HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/14/1969 Meeting
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- Council Chamber
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Eugene; Oregon
April 14, 1969
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Regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Eugene, Oregon WqS called to order by His Honor,
Mayor Lester E. Anderson - at 7:30 p.m. on April 14, 1969 in the Council Chamber. Councilmen present
were: Mrs. Hayw~rd, Messrs. MCDo~d, wing~d and Te:rue, Mrs. Be~l and Messrs. Grib~kOv",~~.su1dY::>->2pd MJhr.
1 Appointments - The Mayor announced the appointment of Mr. Carrol Colvin to replace Mr. Robert Yates"who
resigned -because he is leaving Eugene.
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,Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the Council approve the appointment of Mr. Carrol Colvin
to the Electrical Board. Motion carried.
2 Committee, Criminal Code - Mayor Anderson said about a month ago the Council had asked for recommendation~
for a committee to review the criminal code in the city of Eugene. Th~ Mayor recommended Judge RolaDd K.
Rodman, Mrs. William Frye,. Mr. Gebrge Platt and Mr. Walter Schaeffer to make up the committee. All have
expressed a willingness to serve.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to appoint those recommended by the Mayor to a committee to
study revision of the criminal code.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Committee meeting held March 26, 1969.
Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Hayward, Purdy, McDonald, Teague, Beal and Gribskov and Mohr.
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1. Items from Mayor and Councilmen
3 a. Dog Leash Ordinance - Councilwoman Beal has had a great deal of comment from citizens regard,:,.'..J'
ing the Dog Lease Ordmnance with regard to maximum fines which may be imposed. Public
feeling seems to be that insufficient publicity was given to this Ordinance before action
was taken.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that a public hearing be called on the subject of
the dog leash law, and possible amendments and that it be advertised as well as po~sible.
Dr. Purdy said that the Council had heard this ordinance at a public hearing, and that it
had been very well ad~rtised. Apparently the public was not enough interested to appear.
It would be to no avail to rehear the ordinance at this time.
The Council discussed hearings given the ordinance and the consensus was that sufficient
notice had been given, and that the ordinance should be given a trial, with possible future
amendments.
Councilman Teague suggested a letter clarifying that it was not the intent of the ordinance
to send someone to jailor fine them $500.00 should be attached to the ordinance.
Mayor Anderson stated it was the intent of the Council to work with the news media, and
suggested staff make every effort to inform the public concerning the ordinance.
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A vote was taken on the motion as stated and the motion failed.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that Item la be received and placed on file. Motion carried.
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b. Legislative Luncheons - Mrs. Hayward reminded the Council of the Legislative Luncheon Sat-
urdayat the Eugene:,Hotel. The Mayor, Mr. Mohr, Mr. Teague and Mrs. Beal will ateend. Mrs.
Hayward asked about the legislative committee of the Council and when it would be convenient
to meet to discuss Senate Bill 474 concerning underground electric wiring. Friday after-
noon at 4:00 in the Manager's conference room was set for this discussion.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that Item lb be received and placed on file. Motion carried.
5 2. Contract for Engineering Services, Eugene Renewal Agency - Eugene Renewal Agency submitted a
contract for engineering services to the City Council for consideration and approval. This
contract will enable the Agency to reimburse various city departments for expenses required to
perform technical work in carrying out designs for various project improvements for the Central
Eugene Project. The contract would be limited to $100,000, which the Agency could draw against.
The Agency has requested approval at the meeting of April 14, effective April 1. Staff rec-
ommends approval of the contract.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to follow the recommendation of the staff with
reference to the contract with the Eugene Renewal Agency. Motion carried.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 2 of the Committee report. Rollcall vote.
All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.~
6 3. Regional Air Pollution Authority Recommendation - In response to a request from the Council,
Lane Reg&onal Air Pollution Authority indicated they felt research was desirable, but recommen-
ded against the use of 240 acres of city property immediately east of the airport for the pro-
posed burning experimentation.
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The Mayor suggested that, should the Council have any reason to doubt the validity of the
Authority action, it would be well to ~et with the Authority before taking further action.
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Dr. Purdy moved seconded by;Mr. McDonald to forward a letter to Dr. Chilcote informing him of
the Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority decision and that the Council upholds that decision.
There was Council discussion concerning further use of this land, and possible transfer of
income to other property to allow research to be continued.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated and motion carried.
'A subsequent report has been received from the Lane Air Pollution Authority ch,anging their recommendation.
Tests should be made when no nuisance conditions exist and after consultation with the airport control
tower, in a time when the weather bureau considers the area has adequate vertical mixing and ventilation.
The Authority recommended limited burning be granted on city property to find a justifiable economic
alternate means to field burning. Approval would be subject to conditions.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the city grant approval to Oregon,'State Unive'rsity to
ronduct experimentation on city-owned property adjacent to the airport under conditions outlined by Lane ~~,
Air Pollution Authority.
,In answer to a question from Mr. McDonald the manager replied, this action would provide for limited burn-,
ing on city-owned property east of the airport. This would be nominal, burning as a control comparison.
The majority of the experimentation would be for other disease control methods. Mrs. Beal said she
understood the reason for requesting this particular piece of property was that it was typical of soil
,and methods used by other growers, and would therefore, be ideal for experimental purposes.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to amend the motion to prohibit open-flame burning for research.
.Mrs. Beal said, in her opinion, adjacent seed growers' property could be used for control areas, since
'. crops would be grown on the same kind of land. This would decrease the amount of burning required,
since neighbor~ng property would undoubtedly be burned for disease control:
Dr. Purdy asked the director of the Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority if it was his op~n~on Oregon
State would be agreeable to such an amendment. The Director said it was generally concluded there
would be many alternate methods used on this land, and he thought Oregon State research people would
,be agreeab_le to the_'ri'lo,f0:oP. ',0 .~c /:-~" _ ." , ~~
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'There' was Council discussibn'pertaining 'to the effect the restriction might have on the experimentation,
and methods for financing this research. The City Manager said the city would not be requested to con-
tribute funds to the project.
,A vote was taken on the amendment and motion carried. Vote taken on the motion as amended and motion
.carried.
1 4. William W. Wilson Request on Behalf of Parmenter Pontiac - The City Manager explained that some
problems have arisen with regard to time scheduling and finances, and Mr. Wilson is appearing
on behalf of his client with questions on procedure.
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Mr. William Wilson explained that his client, Parmenter Pontiac, is quite anxious to consum-
mate purchase of property, and is asking a vote of confidence so that he can proceed with~
purchase.
The Planning Director said the Planning Commission has recommended rezoning to C-2 but there
are questions regarding curb cuts and other traffic problems. For this reason, the Planning
Commission gave the petitioners two options - to go through the,final reading of the ordinance
and hold zoning on the property until the plans had been reviewed by the Planning Commission,
or the City could enter into an agreement with owners of the property that, they would develop
under Planned Unit Development regulations. The first route was chosen by the petitioner, and
the oEdinance has been read three times and held for final approval until plans for develop-
ment are reviewed by the Planning Commission. Q
Mr. Stan Parrish said Mr. Parmenter was unwilling to develop under Planned Unit,Development reg-:
ulations because of uncertainty of final approval. He felt his time schedule was too tight to
risk refusal of plans.
The Council discussed the matter and concluded that the property should be developed in one of
the two ways suggested by the Planning Commission.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Teague that Mr. Wilson and Mr. Parrish discuss their approach
to problems with the Planning Commission and work out some solution with them, so that the
Planning Commission can recommend action to the City Council. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to approve Item 4 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
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5. Skinner's Butte War Memorial - A memorandum to the City Coqncil from MarvinW. Ostberg; l754~
Orchard Street, Dale Smith, PO Box 322, Springfield, and Gerald Jensen, 90 Silver Lane, was
read by the City Manager.
Mr. Ostberg said it was their intent to erect a war memorial atop Skinner's Butte and they
were requesting a building ,permit for that purpose.
The Mayor commented that the Council had passed a resolution several weeks ago not to take
any action relative to the cross issue, and since this is a related matter, it would seem
inappropriate for the Council to take action while the matter is in litig~tion before the courts;
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M~. Mohi!s'aid the issue was really not the cross, but whether or not the City has authority to
issue permits for, construction of anyth~ng in the park.~' He explained that the Council is
waiting for judicial determination and guidelines before discussion of anything relating to the
cross.
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Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to table the item, since related matter is pending
before the courts.
After discussion of the, possibility of placing the memorial in another location, a vote was
taken on the motion as stated and motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to
carried.
approve
'~', Item 5 of the Committee report. Motion
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6. University of Oregon Attitude re: "Dry Zone~ - The University of Oregon ,has written that its
present position is not in support of an'arbitrary "dry zone" around, the campus, and bel~eves
the Oregon Liquor Control Commission should base its licensing decisions on the facts presented
in each case, on whatever relevant information it might choose to seek from University officials
and on the recommendation of the City Council. The Manager said he had re~eived a,call from
Dr. Barton Dowdy, President of Northwest Christian College, and that theyfelt it ,i$~:"aesirable
to maintain some control in the area around Northwest Christian College, without h'aving a spec~
ific set of boundaries.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal that the Council consider the communication from the
University of Oregon as reasonable policy, and forward concurrence of the Council to the Oregon
Liquor Control Commission.
Councilman Teague felt the Council should delay action on this policy until the University
has its new president. He did not feel this was the unanimous attitude of the University
staff.
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Mr. Mohr suggested that it should be clarified that the University has not maintained its
"dry zone" policy, and that the Council will continue to have jurisdiction over it.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated, and the motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to approve Item 6 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
2 7. Notice of P.U.C. hearing re: Telephone Rate Increase - The Manager explained the reason for
the proposed hearing and that an invitation had been extended to members of the Council to be
heard if they wish. Representatives of the Telephone Company are willing to appear before
the Council for discussion. After Council discussion, no action was taken.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and,file Item 7 of the Committee report. Motion
ca rried.
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8. Proposed Authorization for City Manager's Signature - The Manager explained that, .in the case
of Planned Unit Developments, detailed plans are subject to approval of the Planning Commission,
and in this connection, agreements may have to be arrived at between the City and the developer.
The proposed resolution would authorize the City Manager to sign agreements, rather than bring
them to the Council for authorization.
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The second request concerns public works improvements for new subdivisions where the Council
has established that certain portions of these costs are to be carried by developers or
property owners. It is requested that the City Manager be authorized to sign agreements with
developers without bringing agreement to the Council for approval.
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that, the Council grant authorization to the City
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Manager to sign agreements as requested. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. .McDonald to approve Item 8 of the ,Committee report; Motion carried.
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9. EWEB Easement, Corner Kreatz and Friendly - A resolution has been adopted by EWEB to relinquish
an electric line easement over property at the northeast corner of Kreatz Road and Friendly
Avenue. These documents require Council approval.
Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Mr. Teague to grant the EWEB request concerning an easement over
property at the northeast corner of Kreatz Road and Friendly ,Avenue. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 9 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
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10. Traffic Control
a. Motorcycle Parking on Campus - Add and delete motorcycle parking spaces on 15th Avenue east
and west of Agate Street - Traffic Engineer requests addition of motorcycle parking areas
on the northerly side of 15th Avenue between Agate and Moss, and the elimination of an
existing motorcycle parking area on the north side of East 15th Avenue, west of Agate, which
would add one new metered parking space.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mrs. 'Hayward to effect traffic controls as recommended by the
Traffic Engineer. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to(.'approve Item 10 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
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b. Enforcement .re: Campus Parking Meters - The Police Department recommends amendment of the
Ordinance to enforce metered parking between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. around
certain areas of the University of Oregon. The University has requested that this action
be taken in order to provide more on-street parking for commuting students and to remove
dormitory parking from metered areas.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to approve the recommendation of the Traffic
Engineer.
Councilwoman Beal asked that the meters be specially marked so that students would not
be caught unaware of the change.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated, and the motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to approve item lOb of the Committee report. Motion carried.
Councilman Mohr asked what Mrs. Beal recommended for makking of meters ,so that students would be aware
of the change. Mrs. Beal said they should be marked in some manner to inform students of the change
in hours.
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c.
Request for Additional Meters, 15th from Agate to Moss, University of Oregon - The Traffic
Engineer has no objection to the addition of meters in this area, but wants it understood
the request comes from the University. The Manager explained that, rather than purchase
new meters, these could be added as meters become available after removal from Urban Renewa('
Area. Enforcement hours should be same as just recommended for other areas of the Univer- "
sity, and the Police Department should properly enforce the meters.
In answer to a question from Mrs. Beal, the Director of Public Works said meters in this
area may be used for up to five hours.
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Councilman Mohr objected to the burden placed on the City to solve University parking
problems. Students and faculty have been assessed to provide additional parking spaces,
but nothing has been done by the University.
Mr. Gribskov moved semnded by Mrs. Beal that the Council adopt the plan as outlined by the
City Manager to install new meters in the area, as requested by the University of Oregon.
Motion carried.
.The Manager said subsequent to the committee meeting the University Building and Grounds Committee, at
:a meeting attended by the Traffic Engineer, had requested that meters not be installed, but that they
would recommend another location at a later date.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to table Item 10c until a written communication is received
from the University. Motion carred.
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11.
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Building Code Amendment - The Superintendent of Building Inspection has proposed an Ordinance tOi:
amend the Eugene Building Code to require that automatic fire extinguising systems be installed!
in buildings facing or bordering any pedestrian ma 11 where access for operation of fire fightingir
apparatus will no longer be provided, due to construction of the mall. The proposed ordinance i:
has been reviewed by Fire Chief Ed Smith and Fire Marshall Wendall Wick and representatives of
the Eugene Renewal Agency, and they find it in order. It is in accordance with the renewal
plan, and occupants or owners of buildings affected should be aware of the propOsal.
Mr. Dave Hunt of Eugene Renewal Agency explained the design of proposed malls, and the inability::
of pumper trucks to operate efficiently in ,the restricted space. Installation will be of benefit
to owners in reduced insurance costs.
The Council was concerned about possible fire hazard and danger to occupants.
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to approve the building code amendment requiring
sprinkler fire protection in certain buildings. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 11 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
4, 12. Distribution - Report on Sharing Highway Street Lighting was attached to agenda
Salary proposal - material concerning salaries for budget committee meeting was distributed to
members of the Council.
No Council action taken on Item 12.
Committee meeting held April 2, 1969
Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Hayward, McDonald, Purdy, Jeague, Gribskov, 'Beal and Mohr;
City Manager and staff; and others.
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1. Items from Mayor and Council
a. Report re: Pioneer Cemetery - Mr. Mohr requested the City Attorney, Director of Parks and
Recreation and Director of Planning to prepare a report on the feasibility of city acqui-
sition of the Pioneer Memorial Cemetery adjacent to the University Campus for use as a
city park. It was Mr. Mohr's suggestion that this park be dedicated in perpetuity to the
preservation and maintenance of both the grave sites and the memorial-historical character
of the cemetery. Mr. Mohr further suggested that the city request owners of gravesites to
transfer title to the city in return for public dedication of the area as a public memorial
park.
No action was taken.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to receive and place on file Item la of the Committe~ report.
Motion carried.
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b. Dog Control Ordinance - Mr. McDonald reported that he had received a number of calls
relative to the Dog Control Ordinance, and that it may be well to re-examine the ordinance
after it has been given a trial.
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Mrs.Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to receive and file Item lb of the Committee report. Motion
carried.
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c. Airport Closure - The Manager showed sketches of proposed improvements to the main north-
south runway at the airport and explained the manner in which repairs will be made. With
available funds, repair of taxiways can be deferred, and money budgeted for this purpose
can be used for the cost of additional depth of runway surfacing. With accelleration of
preliminary data, the notice to proceed may be completed by April 9. Mr. Wildish has
agreed that the construction schedule could be accellerated by cooperation ,of other sup-
pliers so that the work could be completed in six 10-hour work days. This would increase
the cost to the city in the amount of $22,000, but the possibility of good construction
days would be increased, and the airport could undoubtedly be used at an earlier date.
TheSta.te Board of Aeronautics and FAA. ,haveindica,ted they could contr.ibute some finan-
cial help, perhaps by summer, and there, isc'hope"of,some assistance from the County. The
Manager recommended that the Council proceed with the accellerated program, and explained
that the contract would be with Wildish, and Wildish would be responsible for operation
of other participants in the work.
The Manager added that, even with repair, this runway will not indefinitely handle heavy
jet aircraft, and 'another instrument-served main runway will have to be built in not more
than five years. The Council discussed the necessity for a new runway, and why this
repair could not pro~ide for the necessary weight. The Director of Public Works explmned
that runways for heavier air traffic require extra subgrade and drainage, and that it
would be more expensive to tear up the present runway than to build a new one.
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Mr. McDonald pointed out that the airport should be a Port District, with responsibility
shared by the entire county, or at least the metropolitan area.
Mr. Gribskov moved, seconded by Mrs. Hayward, that the Council authorize staff to proceed
with the accellerated program, providing proper coordination can be achieved. Motion
carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item lc of the committee report.
The Manager said the accellerated program has continued rapidly and it appears it could poss~bly be '
finished by Tuesday night. In answer to a question from Mrs. Beal the Manager said United Airlines will
begin flights within a day or two after t~e runway is completed. Mr. LeShane said Air West will start
service as soon as possible. The Manager'said they have been attempting to work out a temporary
arrangement for painting on the end of the runway.
Mrs. Beal congratulated the city and staff on a speedy repair of the runway.
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d. Land Purchase, Airport - The Manager explained that the city is still in the process of
purchasing land at the south end of the a~rport runway for clear zone. Money was provided
in the last bond issue for this purpose. He showed a map outlining property the city wishes
to purchase, and explained that negotiations had been entered into, and that a suit for
condemnation had been filed for 24.41 acres from Charles H. Peters. The~e was a wide
difference in appraisals, and the City Attorney has negotiated with the property owner,
who will settle for $27,500. Staff recommends that the Council settle at that price.
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A vote was taken on the motion as stated and motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Gribskove that the Council approve purchase of the
property at the airport, as recommended by staff, for a price of $27,500. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to approve Item ld of the Committee report. Rollcall vote.
All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
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e. Collective Bargaining - The Firefighters have asked to be scheduled on an early agenda for
discussion of collective bargaining with the City Council. They did not want a long dis-
cussion, but a "yes or no" answer. The Manager felt the matter merited study, and should
be scheduled when there is time for full discussion.
Mr. Jackson, representing the Firefighters Union, said they did not want to take up the
Council's time at this meeting, and were here to ask the Council to schedule the matter
for discussion April 14. He read correspondence dated December 10, 1968 from the Fire-
fighters and staff, and said that he felt ,there had been a communications breakdown.
There was a discussion about a possible time for this matter to be heard. The agenda
for April 14 is very full, and sufficient time might not be available to fully discuss
the ma t'ter .
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In answer to a question from Mrs. Beal, the City Manager said he could have material ready
for a full-scale discussion in three to four weeks.
Mr. McDonald moved secondedcby Mrs. Beal to bring this item to the Committee of the Whole
meeting April 9 for preliminary discussion.
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Mr. McDonald stated further that the Firefighters could, at this time, present a proposal
for Council and staff study.
There was further discussion concerning proposed legislatio~ now before the State, and the
position taken by the League of Oregon Cities. Mr. Patrick Flynn asked that the Council
set a date to resolve whether or not it will endorse a policy to discuss collective
bargaining.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated, and the motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to receive and file Item le of the Committee report. Motion
carried.
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2. Emerald Baseball Park - At its meeting the Planning Commission questioned whether or not signs
on the east fence of the ballpark were in compliance with the Sign Ordinance. They asked that
the signs be covered from view of residences to the west on days when no games are regularly
scheduled. Subsequently, the Commission recommended a delay in the decision until the signs
are up, to see whether or not they affect traffic on Willamette.
Mr. Mohr moved to drop the issue, saying this was not a suitable matter for Council discussion.
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Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to approve the staff recommendation, and delay action
until the billboards are installed and a determination has been made as to whether or not
screening is required. Motion carried with Mr. ~ohr voting no.
: Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 2 of the Committee report.
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Mrs. Hayward commented that she would not want it thought the Council was
would permit signs throughout the city in violation of the sign ordinance
, or not they had any affect upon traffic or surrounding property. This is
I ~nd the Mayor agreed that this was an unusual situation and that the City
: ball club.
establishing a precedent and
until it was determined whether
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a special case. Mr. McDonald ::
should support the new base- ii
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I A vote was taken on the motion as stated and motion carried.
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3. Appeal from Zoning Board of Appeals, Hugh B. Wood - a letter was read from Mr. Fechtel,
attorney for Mr. Wood, requesting a waiver of requirements of the zoning ordinance to allow
parking stalls to be reduced to 25. The City Council has inspected the property and talked to
Mr. Wood.
The Superintende of Building Inspection said a building permit ;had previously been issued on
the basis that a third story apartment, which did not conform to code, would not be 'occupied.
The Building Department determined that the apartment was occupied, and notified Mr. Fechtel
the apartment was to be vacated. The Board of Appeals denied a ,waiver of parking requirements
which would require one additional parking space, and thus permit occupancy of the ~partment.
They are now appealing this and want to use the apartment without providing the additional
space.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to uphold the decision of the zoning board of appeals
int:its recommendation to deny the request of Mr. Hugh B. Wood.
Mrs. Hayward commented that, if the Council continually grants waivers to parking requirements,
they will be obliged to do so in each instance. She believes more parking, rather than less,
is required in the University District.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 3 of the Committee report.
Mr. Hugh Wood explained the history of his property and the reason another parking space should not be
: required at this location. He said he assigned parking spaces, and at no time required the entire
'number he now has.
: There was a discussion about whether the Council could legally act on this request, since it differed
: from the matter before the Board of Appeals. The Council asked Mr. Wood if he had done any building
without permission to do so, an~ he replied tha.t he had added no apartments withou,t a building permit.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to table action on this' item until a meeting when the Building
Superintendent could be present. Motion carried.
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4. Sewer Connection, North Polk (Sande, Loomis and Greenhoot) - Plans haye been completed for an
apartment at a location on' Polk Street where connection to a 90" sewer line is required.
The City Council approval is required for connection to a 90" sewer, and the user must agree
that, when a lateral is built, they will bear the cost of the lateral. The petitioners have
agreed to this.
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Mr. Gribkkov moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve the request. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward said she hoped those people on North Polk were aware of the fact that the matter
of a new sewer would be coming before the Council. The Director of Public Works said property
owners in that area, as well as Bethel-Danebo, had been notified this matter would be on an
early agenda.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 4 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
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Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Hayward, McDonald, Beal, Purdy;,Teague and Mohr; City
Manager and staff; and others.
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Committee meeting held April 7, 1969
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The Mayor explained that the Council had called a special public hearing to review a proposed
equal opportunity ordinance submitted by the Human Rights Commission of'the city of Eugene.
After review and discussion, the ordinance will come before the Council for adoption or rejec-
tion at a subsequent meeting.
Dr. Norman Pott, chairman of the Human Rights Commission, introduced Commission members Erwin
Juilfs, Phil George, Edgar Brewer, Theo Allen, Flora Anderson, Kathy Siegmund and Art'Johnson,
who were present at the hearing. Dr. Pott explained the need for an equal opportunity ordin-
ance and how discrimination was gauged in a community. He further explained that there are
State and Federal laws covering discrimination, but that a local law would encourage communities
to do something in their area, and enable persons to be helped without traveling out of the
community. The City Council, by creation of a Human Rights Commission, encouraged growth of
equal opportunity in the community, and committed themselves to be an equal opportunity
employer.
Mr. Dominick Vetri, University of Oregon Law School, explained that work began on this ordin~
ancec:about three years ago. There have been many changes and refinements to obtain an ordinance
with a broader reach to get directly to the problems of employment, housing and public accom-
modations. It goes beyond most ordinances to include sex, and would affect businesses operating
in the city of Eugene. It is more explicit than State or Federal legislation. Two ordinances
are before the Council. They are identical, with the exception that one has civil penalties and
the other criminal penalties. The civil ordinance will provide for conciliation and mediation,
but it was felt there might be a need to impose a criminal penalty in some cases.
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Mr. Wade Gano explained themechanics of enforcement, and that the ordinance provides that the
City Manager employ a special investigator who will make a findings of fact and prepare evi-
dence concerning the alleged discrimination. A three-member panel of the Human Rights Commise
sion is appointed by the Chairman to determine whether the act of discrimination has occurred.
A compromise will be attempted at anon-public proceeding, with a final agreement made public.
If all attempts at conciliation fail, the City Attorney will be requested to prepare civil
action against the person the Commission has decided has. -committed- a discriminatory act.
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Wendy Ray, Community Relations Officer, read the ordinance section by section with audience
comment after each section.
Mr. Bert Pinkerton, 1972 Emerald, did not understand why this matter should concern the city,
and did not see that there was a problem in the city of ,Eugene.
Mr. Ray Eaglin, 1312 Mill Street, felt the word sex should be added to chapters (a) and (b) of
Section 5. Mr. Gano said this was not a significant problem in this area, and that it would be
very difficult to write exceptions. Mayor Anderson pointed out that amendments may be written
in the future if problems arise.
Mr. Willie Mims, 313 High Street, asked what "reasonable effort" would be considere'd. Mr. Gano
explained that this was a'~,broad statement to allow sufficient time to consider each case.
I
Mr. Jerry Garske, 1230 West 7th, said the ordinance placed the burden of proof on the accused,
and asked what protection the a~cused has against being falsely accused. Mr. Gano explained
that this is a civil ordinance, and no burden of proof is necessary until the final adjudication,
and that the burden of proof is then upon the complainant.
The City Attorney explained that a civil action was merely a conciliatory proceeding. As far
as the criminal aspect, the City Attorney has to evaluate all evidence presented and prove
discrimination beyond a reasonable doubt.
Dr. Fred Schuster, 550 Kingswood Avenue, did not understand why the Human Rights Commission
passed on the :~validity of the complaints and also originated the legislation. Councilman
Mohr explained that this was a civil action where one citizen brought a non-criminal complaint
against another.
Councilwoman :Hayward explained that the Human Rights Commission is appointed by the Mayor,
subject to approval of the Council. The Human Rights Commission has no legislative power. The
City Council will adopt the legislation.
Mr. Art Johnson, attorney, explained that there is no adjudication by the three~man panel or
Human Rights Commission, only investigation and conciliation. If'theyare'tinsticcessful, it
will go to the City Attorney and adjudication will be made by the Court.
Mr. Ron Levinson, 494 Shamrock, subscribed to the ordinance, and said people had obyiously not
been given equal rights in the past, or such an ordinance would not be necessary.
t
Mr. Willie Mims said black people had been without this protection for 300 years, and had gone
to the City Council and asked for the ordinance.
Mr. Charles Porter" 2680 Baker Street, representing the Social Action Committee of the First
Congregational Church, read a letter from Mrs. Douglas Straton, Chairman, backing the ordinance..,
Mr. Kenneth J. Damewood, 1290 West 24th Avenue, owner of a duplex, spoke against the ordinance,
~
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saying he felt he had a right to choose his tenants.
Mr. Gordon Crider; 4045 Oak Street, Pastor of Covenant Presbyterian Church, read a statement
from fifty-four parishioners who supported the ordinance.
The Council discussed the selection of the three-man panel, and its duties under the ordinance.
The City Attorney questioned the validity of Section 9 (b) and whether a criminal penalty could
be ,imposed, or whether it should not be a civil penalty. Mr. Vetri explained that this clause
had been included to resolve the question of an obstinate violator, and agreed that Section
9(b) could very well be stricken. The Council agreed that this section should be amended.
Mr. Jim Jenkins, 2035 Charnelton, First United Methodist Church, 'said the administrative board
of his church had gone on record as favoring this ordinance.
Mrs. Mary Briscoe, speaking for Mrs. John Bascomb, president of the League of Women Voters,
read a statement in support of the ordinance.
Mr. Garske again~:expressed his concern that persons of dubious character might bring false
charges. Mrs. Hayward commented that she was sure everyone was concerned that no invalid
charges be made against citizens in the community, anq that no false arrests be made. However,
she does not want discrimination to take place in the community. Mr. Vetri explained that the
city investigator would determine whether there was any merit to the charges, and that this wou14
be an adequate means of protecting reputations of individuals in the 'community. '
,
The City Attorney gave members of the Council a resume of federal, state and the proposed city
ordinance, and explained that he had a problem looking at two identical ordinances, one with
a civil penalty and the other exactly the same with criminal sanctions, and criminal penalties.
He suggested that they be put into one ordinance.
Mr. Johnson said the point raised by the Attorney deserves further consideration. The
Commission had considered amending the criminal statute to provide additionally that jurisdic-
tion in municipal court would not lie in a case where that particular matter o~ complaint had
already been filed in the civil route, so they could not have, in effect, double jeopardy.
Dr. Purdy asked Mr. Johnson if he would be opposed to the three-man panel being appo.inted by
the Mayor, or by the Mayor and the City'Council. Dr. Purdy felt this would be better ,than
placing it with the Commission or Chairman. Mr. Johnson could see no objection, and felt it
might be desirable.
The City Manager asked if the respondent was not satisfied with the decision of the panel,
what his appeal would be from the civil process. Mr. Johnson replied that, if he did not
accept his efforts at conciliation, the matter would be referred to the City Attorney's office
to make a decision whether to take the matter to municipal court. '
,
There was a discussion concerning the appointment and makeup of the three-man panel. The Mayor
commented that members of the Human Rights Commission are knowledgeable of many situations
where it would be necessary for the Mayor to study each case" and, he would probably have to go
to the Chairman of the Commission to seek council. There would be nothing to prevent the
Human Rights Commission from soliciting outside help if they felt it was required. Mayor
Anderson felt the Human Rights Commissi6n would be better disposed to take on this task.
Councilman Teague asked the Commission what consideration had been given individual rights.
He asked if ~he Commission considered writing a letter of intent to clarify the ordinance. Dr.
, Potts sa~d they did not.
Mr. Tom Gunning said black people have no choice or individual rights - they have no right to
own or to earn because of discrimination.
Dr. Potts said people still may impose conditions on rental or sal~-of their property. The
point is, those conditions must apply to all people, with no discrimination on the basis of
aex, nationality, color, religion etc.
Mr. Paul Cope, 3979 Alder, felt having two ordinances was overdoing it, and would like to see
the Council deal with only one ordinance.
Councilman Mohr said Dr. Pott had touched on the very important and primary purpose: of. the
ordinance. The law creates an expectation of behavior. Society has moved ahead and the govern-
ment is just catching up.
t
Councilwoman Hayward asked if the next step would be consideration of the ordinance at a regular
meeting. Mayor Anderson said that was correct, and suggested that the Council give the City
Attorney direction regarding changes and modifications.
After discussion of possible amendments, Councilwoman Hayward moved'seconded by Mr. Mohr that
the City Attorney make provision that if a complaint goes the civil route, the municipal court
has no jurisdiction over it. The motion carried.
The Mayor
cha llenge
to work.
Gano for
said that the City has an excellent Human Rights Commission that will accept a
and has given this problem local recognition. However, the test will be getting it
He thanked Dr. Pott and members of the Human Rights Commission, Mr. Vetri and Mr.
their participation in preparation of the ordinance.
the City Attorney explained that Mr. Arthur Johnson, attorney and member of the Human Rights Commission,
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, had submitted a suggestion for combining the civil and criminal equal opportunity ordinances into one
ordinance. It would be desirable that all matters of discrimination go to the Human Rights 'Commission
for an attempt at conciliation, and if conciliation was not affected, the whole file would be certified
to the City'Attorney's office, where two courses of action could'be taken. Either the Attorney~s
office would bring a civil suit for a civil penalty of $100, or~ in accordance with certain criteria set
forth in the ordinance, criminal prosecution could be brought to enforce criminal sections of the equal
opportunity ordinance.
,
Dr. Norman Pott, chairman of the Human Rights Commission, said the suggestion proposed by Mr. Johnson
and referred to the Commission by.the City Attorney really fulfils the intent of the Human Rights
Commission in recommending criminal as well as civil procedures. It is the philosophy of the ordinance
not to punish but to try to effect a conciliation. Dr. Pott thought the Council could take appropriate
action without sending the Ordinance back to the Commission.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to approve the single ordinance as outlined by the City Attorney.
Mr. Charles Potterf, 2685 Floral Hill, read a prepared statement in opposition to the ordinance. He
objected to infringement on his rights as an employer.
In answer to a question from Dr. Purdy, the City Attorney said if ;an action went ,the civil route, it
could not then be tried in criminal court. If conciliation failed, it coul~ go either way, but not
both.
Mr. Chester Pietka; 1251 Lincoln, said he has apartment rentals, and feels it would be considered dis~
criminatory that he rents only to elderly couples at one location. It was explained to hi~ by Council
members that he could set certain standards, as long as he did not discriminate on the basis of race,
color, creed or national origin. Standards must be applied to all apa~tments.
Councilman Mohr explained that this ordinance did not force
promote social justice in the community through education.
through force, but through agreement.
anyone to do anything, but was meant to
It is hoped to change public behavior, not
1
Ann Weste, 770 E. 38th, said she owns four duplexes, and that she could see no problems with the ordin-
ance. She felt it ,was very reasonable, and hoped it would help change discrimination in the community.
There was a' discussion concerning employment discrimination on the 'basis of sex. ,It was generally
felt it cotild be considered ~iscrimination if the work involved would be suitable for either sex and
yet was limited to just one employer.
Councilman Teague requested a minor amendment to allow a person, living in a residence, to rent out
rooms to select persons.
Dr. 'Pott said he thought it would be the ,judgment of the Human Rights Commission a,nd those involved
preparation of the ordinance that color and race should not ~e a factor in that kind of sit~ation.
is the philosophy underlying the ordinance.
in
This
Mrs. Hayward said the Council wants:;'to establish that this' Community is not going to discriminate in
matters of race or national origin.
Mr. Teague moved that an amendment be written to the ordinance saying that it shall not be unlawful
housing practice to rent or lease a room or rooms to not more than two individuals of single housing
accommodations by owners of such housing accommodations if they or members of their family reside
therein. Motion failed for lack of a second.
I
A vote was taken on the motion as stated. Motion carried. Councilman McDonald voted no. Mr~ Wingard
said he had grave reservationi'~ith rega~d to section 8 (b) regarding appointment of the three-memb~~
panel, and that he believed these sho~ld be appointed by the Mayor.,
Committee meeting of April 9, 1969
'.
Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Hayward, McDonald, Purdy, Beal, Teague, Gribskov and Mohr;
City Manager and staff; and others.
1. Items from Mayor and Council
a. Rezoning, Kendall Ford
b. Airport Service, Air West
c. 'Back Yard Burning
d. International Week
e. Air Pollution Legislation
f. Resignation, Fred Brenne
No action was taken on the foregoing items. See Minutes of April 28, 1969.
2. Collective Bargaining - Mr. Frank Jackson, Firefighters Local, asked the Council to grant
firefighters collective bargaining as an avenue of advancement and for what they felt was
social justice. He asked to have the matter scheduled for a Monday evening, where a more
detailed discussion could be presented. '
I
Mr. Myron Boss, President of the American Federation of State, County and Murncipal Employes,
said he supported what Mr. Jackson had said, and felt they were after the same goals for
basicaily the same reasons.
~
In answer to a question regarding the manner of agreement, Mr. Jackson said they were discussing
a legal written contract. He said 100% of the firefighters belong to the union. 50% of the
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maintenance workers belong to their union.
Mr. Mohr said one of the problems was that the Council did not have.a policy ,statement before
them, and that they should not initially be involved with the development 'of mach~nery and
implementation, but should deal at the policy level. Mr. Jackson said what they are
requesting is a policy statement, and he hoped the policy would be established that the cit~
would enter into collective bargaining.
There was further discussion concerning the mechanics ,and whether collective bargaining should
be approved. The Manager said t;:he staff would require time to prepare for a full-.scale
discussion.. Mr. Jackson asked ',that discussion of po~icy be scheduled for ,the earliest possible,
date. !
There ",as .further-discussion about matters of policy, the effect of collective bargaining ,with
relation to the city's type government, and the effect of proposed state legislation on the
city's attitude toward collective bargaining. The City Attorney said the state law has 'enablingi
legislation to allow cities in oregon to agree to collective bargaining with representatives !:
of their employes, but if the state ~aw had not been enacted, then it would have required a
charter amendment. At the ~resent time" no charter amendment would be necessary.
I
Ii
Mis. Beal said she."ghought the Council was under some misapprehension about ,what was expected'
of it) ~he only question before the Council was whether or not the Council desired to instruct ,
the ,City Manager to bargain collectively with .union employes. The process of impt:Lementing I;
that bargaining was between 'the City ,Manager and representatives of the union. If the City 'Mana+
. . II
ger and the pepresentatives of the union agreed upon a contract, they would bring that ,contract ,:
to the City Council for approva 1. ' ;1
'i
Br~.PUrdy moved.seconded by Mr. Teague to direct the City Manager to prepare city materials,
including those prepared for ,a previous hearing, to contact other ~ities in the state who have
had experience in collective bargaining, ~o call in people who have had experience to discuss'
this matter with the Council, and that this be done prior to one month following passage of the
budget.
Mr. Teague asked to add tha: when this matter is discussed, all members of the Council be present:~
Mrs. Hayward pointed out that it was not appropriate to guarantee, that all council members be !I
present, and that, if such a policy was agreed upon, an absence would delay discussion. C'ouncili
members would ariange to pe there if they considered it to be ,impor.tant. ..
d
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to amend the motion to read that this be done within
one month of adop,tion of the budget by the Council.
~
After some discussion, the question was called on the motion for amendment. Dr. Purdy, Messrs.
Teague, McDonald, Gribskov voted against the motion. Mis. Hayward, Mr., Mohr and Mrs. Bea~
voted in favor. Motion failed.
A vote was taken on the original motion as stated. Motion car-ried.
I
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that Item 2 of the Committee report be approved.
:Mrs. Beal said she felt things had changed since the last meeting, and asked the City Manager what h'e
proposes to do in the event the firefighters call a strike. The Manager said ,at this point he cannot
ianswer that question. There are a number of alternatives to be ,considered, and at this point he has no
basis for decis ions. In answer' to a question from Mrs. Bea 1 the Manager said he doesn I t know if he
anticipates a strike and he certainly hopes not.
'Mayor Anderson said he felt'some of this discussion was outside the motion. Mrs. Beal said that
apparently some Council members though if the unions were recognized the City might be faced with a
strike. This has happened just becuase the City did not recognize the union, ,so it seems appropriate,
to ask the City Manager what his plans are to deal with this.
The Mayor said that the course of the discussion was out of order, and not germamelE: to the motion as made
If comments in regard to this item should be forthcoming later, the chair'would recognize them.
Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to amend the motion to read that the date for discussion of
collective bargaining be set for one month after adoption of the budget by the Council. In answer to
a question from Mr. Wingard, Mr. Mohr said there is a good possibility the Council will be here until
~fter the leaves fall, waiting for the budget to be passed. He ~hinks the issue of collective bargain-
ing must come before the Council wlth all due speed.
Dr. Purdy said the reason for his motion was that he felt it would take a lot of work on the part of the
staff to get the budget passed.
I
Mrs. Beal felt the City needed all the help it could get to pass the budget, and certainly firemen had
i!een a tremendous help in that respect. That was one reason for putting the question ahead. Mrs. Hayward
said another reason for doing it was, as specially noted in the minutes of April 2"the City Manager had
:said he could have material ready for discussion within three or' four weeks of that date. If he, could
prepare it withilin three or four weeks of that date, it would seem reasonable he could have it ready
within ,three or four weeks of adoption by the Council.
A vote was taken on the amendment. Mohr, Wingard, Hayward and Beal voted in favor; Teague, May~r Anderson,
pro Purdy, McDonald, Gribskov were opposed. Motion to amend original mot{on failed.
Mr. Flynn suggested to the Council that it should be a' matter of record t):1at', in the early part of the
evening the Council voted to authorize the Ci.ty Manager to sign agreements.
4/14/69 - 10
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4/14/69
A vote was taken on the main motion and motion carried ~nanimously.
Mr. Gtibskov moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to rescind the earlier action of the Council calling for
adjournment at 10:00. Motion carried.
I
Mr. Mohr asked to continue the discussion Mrs. Beal began, and Mayor Anderson said ,the ,chair recognized
Mr. Mohr. Mr. Mohr asked the city administration to prepare a statement as to the direction it will
take and procedures it will undertake to deal with the imminent strike situation which the City may
face on the 15th of May. Press releases from the firefighters was very explicit, and Mr. Mohr feels
there has been a breakdown in communication and budget committee handling of requests from the
firefighters. Firefighters will take a strike vote on May 15 - reason for the delay was to allow the
city to deal with this particular problem. Mr. Mohr thinks it is very very impor<tant that this Council
emphasizes where the responsibility is at this moment. The responsibility is with the administration
to map out a strategy to a possible walkout of .the firemen~ Mr. Mohr wants a report from the adminis-
tration so that the Council can be advised as to procedure or a possible course of actio~ in this
regard, and requests such a report from the administration at a Council work session. Mr. Mohr feels
the Council must ,be informed by the administration what procedures are to be followed.
, ,
Dr. Purdy indicated he doesn't feel this is a staff item ~ this is Council action, Dr.' Purdy said the
firemen had received substantial increases over the past few years. He thought the city had been as
fair as possible and felt it was not the obligation of the staff to give this kind of report. If the
firemen take a strike vote, then the Manager has to advise the Council.
Mr. Mohr said he was trying to emphasize a Council formal position. The Council has certainly been
informed of a problem in'the city, and they want to anticipate the problem. Mr. Mohr was trying to
emphasize that he would like a report from the administration on the public problem that has arisen,
and wants to know how the Council can anticipate that problem and what direction the Council might take
in order to deal with it.
I
Mr. Paul Hoffman said he believed the firemen couldn't be blamed if they decide to strike. They must
be recognized and must have someone they can talk to. There must be regular, systematic ways in which
grievances can be aired.
Mr. Mohr asked the Mayor to rule on his request for a report from the administration as to plans and
procedures which they hope to undertake in order to deal with this possible up~coming crisis in the
city. The Mayor said he thought this was a debatable issue.
Mrs. Hayward said she thought this was a reasonable :~request for a report from the administration about
what direction it will take in trying ,to resolve this difficulty.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that such a report be placed before the Council at its next
meeting.
Dr. Purdy asked what the report was to be.
4
Mr. Mohr explained that this information was needed
were a strike to be called, or with the prospect of
might do to avoid it.
relative to steps the administration might take
a strike, and what the councilor administration
Mrs. Beal commented on the legal aspects of a public employes strike and asked the Manager whether he
would go for an injunction, ~hether he would immediately fire all firemen, or whether we would, as a
city government, hire strike breakers. She would like to know whether it was advisable, in his opinion,
to go to those extreme steps, or whether it was not better to avoid them.
I
The City Attorney had a question about whether the discussion was about a program the City Council
m:gght want before or after a strike. The Council should make it ,clear to the administ,ration what it is
ta lking about.
Mr. Teague said he would assume the Council ~ould have a hearing and a chance to talk over collective
bargaining. In his opinion, the Manager did not know right now what he could or would want to do,
and Mr. Teague did not think the Council should ask him at 'this time. Naturally the Council will want
to know at the time it happens.
Mr. Mohr wanted to know what was to happen between April 14 and the 15th of May, saying that, depending
on what action the city administration might take in this regard, the firefighters of this City will
take a vote on whether or not to strike the city. The Council should anticipate what it intends to do.
Mr. Mohr said that was the sense of Mrs. Hayward's motion - that the Council can find out by report
what steps are best or important in order to cope with this situation..
Mr. McDonald asked why the strike was planned? Was it because of wages or collective bargaining?
Mr. Flynn answered that the strike vote stems from frustration on wages. They still feel they are
negotiating on collective bargaining. If they had collective bargaining,' they would not be in this
position. The threat does stem from a wage discussion.
The Manager said he was still not sure from the motion how extensive this requested report was to be
and what period of time it was to cover. There had been spme disagreement in the discussion, and if
the motion is adopted, he would like to know what it includes.
.-
Mrs. Hayward said the motion was "What was going to be done between now and May 15".
Mr. Mohr said he would like to, confine it between the period April 14 and May 15 - what shall be
administrative strategy and procedure which they would recommend to the Council.
~
A vote was taken on the motion. Beal, Hayward, Wingard and Mohr voted in favor and Teague, Anderson,
Purdy, Gribskov and McDonald voted against. Motion failed.
4/14/69 - 11
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The Manager said would this mean the administration would be'precluded from bringing such a report?
He indicated that his office had always worked with council members to provide whatever information
they requested, and that generally there has been no problem.
The Council indicated this motion did not preclude the manager from providing information and making
reports relative to this or any other problem.
3. Bids, Hendricks Park Comfort Station - The staff recommended approval of Norm Green, low
bidder and suggested that the additional cleanouts be installed at the request of the city
at an additional cost of $15.00 each.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the city accept the low bid with the conditions
outlined above. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
Other: ,_
Exception for manufacturing, N.E. corner Obie and West 11th (Mack Moore)- The Planning Commission
on March 24 recommended an exception be granted for construction of a mortuary, stone monument
facility and a new single family residence. They found that undue hardship would be created if Ii
the property were denied its previous right. The approval with subject to dedication of additiona1;i
right of way for Obie Street.
Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve the requested exception as approved by the Planning
Commission. Motion carried.
Bids, Public Works Pro;ects - Opened April 1, 1969. Copies of a bid tabulation covering paving
and sewer projects were previously distributed to council members.
Public Works Department has report the ;bids are higher than expected from experience in previous
years, and people should be heard as to whether they want to proceed. Public Works Director has
recommended bids be awarded, subject to any discussion at public hearing. There have been no
written protests. In each case, the award is to the lowest bidder.
.:Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the contract be awarded to the low bidder in each of
" these projects.
1. Broadview from Hawkins Boulevard to Sunrise Boulevard. In answer' to a question from Mr. McDon-
ald the Director of Public Works said the high bid on Hawkins Boulevard was caused in some
degree by the countour of the land, and that this is an exceptionally narrow street being
constructed under a difficult situation, the street being only a block long. There were no
protests from the audience.
2. 20th Avenue from Washington Street to Friendly Street - Public Works Director explained this
is a one-sided sidewalk being assessed against each<.\side. When asked why the cost was so high,
the Public Works Director said costs are up about 35%, 5% due to a city raise in engineering
and administration charges, the rest an increase in bid.
3. Sanitary Sewer on Polk:" Street from Railroad Boulevard 300' north of Polk Court _ Mrs. J.
Walsteen, 1270 East 22nd objected to this proposed sewer, saying the people had been given
permission to connect to the sewer in 1914, and that there was no statement to the effect
that this was a temporary order or permit, that would be rescinded in the future. She did
not feel they should come back 30 or 40 years later to assess.
Mrs. Hayward explained that it is the policy in the City to requi~e those who live within the
City and have sewer service to pay the assessment for sewer services.
Mrs. Walsteen assumed the assessment was paid when the old sewer was built. ~funager s?id this
trunk sewer was built in 1913 and was not assessed to abutting property owners. He explained
the method of granting permits for connection at that time. This project was initiated in 1966,
but people in the area asked for further time to meet financial requirements. After sewer is
installed, the Council will want to, ,at some future time, improve the street with paving and
gutters.
Dr. Purdy asked what condition the road will be in following installation of the sewer. He
thinks the street will be pretty bad. Allen said they are attempting to locate along the edge.
It will need some patching when the project is completed.
In answer to a question from Mr. Mohr, the City Attorney said when the city has ,another sewer
system installed, the city will give notice that the adjoining property owners must hook up to
it and give them time within which to comply. The Public Works Director said that the City has
taken the responsiblity to transfer those hooked to the 90' sewer to the new sanitary sewer.
They will not make connections to properties not already hooked up.
Mr. McDonald wanted people to know the city is not responsible for the conditions of the streets
after the sewer is completed.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated. Rollcall. All councilmen present voting aye, the
motion carried.
Waiver of Bidding, Manning Heights Subdivision - The Manager explained that the owner of the
subdivision has requested award of this contract to Max Ansola. There is only one owner
involved, and the staff recommends the contract be award to Max Ansola.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the Council approve the waiver of bidding on
paving for Manning Heights Subdivision. Motion carried.
4/14/69 - 12
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~t,18
4/14/69-
Bills for the period March 24,
5-------" --
Ii
~
','''''
,'v TO THE ORDER OF
~
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,
I'
PAY TO 114[ ORDU~ (11
,00
,00
,00
wILDIS.. CONSTRUCTION COII'ANY
68-44
1,050,00
,00 <
1.050,00,/
,oo~---
WIUlISH CONS'f;RUCTION ~ANY
68-60
WILDI SH CONSTflUCTION co..f' A PIt
68-60
CREST CONSTllUCTION r;tU>IWY
68-92
CREST CONSTRUCT ION co.I> NlY
68-92
1<4,388,35
.00
14.388,35
. < ,,,,,. -'"
1969 to April 14,
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2.952.26
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1969 were presented and read:
.V\)
,00
MC KENZIE ROAD AND DRIVEWAY
68-53
MC KENZIE ROAD AND DRIVEWAY
68-53
Me KENZIE ROAD AND DRIEWAY
68-53
5.764,33
-g.~64,3 3 ,/{., (~
W. J. CLOYES
El-GENE OREGON
MR. C. H. THOMPSON
2855 HARLOW ROAD
El-G1iINE OREGON
8ANCROF T WH I TNEI - COl.f' ANY
301 BARNNAN STREET
SAN FRIIIIIICISCO CALIF. 94107
AL REINOEHL
El-GENE OREGON
DAVID G. BOGGS
EUGE~ OREGON
MR. ~AL CANNADY
EUGENE ORECiON
VOID VOID VOID VOID
LANE REGIONAL AIR P. AUTHORITY
EUGENE OREGON
JOHN. L. MARTINSON
COMMUNICATION SERVICES CORP.
1333 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W.
WASHINGTON D. C. 20036
KING COURTS INC.
1025 W. 7TH
EUGENE OREGON
ESPER RICHEY
520 W. 25TH PLACE
EUGENE OREGON
JACK SHAW
2244 JEFFERSON
EUQENE OREGON 97405
JAMES T. LARGE
LOST VALLEY LANE
DEXTER OREGON
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1.878 MAR t& 69
1,879 MAR t& 69
I.B 80 MAR t& 69
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1319 IBnl STREET N.W.
WASHltllTON o. C. 20036
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P. O. BOX 4963
c;ttICAGO ILLINlIS 60680
CHARLES C. ntor.tAS PUBLI SHEil
301-321 E. LAmENCE AVE
lIPRIl'QF'IELD ILLINOIS 6no3
THE WILLI ""S 3. WILKINS (XAPNf'(
P. O. BOx 1481
BALTIMORE MARYLAND 21203
HENRY LOWRY
101 E. BROAOI'IAY
EUG~E OREQCm 91401
VAN WATERS & ROOERS
SCIENTifiC SUPPLIES OIV
P. O. DOX IOU4
PORTlAND OREGON 91210
ArIA OEVAERT INC.
215 NlRlH STlIEET
TETERBORO NEW JERSEY 01608
DOT DOTSON'S
P. O. BOX 952
EUGENE OREGON 91401
COBURN raw SHOP
698 "ILLNAETTE
EUGtNE OREGON 91,401
GERLACH'S DRuG STORE
N.E. CORNER 5ni AND UAIN
SPRIl'QF' I ELD OREGON 91411
UNITEo RADIO SUPPLY INC.
22 N.W. NINTH AVENUE
PORll.At<<l OREOO 91209
F. WRTON PITT CDlNf'(
1"4 SO. SAN GABRIEL BLVD
SAN GABRIEL CALifORNIA 91116
I.IC KESSON ROBBINS
1860 LAURA STREET
P. O. BOx 2T
SPRIWIELD 08EGOtl 914"
HOWln PLASTICS CQlPNf'(
RT. 2 BOX 541J
l.lOLALLA OREGON 91038
NUODJAAN BROTHERS
440 S. '11. fOURTH AVENUE
PORTLANO OREQON 91204
5
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1.75
1.29il,15
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181 EAST BROADlYAY
EUOENE OREGON 91401
o CHECK NO.
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BOX 351
MINAI OKLN1or.CA 14354
EDNA',
861 WILLN.fCTTE
EUGENE ORtoON 91401
TEXACO INC.
3350 WILSHIRE BLVD
LOS At<<lELES e~" 90005
SHELL OIL OOWNrr
P. o. BOx 110
TuLSA OKl.AH()AA 14102
All.ANTIC RIMlnD r:tM>IHY
P. O. BOX 16850
SMORO STA 11 Otl
LOS ANGELES OIIIFORNIA
SHELL OIL Cor.t>ANf'
P. O. BOX 3104
SEATTlE WASHlt<<lTON 981..-,
STAI<<)ARD 0 I L rJ:H' Nf'( OF: CALIF.
P. o. BOx 220
SEATTlE WASHlt<<lTON 98111
DEPARlMENT Of GENER~ SERVICES
PROCURD.lEN1' DIVISION
O[NER~ SERVICES IlLOO
1225 FERRY ST. S.E.
SALOl OREOON 91310
OEOROE f. CN(E COlI Nf'(
P. o. 80X 649
BERKELEY CALifORNIA 94TOI
KENDALL , ORD
P. O. BOX 1318
EuGENE OREOON.91401
NATION~ rt RE rtGHTER CON>
625 Me KINLEY
E\JOENE OREGON 91402
CI Tl zr..ES REFUSE
P. o. BOX 5051
EUOENE 0 IlEGON 91405
EUOEt.E SUIf'LUS SAU:S
666 "I L LA-At TTE
EUGENE OR[CION 91401
DANIEL HoTEL S....PLY co
2410 OiAABERS ST
E\JOENE OREOON 91405
23.345,27
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P. O. BOx 2828
E\lQ[t.E OREGON 911Ml2
,'- 7',~ '
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183 lIEST 10ntAVEtM:
EUlOlE QRtllON 91401
"fA~ "8ltOlME:Ils
NS ,YILL., STRtET
.EtIOENE: OREGON
N.. W. QIOCERY
P. O. BOX 22181
POR1'LANO OREQON 91222
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EUlENE IIAIN BRANOi
EucaENE OREllO N
, 24 tIOUlI loIAIlKET
2T5O ROOSEYEL. T IlL YO
[\JQI!J4[ OREGON 91402
GOLOOED<'S
3350 ELMIRA ROAD
ElJQ[N[' OREGON 91402
cONfINENT~ 8~ CXWNf'(.
42SI,FIWI<LIN BLVD
Mn€ ,OREQON 91403.
''':-.,' '.,1," \'
euiTtM:UEAT OIU'IK'I
s-n. PIAIlLST
N'ltrEl:OREOON 9?40 I '
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see OLI,1/!'
EU8E~' OREGON 91401
'llLlEf'slttOl.ts~E tnIlHY
906S..E., MILL ST
ROSE8UIIG OREGON 91410
SHaPPERS UAAKET
2099 ROOSEVELTc
EUQENE OREGON' 91402
."R KfUf'J',fOOOS
P. O. 80X,8736
POR~D' OREGON 91208
IIE11t[L VOi,UNr[[RS
2483 RC)oSEVl;L.T.IlLVD
[yClEt-E. OREGON.. 91402
WILLAKE!qU:. VOLuNTEERS,
180 COBuRG,ROAO
~Nf; OREOgN ,91,~I,..
EUGENE OVERALL, LAUtOY'--
P,. 0'. 8OX,' lOT: ,"
1i..~f>lt,OR[~~ '9140~,
60.937,71h
" " ',' .00.. . I It--
60.937,78/ (J
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1 I .,",,'" , NO
1ll.311 'l-ll \!l ,,~ 27.00
18,312
18,313
I 0.31 ~
18,315
16.316
18.317
1.8,3 I a
18.31<>
111.320
1ll.321
16.322
1/1.323
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18.325
1.8.32&
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101.64
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1>4,20
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105,00
77.10'
3.B,84',
130,00
50,00
149.3 8
111.296
111.297
11I.29~
111.299
111.300
111.301
1'11.302
1tl.303
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18.30'
1 a.306
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10.19
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2Q.209.99
2'.110
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t:UOENt: LINEN
P. O. BOx 101
EUGENE OREGON 91401
PACtr IC MOTOR TIlUD<It<<l CO.
1830 S. E. SCHILLER
PORll.AND OREGON 91202
OVERHEAD DOOR COIl'Atlt
P. O. BOX 2623
[UJ[I€ OREGON 91402
WAn's
390 w. lint
EUGENE OREGON 91401
JOE R<NANIA
P. o. BOx 5211
EUGENE OfIEG(lN 97403
[UGENE WATER NfC) ELEeTllI e BOAIlD
P. O. eox 1112
E\m:f.I: OR[O(J.l 9140 I
RICHARD R. JONES
EUOtN[ OREOON
OlIN< I N DONU1S
485 E. BROADWAY
EUQEN[ OREOON 91401
wn.n:D.L P. WI Q(
EUOENE OREGON
llt:NCXLL P. "I Q(
EUGENE OREGON
ARROW DISPOSAL S[RVICE
16 1I0SElIOOO AVEI'lJE
EUOENE OREGON
BETHEL GARBAGE SERVIC(
820 EAST 36nt
EIJQENt OREGON 91405
WILLN.tETTE GARBAGE SERVICE
612 SISTERS VIEW
EUGENE OREOON
ElIOEt.E GARBAGE KRYICE
P. O. BOI,I81
[UGENEa OIlEOON 9140 I
E\,QENE EQUIPMENT rJ::fS>IHY
P. O. BOx 62'1
EIJOEN[ OREGON 9140 I
EUOEt.E YlELCl:RS SUPPLY
P. o. eox 2006
EUClENE OREGON 91402
2,624,27
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P. O. BOX 13159
POATLAMl OMOOII 97213
81 !.IAAT
2030 RI VER ROAD
EUCl:~ OAEGON 97402
t e~~ t, ~
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SANOtflSON S1f'ETY S\.f>PL Y 00
800 S. E. HA"ntORN[ Bl.YD
PORTLAND OREGON 97214
1e.~45
HORN[ S\.PPLY 00. INC.
P. o. BOX 2553
El/QtN[ OREGON 9T~2
tltSltRN STAltS F'IRE ...""ARATuS
P.O. BOx 65
COflllEL IUS ORtoOll
FRiCTION IJATEAIALS
1045 QAl'f'lElD
EUOENE OREGON 97~2
EorF ELECTRIC cmAPANY
P. o. BOX 709
SAL[I.I ORECIl N 97308
IB.3"b
16,341
, a.~"'B
16,3"')
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1oIUtlNtU. !II SHERRILL INC.
P. o. BOX 2685
[UQEI~ OREGON 97402
PACIFIC AUTO S\.f>PLY
n .~IOtH
[UQEt<<: OREGON 97401
UOTOROLA OO!.t.lUNICATlONS
4S01 tI. AUGUSTA BLVD
CHICAGO ILL 60&51
l.IOTOROt.A CO!..tJUN I CATI ONS
1170 CHESS ORIVE
SAN UATto CAL IF 94~4
ORCHAROI AUTO PARTS
23 w. 6tH AVE
.[UQOlE OREGON 97401
18,350
111.3'1
, 1l.3'2
I B,:!53
16,!~4
VI TVS [lECTRI C S\f>PLY 00
P. O. BOX 1268
[UQEN( ORtQ(J<I 97~1
BEMllNQ SALU III SERVICE
P. o. BOX 3693
PORTLAND OREGON 97208
ORE~ LEATliER CO.
110 N.". SECOIID !II COUCH
PORTLAlIO OREGON
18,3'35
18.351,
18.3';-7
1,870.6 I
.00 l;~
1,670,6 I V -. ,
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EUGENE OIlEGON 9740 I
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ABBEY RENTS
2750 \'/EST 11TH
EuGENE OflEGOII 97402
BROOIE HOTn. SUPPLY INC
1039 ~I.". GLISAN
PORTLNotO OREOON
EUGENE HAROIIARE
2825 WILLl't,lETTE
EUGENE OREOON 91405
WILOI Stf CONSTRUCTION om.. ANY
P. O. BOX 1106
EUGE~ OREGON 97401
RUSENSTEINS
EIGHTH 8> OLIVE
EUGENE OREGON 97401
NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSN.
60 BATTE~AARCH STREET
BOSTON ~~SS 02110
QuA RD P t.e 1.1 SH I NG C(J!/Ii' ANY
P. O. BOX 1232
EUGENE OREGON 97401
Me GRAW HILI. BOil< COAPNotY
P. O. BOX 400
HIGHESTOWN H.J. 08520
VILLA MAAT
225 RIVER ROAD
EUGENE OREGON 97402
THOMAS R. JONES
EUOENE OREGON
NORTH~STERN UNIVORSITY
BOOK OO'T. TRKF IC INSTItuTE
1804 HUMAN AVE,.,E
EVANSTON ILLINOIS 60204
OUNCAN PARK ING I,IETER COif'
P. o. BOX 1210
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60690
KOKE PRINrlm
P. O. BOll 2686
El/GENE OI\tQON 97402
TIlAF'F I C S1f' ElY SUPP L Y 00
2324 S. E. U.IATILl.A ST
PORTLAND OREGON 97202
MINNESOTA '.lINING 81 16'9. CO.
BOX 1933 RINCON ANNEX
SItl FRANCISCO CALIF 94120
"0,""..,,"","0'.'''' "---3.8~54-.4-7
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P. o. BOIC:',2535
EUGENE ~RE~I 97402
[JUI'ICAN INlJUSTRIES INC. 1 !\371 !,?:l \\ 'Il
'T51 PRATT Ill.VD
EU< GROVE VILLAGE 'L1.IN>IS 60007
SCHA"'''S TIIIN OAKS 1 8,3 7'~ 'JR \<;,,~
P. O. I!(lx .887
EUGENE OREGON 97401
r"'~N DIVISION 1 !\37',l 1I"l \\ "'
TliE S I NOE R CO'.f' HIY
P. o. BOX 2138
SAN LEANORO CALIFORNIA 94577
LANE courtrY TITLE COIot'ANY 18,3g0 ':"R \\ ",
941 ONe: STREET
EUGfl&E OREGON 91401
OEPARllAM ~ RECORDS 81 [1.ECTIOHS 1 8,3 ~,
I.NlE COUNYY COURTHOUSE
EUGENE OR[Q()N 97401
tltSfE"" "AYS INo. 18,3 n
505 S. E. VE1IA AVE
CORVALLIS OREGON 97330
KOON< Ale 200 18,;183
355 STATE STREET
ROCHESTER N.T. 14650
KE\I"fEL & ESSER c:lJ'6' ANY 1 0. ~ !3 I,
P. o. BOX 2030
SEATTLE "ASHINGTON 981"
DEPAR1MENT ~ f'lNANCE 81 IUDITINO 18,3'5
LANE COUNTY CO UfltHOUSE
EUGENE OREGON 97.1
NUGO!T CHEMICAL 1 B.3<l('
4441 MJGOET "AT
EUGENE OREGON 9T403
Inh"". I B. :5 /11
NANERUO HUNTINGTON FUEL
123 E. 10TH ,
[UQENE OREGON 97401
llElTA SANO ~ GRAVE\. C(M'ANY I B.3?:l
999 01 VI 51 ON
EUGENE OREGON 97402
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18.367
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EUGENE OREOON 9T402
EUGENE BAND .. GRAVE\. INC 18,390
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EUGENE OREClON 91401
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EUGENE ORElION 97401
lAC KENZIE SAND '" GRAVEL CfH'1Hf
P. O. BOx 347
EUQ[NE OREQ()l 91401
EUllENE CONCRETE PIPE COlI' ANY
P. o. BOX 941
ElJQENE OREG~ 97401
HlU.IER LI8ER co.P IHf
P. o. BOX 2266
ElJQIII~ OREGON 97402
..,...,.,AN BUILDIIIll lIIA'LItS
705 SENCA ROAD
P. O. BOll 2504
ElJQENE OREOON 97402
ooNALO C. DICKEl'
MEN[ OREGal
ElJQEN[ Ill.UEPRI_ 00I6'1Hf
1048 OAK STREET
EUGENE OREG~ 9140 I
MC PHEETERS ELECTRIC co.PmT
3796 FRANKLIN BLVD
EUQCIE OREGON 91403
NOllt ELECTRIC
360 tltST 5TH AVEtlJE
EUQENE OREGON 91401
MNotLEY PLlAl81 NO . HEAT I NG
565 FOuRTH AVENUE lIE Sf
EUliEHE OREGON 9T401
PECK BROTHERS
UST 1ST AICl ...,.01 SON
ElJQENE OREGON 91402
CAROTHERS SHEET I.IE:TAL co.rlNt
P. o. BOll 3098
MEN[ OR(QON 91402
COAKS AADIATOft SERVICE
2210 W. 11TH .
El/GENE OREGON 91402
MISHLER'S
772 LINCOLN ITIIEEl
EUlENE OR[Q~ 97401
JOHN'S GARBAGE SERVICE
40 BUSttNELL LANE
El/IlENE OREGON 97402
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4/14/69
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I5SO EAST GRANO BLVO
DETROIT MIOIIOAN ~211
llRAYS SEEO So GARDEN SUPPt.Y
131 WEST 6tH
EUGENE OREGON 91402
Jt.OJS TOOl INO
325 WEST ItURON STREET
CHICAGO ILLltIOIS60610
JOHN .ARIltN HARDlrAllt INC.
P. O. BOX 849
EUGENE OREQlJII 9140 I
OREGON PACIFIC INllJSTRIES INC.
3838 S. w. r.tAOAlWI AVE
POR1\.AI<<I OREQON Inn 91201
KERRYOIllUJ.lS
n. WILUt.lEm
EUGtNE OflEQON 9140 I
IolEIlCURY EQUIPIolENT INC.
2060 I. TTli PUCE
EUGENE OREGON 91402
LOGQERS atAlN SAW
U50 F'IlANKLIN BLVD
EUaENE OREQON 91403
OLSEN AUTo lrA[OI:[1lS
2040 WEST 6tH
~o EUHNE.,OftEGON 91402
OREQON LIIPIMRY SlJ>PJ.Y COI.PANY
605 IlEST 4tH
EUGEtE OREQON 91402
MON1'GOW:RY WAllO
IOS9 111.1.N.4ETTE
EUIUME OREQON 91401
F'LooRS UNLlulf[D 1He.
NO. I coeUl\G ROAD
EUGENE OREGON 91401
THE CINOI . SADa.[
865 OLIVE
tuGtNE OREGON 91401
LIN: PARTS COt.I'MY
P. O. BOX 312
0lQEN[ ORECION 91401
HARIl U010R Sl8'U INC.
P. O. BOX 1381
EUGENE OREGON 91401
illY E. GARNER
2232 E. BURNSIDE
PORll.NCl OREGON 91214
1.528,27
'~,g28,2 7/(' Ie
,00 / ,~'
2.431.27VO
I) C"FO. NO
11.......H..,,"', N<.'
. fll:Q"G
11\.407
18.408
18,,40'i
18,4 I C
18.1; 1 I
16,4 I 2
111.413
18.414
III.Q 15
18.411,
18.417
18,415
111... 19
I 8, 4 20
18.421
PAY TO THE ORDER or
POSTING REFERENCE
,00
V~ WATERS It ROImlS
3950 N. W. nON
POII1UNO OIlEQON 91210
w~LAcr So TIERNAN INC.
rs MAIN snEU
BElLEVILLE N.J. '01109
lUG[N[' "L~INQ "'11.1.
,.. O. DOX 328
[uGENE OIlEllON 97401
PCP QOU' So SPOfITIIG 00001 INC.
,.. O. OOX 593
COSTA MESA CALI'ORNIA 9262'1'
STAT[ (Jf OREOON
BUREAU IS LABOR
115 LI\OOR III 'INf.lJ9TRIES 11.00
SALEM OR[OON 91310
llOQOO'" I<<.IRSERY
P. O. BOll 143
rum/t OREGON 91401
t
I
1'1,1,37
I e... 3'1
19." 3"
, 1\,,4(\
I 1I.4~'
11\"" 7
UNIf[O tlfPE '. SUPPLY co INC. I il,I'41
P.O. llOll. 2220
EUGENE OREGON 91402
THE OO'lJK MARK 111.4""
156lil.lvt
EUQEN[ OII[QOlt n.ol '~',
, OREGoN 1JAiu OAER~D 18",4,.
"'NIVERSt" " OIlEQO".ITuOCNT UNION
'.(UIilll'l[ 'O'll[Q0t4 91403 -.:
. ~.':"'h.i.I"'" FLOIIlS., . '1l,',4(,
IOllIEAs'I' 15tH
'\~ OIIEQON 9T403
,
GERRY To.illE::rH
Ilwn: I ,tlOlC 922
tUlilENt ,~l\f;QON 91402
, e ~
E-.'L'1:EH 1.4ElP
wtsNOlIniNo COWUNITY CTR.
EUIilv,r 0lI[QON
.. "
~ ~.'"
1 0.447
I1\4',n
I
,CORY"COf'f'Et KIIVICE PL~ INC.
r':." O. BOll 5S09
EuGENE OREGON 97405
SMI tH 80 CRN<U INSURANCE
5D WEST litH AVE
EUIil[NE OREOON n.o I
AUOIOVISUAL It-ISTRucTlON 16.451
DIVISION or CONTINUING EOUCATION
COL I SElJol 131
COIIIALLIS OR[ooN 91331
11\ 44"
10.450
'---.1"t\')-("-- ----.,-'t;Z~-.,
"lor
69,"
In \') f,~
'f~ " '.~
Af"l \'10 t~
,'J"l \'io {1
.:v" \') try
!('f; \'10 I,~
I."fl\'iof!l
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>PR \'10 t9
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JJ'l\ \'io ':II
""11 \'10 f!l
IFl \') ('''I
'of'! \'io t,
2Q,II
'2,00
~OtJ,81
22,7(,
31.'0
511,83
176,9(,
272.64
F7<~
,Y-/f-0'! \
'-- -HALTON'S-::-"-----;O'O
P. O. OOX 661
[IJG[N[ OR.EOO N 9140 I
EUGrI'IE CANVAS P ROllJcTS
615 TAYlOR
EUGENE OREGON 91402
rlLLER O'BRIEN COAPOIIATlON
P. O. BOX 2221
LtEN..O PARK CALIF 94025
KNIII1T TRU(lI(ltG en
ITS SOUTH DNIEBO AVENUE
EUGENE OIltGON 91402
~8ERS rE[O .. F' NO.1 slPPU
545 HIGH STREET
EUQEl'€ OREGON 91401
19.&5
DAVIDSON 8N<INO Cf>>I'NfY
990 WEST 1ST
EUQENE OREGlJII 91402
JOHN S. ALVORD
2800 CllY VIEII
EUQENE OREGON 91402
o CHECK NO.
o W"'''-I':",N T NO
18,..22
I a."23
18,424
18,425
18.426
18.427
18.1;23
18.42'>
18,"30
I a.Il"
, 0."32
1 8,433
1&43..
1 a...35
18,..36
POSTING REFERENCE
."".
AMOUNT
..
:1
Ii
d
II
11
Ii
Ii
, "
:i
II
it
,
A1'R " t,
>I'll"(/)
'9.80
4V'O
',t..,92
10,1;:
7n:l0
IJ,O!l
2',"0
no.",
201.(1'
134,70
D,OO
47,2')
1,'5
3.50
B~ TZ . SON COI... ~Y
9BI1 E. BURNSIDE
PORTl.ANO OREGON 9121.
1>.75
LAtE COUNTY TI TLE COt... ANY
941 OAK STRUT
EUGENE OREOON 9140 I
COLE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES
125 E. litH
lUGENE OIlEOON 91401
~\')f>'l
..9'
6,'5
SHELDON COt.NJNITY CENTER
2445 IILLAKENZIE ROAD
EUGENE OREGON 91~t
PARKS. RECREATION DO'ARTlAENT
CITY HALL
EUGENE OREGON
RALPH V. BUTTER'lIOR1l1 INCo
541T N.E. 30tH AVE
PORTl.ANO OIIEGON 9121. ,
KEITH'S ElEcTR Ie MOtoR SERVICE
618 OLIVE
EUQ[t-IE OREGON 91401
GHEEN jllRIGATION \tORKS
500 WILaAOILLES'IE ROAD
MEN[ OREQON 91401
a.IO
17,85
2,431,27
ml\\M
:17.5 0
J,Q 0
,00
NATllJII~ LIBRARY 'lIED<
DEPT. N.." ITS r Irll1 AVEI<<.IE
RO'}A 2000
t-lEw YOftK II. Y. 10010
GOLONIAL wILLIIM!l8URO INC.
,.. O. DOX C
WILLI~SDURQ VIIIOINIA 23185
UniVERSITY ~ CALlrOllNIA
ExTrNSION IAEOIA CENTER
BERKELEY CALI'ORNIA 94120
PAIl IIMOUtoII' SUPPLY CO
P.O. BOll 2534
EUGtN[ OI\EOOII 91402
STIMSON PLUM81NG . HEATIt.o
581 CtI[Srr.,T
[UQENE OREOON 91402
GAYLOIIO BROS INC.
P. o. 1lO11 "0
SToa<Tor~ CALI'OIlNIA 95201
DDWO
BOX 1488
I.lAOISON WISC. 13101
NA[RICAN COUt-ICIL ON EllJCATION
1785 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE N.W.
WASHI~TON 0. C. 20036
ALASKA SPORT&AAN '" tHE UILD>OST
130 2ND AYE so
[OAOt.oS WASH 98020
ARGONAUT INC. PU8LISt1IRS
131 NO. MICHIGAN AVENUE
CHICAGO ILLINOIS '0611
.\?R \\ fllI
2...60
2,50
'i,05
nlE ARnluR CLARK ClOIJP".Y
1264 so CENl'IIAL AVENUE
GLENOALE CALIFORNIA I' 91204
ml\\tIl
12.00
5.75
THE BAK[A. to. TAYlOII ClOW'~Y
380 EOI SON 'flAY
REIIO NE VAM 89502
81....0RClS . IAORT
2505 s. E. lint AVEI<<.IE
PORTl.ANO OIIEQON 91241
THE ACAtXUY f6 POLITICAL SCIENCE
COLIIABIA UNIVERSITY
413 F' A'l'[R'IlEAnlBR HAl.L
NEw YORK N.Y. 100rT
BOOKS FOR LIOIIAIIIES INO.
50 LIBERTY AVENUE
F'REfPORT NEW Y011l< 11520
ml\\6\l
86'.00
U. a. POSn'ASf[R I fl."')] Am \!> I,' 1'.00
___t:~_~~!lJ~J;1I0''L97'~I_______ ,----'---- -__ -"""c.,,.,~,7"','",,,
US f'OS1!AASTER 1 8,4'3U'lleUl- ~';\ ,_UL]Z.Q.O_.
[UQ[r€ 9Af'QON / roSllNG nErEnf.NCF .:/ /~J ';'~
1.656,48 1,656,4 8 ~ ,,' Ie T ,,/'_~
01' '
,,'
>I'll\\t'l
768.00
'ffl \\ t9
32'.00
Al'Il\\fA
,.5S
A/'lI\\(/)
1:5.36
II'R " fA
...00
A~ \\ t'l
2'9.00
,l/'fl \\ f,q
3.00
Il'll \\ (/)
7.50
,"
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II
</'73.0"""".,"'".,"'.:1
0'" tj - /1-6; ,
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If" \'io I'
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hrf< \'io l/l
I,IT( \'> (,
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il"J ",,,
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BAG DART INC.
". o. BOL923
WILLIAMSPOIIT PENN. 11101
257?,<J 6
,00 I t(
2577,96 "
r 1 0.((..0( NO
r J Wi<~""'~H NO.
OAn:
AMOUNT
10.454
3_.50
I E...,'}
1.a...'6
111."'7
I a...'9
111...:;9
I a.460
18,.." I
18.1062
lallb3
'0.10"4
1&..65
111..."1>
18,467
18.469
10...69
.IftI,'~ 81,;"
1I'R\\81
11.28
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28.!t'O
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ml \\ fI'I t2.50
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Af'lI" lit 8.50
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4/14/69 - 18
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1,24
4/14/69
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PAY..p THE ORDER OF
,v V
cnr.t.ltl\ct CU:ARUXlf HOUSf. ,ffcf.
4025 IY. pmftS~ AVE
CHICAOO ILLINOIS 60646
M DMU /.IMT
BOX 48 ~,ltCREST STATION
BROOK\. YN NE" YO'III( II f2')
COUeLEOAY & CO""AN'f INC.
QM~tl CITY L.I. tiE" YOllI<
'MlICt.IN WATTS INCo
m LDIU3TOfl AYEMJ!
~w I\)IlK !2 N.Y.
atSBU: DIRtCTOIIY
BOx ""
SIOUX CITY IOWA 51102
t1tftTZBEftG'S mc.
909 SO 28TH STREET
TAC(1.!.A II'A 9i I PilTON 984D?
I NfERTtc PUIlL I Stl HIl COI'I'
1014 l'I'l'ArIOOTTE STREET
KmsAS cln UO 64105
nmsotl RO'RltlT COfPDRATION
'" F1Fnf Avtr.!JE
Ph TOAP: N.Y. 10003
DD'ARTl.l[Nf rJr ftECORDS & ELECTIOtlS
LA"lE COUPSTY COURTtfOUSE
E~lE OIlEGON 91401
1Ht tIAT1.0R Cf1JPNIY
P. O. BOX 1838
SAN AISTONIO TEXAS 18205
OREOOI~ STIlTE utllvtftSI'N PRESS
OREOON STIlTE Ut'lIYERSI'N
101 WALCO HALL P.O. sox 689
COR VALL I S OREOON 91~
ROSEftT Co SELLERS ~ ASSOCIATES
33 VASSNI smEET
GAR[I[N CI n tiE1\' YOI\I( 115:!O
SERINA PRESS
10 KEllrl[OT STREET
ALEXNtORlA VIRaINIA 22305
115~
SHORtT llOOK STOftt
81S 31Ul AVE,..,E
SEATTU: YlIISHHllTON 981'"
UtUON TI\IBUIINE PUBlISHIN'J
940 llflRO ^V'E~E
SAN DIEGO CALIF 9tl12
co.
505,20
,00 / '
505,20 r /'-
NATto*l;-tEAO ra#~--~--
P. O. BOX 1008
MAIN OFFICE STATION '
SEATTU: "ASHINlJTON 98111
Me CRACKEN BROS UOTOR FRIE_T
P. O. BOll 278'
tl.QENE OREGON 91401
A. B. OROSSENBACHEII co.
121520 S. 11. IAAIN
PORTlANO OREllON 9'7223
ZELLtR8AOt PN'Ell CfU>AHf
345 LINCOLN STREET
EI.G[N[ OIlEGON 91401
BLAKE MOFF I TT " TO'IJNE
5536 N.E. tlASSALO STREET
PORTLAND OREGON 9T208
CONSOLIDATED [L[CTlIC... DIST.
P. o. lIOX 3T69
PORTLAND OREGON 91208
MAIL tlD.L ENYD.lPE a:NPAHf
P. o. BOll 3682
POftlLANO OREGON 9T208
FRASEIl PIPER CfM'AHf
1201 S. E. THIRD A~
PO~D OREGON 9'7214
,
!'
llEROll COflPORATION
P. O. BOX 3961
RINCON ANl'€X
UN FRANCISCO CALIF'OIINIA 94120
E. H. BuRRELL
591 HIGH STIl[ET
EUQIN: 0If[QON 9140 I
MEN[ RADIATOII SERVICE
420 llllRD AVENUE EAST
MEr€ OREGON
....F'IIAN'S AUTO GRINOINCI SEIIVICE
154 FIDYORE '
EUQENE OREGON 91402
DICI<!s ~INE StfIP INC.
95 LAYlRENCE STREEt
EUGENE OREGON
JERRY'S Sf'ECI...,ZtD S"'ES
P. O. BOX 2321
[UQEf€ OREGON 914~
HYMOTtll
P. O. BOll 2400
DALLAS TEXAS 15221
rtf.I,7~
'~,I, 71
, !l,472
I ~,473
I e,4 71,
I ~,1,75
1t'.4H
, 8.477
19,47'~
,8." 7J
I !l,4 80
16.4l!l
1 fl.49:?
18,493
18.4 Il',
POS1ING 1~f.FEfH:NC[
I I ""'" ""
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r:'.33"
? 1.7 (\
',;4,60
7b,24
lid :;
I,S,65
20,50
21.7 .)
HIt>
10.1>1>
7,41\
14,95
4,45
)'1.20
13,72
om~.:0 -L'L-
1 t\;5 tH Off. \'!nr -,-
18.502 In\!I!,
18.503 1.f'1 \!1 t,
'8.504 /."1 \\ t,
'8.505 "?11 \\ tn
11\,'06 IJ":1. \!1 f"l
111.507 >n \!1 f;<l
11I.50e ;'i'!l \!1 {1
111.509 .Io-"'i/. \, I!)
18.510 1."1 \!t {n
I a, II I.I'll \\ f..q
1 a512 ,\;'R \!l1!)
IIl.SI) .....'ll\"t?
16.51" ~f"l '!I {'I
1,848,93
66 /
",848.93 .; e? /<-
\,
I a515 iF". \" tq
lllf"Pl)!'
.00
THl: UNI VERSITY .1Ft! CffICN)O PRns
11030 SOUTH LANOl.EY AVENUE
CffICAGO ILLI!'lOIS 60628
lIILLIN,'SON SCHOOL OF HORSNAt-$fIP
P. O. 801Il S06
HIMIL TON MONTANA 59840
nAR INCOlt"OflATEO
20 flUT 43ftO STlIEET
~ YOftK N.Y. 10035
CONGRESSIONAL ~A~EAL'
IT35 K STR[ET N.W.
"ASHINOTOtI 0. C. 20008
'ACTS ON FILE INC.
11'1 WEST 57Ttf STllttT
~~" YORK N.Y. 10019
INC.
1"1 CH.;<:K NO
! I WAR""''''l NO.
18.1185
7.7.
I
lall81>
"1181
I..IIM
11\.1189
111,..90
'11.11'"
""?2
10...93
I ''''III,
18...95
III.IIQ6
, '''''91
U1"99"
11\"9'1
111,'00
POSTING REFERENCE
\P!l " (II)
"" " 69
APll"~
~,\"
'"' \I tq
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IS'R\I"
,"\1M
WfI " t'l
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ml''',t4'.,
.11"I"'(4'
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1-'0
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1\l1-' 0
9.00'
28.00
39.00 /)
2'.16
82.90'
. 202";0-0 '.'
I,
!( N.1,I8 ACH I' "IlL I SH I NG CO.
1021 PI. SEVEN1l1 STIIEET
IAILWA(IKEE '" SooNSIN 53233
THE SEAmE TI!AEll
SEATTLE WASHlmTOPI
UNI VERSITY fF OAEOON CASH I Ell //',', J
NEWlJ'N'ER MICR()f'IWINO Ii
EmE'~E DREaOtI 97403
UHI YERS IT' OF OREOO~I
THE LIBRARY
EUiENE OREOON 91403
BRAO'S IlOOT tt FEN<<R
1810 W 81M
EUGENE OREGON 91402
!.4lJL<<R PAORROW II> lAC CtI[A
II"T HI<Ii smEET
EUGENE OREGON '11401
llLlSS EAGLE SIGNAL
135 f'[t1[RAL STAEET
DAVENPORT IowA 52808
2..8.0,"
186.00,
11I3.00:,
"":Y.o.o:,'
t.211t..o 0"
'I
,
,00 I
5,2 t U 5 !' 1"'-
(J CHECK NO
[J WAI'IRAN 1 NO
1 S.'II>
11l.'11
18.'18
10.51')
111.'20
18.'21
111.522
111.'23
18.524
18.'25
I a'26
I "27
111.528
lll.n'J
111.530
18.531
POSTING REFERENCE
1ft! n t~
AI'Il ,\ (It
Am \!t (lIJ
1.I'll" (I)
mt\\€/9
I1R " €n
lFR\\t'l
fJ'R " fJl
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APll \!t t9
1o"!l \I fR
;;II ,ra t'l
I<"R " w
lFR '!I !Il
~7J
<I ~/'(....-(,1
AMOUNT
__. _,___~~. ___.V..v
DELTA BRUSH'" TIUD< REPAIR 1tC:.
P. o. BOll 2512
EUQENE OAEOON91402
TRIANGLE !PORTS INC.
632 IlLAIR Bl.VD
EUGENE OREGON 91402
CASE POWER '" EQUINEHI'
P. o. BOll 13129 '
PORTLAND OREGON 9'7213
PARWEST STEEL SERVICE CENTElI
2000 HENDERSON
tuQENE ORECION
FEENAlJQHTY UAOfINERY CO
P. O. eOll 13219
POIITlANO OREGON 9'7213
Iota CAllE POWERS BOor COoFAN'f
5525 S. E. 281M A~E
PORTLAND OREGON 91202
HOWARD CO<PER
P. O. BOll 3104
PORTlAND OREOON
IoIYtl101O " SONS
P. O. eox 3215
MEN[ OREGON 9T403
A. 8. SCAM-ETT
BOll ,.
tuQ[N[ OREGON 91401
STALIOC INTERNAT'IJfAL INC.
P. o. BOll 2190
EUlENE OREOON 91402
ARNOLD POVlELL ct:1# Atlf
P. o. BOll 435
JUNCTION CITY OREQON 91448
KNI GLASS IISTftllUTORS IHe.
1865 11. 6TH
[UQENE OIf[OON 9T402
J . J POlltR EQU IPt.lEffl' INC.
P. O. BOX 2351
EUGENE OREGON 91402
uTILITY EQUIPIAENT
P. O. BOll 23121
POR1LANO OREGON 91223
KIPPER PAl ffl' $lJ'PLY
'84 .,LLNJETTE
EUGENE OREQON 91"01
JOE R0!4ANIA
P.O. 80x 3211
EWENE OREGON 91403
3.337,09
'g.g37 0 9/ (! ~-
7ZlI.oll
13-'0
4
PACIFIC UNION MUN. DIVlS.O~,
2320 DOMINQUEZ STREET
80X 2160
lOR BEACH CALIF' 90801
ECOI'fOlI TE
9900 BELLANCA AVENUE
LOS ANOELES C~IFOANIA 90045
SPRINOF'IE1.0 ~ASS CfM'AHt
225 MAIN STREET
Sf'AINllf'IELO OREOON 91411
BENNY 8ARTELL
2110 CENTENNI~ BLVD
~ =",",;;"""Oi,~ --- - [1.8ENE-.OREOON~9_1.JOJ
"^O' No_".(.2/'-___'___ 5. it 1,75
, I' --- ------
,~
"0,3'
"3~.8 (,
114,12
1S.25
4,76
7"0,00
1010,84
125.0C
9.6 )
3,<)1
'23,50
IU,110
L//',f
'-/ ./11'.(, c;
,
39-'0
2U3
I
57.2f>
71\.70
,20.:s"
157.16
10.95
21-"
b".:s I
36,03
2'.6 1
27.00
12-'5
I
2.0:52.74
.."G.I.u~IUH'O...~'
(/74 '
/
,/--/~-61
~
4/14/69 - 19
~
e
O .: €') 5
.'_ r...
4/14/69
4/14/69
------.- ------------------ --,-~
-. - - - - - ~ - ,- .
[ 1 c""e... NO
o 6~ECi'\ NO
.OATE
I
AMOUNT
I I W^,"^N' ND
QQQU[!!)"'~y~O----------- -rll.~37""
1058 LINCOLN ST
E\,IQE",t 0R[Q~91401
NOR1llIEST TESTINO LABORATORIES I e.~,33
4115 N. MISSISSIPPI AVENUE
PORTLAtIJ IT OREOON
o WAFlfitAN'f NO.
ni,rn~---72.50------ -~N---;-cr.-JAc08SON IB rASSOCmtnNC. 1 U.~~6
4.. Sl( I Nr€R Ill.OQ
SEATTLE WASHINGTON 98101
>:"'l \!l !.~ 135,00 LANE COUNlY NURSERY 111.'''9
III ntOlAASON ST
EUClENE OREGON 91402
YilLLU IRON & STta COorANY 111."0
1.'1'! \!l t~ 5<)0.00 P. O. OOX 2308
EUGENE OREGON 91402
N. W. INDUSTIlIIIL LAuNlllY 00. 111," I
.~ \!l !" 4 3.362,00 1848 N.W. 231'0 AVE
POIIlLANO OREGON 91210
PAO<ER SCOTT 18.'52
In \!l M 60.9(\ P. O. BOX 14'76
E:UllENE ORE~ 91401
I.IARTlG'S INC. 18."}J
I,PR \!l t~ '56.% 5141 NORTH EAST Gt.ISAN ST
PORTLAND OREGON 91213
,m,u en
leV IlJ~ II
11'1I " III
36.0 0
19.it0
API! \I en
BRISCOE BERRY ARCHI1l:cTS 111.534
205 EAST 14nt
~tNE Oft[GQN 9140 I
LEO E. KOWilLE:'nl< I I a.:;':3:;
P. o. BOX 1332
E:lJQ[N: 0 REOON 9'740 I
/lW[RICAN LINEN SlA'LY CO 16.S31>
P. o. /lOX A
lUGVlE OR[QCltt 91402
CQt,NERCIIIL REFRIGERATION CO. I 6.~37
.. 86 lIENDOVER STIlEET
lUGENE: OREOON 91402
ICING REFRIOERATION CO. 'e.~J8
441 POLK ST
EIJGtNE OREOON 91402
UONTY'S SIILES . stRY! C( 1 6. 5)'1
1015 IVY 5T
.lUNCTION CI TY OREGON 91448
IIESTtRN ENGINEERS INC 16.'40
210S S. E. NINTH AVE
PORTLAND OREOON 91214
M./ERICAN LOD<ER CO. INCo I e.'4 I
1425 E. ORANClElHORPE
BUENA PAlt( CALI' 90602
OR[ClON AI"'CJlT UN-lAQ[M[NT A5SN. 1ll.54<'
3040 - 25nt STREET S. E.
SlILo.r OREOON 91310
MAIIVIN H~Ia<SON 1l\.5~:5
920 IRVINGTON OR.
EUlENE OREGON 97402
tlESTtRN WIRE ROPE CO 'a.~41.
P. o. BOx 351
E:UQENE OREGON 9740 I
I
In \\ ~
8.00
'" " f.9
11.1'
~"(,9
22.6,.
, '8.55"
PEERLESS PACIFIC CO.
P. o. BOX 1014
EUGENE MEGOO 91401
FRAEOflIO< EQUIPl.lENT SERVICE
151 LAWRENCE
EUOENE OREGON 91401
COAST TO COAST STORES
2049 RIVER ROAD
EUGENE OREGON 91402
OftEGa1 SCREW PROOOCTS CO
P. o. BOX 1134
EuaEr€ OREQON,91401 ,_
. . ~ ..- ,
TRI STATE IotILL lIJPPLY aMtAtff
P. O. BOll 220 '
CROSSrn AllKANSAS 11635
IJ'R n Ell
11.70
Ai'!l \!l t,
37,'0
IJ'R " M
, a,"
1.6 '7
t.,!! \!l (~
15,20
e
11.5'6
IJ'R " tI)
.69
1M \'.1 (~
2"1.6 b
16."7
Am \f>> fR
2"2
If;! \!l C'l
b,OO
In,,(.~
18.'50
121.3..
IJ'R \!l !!l
10.00
I
iffl \!l !/1
92,00.
CITY fF EUOEtII:
EUClINE OREGON .
18.'59
"'"''' (,9
:t2119A 9
At!< \'.1 e~
53,82
01 TY fF EUotNE
EUClENE OREGON.
'ULLER PRINTING co.
544 BLAIR BLVO
EUGENE MEnoN
01 TY fF EUOENE
EUClEl'I: OREGON
CO<<:O INSTRWENTS CORP.
2600 sount KOSTNER AVE
CHI CAClO I LL I NO IS 60623
J. .. QUAO<ENBUllH & SON
160 E. BROAOl'JAY
EUotl'l: OREGON 9'740 I
VERNER J. AO<tSOH .
E\JO[NE OAloo.l
~"69
I 8.'60
911.39
18.561
JJ'R " t4
30,"0
[ullENE OUTDOOR StoRE INC. 16.54'
116 .'LI..WETTE
EUGENE OREGON 91401
PITTSBURGH 1l:STIIG LABORATORY 18.546
P.O. BOX 1646
PITTSBURGH PA 15230
"'":1 \!l {,9
',00
A."ll" l'l
I e.!\62
908.00
1M \'!I ("
520,0 :;
1ll.51>3
lofll\\fR
10.15
N. G. JACOBSON & ASSOC'ATES INC. 16.547
414 SKINNER BLOca
SEAT1\.[ WASHINaTON 98101
,~\') (0
4.5g~,a9
,Ifll" 6'1
to."
18.564
Iifl " (,9
tl,99
I 8,56'
49,938,58 I
4'S,g 38.5 8 tJ: ,x:-
Y.fr;'OO" '""""'0""" "
V,f?/OO"'O'"''''O''' ,.'~'
<( ~/Y--i:, 1
PAGE NO.' ~"
4,609.78
POSTING ~EF1ORENCE
't'\.
. ~r"
.00 I Ie::...
4,609,78 f. I'
,/_-/~-t '1
t] CHI:<:I< NO
OCHECl<; NO.
PAY TO THE ORDER Of
AMOUNT
U W,"",N' NO
o WARRANT NO.
.uv
,00
'..ANI.. ~RICAN ttAR VETVlANS
'BA. T. WIWtlTt
EUQDE OREQON
1ll.56/, A:on \\ t~
1/',9'
'11,583 APll" c.9
1'0
LAuRA lit I THEY
BOx 152
JUNCTION CllY OIitClON 91448
CAVE MAD<EY
Tn RIVER STREET
lUCllENE Ol\[QON 91402
LOUIS ZAROSINSI<I
>to I .ARfC R
PAAROTT ROAO
OIlEOON C,Tt OIlEOON 91046
'UCHAEL otllMBEIl.\.I14
WILLCOX BrAN IW.L
IIOX "
E:UQ[N[ OREGON 91403
.JOHN W. OARBERSON,
256S AQATt STREET
EUGENE OItEGON 91403
JANIS U. UILLER
2515 JEPf'ESEN AORES
~ENE OREGON 91401
CHARLES ROQttlS
1440 ClU I NIl/. T
..RI... IELO OR(QON 9ft"
UNI TtO ....EIIL
LANE COUNTY
EUlIENE WNlolPAL GPLOYES
LOCAL 1 IT"
LAMY ,,~ .lAD< , 6.:; 67 IJ'R \\ f/I
DIlEN: OREGON
YDtCfl ~:lAD< /SON Ill. '613 Iifl \'.1 f/I
!lJQ[N[ ......QON
, .....SON T1UlltR,CCM"NfY IlI,'b? ,lfl!" tI)
P. O. lOx 191
KAT1U: II. "AStIINaTON
OIl[G)N IHOOITRIAL swm aPPU I 8.'70 Iofll \'.I f/I
BOx 8331 , ,
PORTUlNO OIlE8ON 9120'
HAROI.D G. QNIof<<tl 1 11.'71 1ffl " ('I
tulTE 10S
E:UQENE WEDI CAL CENTt1\
[UQ[N[ OREGON 9140 I
, ROY U. MALOS III.::; '72 "'il \'.I (,9
101 . ~ENE &.EOI CAL CENTER
[UQf:N[ OREGOH tT40 I
BAuSCH . LOMB , I 8.5'73 Ar''R " f/I
... O. IIOX 3810
SAN 'ftANCISCO CllLJr 941ID
'MO IlON I 8."11 Ai'R " tI)
IlLUE RIW:R OREGON 91413
111,'84 1#'1I \I...
'.00
35,99
9.39
I 11,585 N'll " ..
1.00
"
I
1..84
18.58b ,""" (I) "
1.00
<F
4,05
111.'87 M'lI ,,(.,
'.DO
24,00
11\.506 AF1I" (8
..00
11.605
"'l':
e
1IfI." (8
111.589
'.00
9,4'
''''90
lPR\I"
1.00
1,00
1ll.'91
.\I'll " (4
200A'7
SONJA O. S1IUJ< 11l5'7' .\PIl" t4
1231 'ERQ 13
MENE OREOON 91401
LA1UI'f GATti Ill'76 In \\ fR
124 C'14
IPRINGf'lno ORtOON tT4n
STEPHEN 8. 1000 111.5'77 Am \hl)
2190 PATTERSON lIt
, MENE OREOON
2.00
,..592
M'R " ...
175.5 0
1.00
EUGENE: POLICE IlENtVOLfJ'ff ASSN.
MENt FIRE 'IOHTERS ASSH.
CI TY fE [UQfN[
PAftI(l UNIFOJt.t REVOLYI NIl
CITY at ElOENE
POLIC( UN"ORu REVOLVING
I a,593
''''9''
111.595
8""
/JIll \\ III
M'lI " III
330.60
U92.20
'''2.60
1.00
I a,596
.'1IOIlLO WAR I BARRAO<S 33 1 8.":~ ':'R \!l (I)
, ,Ifll \\ f!)
"'''.00
126.12
O'IAIIL[O IlMERI0AN VETERANS CHIIPTtR 1ll.57') APR \hlJ 117;10
CI TY at E:uQEN[
EI.OEl4t OftEGON
Ill'97 '"" (8
28.0 0
I
AlERICAN LEOION POST I"
16.'80 1J'R\'.I6'J
11.22
HARVEY J. SAInt
89S E SGnt PLACE
ElIGE:f€. OREGON 91405
11'059& ,Ifll \l ~
AlER'CAH LtOION POST 1 a
t.oo
111,581 m!\~ffl
21 a" 8
VdtIlN$ at FOREION WARS POST 293 11l.'82 'n" (.ll
193.0a
WARIlE'" E. SUInt
1280 E. 29TH PL
EUOfNE OREOOH 91403
2.296,27
Ill'99
AI'R " ~ t.o 0
718,44
,00 I. tC-
718,44 0
00 /
2.291>,27 / " K
71'3'''0''.''''0'.''''''
</ IV 0>9
V,(30"'0".''''O'.
V IY;f"
e
POSTING REFERENCE
11=
Ii
L
4/14/69 - 20
',~
,.....-
O~
... "
~b
4/14/69
e
'AY TO THE OROER OF
,0 O'-~--
w. Co Me 'ALL
831 99 N.
CRtlhlD.L OR[QON 97421
..... 01['" JOHN~
105' MADISON
Ni[NE OIf;QQN 97405
OAVlLLf: KULEY
"4 CHf:ITt&JT
AItUND OA[QON 97520
"'INtI .....HIlEY
01 SSTClN ... liT.
001I[* OAtoON "434
DOltS E. HEWI'ClN
IITIIO..
HNtll.SIllMIQ OAEGON 914.
QOIIDON L. SU tH
P. O. BO. MI,
..tT HOWE OREGON 9'r386
HNaU[ Co4ILLlln:II
.960 S1r III!LE.QHWOOO L>>l[
.. 0Il1l.AHO OIlEOON 9'f225
..~ J. "'MN
, 095 NOlltH A IT
FR'NGF'.Il.D ORtGON 914"
"VI Nt ITIPHttCS
2928 ~Y LAN[
Dl8ENE OR[GON
MIll. lROOKI
1185 SALLY WAY
[UQ[N[ OREGON '"40'
DOftOM COLI,N
'93' e w. ITnt
E18DC OR_
""'. aMQ[[
,'610 LANUPUII
!UQ[N[ ORtllON
HO.tN pH'LlpS
1198 o.YIIIN
DIG H OREOON
flAY 8EAftt)
.3'1 QUIHCt SntET
El8[N[ QREQQN 91102
UIlS. "'EO 8ENOIT
2035 1000 ACRES ORIVE
MO€ ORtGON 91401
11""'kr<<'
I I W^''''^'''' ''''
1 8,(,1)0 'I.r-r\ \, M 2,00
18,601 ,I.",~ ,~ ~. 1,00
111.602 A'1l " !R 1.00
111.603 ,,"!I '!t t1 1.00
18.604 t"R " 6' 2,00
1 6,605 .lrR '!t 6~ 2.00
I !I. 6 06 \"" \!t f>'l 1,00
U.607 O/)l \t f/! 1,00
lll.bOO I.Ml \~ l/l 9.00
1ll.609 II'R \~ l/l ',00
18.610 Iro \~ el. 10.00
1ll.611 ml \!t l' ".00
1ll.612 ~..~ \!t (/l 11,00
18,613 ~ \!t (,~ 15,00
111.614 A."ll \!t t'l (,.00
69,00
.00 I I'"
69,00 ~ ~
<( - / '1- (, Y
"'I\I.'~"\''''~''''"~ -___
,00 /
89.015,32 (, rC
I
, I
"SoU /:1
.0"",,,,,,,,,,.,,,, "Ill
?/SS- I
'/- I '/~7 /11
I j
'. "~.,.'" ;
tAVTO, THE OPOER OF
I
!
........
,UO
NOflU At() THElJAA 'OIIDf,1f,t
1589 I!LtP
E"Nt OREGON
r
I
t
I
1HtOOOllt . GOLD'E HNtllts'
341 . 51H
natf€ OJtEGON
VI LLA ....,. O'SCOUNT STORE'
as II I YEll l\OAO
[LG(~ OREGON 91402
WatNE LlNtN N'f'LY
P. O. BOX 101
D1Q[N[ 0llI:1lDN 9140 I
~- Hlv)
'~(('I_r'
UN 1 VERS ITY OF OREGON CASH I ER
NEWSPAPER ~11 CROF I L~1I NG
UNmVERS ITY OF OREGON
EUGENE OREGON 97403
7,231.<'1 B
7,231,'8 Of'
.
16.630 ,'rn n ,_~ 2.400,00
1&.631 /J':/.'~ {I) '1,93 BOSTIC'( Atel SONS
69-03
IlU32 IrIl'\ m :51>'i.5'.l 104,887,87
,00
104.887,87
PAGE NO,~~~
"1'~.""..'::' -~ !"-'~~~""~~~~V7-'1~~.---:-._~ ".
fJ CIH:e" NO
[J WARR.IlNI NO
18,1>2') 1M ,\ '-'1
4,400,00
IOn:13
APR 15'69
5.2 .O~
~oo., .u"~'H'O.""NC L'
POSTING REFERENCE
~/\ { ,
D^,,~_IL/- c;y
.....------
[] OlECK NO
A.MOUNT
[J WAI>R...NT NO
-- ,00..- ---
LOUI Sf; R. WITH 18,61' lfA " 0 t.OO
1091 rAIRWAY ORI V[
EUQ[N[ OREQON 91402
MRS. P. AQ[RTER 1ll.616 -.oR " tit ' t.OO
I '23 CORUM AVENUE
[UClEN[ OREGON 91401
""'8. NOIt.lNII BIlKER 10.617 AtW " 0_ ..00
llLACHLY OR[QON 9nl2
PU8l.1 C DPLOYEI REf I ROAM 'YS. Ill." 8 If'It " 0 3"29.21
1400 s. .. "rtH AVENUE
pOftTLANO OREQON 9110'
PUlLIC DPLOYES RtTlRntEtff IYI I ll.6111 Al'll"0 37.166.12
SOCIAL SECURllY REVOLVING ACCT.
AETNA LIrE. CASUALTY CO 18.670 "" " 0 ~99:l.11
2000 I. W. , I lilT AVENUE
pOIlTLAHo OII~ 91203
pACI"C HO!lPITAL ASSOCIATlOff Ie.UI lfA " 0 1l,3.',O 3
PENTHOUSE ElIGEN[ MEOlCAL en. BLDQ
E18_ OREGON 91401
GILAD'IS PALM[II Ill.U2 ""M 12.00
2319 ItVERLY
.III.,o.OOllEGON
I
e
00lI01HY .... ~ROINQ
1995 TElIESA
MEN[ OR[QQN
TILLMNf . BOO1H INC.
P. O. llOll 1148
DJlENE OREOON 9740 I
1ll.623 J1fI " M 23.2'
18,62_ mt ,!t f:9 .....0.. I
...... tI'i!" lot '00.0'
'MIS
111.626 lfA"M 33.21
AMERICAN STEEL ANO SUPPLY
p. O. 110. 10159
MIr<< QR[QON 9740 I
HORN[ ''''PLY ClO. INC.
P. O. BOll 2553
MEN[ OR[GON 9"02
OR[GON WASHINGTON SOiOOL lM'PLY
500 WESTl.AK[ AvtNuE NO.
SEAnLE WA1HIl'GTON 91109
Ill.U1
ct'II \,..
_0".00
BOISE CASCAC€ ON"Ct N'f'LY
6140 S. W. MACAOIfA AVENUE
POR1\.ANO 0IlEQ0N 97801 '
111628
AI'Il" t9
89,015.32
o C....ECK NO
.04---------
,00
[J ......RRANT NO
....,.,"
F'ft[D STu88ERT
68-81
.,
111.614 II'tt "M "'363A~ ,
IlI.6" 4!'ll ,\ t9 U.2,.." 01." I
S. F'. .'LSON,
69-01
1ll.636 lPI" f19
ll.2.9.9,.1
--
" ...-
~L_~;......,.."""......
. .oo...,,~,..t"tP
POSTING REFERENCE
!/~J
<L - ~ s-.. ~u..?:'
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bills as presented and read
proper city officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote.
present voting aye, the motion carried.
be allowed and the
All councilmen
I
Progress Payments, approved by the Public Works Depar~ment were presented and read:
~J
e
4/14/69 - 21
,~
e
I) ,~ 9 ~!
..... ...1>_ ~ \Ii
, ,
_.~------- ~- -~
. . - . . ~.." ~
- - - _. ~
-- ,- - , IT' ,,-- -' ,_.c"__-"
~:.. :_ _ .:.r.. .
I
Bostick & Sons
69003 - 1st - Storm Sewer and Sanitary Sewer between 23rd and
24th on Columbia to 24th & Van Ness
Crest Construction
,68092 - 1st - Sanitary Sewer, Sunshine Acres Road from Dapple to
1-105
, $8,269.92
7,952.26
D & D Backhoe Service
68090 - 3t.d & Final - Sanitary Sewer, Topper Trailer Park
3-58.58
D & D Backhoe Service
68091 - 2nd & Final - Sanitary Sewer btwn 22nd and 23rd,
Willamette to Pearl 180.83
TOTAL PAYMENT THIS ijQI:'t'lil1.
rr.Mkh4l
e
Eugene Sand & Gravel
68072 - 7th & Final - Paving and Sewers Minda Drive from Gilham
Road to Norkenzie and Long Island Dr.
173. 10
Hamilton Construction
68085 - 3rd & Final - 30th Avenue Pedestrian Overcrossing
$6,542.00
I
McKenzie Rd. and Driveway
68041 - 9th & Final - Paving Sanitary & Storm Sewer Harlow Road
from Coburg Road to Interstate 5 & Monaco Park
6,984. 52
R. C. Parsons & Sons
68086 - 2nd & Final - Sidewalk on McLean Blvd., Chambers to McKendrick
87.08
Fred Stubbert
68G87 - 1st - Fence along W. Beltline Flood Way, Royal to B~rger
4,363.45
Wildish Construction
68060 - 6gh - Paving First Addition to Pinridge Estates
6,436.09
S. F. Wilson
69001 - 3~d - Eugene Over Park
92,254.50
TOTAL NO. CONTRACTS
133,629.33
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the progr-ess' paynfen:ts as'presented and read be allowed
and the proper City officials dra~ the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present
voting aye, the motion carried.
Liquor License Applications approved by Police Department - Held over to meeting of April
28, 1969
I
Liquor License Application denied by Police Department - the Falcon, 1953 Garden Avenue
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to deny the request of the applicant for a liquor license at
If
[953 Garden Avenue.
The Manager said he had received many letters protesting this 'application and had one in favor from the
applicant, which he read to the Council. He ~tated a petition against this location for a tavern had
been filed by persons in the neighborhood.
,
ft
Mr. Mohr commented he did not want ,the Council to be misinterpreted on this action to find out whether
a residential neighborhood would support a neighborhood tavern. The Council found a great deal of
opposition to it in this neighborhood, but the Council does not want to discourage development of neigh-
jborhood taverns in more commercially oriented areas. Dr. Purdy and Mr.- Wingard did not agree.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated. Motion carried.
Exception request, Williams Bakery - The Planning Commission recommended approval of an exception for
Williams Bakery to permit expansion of the existing bakery facility. Plans and financial involvement
were made prior to adoption of zoning ordinance and undue hardship would be created if this property
were denied its previous right.
Manager explained2that Williams Bakery has been planning this expansion for a number of years and were
Icaught by the change in requirements' in the new ,zoning ordinance. The Plann~ng Commission viewed the
'site and recommended the exception be granted.
I
Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Mr. Wingard that this request be grant~d. Mr. Mohr abstained from voting
because of a. conflict of interest. Motion carried.
e
,
,I
ii
A _ ~..'
41&4/69 - 22
'..ollll
r
O -t. (" {)
~,(.;o
e
4/14/69
"
ORDINANCES
I
1 Council Bill No. 8799 - levying assessments for sanitary trunk line on Bailey Hill Road and 18th
Avenue on the south; Paragon Road on the West; Wilson Court on the East; Amazon Channel on the north;
south of 11th Avenue from Paragon Road to the proposed Beltline Road was submitted and..read the first
time in full ,on March 24, 1969 and held 9ver to this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be
tgiven owners of affected properties, and was brought back for consideration with no written protests on
ii'file.
Mrs. Hayward' "moved seconded by'Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by counci 1 bill number
only with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the second
time by Council bill humber only.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald 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.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15617.
e
2 Council Bill No. 8801 - Vacating McLean Boulevard west of Graham Drive (Richard E. Pierce) was
submitted and' read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald 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.
I
Mrs. Hayward ~oved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the r~les be suspended and the Dill be read ,the third
time by council bill number only, with '~lJnanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15618.
3 Council Bill No. 8802 - Vacating easement on 24th Avenue extended from Lincoln Street 150 feet
east (U.S. Bank) was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only with unanimous cons~nt of the Council. Motion,carried unanimously and the bill was read the second
time by council bill number only.
lMrs. Hayward moved seconde~ by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and 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
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15619.
4 Council Bill No. 8803 - Dispensing with election in City're: Annexation of area between Bertelsen
IRoad and Four Oaks Grange Road {Krumdieck) was submitted and read in f4ll.
!Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald 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 numberonly.
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IMrs. Hayward moved se~onded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
time by council bill numberonly with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and.
the bill was read the third time by counci,1 bill number:~only.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the pill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
All councilmen present voting aye; the bill was declared passed and numbered 15620.
5 Council Bill No. 8804 - Annexing area between Bertelsen Road and Four Oaks Grange Road (Krumdieck)
was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council' bill number
1'0nlY wi thunanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously.
IMrs. Hayward moved secnded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
!time by council bill number only with un~nimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and
I the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
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l'Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mc onald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
All councilmen present voting'aye~ thg bill was declared passed and mumbered 15621.
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'i'Add to item 1 - Mr. Ray Rexious, owner of property on 15th a,nd Bailey Hill Road said, in granting an
easement, he had stated charges would be on the basis 'of an 8" sewer line and normal installation. He
felt the assessment wa,s high for this type installation, and had asked for a bid for a sewer line running
along the opposite side of his property~'. The cost in comparison would be about 1/3 less. This seemed to
indicate the cost was rather high. Public Works Department said project was bid on the entire system,
and th~y have followed standard procedure for figuring assessments on this project. Low bid was accepted
in this case.
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1 Council Bill No. 8805- Dispensing with election in city re: Annexation of 1.12 acres south of
Floral Hill Drive (Mark Clark)' was. submitted and read in full.
lMrs. Hayward moved seconded
only with unanimous consent
ltime, by council bill number
\Mrs. Hayward moved seconded
time by council bill number
council bill numbe~ only.
by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill. was read 'the second
only.
by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
only. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the third time by
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed -and numbered 15622.
Z,t Council Bill No. 8806 - Annexing 1.12 acres south of Floral Hill Drive (Mark Clark) was submitted
anp read in full.
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~rs. Hayward moved seconded
'IOnly,with unanimous consent
time by council bill number
IMrS. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mc90nald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
Itime by council bill number only. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the third time by
lcouncil bill number only.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
~ll co~ncilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15623.
\ Council Bill No. 8807 - Repealing Sectfon 6.15 of the Code of the city of Eugene as amended, pro-
hibiting concerts, theatrical shows, motion picture showing and other' public and special shows and
rXhibitions on Sundays, was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
bnlywith unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the second
rime by council bill numberonly.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
fime by council bill number only with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and
fhe bitl was read the third time by council bill number only.
~s. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15624. . I
I 'Council Bill No. 8808 - Amending Section 33.6 of the Code of the city of Eugene as amended to provide :;'.'
against riding horses, operating or parking motorcycles mn a pyblic park, municipal golf course or other
Fity-oWned prop~rty, and declaring an emergency, was submitted and read in full. ,
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
l~nlY with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the second
time by council bill number only.
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!Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
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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.
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iMrS. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
~ll councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15625.
II Council Bill No. 8809 ::,. Repealing Section 32.61 of the code of the ~ity of Eugene as amended, which
proh~bited racing on Sunday was submitted and read in full. '
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Mrs.
~nly
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded
Wime by council bill number
the bill was read the third
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Wrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall.
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was dec.1ared passed and ,numbered 15626.
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Mr. Teague asked if the ordinance could not be held over for final passage. Mr.' Mohr explained the mannev
in which the loitering ordinance had been held. There was a discussion concerning action taken to includ~
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both ordinances in one, and it was Mr. Teagues feeling that, more time should be given. befor'e, fi'nal passage.
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Jrsee Committee m~eting, APril, 7, 1969 - Page 112 Item 1.) ~,
Mrs.; HaYward moved seconded by Mr.. McDo~ald that the bill be read the second time by .~;ql1nci.L bill numb~r
8nly with unanimous consent of 'the Council. Motion carried -unanimously and the bill :~a~ ,read the second
~ime by council bill number only.
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by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the second
onl~.
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Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
with unaqimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the-bill was read the second
by council bill number only.
by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
only with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and
time by council bill number only.
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Council Bill No. 8810 - Equal Opportunities, Civil was s,ubmitted and read in fun.
4/14/69 - 24
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended ana the bill be read the third
time by council bill number with unanimous ,consent of the Council. Mr. Teague voted no, and the
bill was held over to the meeting of April 28, 1969.
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Council Bill No. 8812 - Sanitary sewer in the area bounded by a line 160' north of Pershing
Street on the north; by the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way on the east and south; and by Hwy.
99 North on the west was submitted and read in full.
The Director of Public Works explained that this had been left until this year because of concern for
financial impact upon abutting property owners who will be assessed the cost of sewers. The City Man-
lager read l~tters f~om property owners, both in favor and against construction of sanitary sewers.
/Mr.A. W. Kilborne, in a letter from Southern Pacific, opposed the inclusion of its property lying along
,the easterly side of Bethel Drive within the assessment district.
Mrs. Margaret Budiski, 2715 Bell Lane and Mr. Joe Chace, 2768 BeU Lane opposed the project and said
their septic tanks had never caused any trouble, and the sanitary sewers were unnecessary in this area.
Mrs.Robert Palmer, 1008 Madera Lane, said the residents on the entire block object to this installation,
and that their property is in an industrial area, and may be sold in a short time.
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In answer to a question from Mrs. Hayward, Public Works Director said there had been a real dFainage
problem in this area which has apparently been alleviated in the past few years.
Mrs. Beal asked for a report from the County Sanitarian. The Public Works Director said a decision
on the project should be made within thirty days to get into the next summer construction schedule.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to table this project, pending a report from the County
Sanitarian about problems with septic tanks in the neighborhood.
Mr. Teague asked if a Planning Commission report concerning the alleged future industrial uses would
not also be pertinent. Mrs. Hayward agreed to include this suggestion in the motion.
The question was called on'the motion.' Motion carried.
In answer to a question from the Council, Mr. Gerald Davis from Lane County Sanitarian office said
they could have a report to the Council before its meeting of April 28, 1969. The Planning Director
said they could also furnish the requested information by that date.
Council Bill No. 8813 - Adopting plans and specifications was held over until Council Bill No.
8812 is heard at the meeting of April 28, 1969.
Council Bill No. 8814 - Sanitary Sewer in the area bounded by a line 160' northeast of Bethel
Drive on the north and east; by Roosevelt Boulevard on the sou~h; and by the Oregon Electric Railway
right of way on the west was submitted and read in full.-
This area was also left until this ;year because of concern for financial impact upon abutting property
owners who will be assessed cost of sewers. The City Manager read letters from property owners, both
in favor and against construction of sanitary sewers.
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Mrs. Sue Eatmon, Rt. 1, Box 1033W, Veneta, Mrs. Elaine Getty, 1948 Crane.Lane, Mi. Bill J. Graham,'
1)1965 Crane Lane and Mr. Robert C. Collett, 1928 Crane Lane, objected to installation of sewers in this
area, saying it was zoned industrial, and they felt their homes were not destined to remain long enough
to pay the assessment.. - '.'
Melvin Pantle, property owner in the ?rea, objected to the sewer construction, saying his septic tanks
were in good operation and there was no need for sewers.
In answer to a question from Mrs. Hayward, the Public Works Director said there had been a real
drainage problem in this area, which has apparently been alleviated in the pas't few years. Garfield
and Crane Lane could be eliminated from the system.
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Mrs. Beal asked for a report from the Counth Sanitarian. The Public WOFks Director said a decision on tHe
project should be made within thirty days to get into the next.summer construction schedule.
jJThe question was called on the motion. Motion carried.
II In answer to a ques.tion from the Council, Mr. Gerald navis from the Lane County Sanibarian office said
,they could have a report to the Council before its meeting of April 28. The Planning Director said they
could also furnish the re~uested information by that date.
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Council Bill No. 8815 - Adopting plans and specifications for sanitary sewer in the area bounded
by a line 160' northeast of Bethel Drive on ithe north and east; by Roosevelt Boulevard on the south;
and by Oregon Electric RR right of way on the west was held over until Council Bill No. 8814 is read
. at the meeting of. April 28.
Council Bill No. 8816 - Sidewalk on Broadview Street From Hawkins Bouleva~d to Sunrise Boulevard was
submitted and read in full.
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Hr.s,. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDona ld
only with unanimous consent of the Council.
second time, by council bill number only.
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that the bill be read the second 'time by, council bill number;
Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill, be read the third
I 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~o~ly.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollca]Q
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15627.
Council Bill No. 8817 - Dispensing with election in City re: Annexation of an area of Green
Acres Road (K. Ray Barnes) was. submitted and read in ,full.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald 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.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the'rules be suspended and the bill be r~ad 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.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcal~
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15628.
Council Bill No. 8818 - Annexing the area of Greed Acres Road (K. Ray Barnes) was submitted and
read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill
number only with unanimous conse~t of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read
the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and 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.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15629.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolution No. 1644 - Calling a hearing April 28, 1969 re: abatement of dangerous building at
1650 West 11th Street (Car Wash) was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
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Resolution No. 1645 - Extension of temporary permit for light manufacturing at 744 and 752~ Willam-
ette Street (Lee Trippett) was submitted land read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
Resolution No. 1646 - Declaring metered parking area for period specified, area bounded by Kincaid,
11th Avenue and Franklin Boulevard, Moss Street and 19th Avenue was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
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Rp.solution No. 1647 - ~Trani~ittipg to the~la~ning Commission request for. amendment to the
;,Zon'iri-g Ordinance for change of' zone re: wes,t. 'side. of Oak Street between 6th and 7th ,Avenues from
I C-2 to .C;"-3 (Eugene Planning Commission} was submitted and read in full.
I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. He:D0n'<l-ldc that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
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11 . Rco olution No. 1649 DiYccting City l1Bnagcr to provicle pre liminery p lens end Gpec.ifice tielnG for
saR1tgry f:asilitie8 te 3lloviate sonditionG eauGing health ha0srd in Callego Crest Water Bistriet.
Resolution No. 1648 - Revokable Permit between Ralph Greenhobt, Neal Sande and Robert Loomis and
of Eugene (Polk Street Sanitary Sewer) was submitted and read in full.
Mlis. H:a~7,3rd HlO\'OQ 8oeondod by Mr. McDoll:ald th:at tho rOGolution Be adopt9d. MetieR sarrisd.
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Resolution No. 1649 - Directing the City Manager to provide preliminary plans and specifications
for sanitary facilities to alleviate conditillons causing health hazard in College Crest Water District
was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
Resolution No. 1650 - Dedillcating City owned property to sewer easement purposes (Echo Hollow) was
submitted and read in full.
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lMrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
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Resolution No. 1651 - Cancelling six outstanding small warrants was submitted and read in full.
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Mrs._Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution. be adopted. Motion carried.
Resolution No. 1652 - Limiting parking from Eleventh Avenue from Mill'westerly 136 feet; instarl-
ing "Yield" signs on Broadway a,t its intersection with Grant; Declare Villard Street" through' from
Frankling Boulevard to 19th Avenue and. install stop signs' on necessary intersecting streets; install
"Yield" signs on Moss at its intersection wi:th 17th Avenue.
No action taken. Resolution held to meeting 0f April 28, 1969.
Resolution No. 1653 - Appreciation to GOvernor McOall, U. S. Representative John Dellenback, State
Senator Edwar~Fadeley for assistance with Mah&on-Sweet Airport problems, ~as submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that. the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
Resolution No. 1654 - Appreciation to Fred Brenne for his years of service ,to the city of Eugene
was submitted and read in full.
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Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr.' McDonald that the resolution be adopted. ' Motion carried.,
Resolution 1655 - Approving policy contained in form "Petition for improvement by subdivider" and
approving, such form and use.
No action taken. Resolution held to meeting of April 28, 1969.
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Resolution No. 1656 - Authorizing City Manager to execute formal written agreements between the city of
Eugene and land owners and/or developers relating to Conditional Use or Planned Unit Development of
properties.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be aqopted. Motion carried.
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