANK 13,356 AUGn~ 400,000,00
5371 rONALO EUGENll MAIN B~ANCH
E\JOWE OIlEGOa 97405 ruG ENE O~EOON
M~S. GEOff'I\ET SatuSSLEII I 3.:":' --_n, I.~O
B6:; SNeLL
EUGENE OIlEGON 97405
M. P. NEAIIHlO , J.: 4& ,._ n, 1.50
1900 EAST 25TH STEECK aCCTII I C , 3.357 .\X \\ I,' t r.,O~3,4 f,
CUOENE OI\EooN 91403 67"66
M. P. fJEAl\lNG I :\3 II 7 ," \} , 150
1900 CAST 2STIt
EUGENE OIlEGON 97403
DETTY E. PETE liSEN I ::,:'~' .- n ( 2.:; 0 C. J. MONTAG ,< SON I ;\~5.s :'r., \} ~,' I 7.0 71.1 ~
22Z0 OL I VC 67-60
EUGcr~ OREGON 97405
MRS. ItELEN 1':1 LL I NASON I 3.~~4' I ",n. 300
1161 1'1. 16TH
. ElJ(lE~lE Oil EGO"! 97402
I :'-. J~jC ___ n. 3,0 " MC KCNZIE 1I0AD & D11IVEr.AV CO. I 3.3~'1 ',J:: \} I) 1.3~0.72
MilS. JOVCE M. SCOGGINS 68-06
I 045 'JO~,lROE
EOGE~IE O~CG<YI 97402
.. ~IOLL Y CASEY I :I,:" I . . \} " ).0 'J
670 W. 11TH
E\JOEIIE OI\EOOII ?1402 MC KENZIE RO~& DRIVEWAV CO. 13,360 !~ \\ ~.e 1.12~,~ :
68-07
OIlEGON STATE HIGHWAY COIAMISSION 13.352 AUG U 6~ 1,000.00
370 WASHINGTON STftEET CUSlIlt-Kl onos. It/C. I 3,36 I tj~.. \l tf' /'40.1 L
EUGENE O~EGON 60-0e
- -, 931,183.68 B(13 .. .,.
MONTGOME~V WAIIOS 13,353 !.U~,.\~ h~~ ( 397.97 ,00 P"Gl "Q
70 3. 10ni ,',".1"", 1/1. '1" '<' I 931,183.68 1'0'-,1 ,N(, ,,~~!- ..t ",-l ({. /J.-?,f
EUGllNE GllEGBN I ^ L-\" U"'l
1,432.97 1,432.97
~ ,00
8/26/68 - 5 .....
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.
8 / 26 /68
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. ( ORO!:.ll 01 IlAl1 I J w..."'''Nl NO
,I "^""",, ....
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------- ,\)0
CLEIIK OF THE SUPIIEME COUIIT 1.275 AU(; I, fll\ 25,00 .
STATE OF OIlEGIIN .=:/
CIIEST CONSTIIUCTION 13.3&2 ..,,:~ n '.' I." :4,70 U. S. POSTMASTEII 1.276 .we I, fll\ 686.80
68-09 EUGENE OIlEGON 97401
CITY OF EUGE~ 1.277 AUG I, fll\ 19.348,80
WILOI SH CONsTIIUCTlON COI.f'ANY 13.363 \'/0 \) i1< 47/..50 EUGENE OIlEGON
68-23
JOHN POIITEII 1.278 AU(; 16 fll\ 20,00
EUGENE OIlEGON
DEP AIITMENT OF P UBL I C WllIIKS 1.279 .we 16 fll\ 19,05
II CONTIIACTOIIS . SUPPLIESS 13.30" ',,( n'~ .\1.:.. 77,0 b CITY OF EUGENE
68-35
WILLIAM DILLS 1,280 AUG 16 fll\ 10,00
liT. 2 BOX 393 F
SP II 1 NClF I ELD OIlEGON 974n
MC KENZIE MAO .. ~IVEWAY I ~\,~.6:', ',~~ \1 t~ :~ ':) O.~J 'j 17,44
68~40 JIM HOIINE 1.281 AUG 16 fll\
3895 E. AMAZON
EUGENE OIlEGON 97405
JEIIIIY HOWAIID 1.2B2 AUG 16 fll\ 10.00
i: BILL MANELY 1.283 AI.(; 16 fll\ 15,00 ~
I: MC KENlIE IIOAD . OIIIVEwAY I 3.3 ~t;. .'~c \) 'f 37, J 31.4 I
68~41 KEN KEEFE 1.284 AlJG 16 fll\ 15,00
JACK IIUST 1,285 AUG 16 fll\ 20.00 .
DUA~ HADLEY 1.286 .we \6 fll\ 10,00
Me KENZ'E ROAD" OIIIV[wAY I ~~!J7 :.r:,\\,. !l :!.....7 0 MONTE FITCHETT 1,287 AUG \6 fll\ 100,00
68-46 190.0'0 .~
WALT OSBOIIN 1,288 AI.(; 16 fll\
JAMES II. S IPE 1.289 .we 16 fll\ 37.05
1:3.36 :. J: \\ 1:' It. :.\~, ~ :..~ 2 3455 COUNTY FAIIM IIOAD ,1ft
NOIl.\lAN OllEEN EuGENE OIlEGON - -/
" 68-54
I AUG '1.0 fll\ 5,00 .
I' CLAY MYEIIS 1,290
,. SECIIETAIIY OF STATE
SALEM OIlEGON 97310
MC KENZIE 1I0AO ~ OIIIVEwAY , 3.3 b "J .);; \~ ~;, 3.'~ t ..~)~
60-51 1,291 AUG 20 fll\ 5,00
EM I LEY 1\000
P. O. BOX 1335
EUlEIII OIlEGON
FIIIST NATIONAL BANK OF OIlEQON 13,372 AUG I' fll\ 189.016,25
CIIEST OONSTIIUCTION 13,370 !(': \'\ P I.f) t ~:: 'i DEBT SEIIVICE ACCOUNT
" 60-58 EUGIiNE OIlEGON
VOID VOID VOID VOID 13.373 AI.(; I, fll\ ,00
209.610.99 -~- ~"".l "O,,-.;-r;;;
- - -- ---- 'i/ ~" 0> . ,,~~, ,~.- " .00 , ,....GE NO_ '75=-___
209.610.99 ,(' ('
BOStt'O< S: SONS I :!..3 71 ','.:.'n',N" 12.''''' '11 I'(J~!'NG IH.H:HL....Cf: o"'~ .;;>(,,(..)~ tI
68-59 P()'>',NC. 'n.1 fill ',CI S' / '~, (: ,1' .~
93.348.39 93.348.39 0""1 "
0,0.__ ---------- --~---- -
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Ii 1'11111 13.37/, AUG 16 fll\ 1.100.00 ii3S~ 'lG ti Vo 20.06 :;
I! LOUIS M. AND AN~ Q. MEYE" 900 VIILSItIRE Bl.VD SUITE 102 "
I. 1975 MY Ell 5 MAD LOS ArxlELES ClILlFORrll A 90011
I' EUlENE OIlEGflN
I' EOOE/I: H05PITI\l. ~ ct.lrllC 1:1.3')0 /J.'~n(.(. 31.,00
I, C I T'If OF EUGENE 13,375 AUG 16 6e 110,367.26 1162 Vii LlIVAETTr STREET
EUGENE O"EGON EUOENE OI\EGOr~ 97401
CITY Of' EUG ENE 13.37/> ",,21L" I 'n.') I LAOORATORY OF PATHOLOGY '3.391 I.(;~ n t~ ~ 2.5 0
EUGClIE OI'lEGOtI 730 IAEOICIIL CENTER BLoa
EUGeNE OlleGON 97401 "
'~E5TrIt'1 1)1110N TELrOR.."H CO'.PANY ,
13.37 , ....21'. III r) 2 PEEIlLE55 LAUtlOIIY
070 P EARl. STREET 1303n t!.J: '11 I" 0,4/0
(VOWE O~EllON ?1401 113 t 1M HI 5T e
!J>lItrl<TICLO OIlEGON 91417
PACIFIC N. W. OELl 13,37 '. ';::21,-, :I,:?,7".67 OTl S ELEVATOR OOlPAt-N
112 E. lonl , 30393 .lJ.f. t1 bI. 'H.,74
EUGENe OREOON 97401 BOll :1964 lilt/CON ANNEX
5al00L r.IST"ICT NO. 4 SAN f"lIArICI SCO CIILIF'
13.37 ' ,.....:21' 31~.Q 0 LE ART ~'AlI/TEN^NCE
275- 7nl AVENUE EAST 13039'1 l..J:n6; 980_00
EUGENE OIlEGON 97401 925 flEsT 24TH
EUGE/E OREGON 97405
CEPAIIT',10IT or F'INNlCr " AuOI TlNG I:U';O ,',21," .... 3D:) 0 NATIONN. lEAD C01,f'ANY
LA~IE COvmY COUI'ITHOUS E I3oJ,)5 I~nt.(, 21.'6
El.l1E:~E OflEOON ?7401 P. O. BOX 2010
EUGElIE OREGON 97402 ~
IIORN PRINTING CCU'ANl' I ,,3 ,; t ...."21 i: 17'1.00 PACP<EII SCOTT 13.396
1040 liMES STREET P. O. BOX 1476 AU(, t1 l:c 40,1.6
EuGENE OREGON 97402 EUGENE OREGON 97401
I!L HlKIIOf\N ASSOCIATes MAI'INAN BuiLDING SUPPLIES INC. I 3,:'l<} 1 a;n ..~ 127.40
13,3 '!2 .c~ n '.' n.ao 705 SEtJECA MAD
1671 \'<1 LlN,!ETTE EUGENE OIlEOOII 97402
EuGEr!!: OREGON 97401
JOliN PORTEll , 3.3')8 ,;.r~ t1 c'. 4.40
TIlE ROclALO PRESS CO'.P ArolY I :5.3 I.,:! ,..~n \', 5.1 " ElXlElIE OIlEGON
79 '.'''DISO!l AveNUE TlF'fAllY'S SlI'EII DIIUQS
::(1"1 YOnK N.Y. 10016 700 CONGER 13.391 A;~ t1 t.~ 29.40
r RWTI CE IIN.L HIC , :5.~,"11. ,..,..21,. '/5' !:UlENE OREGON 97402
r. O. nox 2 t X St.'.IONS CARBON COI.PANY
II cr;'.lLEW:lNl CL IFF'S II.J. 076:12 I'lORLO TRADE OLOO 13.400 .Jc t1 (I, 75.16
" ArX)!\ESSOGRI\PH 'AUL TIGR.lIPH CORP 13.Jd'> "on" 7.4 a PORTl.ANO onEQON 97204
P. O. eo~ 3202 '.<<lORE nus I NESS F'OI\','S INC.
n l'iCO~J Nl."lEX 13.40 , \'X'Z' c'!. 3.~ ;;5.5 7
SN; F flAt'iC I SCO CIILIF 94120 P. O. OOX :3341
RINCOII Nlr.t:X
IJALLEY STATIOnEIIY IrlC. SNI F'flANCISCO CALIF'. 94119 : .
I 3.3. i'~ ,.,,11,. ,),47 Ii
i!c,o; WILLN,IETTf llEROll CORPOIlATlON 13,402 ;~~ t1 .~.~ 30'.00
E1"'~(':e onCGGrI 97401 P. O. BOll :l961 RINCON A~Ell
THE :1^T10IJAL I/J5T1TvTE or S.At, FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 94120
, :!,.:,,; I.. 7 ...21'- 1.")00'" 011. NOLES OPT01JETIII STS '.
(i'J\'f'U;'.!U:Tf,L PURCIIASI~JG fHC. '3.403 ;;A, '11 (;, "'-,02
T~(^SUr.(il :IIGP COLlPJOI AN OPT! CIIL COl.f'ArlY
10CII CO:;.'i(CT'CuT AVE. '..1'1. 120 1'1. OIlOAf\'lAY
rr,SIII: I,~ TOq D. C. 20",36 ElXlErJE OREGON 9740 I
DICTWIIQ.'IC I :;:'. :~, :'l_'. ",.'1.1,-' tt35.0 0 I'ItLLA'.IETTE RICHFIELO ,.3,404 /,U; i1H,~ 21.50
I nl S. W. 6TII AveNUE 140 I ViI LL/\/lETTE
l'!)[iTLAiJO OREGON 97201 EUGE8EOORE"O:l 97401
I ;! (.,0 :~iJ.1 :2 5.038.37
.00
126,026,12 ~ .., "., """ " .00 - ------ ---
""'" h" ~/( 5.038.37 ,.c, <>0 'u 22'~O~;':"
II 1,,,..111:<.111>1111"'1 I;. )(- I,:; POS1ING 1<1.~t:H' ''''':t "."._ _L~l' {fie _
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,HH II Of (lAl' AM'JIINT I" rll' "llIlI If or OAff AMOI
wA''''''NI "", WAIl"U.N' "(J
BUSINESS CQUIP,i&~ ctNTEft INC. ,v u
13.40J ....n. 37,20 W. n. JACOOS M. D. I 3.41 'J A~Cn ". 15.00
. P. O. eOX 1848 620 MEDICA!. CTft 01.00.
EUGENE OftEGON 9,.01 ElKlENE OREGON 97401
ftETllrAO 11 liE: SlICP 13,1'0(, ,~'_n(;. 1'33.'/(" CITIZENS r'rUSE 13.420 AJ., 'n!", 61>.(1)
201)7 rftN~l.IN BLVD 820 r. 36111
EUGENE OIlEGON 97403 ElKlENE ORECON 97405
P ARt,IENT[ft PONTI AC oo..p Alff 13./, t'7 ~.1' to' 33.33 N. W. NATUIIAl. GAS C~~ANY 13.421 /lj~ 'll (,. :no.ll'
837 PEAIll. ST 931 OAK STREET
E\AleNE OftEGON 97401 EUGENE OAECON 97401
GERLACH'S OftUO STOftE 13,40-' ',. l' I' 12.9'3 WESTEIIN DRUG SUPPl.Y 13,422 'Jkn.1. 23.18
5TH ArID MAIN ~25 'tIEST 7TH Pl.ACE
9>ftINtFIELO OllEooN 91477 EuGEilE OllEGON 97402
OftrGON SUPPl.Y taAPANY 13.'.01 ..~n , 7:;.33 S1<EIC'S 1 :1.423 W~ l' t~ 59,16
P. O. BOX 1228 56 !'EST 10ni
ElXlENE OftEGON 91401 EUGEI,f; OIlEGON 97401
!lITCH GIIIl. ICE Cl\EIIIA co. 1:1.42" l..J.:.n(~ 32,50
NUDEWAN OIlOTHEftS 13.4 I 0 ;..~nl" ..21>8') 1780 W. 9n! AVE
rWIITH mD WASHINGTON s. w. EUGENE OIIEGON 97402
POftTLANO OftEGON 9120. SlIEP\'.I' S IAAIII~ET A'>; 'n (' 37."5'
I 3. ~ 25
CITY Of' EUGENE 13.4" .._;,n'.' I; &1>.32 2750 noOSr.vCl T ll. VO
EUQENE OREOOII EUGENE OIlEGON 9T'I02
8AII~D SArE . l.OCl< COS'RIY , 3./.12 ..~-n " 1.1 ~ OIlEGON EOG pnODUCEftS '3,102b Mn't '2.6~'
50 \'lEST ant 306 S. E. ASH ST
EUQENE OIIEGON 97401 ponl\.ANO OIIEGON 91214
.. WILDI SH CllNSTIIUCTllIN COI.PANY 13.413 AUG n 6~ 19.008,1 1 r Al\>.IEft CllOnlE lIS 13.427 I\:;cnl;. '1.00
EUClENE 1I11EQClN 265 MILL STPlEET
E\K}ENE OREGOll 91'101
CuSTO',l ME_T C().lP ANY 13.42U A:J:,nll" 31.00
577 PEAIIl. STREET
EUQWE Oil EOOtI 91401
WILDISH CONSTIIUCTIIN COMPANY 13.414 AUG n 6~ 318.88 V ft.LEY fJlIOI.ESA!.E CO. 13.429 W; n ~.n 32.6 I
- 69- 22 900 5. E. '.!ll.L ST
IIflllOlEXllkl
nOSEOUnG OPlEQON 97470
. N. W. GI'\OCEIIY Cr:J/PAtff , 3,4:50 AU; '1' v. '51..61..:
WILDISH CONSTPlUCTIONCOMPANY 13.415 AUG n 6t. 177,00 P. O. cox 22187
68-22 POnTLAtlO lJnEGON 97222
OONTHIENTN.. BAKING CO!~ANY 13,.,31 l,U:n ~', n.12
P. O. OOX 12165
!OaTLANO OIlEGON 97212
WILDISH CONSTIIUCTION CIMPANY 13,'11 6 AUG n 6t. '25.00 ':J. l' .., 101"5
69-28 POIITLAND r.HOLESAl.E GIIOCERY co. , 3.~ 32
P. O. OOX 42147
POIITLAND OPlEOON 97242
EuGE~IE OVEnALI. CO~.f> A.'IlY 13,1033 :.:!: l' ,P 1/'4.1 .
P. O. CO~ 707
WILDISH CONSTPlUCTllIN COMPANY 13.417 AUG n 6t. 845.46 ELOt: ~;( OPlEGON 97401
66-26 EUQ(NE LINEN SuPPLY , 3." 34 1:..(. '1' t' 2C5.7'j
LEVI flll.U....'S I ~.l.' ...ni' 1,773.3 (\ P. O. OOX 707
P. O. COlI 3211 EUOCNE OREOON 97401
EOGENE ORE~~ 97403 , .~ . _2/'"''
It ') 1,472,04
29.802,84 "Nd ,,<,j . J .00 PA(,f NO
.00 f~",I,M. "I fflll 1\,( t ;/,,">(. (l 1,472,04 PO',I,NC, "rHRti\orE r~ .::J{ - ('.r
29.802,84 ""1, PAIr
..<It. .." (.H( ~ "'0
OHI.'4 (l' IlA'! AM()IH<I ""1 '1I11.ll"Joj OAlf AM'"
.,", ~"li^ '.' '." I 1 W,""^", "u
.'"fT'S ftECIf>P Ir'iaV " u ... "~'.''''-'-
I 3.4 3~; -.. n ,. 2,Ot'
390 n. 11n! UNITED IIAOIO SUPPLY INC. 13.4 '0 u.nl-t. 103,51>
E\JGEtlE OIlEGON 97~1 22 N. W. NINTH AVE
POIITLIINO OPlEOON 970109
a000YEIIII SEIIV1CE STOIIES 13.43" ...,;n\' "'':'.21,
164 I'IEST 7lli \'lEST 1111-1 AuTO ""EeKEft!!
ElKlENE OPlEOON 91401 I 3,'" I '.L~n v. 7'),b 3
2'120 WEST I Inl
~"CtJIIY EQUIPMENT INC. 13,...37 !""n,. ~l,3 0 EuGENE OReGON 97402
2060 n. 7nl Pl.ACE
(lJGENE OIlEOON 97'102 CIIOnN COACM COPlPOIIATION 13."'2 ~t' ,~ 10 7.5 fJ
2500 EAST 12TIl ST
e l.ANE ~JANE SOCIETY 13.4J' I ~.: '21 f ' 5.~,or.or, LOS ANGELES CAl. ,rOIlN, A 90<121
.266 TIIAXI.Eft MAO
EU~ENE OREGON 97402 I'iESTEPlN STAT[I rt liE N'PAPlATuS 13."'3 IlJCU" 26<J!J 0
P. G. eox 65
ELECTftlCAL CONSTftUCTION ~ YAINT. 13,43 ? '..H ,,' 'JO":' COIIIIEI.IUS onEGON
... O. OOll 510 P I TC"rOftO ~4ACI( SALES '3.~'~ '-\).;n..... 2'l.82
HllJiTSTOWN N. J. 00520 933 rP\A~.l<LIN !lLYn
NATIOf~l. rillE PROTECTION AS~l. , 3.,.4" ~H<. EUGENE OIlEGON 91401
7('00:-
60 BATTC~.JAIICH ST. J. J. NE~OCPlIIY CO. , :1~ 5:. ..... 11 N'; 9.?1>
1I0STON MASS 02110 966 I'III.LA','ETTE
~ N.lEPlICAtl STEEL & SUPPLY 13.,.,.1 .~n ... EUGENE OIlEGON 91401
(.06.5 'i
PO. O. flOX 1069 AElOEY IIENTS , :14% ""-llLJI 7.40
EuGE foE OPlEGCN 97401 2750 f:EST IITlt
OIlEOON SCPlEW PIIOOUCTS t 3.14/.2 ""n ,. ;0.57 EUlI ENE Oil EGON 97402
P. O. OOX 1134
EUGENE OIlEGON 91401 NA T I 011,0.1. FlIIE rr (lHTllft COPlP. , 3,4'7 ....1\<<1 1,2.90
CHAP'AAtl 81'\OS I 3.443 ." n'j ~ J7 ') ~ 625 MC KINLEY ST
EUGENE OIlEOON 97402
PO. O. 00l( 151
ElJQnl: OPl(GON 91401 CIT 1 ZENS ElANK I 3.~58 AUG n 6t. 19,634,79
[LO(N( O1.UEPOPlINT CO'.PANY 13," 4" ,.n," ',I r!.& { EUGENE OIlEQON
1048 OAK STIIEET corr ELECTII.C CO',.PANY , 3,..5" w.; n v, :5J,84
EuGENE OPlCOON lJ7401 556 OlAIINEL TON
ElXlENE OIlCGOI'I 'J7 40 I
HOOt( rAST SPECI A!. TI CS INC. I :S.'i ~':' n(, (I.O~
P. O. 00l( 1008 STATE TIIEASUPlC" I ~~b/) ..::.nv, 7.50
I'PlOVI(1[NCE II. I. 02901 1:l00AIIl'lCNT HIClIWAYS-AccT. OIVISION
HIG/friAY LICE~.SES Ol.ro.
MUNNELL (0 S/tEllftlLL INC. .3,l.t/'0 '".,H( 1.1}7.lf '7 OLl",f'IA WASIJlmTOl1 98501
1'. O. OOX 2605
EOOE!<( OREGON 97402 MINNESOTA ',WIINCl AND WG. co. I 3.4 (,1 ''h1l ',~ 1,11 ',00
. ATLANTIC IIICHrlfl.f:I CO\f'ANY P. O. OOX 7933 " A
1 J./, 4 7 ,.n ,. '1)7 .j 4 SAN rllANCI5CO CAL.r. 94120
P. O. BOX 552
EUClfrlE OPlEGON 9740. SLC URONI 0,0. S 1).',62 :~nu> /...5 0
rftlCTION MATEIIIALS 180 I !JlG/tWAY 99 N
I ~.~4 . .,11, '4,1(\ EUGE~lE OIlCGON 97402
. 1045 OAllrlELO 5T
ElIClntf Oil EOOI'I 97402 S(),f COIIPOI\ATlOIl , :\~b3 -"<on ~" \lb,I.IO
P. O. OOX 3353 RINCON A~~EX
13449 ~llX)(Kl(X ....H' &1.5 , SAN FIIANCISCO CA!.IF 94120
IIOOCIITS 'JaTOII Ife.
2380 WEsT 7TH ...;;,nv
EUGCNE OllEOON 97402 ST. LOUIS SCCTION ASCE I ).~I>~ ~.oo
7.930.17 c/o Pl\orEs~,OI\ VI'N 1\. 511.VEII
ST. LOUIS UNIVEIISITY INSTITUTE or TECH~~OOY
,00 P. O. oox 8020 COLLEGE STATION
7.930,17 ST. LOU'S MISSOUIII 63156
, - ~ , 21.532.48
'-.0,(.1 NO ./ l'~ c-. ,00 ""'GF NO / "j
""'."Nr, Uf II HI fJ( f ,). ')(. t, (' 21.532.48 I'O"",N\.IHFrRfNCf _f,){., (,f
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Ii (}RClUlOf DAII AMf)IINI 101111 (ll<rH.II(lI DATE
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EASll..IAN KODAK COIAIrt r3:~~n-~1jj;; 'll toO '-.zn:5-lj--
I :5. t~ t. ~> A.(. '21 h;" 21.0 (\ P. O. BOX.B49
'I KOOAK A/c 200 EUOE to(: OIlEGON 91401 I)
, 35 STATE STIlEET
I IIOCtIESTEII N. T. 14650 UNITED ~iPE .\ surioLi CO. INC. , 3.432 ~t,bt. bO.77
I'ACIF'IC METAl. OO\1PANY P. O. BOX 2220
II I ~.'16{., ""C n '.;Y. 1/',1 " EUGENE OAEGON 97402
I 3400 S. W. 6ONO AVE. BA 1110 SN' E !II LOa< co~; ZH
POIITt.ANO OIlEOON 91201 13,483 .....:;nUl ..,~,
I'J T. V. a.'ARK 1 3.4 ~ 7 50 I'/EST 8TH
:1 ...;;n", b I ~."o EUGHE OAEG(Jj 9140 j
!lOTI OllEOON ' . j
~ ~ ALBEAS reED & .F'AIII.l SUPPLY I ~4C" :,a; n III ...00
OiA..SE C",,, ANY " . 13.4 b'j ,--,n '.1 17.3 (\ 545 HIGH STIIEET .
'125SllAILIIOAO BLVD EIJQ ENE 011 E GON ' 9140 I
.(uQENE OAEQON 91402 ,
TEXAS IIEY I NcftT to... A. B.SCAllt.rTT 13.435 lJ..tnU 8.20
(' f 3,46) ...Nn.... f :?l.5 7 BOX 626
P. o. SEVE~ELEVEN (VGENE OlIEGON , 9140 1
'OllT WOftTH TEXAS 16101 ' ..
IIEl<IUSF'UEL SEIIVI CE i3,48;; .w;;n~ ".to,
SCtiAIlP" S T"I N OAKS P. O. nox 2276 "
13,470 I:.).. '2' (,,~ 1'.4 " EUGENE OIlEGON 91402
P. o. BOX 887 'il.,
noENE OIIEGON 91401 OAVIOSON BAKING CfAPmf 13.4U1 ~n~ 9,00
EUOENE PLANING MILL I 3.47. 990 \lEST 1sT
...en..,' '25,3'- EUGENE OlleGON 97402
1'. O. 60x 326 ~O.3 0
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" 545 HIGH STflEET
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I, SANl1'OINT IOAHO 83864 1.3 i '.
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I ",[UQENE OAEGON 97401
" COLE IIITIST'S SUPPLIES 13.490 ;oJ:.nt.t J.88
II LABOAATOIIT OF PATHOLOGY 13,474 :.,.,ntt 90,00 125 E. 11TH
j: 130 EuGENE MeOICAL CTII. BLOO EUGENE OREGO~I 91401
EUGENE.OAEGON 9140 1
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VAl. MUSTOLA I J,492 ;JJ:,nM t H.!i
445 I<IOOS\\'OOD AVE ~
EuGENE OIlEOON 97405
,PIlUL HAINES I J.49J ;.a. n t~ JO.9 s I
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1140 BIIOACir.AT J~SD. Lla<AIID I 3,49~ AUG n 61\ 44.2 ~
HErr TOIIKN;T. ,10019 EUGiENE8f1EQIN
HAMILTON ELEcTAIC INC. I 3.~ 77 '",,21" 41.30 13.4(15 /OJ;;,Ut'" 32.2:i
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MANLEY PLWBINQ II> IE ATlNO 13,"'/ .J .,J', 11 '..' t 36.0t\
565 F'OUllnl AVE. flE51 EuGENE SKIN DIVEAS SUPPLY 13.49t. ,\l,l;n.t.6 730
. EUGEtlE OIlEGON 91401 1090 W. G1l1
IIEAII'S ~~o. CO. 13,47' -J.n l-' 3'.>50 EU CEliE O".EGON
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,~,IIEAT WESTERN OiC\lI CAL CO~P ANT I 3,1, ,) ; ~t':' '21 t,t , 24.00 'UlEATSOtl'S INC. 13,51 b /.lJC'Zlll'
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I, SAN rllA,'ICISCO CM.lrOANIA 94120 OAK!'IAT MALL
EUGENE OIlEGON '17401
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ii "'~n k 2,' 0 .,!too LANI) ',~EAOO'" GOLD , 3.517 /oI.<:'Z1tb 10.3 (l
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I.
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EUGENE MA I N BIlANCH P. O. flOll 1232
;\ EUGIiNE IilIlElllN EUGENE OIlEGON 91401
9AITH & CIIAKES INSU~ I 3.51'~ .\1.::11 ~. '7.359." 2
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L 2100 lI'l~lllll COLUMn I A l3.no 12.211>.00
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CONT 1101. orn CE .\ "
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1336 N. E. SNWY !I.. YO EUOENE OIlEGON 91401
I POIITt.AIIO OIlEGON 97232
I, LANE COUNfT TITLE eO!.PANY 13.!l21 ,,;;,~, 1< ~~..oo (t
COCA COLA COTTt.ING CO. 13.:\0'_ :-,,,n,, ~2.B 0 P. o. eox 1484
1565 rIlA:lKLIN BLVO EUGENE OAEGON 97401 =-'
, EUGENE OIlEGON 97403
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: CALLIH NOVELTIES 1 3.')o~ ..,,r,n t' 1:\'22 95~8
. 1.0 6
11 41.2.' S. II. 4ni AVE 55 f/ALL STREET
I. P~~1tANO OREGON 91804 NEl'! YOIII< N.Y. IDOlS
! ELQENE'S TOY 8: 'lODBT rlllST NATIONAL O~ '3,523 A\J;n.'", 8.32
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415 S. w. TA-AltlLL ST
POIITLA~ID 011 EO 0', . 91204 EUDEllE OAEGON
81 \IMT f 3,') O~'. ",:,C '21 v. 17.")0
1680 16TH STIIEET ClfT OF' EUGENE 13.525 M.r. 'Zl t^ 5.281.4')
EUGENE OREGON 91402 e1JlIlNE OIlEGON
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I' EuGENE OREGON .91403 PORTLAND OREGON 91814
CO liT Cor~EE SEIIVICE PLAN 'IIC. 13,'; I C :>.,21 \' !;,6.0'3 ZELLERBACH P /\PER COI,P ANY 13.527 ..u:; t' ',;, 26,30 .'
544 S. E. 7eni ST 345 LINCOLN ST
POIlTLANO OPlEGor, 97215 E1JlENE OIlEQQr, 91401
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VM. MUSTOLA 13,') 12 .,,':,n., 3lj.a 2 95 LAf.'I\ENCr: ST
445 Klt~S~000 AVE EuGENE or.EGO~1 9T401
i' EuGENE OIlEGON 97405
" lIUF'rMAN'S luTO GIIINDlNG SEIIVICE 13,530 "';;;;'Zl~ 13,61
I, THE TOY SIIOPPE I ~.5'3 ,',:.n '.' I c.b b 754 F'ILLMOIIE
77 IV. DMA()\';AY (u:lENE OIIEOON 97402
EUGENE OIlEGO:l 'J7 40 I
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'. ~. O. Ball 220 TllusTEES rOil ST. PAUL rIllE & UAIlINE INS. 01.
SEATTl.E WASllI NaTON 98111 ~. O. BOX 1726
El.IlENE OIlEGON 97401
STANOARD OIL CI1.PANY 1~5D '.-" n I' 5,12(',4 I CHA SE CO,P Am
~. O. BOX 2;!o , 3.549 ....'C;n.{.6, 3'.9:;
SEATTLE nASHINQTON 98111 1255 IIAILROAO BLVD ~~
EUOENE OREGON 97402
SHELL 0 I L CfJ'.. M" 13.534 ;_.11 t.' 7~7,..~ EUGENE WATEII & [LECTIIIC BOAIID
P. o. DOX 3104 13,550 ;.u;'ll~ 7-'0
SEATTLE ''''S1l1NOTON 911114 ~. O. oox 1112
MENE OIlEQ~ 97401
AI\NOI.O POf,t:LL COt.P A'" I 3.~3~; ,,,,;'.n,. 1'1:',23 EUGENE AllII'OllT IIESTAUPlANT 13,5:)1 J;.i\;t, ~ 63,90
p.. O. DOX 435 1I0uTE I nox 730
JUNCTION CITY OIlEGON 97445 EUGENE OIlEGON 97402
HOII/IE S....PL Y CO. INC. , 3,53(, /;.;~ '2.1 .(. 1.00 CLEAIIINOIIOUSE rOil HDEIIH. 13.:;'2 oIUC 'll l,t ~2.00
P. O. OOX 2553 SCIENTIFIC &. TECWllCAL H,f'OlllAAIIION
ElIGENE OllEOO'l IS! 97402 U. S. DlYAl'lll..l(1'IT OF COUAEIICE
SPIIHJOf'IELO VIIlGltllA 22151
I.lONTOO!ACl'Y I'IAIIO 13.5:'17 '.:n ..' II ~.'l5 HYSLOP P APEII & SUPPLY co 13,5'3 1ol;(,1' (.II
1049 llILl......lETTE .!l4
EUG(NE OIlEGON 97401 P. O. OOX 2663
EUGENE OREOON 97402
POIITLAND (LECTII'C , 3,~3: ,:_"n", 13.00 EUAEII'S BUILDING SUP~LY INC. 13,55"
905 S. W. 16TH AVE l;J;.n~t .2...2
POIITLAND OIlEOON 97205 023 Ii 1011\':AY 99 N
ElXlE:":: on EGON 97401
FAIIV~ST STEEL SEI\VICE CTII. 13.53J ..,.H\ '.').46 HEINI~E ~.H()LES~(I\S 13,:;55
P.O. flOx 632 u.>:o'll tb 3.30
. EUGENE OIlEGON 97401 645 OLAIII IlLVO
~ El.GENE OllEGON 97401
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3521 FIlANKLIN 6LVO '3.,,(' IoJ.(.tlv, 22,00
E\)GErIE OIlEGON 97403 1691 I'/(ST 5TH
ElXlENE OIlEGON ?7 402
FEENAUOI,TY MIICHINEIIY 09. I 3.541 ,'.:1\ p' I.:,~:'.u (, flOTo AlliE rlLTEII SALES & SEIIVICE
P. O. BOX 13279 ' 3."7 iJX. n t.~ 46.0 ..
r:OIlTl.ANO OIlEQGrI 97213 704 EAST 9TH
8010 OIlEoorl 97701
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P. O. oox 2356 1:\,556 AUC'll fl.. 12.04
(VOE rl; OIlEGON 97402 COAST TO COAST 5TOIIES
2i>49 III \1(1\ I'IOAO
.. FLEXIBLE PIPE TOOL co. 13,543 _~n ., :(,,1;.91 EuGENE OIlEOON 97402
905 'AC 01100 AVE
I.lILr.AUKIE OIlEGON 97222 OONALD L. '-lAC KINNON 13.551) 'LG 'n tr 5'0.00
POTTEII MANt.f'ACTUI\INO co I ~~"" '..n' I (H'.7 3 5~2 I'mTE IfErlllY STUAII7 BLOO
415 IIIV"'~ 1\0110 SEATTLE WASlIIr<J:lTON 90101
~. O. OM\'.t:II 988
[UQE'-E OIlEGON 91401 REVA I. MILLICAN 1:\'5..0 JJJ'.'ZlI>'
II.J ')
VEII~1 C. JEFFEIIIE5 t 3.~,4:> \-"',i'Zl v 12.b,) 667 WILLA\!ETTE
1170 MAYI\'O.Jr1 EUGENE OIlEGOtl 9ot401
EUG(tIE OI'lEGON 97402
K\.PPE~ PAIrlT SUPPLY I 3,~.4i, ...;,n, ~.75 CMIL E. AND IIOY A. STEW IJ,nl '..x.n'Jl '''.4 ~
684 WILLNolETTE ;.: EU OCNE P AIII<l NG
EUGENE OIlEOO'j 97401 P. O. 80X ~05
E\.CENE OREGON 97401
SJIlV' ON TO :\.S I 3.-':'47 '>_ n p 12".00
406 aMEli 8l.VO LEE J. ZUPAYIAL T 13,%2 w.nv
SEATTL.E I1AStUr-nToN 981118 12.05
2274 I\IVEII 1I0AO
8.734.\ .. Jute TI ON CI TY OIlEGON
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EWENE OIlEooN 830 OLIVE sT
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8011 1149 2875 HAIIIIIS STIlEtT
ElOENE ~EQON 91401 ElOENE OIlEllON 91405
-- ISA .I. NICHOLSON 13.5b5 ,.x,'nM Ir.c.. D)AESTIC LAUNOIIT . CLEANERS I J.~ 7d ~\l;n.... ".01
1121 AL8EIITA "LACE 121 flEsT 7TH
SAN OIEOO 3 CALIFOIINIA [UQ[NE OIlEQON 91.., I
WASHINO MACHINE SERVICE 13,%1. ,,,,.n.,,; 3.36 TtlEUlA LEE HILL AND 13.,n ~nfjPo 2'.3 3
950 CHAIlNEL TON ST WILMA CUtHlIlE QCfolS. NELLI [ A. ST I EN
[UQ[NE OIlEQON 97401 850 WEsT I I TH
EUQE~ OllEGON 91402
8. H. T~IPPET . I. U. TIII~PETT '3.%7 .~G 11 " 3.20
415 EAst 36tH IIEOECCA A. eA~IClS 13.!l80 J.LC n lot 39.le
ME ~ Oil roaN 97405 liB llEST 8TH AVE
. EUOENE OllEGGN 97401
NEIL Q. .1000FlAAN I 3, ~H" :"'.'nl-" l,b 'J
140 "EST 6TH UNION OIL ~~ANY or CALlr. I 3,~liJ "'AW'l'tlJ 9'-1.7_
EUGENE OIlEGON 97401 TAX OIVISION
P. O. 80)( 7600
ALBEIIT M. 31 LUCILL.[ BIIOOSKY 13.5.., ,~~n v 24.17 LOS ANOE\.ES CH.IF'
l595 WASHINGTON ST.
EUGENE OIIEOON 97401 MAY B. OlEIIIIY AND THE ESTATt 13,582 J.LC n.l>t '4,1.
MINNIE D. HOLLIS
HEftMAN'S urNS STOIIES INC. 13.570 '~. '11 (,,', !.,!l6 1272 w' LL~AETTE
517 s. W. IJAIN ST EUGOlE OI\(QON 97401
POIITLNIO OI\EOON 91204
HOTIAIlD WIO<LUNO 13.'83 .we; t, fiI ~.i"2
LUCINDA DE DUllatl CALLISON 13,57' 'L:n j. 10,1 :l 2225 LMIAT OIIIVE
355 0 AVENIOA SEVILLA El.IlE~ OIlEGON 97401
I.AGU"'~A HILLS CH.lrOllNlA 92653 oIUC'llfil 'h.:h
FlIED HAUCK 1::\.'....
011. L. s. CONSTlNE ET AI. 13,~72 "': 1'~' 166.. 2519 WANTLAND
IIACliEL SAI'l(1E1\S BElliS-C/O JAI.l[S H. NEH. KLAMATH FALLS OIlEOON
. 825 LAS GH.LI NAS AVENUE .;s;.ntlo 51.90
SAN IIAFAEL CH.IFOIINIA 94903 S~VATlON AIIl.IY , 13.' a,
P. O. BOll 245
""LLEII MEIICANTILE CO 1:\,573 "..n.,' 15,5(, ElOENE OllEGON 974() I
. ... N. HIIISCH CO!~ANY
2001 WALTON IIOAO OOlllXlN 0 aoOD'ASTuftE l3,sal> A'Jf.'llU. 04.8:;
ST. LOUIS MO. &3114 2096 LINCOLN sTIIEET
EuGENE OIlEooN 97405
CHAIILE:S A. BONNETT I :<l.~7/. .'~'~ n ,. '" B ~
193 I'/tST 19n1 EUGENE OuTOOOII STOllE INC. 13,'07 J.LCnt,t .,3.102
EUQE~ OllEGON 97.." 716 WILlA'.l(TTE 5TIIEET
EUGENE Ol\EOON 'l'l401
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~. O. 8011/l12 "'LLI "'.. Y. LEE 13.506 1oUCn" 111.18
EUGE"E OI\Eootl 9740 I 675 BUClIiS
EtnENE O~EOON 97402
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"
:1 EI\IN ENTE~RISES P. O. 80X 2220 I
'I 2831 I'll LLH-IETTE EOOEt-I: OREGON 91402 "--'
:, EUGENE OIIEG01-4 91405
RUBATEX CORPGRATICN 13.60" ~A. ~, V, 0 2:.i.".1)
,I BEDFoRO VlftG'NIA 24523
Ii 8. . u. SAl.ES 13.5<)0 \...-~~'Z' ft~ 101.7 f)
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924 S. W. 1ST AVENUE PAIINAOUNT SlPPL' CO. 13.605 J.:J;;'n 1./,. 3~U
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;, EUIlEIlE CREQON 914132
" , IIArI< T. II> tM.Ptll A L. 'OK , 3.~,'11 h.v~ OZ1 (1,1 00.51> MIe'S BATTEftY a. FlLTE" SEll. I 3.60b 11X.'n lot ,~O
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:1 13.607 701.6 6
'125 OLIW: ST EUGENE CIIEGON
: EUGENE OREGON 91401 VERNER AD<ISON AJJ::'n'i!,
13.606 62.02
i EWENE O"ElOON
, MAU"'E IND SYLVIA JAC08S 13.5 )3 iJi;n,: t64.0t
65 ITEST 81ll Al.t:IIICAN SCIENTJlIC CttElJICAl. INC. I 3.609 ~ tinr" 9~O
<, EUllENE OREQ~ 914131 42 I N. E. III linT ,T!lEET
POIITLANO OlIEGON 97212
"
BAIlie S#FE ANO LOCK CO. I 3.~'14 I"". n ff, 3.i>2 VAN WATEftS& ROGE"S 13,6"0 ,Aa;:t1 'iJl 49.66
i, 50 FiEST. 8111 SCIENTlrlC SUPPLIES DIV
EUGENE O"EGON 91401 ... o. BGX 10264
POlITLANO OREGON 912113
MCHIE IIEINSTEIN I 3.5 .,~ ,s.n."" I:s S.'l I RESEAIICH APPLIANCE COMPANY 13,6,1,1 I.~rt~ 110,00 .
666 IIILLlII.lETTE 1I000TE 8 AND eRAIGIlEAD I\OAO
EUGENE OIlEGON 9148 I ALLISON PAliK PENNSYLVANIA 15101
N. G. JACOBSON a. ASSOCIATES INC. I 3.5% .lJ.lC n" 10.420,3''; .lu.iS "
414 SKINNER BLOO. "OBERT lIAKEI' I aD I.L'G t, If 10,00
SEATTLE WASHINGTON 98101 9113 LAU"EUIU"ST nAIVE
EUGENE OIl EGON 91403
SHOIIETT " RIELY '3.597 '.L'~ l' t.:' 1,500.00 BERNICE OAAGT ii613 J.:J;;n... 1,00
156 liHl TE tlENftY STVAIIT 81.00 885 W. 24"1 .e'
SEATTlE WASHINGTON 98101 EUGENE OIlEGCN 91405
. III CXfIIRE T!lACTOlI SEIIVICE I J,~')i3 ;;,;: OZ1 I,\' 2.650.1 ~) GMrlt MCTORS INC. 13,6111 w:. n U'. 1.00 ' c
2683 1/2 W. 2r1O P. O. BOX 2746 r j
I, EUIlEtI( OREQON 91402 " .
EUGENE OIlEGON 91402 ,; "";
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EUGENE OIIEooN 97401 I<ll::nl>t . 1.00
P. C. BOx 15001
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8/26/68
. In answer to questioning from Councilman McDonald with regard to payment to Lane County for restaurant
inspection, the City Manager explained that, because the City does not have the staff, the County
Health Department assumes responsibility for inspection for which they are reimbursed $1,800.00 an-
nually from restaurant license fees collected by the City.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bills as presented and read be allowed and proper
City officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present
voting aye, motion carried.
1 Liquor License Application -Class B Dispensers
Villa Roma Restaurant, 440 Coburg Road
(Greater privilege) - Gustaf F. Myss and Gerrit Kuiper
was submitted as approved by the Police Department.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to recommend approval of the application. Motion carried.
2 Sale of Sewer Bonds - A memo was presented from the Finance Department recommending sale of
. $7.7 million sewer bonds remaining unsold which were authorized in 1962. The City's bond-
ing attorney has given the opinion that if the l~% tax limitation measure is approved the
City would not have authority to levy a tax to payoff the bonds which had not been sold
and delivered to the buyer before the November 5 election. The City Manager recommended
proceeding immediately to sell the remaining $7.7 million bonds for sewer construction and
to schedule reduced principal payments in the next four years. Then if the l~% measure
-- fails repayment will be as anticipated had the bonds been sold under the normal schedule.
The Manager said the only risk in selling the balance at one time appears to be that of
. some threat to the City's bond or credit rating because of total outstanding indebtedness.
The alternative, if the l~% measure is approved and the balance of the bonds are not sold,
is not having funds available for sewer construction without taking the issue back to the
voters. The lack of these funds would stop separation of downtown storm and sanitary sewers,
prevent increase in capacity of the sewage treatment plant, prevent the City's paying a
share of sewer costs for main trunks and additional sewers for new subdivision, and prevent
sewer reconstruction in the downtown area thereby taking away a portion of the City's financ-
ing of the downtown renewal program.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to proceed with issuance and sale of $7.7 million sewer con-
struction bonds prior to November 5, 1968.
It Councilman Lassen asked about the investment program and interest rates, and the City Manager
said a portion of the funds would be invested in time certificates of deposit, most of it in
Federal securities, with interest income anticipated to more than offset interest costs.
Councilman McDonald asked if sale of the bonds would increase the property tax rate for next
year and whether future indebtedness would be jeopardized. The City Manager explained that
an increase in the property tax rate of about $.20 per thousand dollars is anticipated next
year because of debt service, and that this would be' reflected regardless of whether the
l~% measure is approved. In selling the whole amount a problem would arise because of ac-
celerated principal payments, but principal payments can legally be postponed for five years
if the bonds are so written. Postponement will allow making principal payments in the same
amount had the scheduled amount of $1.7 million been sold. The interest will not affect
. the tax rate because investment will offset the cost. A slight increase might take effect
if the $360,000 Laurelwood issue is approved and sold, but the Manager said it would not
appear to be a significant amount. With regard to plaCing future indebtedness in jeopardy,
the Manager said the per capita indebtedness will not be thrown out of line by this sale.
A rollcall vote was taken on the motion as stated, and motion carried, all councilmen present voting
aye.
. 3 .. Indemnification, Casebier vs. City of Eugene - The City Attorney explained that in the
false arrest case involving Police Officer Howard Johnson, the plaintiff, George Casebier,
obtained judgment for $5,000.00 plus court costs of $397.64. The City was dismissed as a
defendant in the case; but maintains that the verdict and judgment were erroneous, and
appealed the case to the Oregon Supreme Court. The Attorney said that under Oregon law
the judgment can be collected through garnishment of Officer Johnson's wages, but the
City feels he was not guilty of any negligence or misconduct of police procedures which
resulted in the cause of action. The City now has false arrest insurance but did not
have the insurance at the time of the incident in question. The Attorney recommended
obtaining a supersedeas bond with United Pacific Insurance Company as surety to forestall
garnishment until a decision has been made by the Oregon Supreme Court. If the decision
is confirmed, the Attorney recommended that the City pay the judgment.
. Mr. Wingard moved seconded by Mr. Anderson that the city of Eugene indemnify and hold harmless United
Pacific Insurance Company as surety upon a supersedeas bond to be filed in Case No. 88013 pending in
. the 'Circuit Court for the state of Oregon in Lane County, in which George Edward Casebier is the
plaintiff and the city of Eugene and Howard M. Johnson are the defendants, and in which the plaintiff
recovered a judgment of $5,000.00 against Police Officer Howard M. Johnson, plus the court costs of
$397.64, and in the event that the said judgment is affirmed on an appeal now pending in the Supreme
Court of Oregon that the said city of Eugene pay said judgment in full. Rollcall vote. All councilmen
present voting aye, motion carried.
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8/26/68
Ii
I: COMMITTEE REPORTS.
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.' Committee meeting held August 15, 1968:
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it "Presen t: Mayor Cone; Councilmen Anderson, Lauris, Purdy, Lassen, Hayward, McDonald,
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" Wingard, and Teague; City Manager and staff; and others.
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1 1. South Amazon Park - Councilwoman Hayward reported that residents of the South Hilyard
I: Street area whose young people use South Amazon Park were concerned about the acitivi-
! ties of a group of teenagers apparently using the Park for headquarters. The City
Manager said police officers were in contact with the group but so far the teenagers'
behavior entails no law violation problems. He suggested it might help if the officers
ii contacted people in the area to determine the nature of the activities with which they
1 were concerned. The Police Chief said that night detectives were being assigned to
. the area during later hours to keep in touch with the problem. He said if names of
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"
I, complainants were made available contact could be made for more information. The
I, Parks Director called attention to the 10:00 p.m. closing hour set for all City parks
!: by ordinance. .
.
Councilwoman Hayward asked for consideration of an ordinance to prohibit glue sniffing.
The Assistant City Attorney said one is now being prepared and will be ready for
Council consideration soon.
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Einrid Neet who lives at 410 East 36th Avenue adjacent to the Park told the Council .'
I of problems he encountered with the young people using the Park. He said he felt
the public medical people could enter into the problem because of t~e health hazard. '.
,. Mr. Neet suggested installation of a street light to illuminate the west end of the
I
I Park to discourage the activities. Vern Fox said he lived on 39th Avenue, and he.
I: expressed concern for the younger children living near who are prevented from using
I play equipment .and are abused by the older children, teenagers staying overnight in
; the Park, and verbal abuse from the older boys.
I
I Discussion continued with regard to vandalism experienced in the City's parks,
, par-
i ticularly with reference to South Amazon, and indiscriminate use of the City-owned
area between South Amazon and Donald Street. No action was taken.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that Item 1 of the Committee report be received and filed.
Motion carried.
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Councilman Wingard asked about the status of the" glue sniffing" ordinance,. and the City Attorney
said it would be ready for a committee meeting soon.
2 2. Election Measures
~ ; t a. Tax Base - The City Manager suggested a ballot measure which would authorize a new
tax base of $3,999,000 in the event of the defeat of the l~% tax limitation, or a
three-year serial levy in the event the l~% measure is adopted. The new tax base
is estimated to provide sufficient City revenues for the next .three years.
I: Under terms of the proposed tax limitation measure, if it is adopted there would
be no tax base since the measure provides for the repeal of that part of the State .
Constitution which sets up the tax base procedure. So the alternative serial levy
included in the City's tax base measure was suggested to provide for a special
levy of $1,600,000 for 1969-70, $2,100,000 for 1970-71, and $2,600,000 for 1971-72, to
provide substantially the same revenues should the l~% measure be approved. The adoption
of either ,the new tax base of the special serial. levy would provide the same number of
dollars for operating funds for thenext three budget years.
Councilman McDonald asked if the additional $1,500,000 which would be authorizeq ..
"""
by a new tax base would be used in one year or over a three-year period. .It was
explained that the measure should be written so as to authorize the new base but
: not necessarily to levy the full amount, it being the purpose to spread it over a
three-year period. Any difference would be available to apply against debt service
in order to lower the overall cost-per-thousand rate.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to proceed with preparation of a ballot
measure for authorization of a new tax base or serial levy as outlined for submis-
sionto the voters at the November 5 election. Motion carried.
No action was taken. See action on Committee report of August 22, 1968 - Item 3a.
3 b. Room Tax - A proposed ballot measure was presented which would authorize levying a -..
-=J
room tax. The Manager explained the measure was written to authorize the tax only,
then by adoption of an ordinance the Council could set the percentage, use of funds, .
or any, other type of limitation felt desirable.
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Mr. ~cDonald suggested contact be made with the Hotel/Motel Owners Association, and
it was agreed a copy of the proposed ballot measure would be sent to the Association
with'a letter inviting them to the next committee meeting.
No action was taken. See action on Committee report of August 22, 1968 - Item 3b.
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~ 8/26/68 - 12
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8/26/68
1 c. Laure1wood Bonds - The proposed measure submitted would authorize issuance and sale
. of $360,000 general obligation bonds to complete the purchase of the Laure1wood
property. The Manager said a review of the purchase agreement and deed revealed no
restrictions on use of the property or resale other than that the School District
shall have first right of refusal should the City decide to sell. Since the pur-
chase agreement provided that deeds be given when payments were made, the City at
this time has title to three-fifths of the property.
Councilwoman Hayward inquired about the possibility of obtaining Federal funds for
, purchase of the property. The Manager said that when the Open-Sapce Program was
initiated golf courses were considered to be eligible for open-space grants, but
this is no longer true because of a policy restriction imposed by the Department
of Housing and Urban Development.
Councilman Anderson suggested the Parks Department develop a schematic plan for
voter information showing the potential mu1tirecreationa1 use of the property so
that the voters will realize it is not intended to be used for golf only. Dr.Purdy
. asked . that the School District be contacted to determine if they have any oral com-
mitment with the original owners with regard to keeping the property free of de-
velopment and as open-space land.
The Parks Director said it is difficult to foretell potential use of the property,
but that its use as a total recreational complex will be too valuable as the City
II grows to maintain it for golf alone. He said investment in an irrigation system
would not be wasted since the property will need to be irrigated regardless of
. whether it is used for golf or other recreational purposes.
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to prepare ballot measures for authoriza-
tion of a room tax, and for authorization of a bond measure to complete the Laure1-
wood purchase, as outlined for submission to the voters at the November 5 election.
Motion carried.
Councilman McDonald said he felt the tax limitation measure was of prime importance
and questioned whether the other measures being on the same ballot would jeopardize
the <llu1come of that issue.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to submit a measure on the November 5, 1968 ballot for
~ $360,000 general obligation bonds to complete the Laure1wood property purchase.
Councilman McDonald said he felt it should be explicitly stated that the Laure1wood property is not to
be used for golf only, that it is intended to be used as a total recreational complex, so that the
voters will understand that at some future date additional funds will be taken for its development.
The City Manager said the Parks Department could produce several alternative plans for the property so
that it will be abundantly clear to the public that the potential for recreation is much more than just
golf. Councilman Anderson suggested that the Parks Director review with the Council the possibilities
for development of the property at a committee meeting within the next 30 days.
Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to amend the motion to add the words "...for recreational
purposes." Motion carried.
. A rollcall vote was taken on the original motion as amended, and motion as amended carried, all
councilmen present voting aye.
2 d. Street Improvement Levy - A proposed ballot measure was presented which would
authorize a $500,000 levy annually for ten years for street improvements. The City
Manager explained the need for the funds should the l~% limitation measure be
. adopted and because of the results of the Transportation Study and the proposed
West Amazon Parkway development. He said a serial levy for street improvements
was repealed when the last tax base was adopted, and the funds included in the new
tax base have not met the need because of pressure on general operating funds. So
consideration should be given to financing right-of-way acquisition and construc-
tion programs. Since the 1~% limitation measure also provides that revenue measures
can be taken to the voters only in November of each year, it would be another full
budget year before provision could be made for financing.
Mr. Lassen moved seconded by Mr. Wingard to prepare a ballot measure to authorize
a ten-year serial levy for street improvements as outlined for submission to the
vo~ers at the November 5 election. Motion carried.
. Mr.Anderson moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to approve Item 2d of the Committee report. Rollcall vote.
All councilmen present voting aye, motion carried.
. 3 3. Jail Improvements - After a report was submitted by SUA, Inc., of their study indicat-
ing several million dollars would be involved in providing new facilities for the
City/County jail, Lane County concluded it would be some time before they would be in
a position to consider such a major investment. SUA was asked to develop a plan for
the existing facility as an interim improvement to resolve major problems now. Lane
County approved the plan submitted and asked the Council's consideration. A design
sketch was displayed showing an additional wing, 9l'xl6', to be constructed on the
west side of the existing jail to provide visitor waiting room, 10-unit visiting
station, and five private rooms for use of attorneys and ministers when consulting
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8/26/68
(,
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ji with prisoners. An alternate would add a l6-foot high block wall. extending north
!, to provide an outdoor courtyard and allow windows in the west wall for additional <<
!. ventilation for the dormitory sections. The' cost"is estimated at. $40,000 to $50,000,
:1
and Lane County proposes that it be shared evenly by the City and, the County.' Land
upon which the addition will be constructed is owned by the County and 'will not be
included as part of the ,County's share. The Police Department" approved the plan.
I It is expected the proposed addition will resolve the -jail needs for a five-year' period.
Council members discussed the proposed plan touching on capacity, detention rooms,
space for doctors' visits, type of construction, financing, etc. The City Manager
said funds were not provided in this year's budget'but the County is willing to carry
it into the next budget year or there may be balances available at the end of'this
budget year.
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to approve the plan and participate with the
County in financing the construction.
Councilwoman Lauris suggested that a stock of street clothes .be kept available for .
prisoners to wear when making court appearances so they would not have to appear in
the usual prison garb of white coveralls. Councilman McDonald said there is no
doubt St. Vincent de Paul,would provide clothing for the prisoners to wear and keep
upon release. The City Manager suggested that a 'determination be made of the numbers
of people and time involved from' an operational standpoint with the idea that a
different type of 'uniform might be provided, such as shirts and pants rather than .
the white coveralls.
Councilwoman Hayward asked if a tour of the jail could be arranged for those Counil ft.
members who have not yet seen its operation, and it was agreed a tour would be arranged.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated, and motion carried.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to approve Item 3 of the Committee report. Rollcall vote.
All councilmen present voting aye, motion carried.
1 4. Off-Street Parking, Broadway and Charnelton Lot - Bids were called for operation of
the Broadway and Charnelton parking lot on a management basis. Only one bid was .
received - Diamond Parking, Inc. , of Seattle'. They guarantee the City $18,000 an-
nually. For its management fee, Diamond will receive 16% of the first $2000 monthly '-
gross parking income, 12% of monthly gross parking income more than $2000. The ini-
=
tial rates proposed are 25~ for the first. two hours, 50~ for two to four hours,
maximum 75~, evenings' 25~, monthly $15.00, subject to Council review and approval of
any changes. The lot will 'fit into the downtown validat ion program, with Diamond pro- ~.
viding the necessary superivsion and maintenance. The City Manager recomm~nded de-
velopment oe a contract with a60-day cancellation clause, based on the proposal out"-
lined. He said last year's income from the lot was $16,500.
Councilman McDonald asked about the rate structure compared to on-street parking and
commitments. ,to pay for the lot on the basis of 5~ and 10~ off-street parking. The
Manager explained that this lot was not an assessment district lot so no commitments
have been made. Further discussion took place with regard to maintenance of plant- ~'
ings, policing, rate structure, use of other parking lots now in the validation plan, etc.
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to proceed with development of a contract with
Diaroond as bid. Motion carried, 'Councilmen McDonald and Wingard voti~g no."
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to approve Item 4 of theCommittee report.
CouncilmanWingard said he felt this item should be reconsidered should there be complaints from .
neighboring property owners. The Manager said it appears owners of adjacent properties are anxious
to participate in the validation program which will be in effect when Diamond assumes operation of
the lot.
Councilman 'McDonald expressed concern that, although the Broadway and Charnelton lot is not part of an
assessment district, the lot was purchased 'for operation by the City for'off~street parking, and the
contract with Diamond would appear to be tantamount to the City's setting up a private business and
increasing the ,on-street parking rates. The City Manager said this particular purchase was not made
at the instigation of nor'in co-operation'with owners of adjoining businesses or properties, that
the opportunity was presented to acquire. the property under very favorable circumstances' and no pre-
conceived commitments were made.
A rollcall vote was taken on the motion as stated, and motion carried, all councilmen present voting .
" aye.
..
Committee m~eting held August 22, 1968:
"Present:- Mayor Cone'; Councilmen Anderson, Lap-ris, Purdy, Lassen, Wingard, and Teague;
City Manag'er and' staff; and others.
2 1. Leased Housing Laurelwood Property - Councilman Wingard suggested that the Council
, consider leasing part of the Laurelwood property on a 99-year basis to private de-
velopers for multifamily housing to finance purchase of the property. It was under-
stood the suggestion would be taken to the Joint Housing Committee for investigation ~-
~ and recommendation.
8/26/68 - 14
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8/26/68
. Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that Item 1 of the Committee report be received and filed.
Motion carried.
1 2. Charter Amendment, EWEB Nuclear Power Bonds - The Eugene Water & Electric Board re-
quested submission of a Charter amendment to the voters on the November 5, 1968
ballot which would authorize issuance and sale of $225,000,000 revenue bonds to
finance a nuclear power program. John Tiffany, chairman, and Byron, Price, general
manager, of EWEB explained the proposed participation inthe program with other
utilities, estimated costs, rate structures, capacities, use of bond funds for
generation and transmission, management and operating procedures, marketing surplus
power, etc. Mr. Price said the Board would expect to continue payments in lieu ~
taxes to local governments within which facilities are located.
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to submit the proposed Charter amendment to
the voters at the November 5 election.
Councilman Anderson inquired about the time element for construction of a nuclear
. power plant. Mr. Price said a decision to participate would be necessary not later
than spring 1970 for the first plant to be completed about 1974, but money costs
would appear to be more favorable if bond authority is given now. Mr. Anderson
called attention to the money measures the City itself is taking to the voters in
November. He said the City should not sacrifice its program in gaining approval of
the EWEB program. In answer to a question from Councilman Lassen, Mr. Price said
II EWEB would probably go to a special election if the measure is not on the November
ballot in order to gain advantage of lower interest and construction costs now com-
. pared to the anticipated increase.
A vote was taken on the motion as sm ted, and motion carried.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to approve Item 2 of the Committee report.
Councilman Lassen asked if it would be feasible to submit a measure for a smaller amount of funds with
the idea of asking for additional authorization over a 10- ot IS-year period. Mr. Price said it would
be important to have the total authorization so the planning and construction of the entire project
could proceed. With piecemeal authorization there would be the risk of starting the project and find-
ing additional authorization withheld.
. Mrs. Betty Niven urgedEWEB to withdraw its request for submission of the bond measure on the November
general election ballot. She said it could be submitted at a special election, and it would be
foolish to submit it at a time when so many other money measures are being voted upon.
In response to questions from Council members, Mr. Price reviewed the Board's reasons for participat-
ing with other agencies in the power program and the operating economies involved. Mr. Tiffany said
it was the Board's consensus that the general election is the proper time to present the issue since
it would gain the opinion of the greatest number of voters. He also cited the cost of special elec-
tions, plus the anticipated increase in money and construction costs if the authorization is delayed.
A rollcall vote was taken on the motion as stated, and motion carried, all councilmen present voting
aye.
- 2 3. Election Measures
a. Tax Base/Serial Levy - If approved, the l~% tax limitation measure would require a
20% majority of registered voters for approval of any financing measure. The City
Manager said it was fel t, since a greater number of people vote at State-wide
elections, that a 20% majority would be more likely at general elections than at
special elections in intervening years. For this reason, it was suggested the three-
. year serial levy as an alternative to the tax base should the l~% measure be approved
be changed to a four-year levy in order to carry financing through 1972-73. This
would mean a levy outside the 6% limitation of $1,600,000 for 1969-70; $2,100,000,
1970-71; $2,600,000, 1971-72; and $3,100,000, 1972-73.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Wingard to change the levy to a four-year levy
as recommended. Motion carried.
With regard to the new tax base and the suggestion that some guarantee be written
into the measure to assure the total increase would not be levied in one year, the
Manager explained that because of the figures involved it is difficult to spread
the amount equally over a three-year period and write it into the measure so as to
make it easily understood by the voters. He recommended selling the new tax base
. on the basis that entire increase would not be used for operating expense in one
year, or instead of a limitation for operating purposes to write in an indication
of a percentage within the 6% to be used for debt service.
II Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. Wingard to submit the measure for a new tax base
without a limitation on operating and debt servLce. Motion carried.
The City Manager said further consideration was given to submitting a new tax base measure to be ef-
fective if the l~% tax limitation measure fails, with the alternate of a serial levy should the l~%
tax be approved, and while the alternative provisions may be acceptable there appear to be some legal
questions. Tax Commission attorneys indicated the Attorney General has advised the State Legislature
..
8/26/68 - 15 ...oIIIl
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!i that similar legislation in other states has been declared unacceptable where it involved a decision by' .
,
the voters on one measure which is contingent upon the decision on amother measure. If the l~%
measure is approved, and there is a question about the legality of the serial levy, the Ci-tywo~ld
experience a major financial blow. The City Manager recommended 'that the 'measure be 'submitted as a
four-year serial levy only, dropping the tax base alternative. He said the serial levy would provide
more money than anticipated .to be needed for operating expense, so if the l~% measure fails the Council
would have the obligation of levying a lesser amount in accordance with the measure's intent.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to submit the measure on the November 5, 1968 ba llot as a
four-year serial levy only to provide operating funds through 1972-73.
Councilman McDonald asked if the levy would affect the $7;7 million sewer bond sale and how it would
affect the tax rate. The Manager said the levy, will not affect the sewer bond sale, norwi~l the sale
affect the levy. The levy simply provides funds which can be used for debt service, but this would
not be manadatory. There will be a slight rate increase; but the City's indebtedness will not be
jeopardized.
A rollcall vote was taken on the ,motion as stated, and motion carried, all councilmen present voting .
aye.
1 b. Room Tax - The City Manager explained adoption of the proposed Charter amendment would
enable the,Council by ordinance to establish a tax on transient rooms. The Charter
, , .~
amendment itself does not adopt the tax, 'does not ,set an amount, nor .does it indicate
use of the monies which would be der.ived from such a tax. Letters were presented from
Local No. 643 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders.and from the Eugene ..
Chamber of Commerce objecting to the proposed Charter revision. The City Manager said '=
the Charter amendment could be taken to the voters at either a general or special
election since there is no time element involved so far as the l~% limitation measure
is concerned. He said that any ordinance considered by the Council under this Charter
authorization would have full study with regard to its effect on convention and tourist
facilities, discussion, hearings, and be subjectto referendum.
~ Paul Lansdowne; speaking for the Hotel-Motel OWners Association, sai~ the Association
objects to the measure on the basis that it is being submitted to the voters too
quickly, that it is discriminatory, that travelers will bypass Eugene to avoid pay- ,
ment of the tax, and that the measure does not spell out the amount of the tax nor
for what purpose the funds will be sp~nt. Some discus.siontook place with regard to r,
the possibility.of the State's enacting enabling legislation to all~w cities and
counties to levy a room tax, and the flexibility of the proposed Charter amendment
whereby any later change in amount or use of funds would not have to be referred to
the voters as the amendment is now written. Other members of the Hotel-Motel Owners
Association objected to the amendment as written and,suggested more specific language'
with regard to use of funds.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to write into the measure that the funds
would be used for cultural, ro nven t ion, and tourist related facilities. Motion carried.
The City Manager read the revised draft of the proposed measure which would authorize the Council by
qrdinance to levy a room tax for cultural, convention, and IDurist related facilities and services. .
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to approve submission of the measure, changing'it to read
" ... for cultural, convention, recreational, and tourist related facilities'and services."
Lee Bishop read a statement on behalf of the Lane County Auditorium Association endors'ing .the measure
and urging its adoption.
Paul Lansdowne, Hotel-Motel Owners Association;, Lyle Swetland, Lane County Labor Council; Joe Cover, ,4i
7
Hotel-Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union; Rube Ross, City Center Lodge; and a representative of
the Associated Students of the University of Oregon opposed submission of the tax measure~on the basis
that it is untimely, a regressive and discriminatory tax, some tourists are not interested in conven-
tion type facilities, it would make it difficult to raise wages of employees in the hotel-motel in-
dustry, and it would result in salesmen bypassing Eugene as ~ stopover place.
" Councilman McDonald suggested the amendment be filed for the present in view of the objection received
from the Chamber of Commerce.. Councilman Anderson pointed out that the proposed amendment in itself
does not establish the room tax; it is merely enabling legislation, so that the hotel-motel industry
',would have ample ti~e _ to gather information and would enter into any .de1iberations of the Council in
formulating an ordinance to implement a room tax.
Councilman Wingard said he felt the amendment should be more specific with regard to amount ,of tax. The .
Manager explained the intent of a broadly worded amendment was to allow more flexibility through use of
an ordinance. He said that if the'tax should prove unworkable, the Council could repeal it without ~.
'going back to the voters to have it removed from the Charter.
:Mrs. Lauris moved seconded by Mr. Wingard to amend the motion to include the words "...not to exceed 3%."
The City Manager expressed concern about writing limitations into the Charter. He said all measures
v receive sufficient debate before being enacted, and these protections should be in ordinance form so
that they can be amended as changes occur.
\
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8/26/68
. Mr. Wingard moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to amend the motion to delete "recreational purposes."
A vote was taken on the second amendment (deleting recreational purposes). Motion defeated, Council-
men Lauris, McDonald, and Wingard voting yes; Councilmen Anderson, Lassen, Teague, and Mayor Cone
voting no.
A vote was taken on the first amendment "...not to exceed 3%." Motion carried unanimously.
A rollcall vote was taken on the original motion as amended. Motion as amended carried, all council-
men present voting aye, except Messrs. McDonald and Wingard voting no.
1 4. Air Quality vs. Trash Burning - The Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority has
scheduled a hearing on its proposed rules and regulations for September 4, 1968.
The Fire Department objects to Section 2-3.4 of the regulations which bans open,
back yard trash burning, and questions whether this restriction will create a greater
danger for the community through the accumulation of trash piles, thereby attracting
rodents and causing fire hazards. The Department suggested this type of burning be
. permitted from 6:00 to 10:00 a.m. during summer months, and from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
during the rest of the year. The Air Pollution Authority proposes that no open burning
be allowed unless an accumulation of trash is large enough to be considered a fire
hazard, in which event it could be burned under special permit.
Vern Adkison, air quality control officer, and Wendell Wick, fire marshal, each pre-
., sented arguments with regard to the regulation. Councilman Lassen said as a member
of the Authority he felt, since the regulation would not become effective until
. January 1971, that a study could be made to develop some type of trash disposal system
which would resolve the problem. No action was taken."
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that Item 4 of the Committee report be received and filed.
Councilman Anderson called attention to the report "Crisis: Air," just published by the Central Lane
Planning Council with the aid of a HUD grant, which makes specific recommendations on air quality
control. He suggested no action be taken except to support the Authority until the Council has the
opportunity to review the CLPC report.
Vern Adkison and Wendell Wick answered questions from the Council with regard to alternative methods
of trash disposal and enforcement of the ban on back yard trash burning. Lewis Ward called attention
It to Metro Civic Club report supporting air quality control.
Mr. Wingard moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to recommend no changes in the Air Pollution Authority rules
and regulations as presented.
Mr. Anderson, with the consent of the second, withdrew his motion to receive and file the committee
report.
Further discussion took place with regard to issuance of permits for burning, accumulation of trash,
enforcement of ban, size of trash piles allowed to be burned, use of outdoor incinerators, alternative
burning hours, etc.
. A vote was taken on the motion as stated, and motion carried.
Other items no considered at August 22, 1968 committee meeting:
2 1. Planning Commission Report - August 6, 1968
a. Rezone to C-2 area between Jacobs Drive and Highway 99N north of Concord, Hansen
, Bros. - The Planning Commission recommended rezoning this area from RA to allow
conditional use for mobile home sales. The conditions set forth were a 10-foot
dedication on the east side of Jacobs Drive, a lS-foot landscaped buffer strip,
approved by the Parks Department, on the outside of a fence if a fence is in-
stalled, along the west side of the property; curb cuts and access to the prop-
erty to be approved by the Traffic Engineer; and, at the request of the City, in-
stallation of buffer planting strip on the south side of the property similar to
that on the west side. The City Manager explained that property on the northeast
edge not needed for right-of-way was bought and sold to Hansen Bros. for right-of-
way along Jacobs Drive.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to approve the rezoning as recommended. Motion carried.
. 3 b. Sign Setback, Hyatt Lodge, 1857 Franklin Boulevard - The Planning Commission recom-
mended approval of Howard Spark~an's request for permission to move the Hyatt Lodge
sign a distance comparable to adjacent signs, subject to Building Department regula-
II' tions and conformance to regulations of the new sign ordinance within the amortiza-
tion period.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to approve the recommendation. Motion carried.
.
8/26/68 - 17 ~
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1 2. Lane County.Health Council - A letter was read from the Lane County Health Council
I, requesting endorsement of that agency's assuming responsibility as the comprehensive t
" health planning agency for Lane County.
I ,
,
" Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to refer the request to a committee-of-the-whole meeting for
more detailed discussion. Motion carried.
2 3. Rezone to RA, Herzog Mobile Homes, Highway 99N - A report from the Building Department
was read.concerning terms of an agreement under ,which this property was zoned for com-
mercial use. The Herzog sales organization has not maintained the required buffer
plantings, and the Building Department recommends that the property be rezoned to its
original classificat~on, RA, so commercial uses can be discontinued.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to initiate rezoning the Herzog property to RA. Motion
carried.
3 " 4. Engineering Contract, Cornell, Howland, Hayes & Merryfield - Authorization was requested
I.
for a contract with' Cornell, Howland, Hayes & Merryfield, consulting engineers, for ..
design of sewage treatment plant additions and to ,make application for a Federal grant
to find a solution to the odor problem at the plant.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by 'Mr. McDonald to approve the contract. Rollcall vote. All councilmen
;' present voting aye, motion carried.
4 !, 5. Paving Alley north from 22nd between Willamette and McMillan - The City Manager ex- .
plained that .steepness of slope creates a grade problem and gravel spreads to abutting .
properties, and it appears paving that portion of the alley abutting the Walker and
Dean properties will provide a iolution.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to initiate paving the alley. Motion carried.
,
5 6. Carport in Right-of-way, Capital Drive, Charkoudian - A letter was read from Otto
Poticha, requesting permission to construct a carport with necessary retaining wall in
the right-of-way on the west side of Capital Drive. Mr. Poticha explained the problem
of topography encountered in construction of a residence for Kenar Charkoudian and the
need for use of the right-of-way to provide adequate parking. The Public Works Depart-
ment recommended denial on the basis of precedent.
Mrs. Lauris moved seconded by Mr. Anderson to permit the structure in the right-of-way under a revoca- II
~
ble permit. Motion carried, Messrs. McDonald and Teague voting no.
6 7. Right-Turn Lane, City View and 11th - The Public Works Department'recommended prohibi-
tion of parking on the east side of City View immediately south of 11th to provide for
i' a right-turn lane.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to approve the recommendation. Motion carried.
7 8. Four-Way Stop, 13th and Agate - A letter from the University of Oregon was presented
I' recommending a four-way stop and an overhead flashing signal at this intersection
instead of traffic signals. The City Manager said funds were budgeted for traffic .
signals not so much as a possible' solution but more because of the University's recom-
mendations. He recommended the four-way stop be tried on an interim basis but with
;i elimination of the propose~ left-turn refuge lane for northbound traffic turning onto
13th to allow better signing, and elimination of the flashing signal which would cost
about $4,500.00.
Mr. Wingard moved seconded by -Mr. Anderson to oretaincontrols at the intersection as" t~ey now are. ~
Motim carried, Mrs. Lauris voting no.
8 9. Yield Signs, Alley from 6th to 7th between Willamette and Oak -The Public Works Depart-
ment recommended installation of "yield" signs for southbound traffic on 'the north/
south alley from 6th to 7th between Willamette and Oak at its intersection with the
east/west alley.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mrs. Lauris to approve the recommendation. Motion carried.
9 10. Parking Prohibition on Oak and Pearl at 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th - The Public Works De-
.partment recommended increasing the "no parking" areas at th~se intersections for
sight clearance.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. . Lassen to approve the recommendation. . Motion carried. ..
'<ii:!/
10 11. Washington-Jefferson Bridge Opening - 1t was announced the new bridge will be opened .
to traffic at 9:00 a.m. on August 27, 1968.
11' 12. Notice of Variances, New Sign Ordinance - The present wording of the new sign ordinance
requi1=es 'only posting of notice in three places adjacent to property on'which a variance
has been requested. The Planning staff felt public relations would better be served if
notice of requested variance were given in writing to owners of adjacent properties, similar
to the requirements of the new zoning ordinance.
\' Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the new sign ordinance be written so as to require send-
ing written notice to owners of adjacent properties when sign variances are requested. Motion carried. ~~.
l 8/26/68 - 18
351"
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8/26/68
ORDINANCES
. 1 Council Bill No. 8581 - Levying assessments for sidewalk on 18th Avenue from City View Street to
Bailey Hill Road, submitted and read the first time in full on July 22, 1968 and held over to this
meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties, was brought
back for consideration with one written protest on file.
A letter was read from Thwing, Ather1y and Butler, attorneys for Mrs. Maxine Bierly, objecting to
assessment against property listed in the name of Mickey R. Gulick (Item 10). The objection was
raised because of an error in front footage on which calculations were based. The Public Works Di-
rector explained the error and recommended the council bill be held to allow correction of Item 10 and
of Item 9 - Hannah E. Hawkins property.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to hold the council bill as recommended. Motion carried.
2 Council Bill No. 8582 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer between 10th and 11th Avenues from
McKinley Street to east, submitted and read the first time in full on July 22, 1968 and held over to
. this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected property, was brought
back for consideration, with no written protests on file.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
second time by council bill number only.
. Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the third time by council bill number
. only, with unanimous consent 0 f the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
third time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15412.
3 Council Bill No. 8583 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer on EmRay Drive between Chambers
Street and Lorane Highway, submitted and read the first time in full on July 22, 1968 and held over
to this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties, was
brought back for consideration, with no written protests onfi1e.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
. second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the third time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
third time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15413.
4 Council Bill No. 8584 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer on McLean Boulevard between Lindsay
Loop and McKendrick Street, submitted and read the first time in full on July 22, 1968 and held over to
. this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties, was
brought back for consideration with no written protests on file.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
second time by council bill number only.
~ Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the third time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
third time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15414.
5 Council Bill No. 8586 - Vacating easement west of Patterson Street and ffiuth of East Broadway
(CollegeInns) , submitted and read the first time in full on August 12, 1968 and held over to this meet-
ing for further consideration, was brought back for consideration.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
second time by council bill number only.
.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the third time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
. second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15415.
6 Council Bill No. 8595 - Vacatings portions of Cleveland, Arthur, and City View Streets was sub-
mitted and read in full.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
.. only, with unanimous consent of the Council.
....
"'-352
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8/26/68
Clifford Shields read a letter from Roger Chrysler's attorney concerning the dispute on the vacation .
of these streets, ~nd Robert Elfers and Robert Miles reviewed the hi~tory of the case.
Roger Chrysler reiterated his arguments to retain,the City View. right-of-way in its old alignment ,and
showed pictures of the area. He said he felt the balance of City Vtew on its,old alignment should be
paved to make a street comparable to Chambers, 'and that there is serious lack of through north/south
streets in that area. He presented a petition from property owners in the vicinity opposing the City
View vacation.
Sam Konnie, owner of property at the end of.Arthur Street, said his property would be landlocked if '
Arthur Street is vacated and urged the Council to retain the right-of-way.
Considerable discussion followed on thest~tus of Mr. Chrysler's property with regard to present ac-
cess, future access when the Slocum property to the south is annexed 'and developed, superiority of
access to lots under the present s.treet systerp., etc.
The City Manager suggested the City Attorney have an opportunity to examine the petition presented by
Mr. Chrysler to determine the percentage of property owners involved and sufficiency of the petition .
with regard to legal requirements.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen to table the council bill pending an-opinion with regard to
legal sufficiency of the petition. Motion carried. c
1 Council Bill No. 8596 - Rezoning to C-2 the area between Jacobs Drive and Highway 99N north of .
Concord Street (Hansen Bros.) was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Andersonlmoved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number .
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the rules be suspended and the bill read .the third time
by council bill number only, with unanimous ~onsen~ of the Council. . Motion carried unanimously and
the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.,
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved' and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15416.
. .
2 Council Bill No. 8597 - Calling special City election 'in conjunction with the General Election on '.
November 5, 1968 re: EWEB $225 million Revenue Bonds for Nuclear Power Program; Four-year'Serial Levy ~
for Operating Expense; Ten-year Serial Levy for Street, Bridge, and_Drainage Construction and Mainte-
nance; $360,000 General Obligation Bonds for Laurelwood property purchase; and 3% Transient Room Tax;
was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously a~d the bill was read the
second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the rules be suspended and, the bill read the third time
by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and
the bill was read the third time by council bill number only. .
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passea and _nu~bered 15417.
. '0-..
3 Council Bill No. 8598 - Amending City Code re: Designation' Civil Service Secretary, was submitted
and read in full.
The City Manager presented a letter from the Civil Service Commission requesting this amendment to a1- .
':J
low appointment of the Personnel Officer as secretary for the Commission.
Mr. Anderson m0ved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third time
by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motioncarried unanimously and the
bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given ~inal passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared' passed and numbered 15418. .'
4 Council Bill No. 8599 - Paving alley between Willamette Street and 33rd Avenue from Willamette
Street to Donald Street, was submitted and read in full. .,
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the secon~ time by oouncil bill number
only, withunanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
second time by council bi 1 1 number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the rules be suspended and the 'bill'read the third time
by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and
,-. tbe biLL was read the third time by council bill number only.
"
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall -..
-.-:,.;'
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15419.
~
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8/26/68
1 Council Bill No. 8600 - Adopting plans and specifications for paving alley between Willamette
. Street and 33rd Avenue from Willamette Street to Donald Street, was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be read the second time bycouncil bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third time
by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and
the bill was read the third time by council bi11number only.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15420.
2 Council Bill No. 8601 - Levying assessments for paving Larkwood Street from north boundary of
Maha10 Hills Addition to south boundary of Pine Ridge Estates adjacent to Tax Lot 18-03-17-03-1800
(Neer - deleted from Ordinance 15387 on July 8,1968), was submitted and read in full.
.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be held over to the September 9, 1968 meet ing
to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties. Motion carried.
3 Council Bill No. 8602 - Levying assessments for sidewalk on the west side of Pearl Street between
5th Avenue and 6th Avenue (556 Pearl Street), was submitted and read in full.
. Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be held over to the September 9, 1968 meeting
. to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties. Motion carried.
4 Council Bill No. 8603 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer along Tax Lot 4800 from Whitbeck
Boulevard to the north, was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Andersonmoved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the bill be held over to the September 9, 196 8 meeting
to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties. Motion carried.
RESOLUTIONS
5 Resolution No. 1569 - Authorization for submission of Charter amendment re: $225 million Revenue
Bonds for EWEB Nuclear Power Program, was submitted and rea d in full.
. Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
6 Resolution No. 1570 - Authorization for submission of Charter amendment re: Four-year Serial
Levy for Operating Expense, was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
7 Resolution No. 1571 - Authorization for submission of Charter amendment re: Ten-year Serial Levy
for Street, Bridge, and Drainage Construction and Maintenance Funds, was submitted and read in full.
e Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
8 Resolution No. 1572 - Authorization for submission of Charter amendment re: $360,000 General
Obligation Bonds for Laurelwood property purchase, was submitted and read ~p full.
<<. Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
9 Resolution No. 1573 - Authorization for submission of Charter amendment re: 3% Transient Room
Tax, was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollca 11 vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
10 Resolution No. 1574 - Authorizing agreement with State of Oregon and Lane County re: Hendricks
Park Development - Land and Water Conservation Funds on 50/50 Basis ($24,218.00 total), was submitted
and read infull.
. Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
., 11 Resolution No. 1575 - Authorizing agreement with State of Oregon re: Landscaping 1-105 at Wash-
ington-Jefferson Bridge, was submitted and read in full.
The City Manager explained that the agreement provides for installation of landscaping and irrigation
system by the State in the area adjacent to the bridge immediately south of the River. The City will
maintain the plantings.
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
~
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8/26/68
F
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1 i1 Resolution No. 1576 - Variance for sign in setback area for Hyatt Lodge, 18~7 Franklin Boulevard, ,.
I, was submitted and read in full.
I ~
!
I
Mr. Anderson moved seconded by Mr. Lassen that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All council-
men present voting aye, motion carried.
- ~. .
Upo~ motion duly made, seconded, and carried, the meeting was adjourned.
.. ~~
i:
~McKin1ey .
City Manager
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