HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/26/1969 Meeting
r
,
01 C'J,'
.1.G~
5/'J..6L6Y
e
I
.'
'I
I,
I
!:
Council Chamber
.Eugene, Oregon
May 26, 1969
Adjourned meeting of the Common Council of the city of Eugene,~Or~gon was called to order by hi;
Honpr Mayor Lester E. Anderson ,at 7:30 p.m. on May 26, 1969 in the Council, Chamber, with the
following councilmen present: Mrs. Hayward, Messrs. Purdy,' Wingard and Teague, Mrs. Beal a~d
Mr. Mohr.
"
"
'I
"
il
Minutes of the meeting of April 28 and May 12, 1969, as mailed to Council members, were approved.
NEW BUS INESS
"
:i
Mrs. Hayward 'asked to set the record straight rega~ding reports .that threatening phone calls had
been received by Eugene City Councilmen in conn~ction with the arrest of Black Panther member Hurst.
Mrs. Hayward had checked with all council members, and none had received any kind of threatening
ph~ne call. .
1:
"
"
"
"
. )I
"
"
"
"
l'
Councilman Mohr said he had spent the major part of the day in federal court, and that the U.S. .
Attorney had' some difficulty explaining exactlywher~ he had received his information. Mr. Mohr
had made a statement upholding, the city's p~lice force and it~ ability to handle th~se problems
without outside interference from other ag~ncies. Mr. Mohr reported that arguments made for
return of Mr. Hurst to this community prevailed, he was released on bail, and will return to the
City.
,I
I.
Mrs. Hayward asked to discuss the problems of differences in planning and zoning between the Ci~y
and the County. Mrs. Hayward felt there was an opportunity to help reso1ve these problems by
entering into the Kendall Ford case as a friend of the court.
"
"
.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. MOhr that the Council authorize the City Attorney to, on behalf
of the City, file a request to enter the Kendall Ford case as Amicus Curiae.
In answer to a question from Mr. Mohr, the City Attorney said if the City had continued with inter-
vention, he would now be participating in the case, with evidence in support of the plaintiffs.
As a friend of the Court, a brief may be filed to accentuate the areas in the case that are of
particular concern to the city of Eugene.
Mayor Anderson said he had talked to Commissioner Kenneth Omlid to explain the actioi1.the~Cbuncil
might take in this matter. The Commissioner said there is no ill-will felt in this regard. The
Mayor explained that the Council would really be carrying on a commitment made previously to
support the City's stand in this case.
:i
In answer to a question from Mr. Wingard, the City Attorney explained the reason for an amicus
curiae brief is to give the Court an~in~erpretation of law and legal arguments why the Court should
find one way or another - to influence the Court in its decision. The City would not be a neutral
party, but would be on the side of the plaintiff. No written accusations would he made concern-
ing the County position, and the City would not participate in the trial or take objection to
evidence. It would only take a position as to the validity of the County action. In answer to
Dr. Purdy's question, Mr. Hendershott said work would be done by the staff, and there would be
no actual cost.
Mr. Teague did not feel the Council should interefere at this time. It was his opinion that inter-
ference might hamper city-county relationships.
"
.,
:'
Mr. Wingard said he had real reticence to enter into lawsuits, but if the City could present its
position without sueing someone, Mr. Wingard felt this should be done. He said countless tax
dollars had been spent for planning, and some attempt should be made to protect this.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated. Motion carried.
"
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Committee Meeting held Ma~ 14, 1969
i'
I
Present: Mayor 'Anderson; Councilmen Hayward, Beal, Teague, Gribskov and Mohr; City Manager
and staff; and others.
1.
Items from Mayor and Council
a. Recess, Regular Council Meetings - Mayor Anderson suggested that, since meetings se'em
to be getting rather late, a recess between 9:00 and 9:15 might be advisable, if it
was seen that the meeting would carryon for at least another hour. Council
members agreed, and Mr. Gribskov suggested that arrangements might be made for
Council and staff to have coffee at that time.
b.
Airport Repair
Mayor and City
so promptly.
\
- A letter was read from Congressman Dellenback addressed to the
Councilcongratulating them on getting the airport back in operation
(
c. Commemoration, Fred Brenne - Tuesday, May 20 at the Thunderbird Motel, Lane County.
Chamber of Commerce, with assist'ance of Eugene Area Chamber of Commerce, will sponsor
a commemorative dinner honoring Fred Brenne. All council members are invited.
5/26/69 - 1
~
I,
II
P
'I
!I
I
l!
Ii
I,
,:
Ii
Ii
d
11
'I
::
I,
i!
"
/;
11
"
"
'I
"
!I
I'i
,I
I
I'
,!
:1
I:
i
,I
jl
!I
II
II
il
I;
"
II
Ii
'I
II
I,
'I
'I
/:
I'
Ii
:1
:1
I'
I'
,!
ji
I'
"
Ii
Ii
"
Ii
"
Ii
II
I:
, i:
I'
il
:1
"
il
I'
"
e
I
I
it
'I
I,
Ii
II
I
"
"
"
I'
d
"
,I
ii
1:
-
"
:!
I'
"
I ~
q
"
Ii
II
II
i:
I:
Ii
II
Ii
I:
I'
II
I,
I,
Ii
I,
I
I'
,I
Ii
"
"
II
I
:1
e
e
~
n";QGJl
~J .i. U (!}
5/26/69
I
e
I
I
e
I
e
d. Council was reminded of a reception at the Eugene Hotel, 4:00 p.m., May 14, to
get acquainted with three people from New York sent by bonding companies fa visit
the Eugene area.
,
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to receive and file Items la, lb, lc, and ld of the
Committee report. Motion carried.
2.
Ad Hoc Advisory Committee; collective bargaining - Councilman Mohr explained his reasons
for suggesting appointment of a' connnittee before' the Council takes up the question of
collective bargaining. Mr. Mohr did not believe the Council should have to continue
to choose sides between management and. labor, and suggested this as a way of gett1ng
data to go outside the present position, and establish a connnission which can reconnnend
certain courses of action to the Council.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal th.at the .city of Eug'ene establish a commission
to gather facts for ..~h_e Council with regar~ to labor relations, to be ~~_pointed by the
Mayor., - "'. ",." -
Mr. Teague asked to consi~er this matter when the Council has its meeting after the
election, to go into these things. Mr. Mohr explained that he had brought this up at
this early time because the machinery would be very time consUming, and formation of the
committee now would give the Council more time to discuss the issues.
Mr. Teague moved sewnded by Mr. Gribskov to table this motion until after the meeting.
Mr. Teague said he could see some merit in it after the Council gets to that point, but
does not think it will help now.'
A vote was taken on the motion. Mr. Teague and Mr. Gribskov voted in favor. Mrs. Beal,
Mrs. Hayward and Mr. Mohr voted against the motion. Motion failed.
Mr. Teague explained his feeling that nothing should be done regarding this committee
until after the budget has passed. He had Some question whether such a connnittee was
really necessary. Mrs. ,Hayward explained that any advice or help the Council might need
would take time. Mrs. Beal said the committee should only advise the Council of a frame-
work within which collective'bargaining, were it approved, could be implemented between
those parties.
Mahar Anderson said this problem certainly deserved study, but there may be otner issues
which should be resolved first; A decision must be made concerning the Council's
authority and moral responsibility. The Mayor said his position is in support'of
collective bargaining, but that there are certain differences between public and private
sector which have to be recognized. It may be the Council responsibility,to carry this
matter to a vote of the people, perhaps for a charter amendment. The Mayor reconnnended
that the Council discuss this at the earliest possible date after the budget election,
but said he did not want it to deter the progress of the budget passage. .
Mr. Mohr said he w~s surprised at the misconception of his proposal. He did not presup-
pose the commission would set the Council on a course of collective bargaining. His .
proposal was for a legislative advisory connnission.
Mr. Teague still felt appointment of a committee should be delayed until after the 'budget
passage. Such a discussion now might ha~per9passage of the budget.
After further discussion of a committee, how it should be appointed, and what its duties
should be, Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to table action at this time. Motion
carri'ed.
The Manager connnented that he appreciated this disucsston, as it had clarified the intent
of Mr. Mohr's motion, and from his standpoint, he felt i~ had a great deal more breadth
than he had previously realized.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the city of Eugene establish a connnission .to gather
facts for the Council with regard to labor relations, to be appointed by the Mayor, with the under-
standing the Council would not enter into any consideration of a connnittee report until after
passage of the 1969-70 budget.
Mr. Wingard-moved seconded by Mr. Teague;that no action be
was passed. Mr. Wingard explained that this did not mean
that he did'not think any action should be taken or r~port
budget.
taken on this item until after the budget
members could not be appointed, but
presented until after passage of the
Mrs. Hayward said she would be willing to add that as part of her motion. Mr. Mohr seconded the
addition.
I
II
'i
.'
"
Mayor Anderson asked Mrs. Hayward how many members should be on this committee. Mrs. Beal said it
should be composed of three or five, as is usual with labor relations panels. Mr. Teague suggested
that this be left up to the Mayor, and that those chosen be as unbiased as possible. Mr. Mohr felt
the committee responsibility would be to take administration testimony, as well as labor testimo~y.
The Mayor said it was his understanding that the function of such a committee would be strictly
fact-finding, and that no recommendations would be made to the Council. .
5/26/69 - 2
;...olIl
0184
5/26/69
e
. 'i
Ii
II
il
II
I,
'I
!I
I'
,I
ii
"
II
:1
I,
11
!I
;1
L
I!
Ii
;1
II
i!
\\
il
I,
II
!i
I!
J ":;;:.
Mrs. Hayward asked if this would be the time to make a charge to~tiffe committee of things the Council
might want. Mrs. HaYward would like a survey done regarding the feeling of the community regarding
an election to decide whether or not to enter into collective bargaining. The Commission could
tell the Council what the experience has been in other communities.
Mayor Anderson suggested that, rathernthan getting into a discussion at this time,. suggestions
for committee study could be filed with the City Manager.
A vote was taken on the motion as stated. Motion cartied~
3. Purchase of City Parking Lots by. Urban Renewal - It is proposed to sell the parking lots
at 7th and Olive and 7th and Willamette to Urban Renewal for $377,000, using the money to
retire all liens and cancel all assessments. Under the option, the City would lease the
lots and pay rent of $1,000 per month for both .sites, as &ong as they continued as park-
ing lot facilities. Parking would be retained on these lots, at least until the devel-
opment plan provides alternative facilities. 'Under this procedure, it will ~ot be nec-
essary to sell Bancroft Bonds on the 7th and Willamette site, and the failpre of the State
of Oregon to pay its assessments will no longer be a problem. Anticipated receipts are
$15,477.00, whIch would leave money for maintenance of lots and meters, cleaning, etc.
The staff feels this is a good proposal, which can in no way harm the city or property
owners in the area.
ii
q
L
Mrs. HaywarG moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to approve sale of the city parking lot located
at 7th and Olive and at 7t~ and Willamette to Eugene Renewal Agency for $377,900, using
the money to retire all liens and cancel all assessments.
I
I
I
,/
In answer to a question from Mrs. Beal, the Manager said owners who had paid their assess- I,!
ment would be reimbursed the amount of the payment, but interest would be considered a user
, fee,' and \\Ould not be reimbursed. Public meetings have not been held, hut it was understood !f
at the time tne lots were established that i~terest would not be repaid. . I
I
I
I
I
II
:\
Ii
I
I
II
II
II
,I
I
If
I'
II
II
\\
II
II
I
I
I
I'
I
;j
Ii
Ii
Ii
II
i:
II
'I
:1
I,
!I
Ii
:'
I;
"
A vote was taken on the motion.
Motion carried.
.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded ;by Dr. Purdy~that Item 3 of the Commit~ee report be approved.
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
Rollcall
I'
'0
:1
Ii
"
ii
II
4.
Gilham Road Acquisition
a. Cornelieus, 1516 Gallaway
b. Frye, 2580 Gilham
. c. Herring, Gilham and Myers
Court
$270.00
365.00
435:00
These options are for additional width on Gilham Road, in accordance with theplan to pave
and build sidewalks.
-
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to exercise the options on Gilham-Road, as outlined
above. . Motion carried.
Mrs. H~yward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve Item 4 of the Committee report.
All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
Rollcall vote.
5.
Kendall Ford, Variance Permits - A letter from Kendall Ford was read', explainipg that a
temporary variance permit on the office trailer located .at 1290 Olive Str.eet expired May
14, 1969, and 'that permits on the wood-frame office building and tent at the same location
would expire on July 1, 1969. State recommends action be taken on both items at this time.
I
I'
I,
iI
ti
I,
11
ii
II
il
!I
"
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to extend the tent and trailer pe~mits for Kendall
Ford for a period of six months. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve Item 5 of the Committee report.
Motion carried.
6.
, I
Land Exchange, EWEB and Lane County - A letter was read from EWEB approving transfer of a i
parcel of .land from ownership of the city of Eugene for use and benefit of EWEB .to Lane.CountYi~
as indicated by a Resolution adopted by EWEB on March 24," 1969, located on West Beltline '1
Road.,
II
II
I
I
Ii
I:
il
I'
Ii
II
II
II
II
II
"
Ii
Ii
J:
,I
I'
II
I:
,I
II
if
Mrs. Hayward moved seconced by Mr. Gribskov to approve the ex~hange of property between
EWEB and Lane County, as requested by EWEB. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve Item 6 of the Committee report.
All councilmen present voting aye, motion carried.
Rollcall vote.
7.
Parking Restriction, Washington School - The Traffic Engineer recommends that parking be
limited to loading'and unloading during school hours, in the.parking bay establish~d in
front of Washington School.
!i
'I
))
jl
:1
"
I'
:1
Mrs. Hayward'moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to approve the recommendation of the Traffic
Engineer regarding parking restriction at Washington School. Motion carried.
",
"
Ii
\1,
II
1:
~',
Mrs. Hayw~rd moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that Item. 7 of the Committee report be approved,
carried.
Motion
8.
Field Burning Research at Airport - A letter from Dr. Chilcote thanked the Council for
efforts to further research in Field Burning Abatement, and explained that airport property
5/26/69 - 3
-. .,.-
I
"
Ii
II
II
I
I
!/
II
I
I
I
I
e
I
I
Cy~'
"
I
e
~
e
0::85
5126/6} ...
I
would not be used for experiment, in view of problems relative to open field'burning on
the land.
Mrs. Beal commented that the bill concerning air pollution will be heard at 8:00 a.m.
Thursday, May 15, 1969, and she asked Eouncil members to be present at that time.
9. Reports, State Legislation - Mayor Anderson reported on the boundary bill, H.B. 1227, that
it would be released, and would go back to the House for revisions made in the Senate.
The general feeling was that it stood a good chance of passage.
Councilman Mohr reported on H.B. 1880 that actually, a new bill had been written, since
the impact of local government had been so great. The whole concept of state control of
local police has been dropped from the bill.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to receive and file Items 8 and 9 of the Committee report.
Motion carried.
e
Councilman McDonald arrived and took his chair.
Committee meeting held May 21, 1969
Present: Councilmen Hayward, Purdy, McDonald, Teague, Beal, Gribskov and Mohr; City Manager
and staff; and others.
I
1. Items from Mayor and Council
a. Report on Explosions of May 19 - In answer to a request from Mrs. Hayward, the City
Manager outlined the recent bombing incidents which had occurred in the City, and
steps taken by the City Police Department, State Police, Sheriff's Dep.artment and
FBI' to obtain 'information concerning the incidents. He eX,plained measures taken to
protect city installations and that the various utility companies had been contacted,
so that they could also take precautionary measures. The City is continuing to have
the help of outside agencies in interviewing persons and seeking information.
Mts.Hayward said she was sure the people of 'the City would appreciate ~he fact that
the City is being vigilant, so that there will be np further damage, and that the
Community realizes that this kind of violence is' not condoned.
There was Council discussion about possible reasons for the bombings. Mr. Mohr said
he wished to go on .record saying this Ci:!Zy government was not going to have terror
stalking the street-s of the' City, and would use every effort to staT;Ilp out'illegal
acts of violence. They..would not be 'intimidated" as a government.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded ~y Mr. McDonald to receive and place on file Item la of the Committee
report. Motion carried.
I
b. Chiniu Sister City Committee - Mrs. Catherine Lauris, Chairman of the Chinju Sister
City Committee, introduced Miss Liz Margoliash and Mr. Gary Bond, new members interested
in establishing personal contact with Chinju, and 'said that Miss Margoliash would like
to visit Chinju this summer. The Committee has arranged a press cOnference to let the
community know about its activities, and the attempt to raise enough money to cover
expenses. Mrs. Lauris asked the Council to paSS2a resolution ~upporting the committee
and endorsing Miss Margoliash.as ambassador to Chinju! Mrs. Beal requested the Sister
City Committee to draft such a resolution and submit it to the Council.
(I
Mrs. Hayward read a resolution appointing Miss Liz'Margoliash ambassador to "Chinju, Korea, Eugene's
Sister City.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to adopt the resolution. MOtion carried. '
Mayor Anderson said it gave him great pieasure to see the Sister City Committee become active, with
the appointment ,of former Councilwoman Catherine-Lauris as chairman of the committee. He hoped to
see a solid relationship. with the sister cityre-established~
2. Abatement, Sahlstrom - Manager said it might be well, since the Council has not had an
opportunity to study documents circulated by the City Attorney, that the Council hear
comments of those interested in abatement of this property, but make no formal decision
until ,its regular meeting.
Councilman Mohr said he would not feel competent to make a decision on this matter until
he had a complete written record on the matter.
I
In answer to Dr. Purdy's question, the City Attorn~y.explained, that there is an injunction
preventing the City, at this .time, from abating the property. He recommended that the
Council listen to those present,' and make a decision at the Regulat Council meeting.
e
Mr. Donald Jordan said he had talked to the Superintendent of Building to see what co~ld
be done to the house in question to bring it up to standar.d, and asked if. it could be
occupied. He was told to submit a letter to the Building Department, after which Mr.
Mortierre-ins.pected the property,' and explained necessary steps to b.ring it up to code.
Mr. Jordan does not wish to buy the property until this has been approved. In answer
to a question' from the Manager, Mr. Jordan said he could complete repair of the property
in about thirty days. He w01ild not object to a time limit imposed by the Council.
I!
II
)1
11
, 5/26/69 - 4
,i
<,
,~
O.1Q6
~0v
e
I
II
Ii
'I
Ii
;1
,
i:
ii
!:
I'
II
,1
t/
I.
"
Ii
I;
I'
11
I'
1f
!I
I,
iI
II
I,
"
I:
'I
I.
I'
:i
I,
i:
.'
ii
,
Jl
'I '
ii
Ii
\'
Ii
Ii
,i
I:
:i
I'
,I
II
II
II
"
il
II
ii
01
"
Ii
Ii
'I
'I
I.
11
:1
11
'I
Mr. Henry Baitis objected to the width of the street in this location, saying the Ci ty
only has a 25 foot street. The City Attorney explained that the City ~as .a fully comp-
leted dedication of 25 feet of roadway adjoining this proper~Yj,and the 25' on the other
side is conditionally dedicated. Mrs. Houts, property owner, has signed th~ dedication,
but her husband has refused to sign. Mr. Baitis said the record will also show that this
property has not been legally subdivided. Mr. Baitis read parts of a letter from the
Building Superintendent, dated November 16, 1967, whicn outlined work necessary tq bring
ihfs house up to standard, and-recommendation of that date was that the building be
abated, in accordancew~th a resolution passed by the Council. He asked how tbe building
could be in better shape now, after sitting idle for so long, and why the City does not
insist that the building be cleaned up.
The City Attorney explained that payment of taxes and assessments is a requirement of
a minor subdivision. The Planning Commis~i6n approved the subdivision without requiring
that the taxes and assessments be paid, by waiving these provisions. The City Attorqey
said that this is fully explained in his report. In answer to Mr. Baitis" the City
Attorney said it still is not legal to allow a minor subdivision without payment of taxes
and assessments, but that even the City can make mistakes. However, they do not wish
to perpetuate them. .
The Manager presented a letter from Mary Jo Schmaedick, advocating that the Council
with abatement of this property, and outlining its eff~ct on surrounding neighbors.
, I
I
I
,
,
I
I
I
11
'I
I
t
j
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
,I
'I
Ii
Ii
:1
no ~
'I
I,
o
,I
Ii
Ii
II
I!
Ii
I'
Ii
11
'i
I
,
,
I
i
Ii
"
!i
"
continuJi
il
II
I'
,I
il
I
I
I
I
t
II
I
Mr. McDonald said the City does not wish to abate property just for the purpose of des-
troying it, and if this house can be brought up to the requirements, it would be well to
do so.
After discussion about possible ways to clean up around the building, Mr. Mortier paid
not much can be done to force owners to clean up except by abatement, 'and sin~e abatement
proceedings are in the courts, all they can do is'appeal to theowner'toclean up around
the property, as he previously promised to do. The Manager asked the Superintendent of
Building about what appears to be a change in attitude regard~ng the possibility of
bringing the building up to code.
Mr. Mortier said Mr. Baitis had referred to' a report made by his department at the time
of the first abatement. Mr. Sahlstrom had hired a designer to draw plans and specifica~~,0
tions of all the thffings that had to be done. The Building Department ispued a building
permit to proceed; Mr. Sahlstrom proceeded to bring the building up to code and complied
with the items at that time. Apparently, it would have been completed, but vandalism
occurred, an insurance claim was made, and the insurance company brought a law suit. The
abatement recommendation of the Building Department at that time was overruled.
Mr. McDonald asked if the building were brought up to code, if it would be injurious to
neighboring property owners. Mr. Mortier said this is the root of the whole problem. Mr.
Ba~tis and other neighbors feel this house is not suited to the neighborhood into which
it was moved. The fact that it was moved into a new ne~ghborhood is an accident of.
timing. At the time the Building Department checked the proposed, location, there were
new buildings located in the immediate vicinity. In the meantime, Mr. Baitis built a
new home on the neighboring site, and had,other property on which he wished to. build. It
is a matter of judgment whether this house can be brougnt up so that it will not detract
from,tnis neighborhood: Mr. Mortier suggested that the Council view the area before
making its decision. Mr. Baitis said,what he really wants is for the' house to be gone,
because it is not suited to the neighborhood.
ii
:1
!i
:1
II
Ii
':
"
"
!I
II
i,
I'
,1
:1
'I
Ij
I,
!I
II
I
,I
ii
,:
:;
I'
,i
"
ii
d
I'
I:
I
il
!I
Ii
ii
Ii
, I
I:
:i
11
ii
II
I'
\'
-II
1\
,I
~ i.:,
.... !'
. .
Dr. Purdy reviewed past action of the Council, and that it had not felt the house was
compatible with the neighborhood, and that an injustice had been done by allowing it to be
moved' there. As a result, the Council abated it. Since that time, nothing has been done
on it, and Dr. Purdy does not think Mr. Sahlstrom should ever have been allowed to proceed
with repair.
Mrs. Hayward explained that there is an injunction to k~ep the City from abating the house.
The City Attorney said the Council could allow the Court to make this decision. The City
Attorney has suggested.to Mr. Baitis that he get into the law case, to present his side
and let the court make' the decision. Mr. Baitis said he had done this previously and it
had been settled out of court. He said no builder will build in the area now, and that it
is not producing the taxes it should. Mr. Sahlstrom has not kept his promises about
cleaning up around the house.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the city of Eugene continue with abatement of the
Sahlstrom property. Motion carried.
3.
Tax on Transient Occupancy, Proposed Ordinance - The occupancy t~x provides a tax of 3%
to be collected from all transient occupancies of less than thirtyydays. The Director of
Finance has worked with hotel and motel owners, and while there is not 'complete agreement,
there is only one major point of disagreement. Owners would like specific uses written
into the Ordinance, but the City.felt the charter amendment, which generally e~rmarks
uses of this money, was sufficient to 'protect uses of these funds, and that to write into
the ordinance the specific purposes for the use would only make for changes on a yearly
basis" which would 2require amendments to the ordinance. It is the responsibility of the
budget committee to decide specific uses. The ordinance will provide a 5% ded~ction
to cover administrative 'costs. The Hotel and Motel owners have copies. of the ordinance
and are scheduled to meet with the Director of" Finance on Ma~ 23, 1969.
Mrs. Catherine Lauris and Mr. Ed Ragozzino said they were speaking for Mr. Lee Bishop,
5/26/69 - 5
I
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
I
I
I
e
I
I
.
I
e
~
e
O~~.87
5/26/69
_ _~_u________. __._~ _____~
- -- . - ~
- ----- ._- -----------------~--
__ - __ _u ___ .____ ___._____ _
I
chairman of the Lane County Auditorium Association. The Auditorium'Association has
earned more than $50,000.00 and is requesting that, the budget committee earmark $50,000
,of this tax money for p:lanning studies, so that, they can start to 'build. The association
is ready to make a decision about architects, but wants to be sure financing is assured
before taking definite steps. Mrs. Hayward said there is an item in the budget which will
permit the Council to make a decision about this money, and when the ordinance is adopted,
they will make that decision.
In answer to a question from Mr., Ragozzino, Mr. Gause said it would take a month to six
weeks to implement the ordinance, after passage.
Mr. Mohr asked Mr. Hendershott for an opinion on Monday night on the possibility, after
passage of a state sales tax, of the city, at a local level to assess an additional tax,
and whether there is authorization fOL such a proposal.
e
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the City adopt an administrative ordinance to
implement a 3% Transient Room Tax, and to provide a 5% deduction to cover the .administrative costs
of the Hotel-Motel operators.
In answer to a question from Mrs. Beal, the City Attorney said the city could arrange for the
State Ta~ Commission to collect this tax in addition to a sales tax, if such a state tax we~e levied,
but regardless of whether the state sales tax passes, the Ordinan~e provides for, collection of
.the tax by the City. It is a very comprehensive ordinance.
I
Mrs. Catherine Lauris reiterated pleas of the Auditorium Association that funds be earmarked for
selection of an architect so that they can go ahead with plans for a Civic Auditorium. Mr. Mohr
said he was inclined to withhold consent to a second reading of the Ordinance until the results
of the genera 1 3.% sales, tax election are known. .
Mrs. Jean Ware
will be spent.
This will be up
and. the Charter
asked whether something should not be written into' the ordinance as, to how the money
Mrs. Hayward said a determination had not been made how the money will be spent.
to the budget committee. People in ;the community voted authoriza,tion on a tax
Amendment outlines what kinds of things the money can be spent for.
Mr. McKinley said there was a strong representation on the part of the; committee for hotel-motel
owners that the ordinance should include an indication .of the way the money should .be spent. The
staff recommends tnat this not be a part of this a~ministrative ordinance,. because expenditure of
funds could vary from time to time, depending on changing conditions, resources and the needs of
the community. Appropriations from any fund are the prerogative of the budget committee, and the
City Council to determine from year to year. Funds woula be set aside in a separate account and
. could be used only for those purposes outlined in the Charter Amendment" To provide assurance that
these monies be used for definite 'purp'os'es', a separa.teordinance or resolution could be adopted.
The Manager read a letter from the Chamber of Commerce requesting specific allocation of funds:
25%, to be used for convention facilities, 25% for financing tourist facilities and the remainder
to be used for cultural and recreational facilities and related services.
I
Councilman Purdy said it was his feeling selection of an archLtect should come from the Council,
so that there would be no question in the future in this regard. Mrs. Lauris said she was sure
the committee planned on reporting to the Council, but they had spent a year working on ~hese plans.
They are prepared to come each year and negotiate for needed funds.
Mrs. Hayward felt the Council shou14 adopt the ordinance so that mechanics for collection could be
set in motion. Then a public hearing should be held to permit the people to come and talk about
ways to spend. the money.
There was a discussion concerning relation of this tax to a possible 3% State Sales Tax.
e
Mr. Otto Vonderheit said he had been working with hotel and motel. operators in connection with this
ordinance, and wanted to express th~ir appreciation to the city administration. for the fine cooper-
ation that was given to them in tpying to work out an administrative ordinance. The ordinance is
acceptable to motel-heteboperators with the exception of use of .the funds.. S:i,.nce this is a. special
and discriminatory tax, it seemed proper that the uses for funds should be made known. The Charter
Amendment wording is: too broad. For 'example, under recreation, the. money could be uS'ed .to pay the
park director's ffilary. If funds are not earmarked, they could go into the general fund. The Hotel- '
Motel owners have two proposed ordinances, one somewhat similar to what the Chamber of Commerce has
propesed~ The other ordinance suggests that a committee be established .to advise the Council on
specific uses of tax funds and suggests composition of such committees. He asked to submit the
two proposed ordinances for consideration.
I
Mrs. Beal said ,it is difficult to earmark funds.' ;If
necessary to use this money to pay the Park Director.
be tied to specific uses for this money.
the City budget should go down; it might be
She did. nO.t.: feel the Council's: hands should
Mr. Ed Adkins suggested that tliis money be, put in a 'fund to bui1d'~a center, that c'ould be utilized
for minority groups.
e
Dr. Purdy reminded the Council that when this tax was originally brought up, the.Hotel-Motel opera~
tors were promised that the Council would assist them in some type, of tourist promotional program,
in order to cover losses which might occur as a result of the 3% tax. Dr. Purdy felt it should be
spelled out that they receive a certain sum, if only to prevent it from being said the Council
brought forth an unjust and selective tax. Mayor'Anderson agreed, saying the Council was. quite
specific as to what general needs ,should be taken ca.re of.
I
if
5/26/69 - 6
.....
r
01.88
e
I
I
I
I
Ii
:1
I
'I
11
,
II
II
Ii
II
II
!I
I'
II
,I
I,
II
'I
I!
r
11
:1
II
II
'I
Ii
I
If
!;
il
:i
i:
ii
I
'I
Ii
Ii
"
i;
Ii
Ij
ii
"
!I
:1
I,
"
:,
"
,
1:
:1
Mrs.. Hayward asked for a .report from the staff when' a public hearing is held as to what kinds of
things this money should be used. Mr. McKinley said it had been.suggested 'that on the bottom of the
last page the word ."dormitory" be stricken, since this word appears again four words later.
I
I
To establish a procedure for determining the use of funds,. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald I
that interested persons make suggestions in writing befor:e theconnnittee meeting of June 18, about I 'I
use of funds, and submit.proposals for use of the transient room tax. The City Council will then
hold a public hearing on'June 23, 1969. I
- 'I
The question was called on the motion.
Motion carried.
The Council took a short recess.
Mayor Anderson asked that proposals submitted by'Mr. Vonderheight be entered into the record, and
Mr. Teague asked that copies of letters and proposals be forwarded to the Council in time to allow
the Council to review them. Dr. Purdy asked ,for an exact copy of the charter amendment, passed
relative to this tax.
Vote taken on motion. Motion carried.
4. Planning ConnnissionReport of May 6, 1969
a. Nursln~'~homes, Offstreet Parking Requirements - City Council members asked for Planning
Connnission Minutes at the earliest possible time, to give them a chance to make decis-
I
ions on planning matters.
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve the reconnnendation of the Planning
Connnission to aLJ ow~ ~ lesser, n~mber of parking spaces at nursing homes, homes' f.Qr aged';
group care homes, as:y:fYrJ1-~--;="~ic~';~~.fri6r(~21. 04 (b)4 'of Ord. No. 15158. Motion- 'carrie-cC
- "':~_-E- --... ,- ---...~_._
b. Sign Code Amendment - This amendment covers signs painted on buildings, which were
previously omitted, and clari,fies the definition re: banners, posters, r,ibbons, lights,
,etc. The Superintengent of Building explained that this matter had come before the
Sign Board of Appeals, and it was felt it should be clarified that such signs, etc.,
are prohibited.
Hr. Purdy moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to approve the amendment 'of the Sign Code,
Sections 11.0, Definitions, and Sec. 4"6, Prohibited Signs, as recommended by the Plan-
ning Connnission. Motion carried.
c. Zone Change Re'quest, located between 5th and 7th, Willamette arid Pearl, from Ce2 to C-3,
(Eugene Planning Connnission). This request includes property within the 7th and Willa-
mette Off Street Parking District. It was initiated to correct duplication of parking
ass'essment, since parking requirements were already complied with. Since the parking
assessment lien was to be eliminated, there was no need to make a change in zoning.
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to uphold the Planning Connnission and deny
the zone change request. Motion carried.
it
I!
"
i
,I
:1
d. Annexation, Bond Lane and Norkenzie Road - (6.2 acres) Reconnnended by Planning Connnis-
sian. Planning Connnission reconnnended final reading be held, pending Planned Unit
Development approval. Portions of the property are in the city, and the owners wish
to annex that portion not already part of the city.
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the annexation be approved, subject to
approval of Planned Unit Development, in accordance with the reconnnendation of the
Planning Connnission. Motion carried;
:i
I;
"
:'
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Items la, lb, lc, and ld of the Connnittee.
Report. Motion carried.
5.
I,il
Building Code Amendment - The Homebuilders Association has requested an amendment to the
building code to allow bedrooms"of 80 square feet minimum. The Superintendent' of Building
,I
feels this may be justified. Mechanical and electrical requirements should also be reviewed III
for possible amendment in order to redu~e the cost of low cost housing.
(,
,!
i:
Ii
Ii
II
d
Ii
,I
I'
Ii
:I
II
I
I
,
,
i
,
I
I
I
!
',After discussion, the Council said it would be willing to/discuss this matter at the regular
meeting.
The City Manager explained that this matter
Thomas, president of the Eugene-Springfield
City Manager's office the Superintendent of
request.
had come to the Council by virtue of a letter from Morven
Homebuilders Assn. In response to an inquiry from the
Building reported that this would be a justifiable
Mr. Morven Thomas said he had served on the Eugene' Joint Housing Connnittee for approximately l~ .
years. At the last legislative session the connnittee had submitted a package of bills which attacked
the problem of high cost housing in a fragmentary sort of way. It will take a large amount of
legislation to achieve the purpose of providing low cost housing. The' savings afforded by this '
reduction might be insignificant, but it would be a step in the right direction.
, .
In answer to Councilman McDonald's question, Mr. Thomas said this would not interfere with any type
financing. Mr. 'MOrtier explained that when the city has standards higher than County standa~ds,
this promotes development outside the city limits. These are annexed, with accompanying problems.
~"
5/26/69 - 7
i
I
,
I
I
I
,
I
I
,
I
I
1
I
'I
II
I'
II
Ii
II
I
,
e
I
,i
II
,I
II
I,
II
Ii
Ii
I!
I!
'I
I:
Ii
I'
'i
I
I
I
I
.
I
e
~
e
n -1 lQ 9
j ..L Ci
, 5/2~/69_ d.
I
Mr. Teague felt an eighty square foot room was much too small, and hoped there would be other ways
to economize. Mrs. Beal felt they might be building slums in this way. Mr. Thomas reminded ,the
Council that mobile homes have no space or escapement requirements. People are buying them, and
seem~to get along. Mrs. Hayward reminded the Council that the City has embarked on a program of
providing low cost housing, and this amendment would be consistent with Council support of such a
program. Perhaps other changes can also. be made to lower the cost of housing. This might enable
many families to afford better housing who otherwise could not.
In answer to a question from Councilman Purdy, Mr. Mortier explained that the amendment applies
only to rooms used for sleeping purposes in dwelling units. He said this size bedroom would
certainly be preferable to six or seven people sleeping in one bedroom, as is often the case,
because of a shortage of low cost housing.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to amend the building code to allow rooms used for
sleeping purposes in dwelling units to have not less than eighty (80) square feet of superficial
floor area. Motion carried with Mr. Teague voting no.
e
I
6. Dog Control Ordinance, Citizen Discussion - Mrs. Ruth Buehler and Mrs. Joan Patterson
have requested the Council to place this item on the agenda for a rehearing. The Manager
suggested that the Council consider this matter after a report has been received from the
Lane Humane Society, around June 15, 1969, providing a comparison of activities between
the time the ordinance was enacted and previous months. Councilman Mohr asked if people
reclaiming dogs were informed of right of appeal, and forfeiture of that right by payment
of the fee. Mr. Ray said the Humane Society knows of this procedure and the City Attorney
phought perhaps some sign should be displayed explaining this. Mechanics are set up
for delay of disposal of an animal until after the hearning. Mr. Ray was requested to
arrange for a sign at 'the Humane Society.
In answer to Dr. Purdy, the Manager said the City now receives the entire fee, but adDust-
ment will have to be made to make up for the loss to the Humane Society, since it formerly
received the $1.00 fee.
Mrs. Hayward said she had received a communication from these ladeis, and had informed
them that a rehearing would have to be delayed, perhpas until after the first of the year.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr.' Purdy to receive and place on file Item 6 of the Committee
Report.
Councilman Purdy asked whether the date June 15 had not been mentioned for a hearing, or whether it
came up~primarily because it would be possible to have statistics on one full month of operation
under 'the ordinance. In answer the City Manager said he did not think any time had actually been
set by the Committee, but it simply said information would be gathered at that time. Councilman
Mohr reported that a dog-in is planned for Wednesday, May 28, and that he will be one of the
principal participants in the discussion. The Manager said, at the risk of being considered a
coward, he wanted to suggest0that the Wednesday committee meeting be dispensed with, as there is
not enough material for a meeting.
I
Mr. Ray reported that a copy of the appeals section of the Ordinance and procedure to follow for
making an appeal have been taken to the Humane Society, and that they are making a display sign.
e
7. Interagency Agreement re: Highway Construction Priorities - Lane County, the cities of
Eugene and Springfield, and their Chambers of Commerce, have in the past prepared priority'
lists for highway construction in an informal manner. It has been agreed that this
should be done in a formal manner, and that this informal group be designated as the
official group, to represent the area in its representations of priorities to the Highway
Commission.
Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the city of Eugene participate in an unified
approach to establish highway priorities in the Eugene Metropolitan Area. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to approve Item 7 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
8. Weed Control Ordinance - It has been recommended that the deadline for cutting of weeds
be changed from June 1 to June 15. Because of weather conditions, June 1 is considered to
be too early. The Ordinance also proposes an exception for conditions when the weather is
such that grass is still wet, and has not become a fire hazard, or for property which
would be difficult or impossible to mow by machine.
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to adopt the recommended amendment to Ordinance
No. 14815 pertaining to cutting of weeds.
\.
I
~
The City Attorney said the ordinanc'e also leaves out a set fee, so tha i: it may be set
annua 11y by 'resolution.. The City'has yet to' break even-on this program.
A vote was taken on the motion. Motion carried.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve Item 8 of the Committee report.
e'
Mr. McDonald read a letter he had received from Mrs~ McIrvin, 50 East 38th Avenue, objecting to the
fact that the Lutheran Church in her neighborhood had not mowed some ten lots it owns, s~ing her
children have suffered allergies from this overgrown property. Mr. McDonald felt the time for mow-
ing should not be extended to June 15th, but should remain June 1st, as it now is.
ii
5/26/69 - 8
,I
'I,
'i .<I
I, ...
~
01DO
e
There was a discussion about cutting of weeds, and how the building department notifies owners that
their property must' be. mowed. There was' 'also a question about procedure for co"llectillons.' . oThe
City Manager said the' City is p:ropo'sirig to 'set a fee high eno'tigh to en'courage property o~ner's' to
have their tnowi'rig done privately.
II
I
II
I'
,I
I
,.
'I
Ii
i;
II
I,
II
'I
!t
ii
"
:!
Ii
['
,I
!I
'j
I,
Ii
,I
II
\:
!;
I.
I'
,I
"
I;
'I
!i
ii
II
I.
II
,I
;i
II
I!
I
I!
Ii
II
II
I,
II
Ii
'i
Ii
:1
11
II
II
I.
l'
II
Ii
Ii
li
'.
i'
"
;1
:\
I,
I,
!i
II : ".:,,:.: n.- '
11,
il \
I, I
ii'
II
II
:i
Ii
i,i f'
Ii (
ii I, 7.373.5 2
11
"
!L-
After further discussion a vote was taken on the question.c
voting no.
Motion carried, with Mr. McDonald
II
~__II
I
I
II
Ii
Ii
II
II
Ii
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
Bills for the period May 12 to May 26', 1969. were presented and read:
PUBLIC PERSONNELL ASSOCIATION
1313 B. 60TH
CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60637
CITY CF EUQENE
EWENE OR EGON
CLARENCE H. VOS PLUMBING
742 MONROE STREET
EUGEflE OREGON
CLARENCE H. VOS PLUMB ING INC.
742 MONROE sTREET
EUGENE OREGON
EVERETT G. HALL
ElXlEIlE FIRE: DD'T.
ElXlE:IlE OREGON
C. E. ,l.NGER>"ATER
ElXl SlE OREGON
AIAERICAN RIGHT CF fiAT ASSOCIATION
1969 NATlorML SDJINAR
2815 N. E. 2Tn. AVE
PORTLAND OREGON 97212
AMERICANA INTERSTATE CORP
MUNDELEING ILLINOIS 60060
STATE COI.!PENSATION DEPARTMENT
LABOR'" INIJUSTftlES BLOO
SAU~ OREGON 97310
S. F. WILSON
69-01
BOST! 0< 8> SONS
69-03
ITI LDI SI' CONSTRUCT! ON
6B-BB
CUStIl NO OROS
69-04
356.735.07
...-~t.~35.07'/ (Ie.
.._-~-_..............---~..~' ~-~~_...:.
[ I ( "I t ~ "'(J
[ , """ NO
t 1 HE ORO[R OF
l i WAlHlA.Nr NO
I I WA""M'l' NU
-~~~~
1.962
IIAY \~ 69
25.00
19.226
MAY \~ 69
1,625,000,00
FlftST NATIONAl.. BAt>.!<
EUGENE MAIN BRANCH
ElXlENE OIlEGON
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
EU <ENE MAl N BflANCH
ElXlflENE OIlEGO N 9740 I
IIENRY TMYANl:K
ElXlENE FI RE DD' AR1MENT
LLOYD R. .DEEDE
E\JQEI'f: FIRE DfPT.
LLOYD W. STORIE
EI.GENE FI RE DfPT.
OONALD R. LlC CULLOU~
ElXlEflE FIRE DfP AR1MENT
GEORGE,Ir.. LUBl\lifl
ElXlENE FI RE OfPT
LARRY WI. LAY
EUGENE FIRE DfP T.
F flAff< D. JAO< SON
EWENE FI RE OEP T.
OlAIU:S O. IIOFFMAN
EUGENE FIRE DEPT.
FRANKLIN C. DIVERS
EUGENE FIRE DfPT.
FRED L. DELMORE
ElXlENE FI RE OD' T.
o..ARENCE E. BUZIII.SKY
EUGENE FIRE DEPT.
DJDLEY D. lIt.MCliLEY
EUQENE FI RE DfPT.
DANIEL 1'1. STO~BERG
EUGEllE FIRE DD'T.
WILLARD H. STEVENS
EUGENE FI RE DfP T .
OORVAN E. SHIELDS
ElXlENE FIRE OfPT.
GARY D. OLSEN
EUGENE FIAE DfPT.
SNJ A. MAINnARING
E\JQ[NE FI RE DEI' T.
OONAO P. LOVIDELL
EUGENE F I p.r I1fPT.
QARY E. HOLT
rnnne
EUQEtlE FI RE DEPT.
SINK
I 9.227 MAY \~ 69 179.30
I.)~') tJ'{ \!> (('! ",00
I,'~ 70 ,V\. \!>M 'J.OO
1.'/71 ." \!J t1 9.00
1,'.'72 "M \, l~ 'l.00
I,'; 73 ",\l \!> t~ 9.00
I" 7', :'~,Y \!> (~ 9.00
I.'; 7J ~. ,\ t \!> (j~ '),00
1.')76 '~l \!> (,", 0;,,00
'..,77 ~<I\T \!J If) 9.00
'..:7' :'.:.r \!> r,1 ~.OO
I,-: 7) flW \!> (,' ).00
I,"~ 30 ",'," \!> t" 9,00
V'J1 ..,'" \!> (~ ().OO
';,1 ';2 '"~f \!> (.~ ').00
I;) .1~ .:;\! \!> b1 9.00
I, '. ;) ~ .~: y \!> (/) 'J.OO
I;; U::' ".AI \!> (, 1,00
I" .., , ' \~ 0 9.00
I,' ';7 "'iJ \!> (fI; ~.O(J
1/;63 \~ (P 7:s.7'!~,O I
1.',64 :t',Y \~ (,' 102,B6
I.'; 6::' "M \~,~ 132.00
I.; (,6 ,'~Y \~ 'f' 100,00
1.':67 ,'!,( \~ (., 2,7 ~
I,': 6" .::' \~ (, 40,0 (l
19.218 MAY n 69 6,40
19.219 ",:,', \~ m 5.51;.J6
'J
I (j.22t:
"'( "p'\
II; 2. ',iO,2 0
19.21.
":V!' '" fO
10.033.57
19.22:!
"",' \~ ('
II. Q.200.0 '1
1 '1.22~
'T( \tt. f~
I ~~. 7 "lO.3 0
I
.!,::iJ; :':_'~"" II
~-/S -?'i II
L
1,625,350.30
,.62.gg50,30 /
"G':_ 5:-;'>J.':="~''''
DH'~:"//' 0i~
. u --:00-----'
W'LDISH CONSTRUcTION
69-05
CH2M ENGINEERING
69-14
.00 ./
7,373.52
1-1 CHEO NO
o CHECK NO
AMOU NT
,H
U WAR""'NT NO
fJ ....ARRAN" NO
.- -:0'0--
.00
.00
rVEilETT Q. IIALL
HorNE OREGON
I.') oS
~..\T \!I fill
9.00
I 9.22~
~),Y " r,<I
1.610,89
1.')3')
9.00
ClERflLD O. ClARR I OTT
(IJGENE FI RE DfP T.
OUME O. otl)AOR(
EOOWE 8. R( ClfPT.
f:At \!I fill
1.990
I1AT \!I fh
9.00
19,225
'liT \11 fIiI
"762.4 3
, '1
1
27.00
.00
27.00 v
POSTING REFERENCE
..o~.' .U"~l"'''~''~:::, "
5:30
5'_/v--69
/
-.
\'.,,--' ,
::':' l
c.
I
PQSTlNG REFERENCE
WO".f.""~'Hr"...,,,,.
.5,3 >-
S"-/5-t,9
/
I
e
I
I
'.
-
I
I
!I
II
,I
:
I
I
,
I
I
II
"
II
Ii
II
!I
"
'I
I!
I,
'I
],
\'
II
~ :\
.... '\
5/26/69 - 9
I
e
e
/
~
0191
5/26/69
",.,"
,~.. ..
PORTLMI) "YtfOLESALE GROCllRY
P. O. OOX 42147
POI\Tl.ANO OREGON 91242
GOllJDECK'S
3360 EUlI AA ROAD
~. __"'"'"',,=. -nAENE.JlIlCClON...9.1Ml2..
.s-:>S- 5,106.63
S ",75.0)
I
I I ',H" , 'H
I I .."""" '"
~sr"UlLISlllt>D-COM>'NlY-----~' 19,750 .,"YZ1f,' n'~ . --16.00
sT. PAUl ~INNESOTA 55102
REGISTER GUARD 19,:51 !'MHO 4.0:!'
P. O. BOX 1232
E~ENE OREGOrl 97401
I" tlRLESS LAuNOIIY I 'l.;on ,,:,T n t'l 1>.26
1331 MAIN STREET
SPRUO" IElO OREGON 97411
.JOIINSON SERVICE CG'.PANT I '~253 ~~T 11 m 43,33
501 EAST ~ICHIGAN STftEET
~IL.AUKEE WISC. 53201
LEE tIOftLD TRAvtL SERVICE INC. I <}.:?')~ 1':'1 Z1 tq 64.00
245 E. 8ROAOI'IAY
E~EfoI: OREGON 97401
NE1\1ERLAtC HilTON 19.:<55 ".'T t1 f,? 17'1,0 I
CINClt~ATI OHIO 45201
SACReD HEAIlT GENERAL HOSPITAL 19.no l"AY 11 !1 "3.75
1200 AL~R STREET
ElJG(N( OIlEGON 91401
GRANT MOTORS INC. 19.257 "~Y n t'l '0.00
T1M & GRANT
EIOIIIlE OREGON 97402
e
WllUMEmRICHf'IELD 19,258 ~',"n~~ 17,00
, 1404 III LLA'AETTE
E~Et.E: OREGON 91401
OREGON TYPEfl1\ITER 8> RECoRDER 19.25') ~lJ,T 11 ~q 20.90
30 EAST 11TH
EIOEN!: OREGON 97401
I
BAIRD 'WE & LOD': CO. 11l.260 ,:'r 111.1 1:5.40
so \'lEST 81\1
EUGENE OREGON 91401
HAAl.EY OAVIOSON SALES CO. 19.26 1 1:\1 n ~, 59.3 ~
1856 EAST 13T1i
MEN[ OREGON
SGT. O. If. CAALtT 19.:?62 lIAT't1IQ 42.17
EIOENE OREGON
IfINSTONPROOUCTs I'l.n3 !1,;T11", 35,00
P. O. BOX 11219
SAN OIEoo CALIF 72112
DOTOOTSON'S 19.264 '\;f11<.? 8,27-
P.O. BOX 952
EUGENE OREGON 91401
WESTERN DRUG SLPPLT
2625 WEST 71\1 PLACE
EUGENE OREGON 97~02
!.IC KESSON ROBOI/IS
1860 LAURA STREET
P. O. BOX 27
-IPAtl(lf:tEUl..oat<lON-9.7U"
19,26'';
,',q 11 IP
3.B
1 'l,2bl>
,'J;(11 ~'l
",Clio
613.84
00 0 (L-
. 6 I 3.8 4 ./
"SHAWSURGI CI AL"co/.f'Nn'
P. O. BOX 2047
PORlLAND OREGOtl 97208
UNITED RADIO SU'f'LT HlC.
22 N.W. NINTH AVENUE
PORTLA'C OREGON 9T209
NUDEU.I/IN BROllIERS
440 S. IV. f'OURTH AVE
PORTLAND OREooN 91204
DON HIIAE LEATlIER OOOOS
BOX 351
IJI AI.I" 01<\.1\ 74354
HOWITT PLASTICS co,"A,"
RT 2 BOX 541 J
1A0LALLA OIlCGON 91038
STAllOARD OIL ooPl/WIT f1( CALIF
P. O. BOX 220
SEATTLE "ASHI~TON 98111
IAOB IL OIL COif>
612 SOuTli FLOI"i[R STREET
LOS A~ELES CALIf' 90054
SHnL OIL CO/.f> ANT
P. O. OOX 3104
SEATTLE WASIl 90 114
CASCADE TOA
1070 WEST SECOND
E~EN[ OREaON 91.02
liE AnN[ BlOTHEns
25TH F't.
FIRST NATIONAl IllIILDING
DETRO tC' IJ I Ctll GAN 48226
N. II. NATunAL GAS COS'NlT
931 OAK sTllEET
ElJ1ENE OREOON 97401
CITIZENS REFUSE
P. O. oox 5051
EUGENE OREooN 91405
NORTHv~ST GROCERY ~f>ANT
P. O. BOX 221S7
PORTLAND OREGON 912222
CuSTOM MEAT CQ\PANY
511 PEAAL STREET
EIOUlE OREGON 91401
, AR-.lER BROTIIERS
265 MILL STREET
EUGEtlE aREGaN
[I CHECK NO
U w^'"", NO
I~?b" 1\\1 '1' M
1Q,263 ft\Tn(l)
I ~26<) !70111 Ell
I '1..270 'lAT n ~,
1'l271 m 'll (II
19,272 ~Aynt9
I CJ.273 /\IT n Ell
19.274 1\.\1 '11 Ell
'''2'' ,,-,yn Ell
'''276 rJ.T n Ell
I 9,277 ~.\T '11 fIl
19.273 /LIT '11 69
19.27'1 lI'.y n ffl
19,280 r,\ynt9
19.281 "-'Tnt4
19,282
~T'11 t'l
7.'"
110.5'
23.8 ,
12.5 0
2.10
~.29
11,97
:\6 I 6.Il t
11I.115
112,50
n3,~.'
~',90
1011.3 5
10.100
116.30
. '..18
311.00
'R? 06,63 ,/.pIC
J/.;? 3 -6")
19.263
III.T'lll>'l
..5-3 ~''"''o''''''''..''''
r] nq:c~ NO
II \'''''''lANl NO
._--~-~------~._----- ---
E. C.lMORTI ER
EUOEtoE, OREGON
1.991 MAY \6 69
21,00
I
\JOHN P. HOOLE
3275 ONYX
EUGENE OREGON
50.00
1.992 flAY \6 69
Mil. WILLIAM M. MC MURRAY
U.S.OEPT. COMMEIICE
NATIONAL WEATHER REC. CENTEII
ASHEVILLE NORTH CAIIOLINA 29901
1.99~ MAT \9 69
335.00
ARNOLD E. JU'LFS
EOO ENE OIlEGON
1,994 flAY ~O 69
200.00
e
ELDON J. WILLIAMS
EUGENE OIlEGON
DON ALLEN
EUGENE OIlEGON
L. II. A. P. A.
EUGENE OREGON
6.67
1.995 flAY ~O 69
6.5 0
1.996 MAY H 69
18,85
1.997 MAY" 69
OOUGLAS G. ooMBS
EIOENE OREGON
1.998 MAY H 69
220,00
LON MILLS
EIOENE OREGON
TOM 11111 toEVAUL T
tuG ENE OR EGON
1.999 MAYH69
35.00
2.000 MAY ~~ 69
12,00
CITY Of' EUGENE
EUGENE OREGON
2.00 I MAY n 69
15,00
I
JOHN PORTER
4445 H'LYARO
EUGENE OREGON
FIRST NATIONAL 8ANK OF OREGON
DEBT SERVICE ACCT.
EIOENE OREGON
19,228 MAY \6 69 93,2.051.0 I
2.002 flAY ~~ 69 75,00
BOSTICK & saNS CONSTRUCTION CO
68-27
19,229
11AY \6 69
100.0'0
e
C, TY OF EUGENE
EUGENE OREGON
, UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
r-fUGENE-MkIN-BIlANCH
EUGIIIE OREGON
I ~1.080.505,03
1.08.g,g05.0 3 / 0((
I
I!
<;;'/5.09.
5/26/69 - 10
.....
19,230
IMY t\ 69
127,359.00
19,231
..~.\I~U
POSTING REFERENCE
[J CHf.CK NO.
[J WARIlAN] NO
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EUGENE MAIN BRANCH
EUG ENE OREGON
F. MASON' 5 ['A1)f>E!lY ooRNEII
1725 PEAAL ST
EUGENE anECON 97401
PAClrlC /oIlnTltl'lEsT BnL
P. O. BOX 3S91
I"ORTLAND OREGON 97208
LE ROT OWEN~
EIOE tE OnEGON
"AflOLD o. soon
EUGWE OREGON
"'ARTIN V. NELSON
EUGtNE OREGON
19.232 MAY ~\ 69 775,000,00
19.233 l'AV'l't1ll 932.63
I ~234 III.Y 'l1 III 83.65
19.236 I\.IY 'l1 fIl
I 9,23' ~J.Y 'll Ell 29.20
10.32
19,237 MolT '11 III
'9.238 l'II,y'l1 fIl
19.239 !1J.T 11 ~9
19.740 ~.o,y 'll ('l
19.211 1 ".AT n III
19.242 IlAT'l1f1l
19.2113 MoIT'l1m
19.244 14Af'll !1l
R'Illtl.ESBAnOER PEDERSON BROWlfHI.l 19.2..8
AND YourlG
CASCADE BLDG. 1110 PEAIIl STREET
EIOEN[ OREGON 9740 I
MISS OLLIE A. RAt~L
45 E. 9TH STREET
NE'I YOFIK rI.T. 10003
CITT or EUGEtoE
MEllE OREGON
\'/ESTERI. UIIION
869 PEARL
EUGENE OREGON
PAClrlC NOn1\1l1EsT BnL
112 E. lOTll
EUGENE OREGON 97401
H~ ',.e K I tt..ET
EUGENE OREGON
EUGENE BL uEP II I NT C1:M' NiT
1049 OAK STREET
EIOENE OREGON 91401
MITCHELL DESIGN
1923 SYLVAN STREET
EUGEl'E OREGON 9'403
DEPAR'O.lENT OF FINANCE a. AUDITING 1'l2115 I\l.T'l1f1l
,LANE COUNTY COURTHOUSE
EUGENE OREGON 91401
CRESSET'S 19.246 YJ.T n III
064 1IILLAI/cm
EUGENE.OflEllOtl 97401
CHAP~IVI ORaS 19.71i7 !'Ill n (9
P. O. BOx 151
EUGENE OREGON 91401
~ 20,000.00 ' LANE COUNTY OFrlCIAL REPORTERS
"W'""""",.."" ,,-'loNIE-~V3C
<5' ~3 EUGENE onECON 91401
MAY n 69
POSTING REFERENCE
'"
78 ~,~04.0 0
.00 r/VC-
783,364.00/v<
a.96
100,00
2.391.65
21,90
3,,927.77
4,05
227.9 4
275.00
, .
210.00
"'9
332,' ,
1\\1 n (I} 7.50
19.249
'1Af'11 t, "'1.20
S- 3 y" '"".", ",,,
0'" 5-..2.1- 6 <;
POSTING REFERENCE
I
I:
r
0'" 0:9
..t_ QI':' kJ
5/~6/69
e
.U.JJ
II
II
I:
1\
I.
II
I
I
I,
Ii
.1
II
;1
!I
II
'I
L
I'
"
'I
I.
i'
:i
II
Ii
:1
11
CONl'I NENT AL D,lIK I NO COlI' NIT
4251 f"IWf<LIN BLVO
EUOENE OREGON 91403
EUOF:NC FAIt>.<<:RS CAEA\I(RY
568 OI.I~
EUGEr~ OREGON 91401
24 HOuR MARl<ET
2'150 AO OSEVE!.T Il. YO
EUGENE OREGON 91402
QJTCIt G I IlL I ct CIIENI CO.
lT80 .. ani
EIIOENE OREGON
[\.QEN[ LIIEN
'.0. BOx 101
[UGENE OIIEGON 91401
EUGENE OVERALL t.AUNIlftT
P. O. BOX 101
EUGENE OREGON 91401
CARL E. CHERRY . CO.
P. O. BOX 2544
E!.ClEN[ OREGON 91402
CHASEClJ.tPANT
1255 RAILROAD BLVD
E!.ClEIlt OREGON 91402
UERCURT EQUIPIAENT INC
2060 W. lTH PLACE
EUGENE OREGON 91llO2
TH[ M:EP [QQI PIAENT COI.tP ANT
326 N.w. BIl8IOllAY
PORTL~O OREGON 97209
FRICTION MATERIALS
1045 GARFIEI.D ST
EuaENE OREOON 91402
[UQEl€tlAROllARE
2825 WI LL"UETTE
ElJG[NE OREGON 91405
HEIN<E fI10LESALERS
645 lll.A I R avn BLVD
EUGENE OREGON 91401
SOIA"'F'S TWI-N-OAKS
P. o. BOX B81
EUGENE OREGON 91401
.1
CITY fI" EUClrNE
EUGENE OREGON
GRATOAR E1.ECTRIC COU>ANT HlC.
P. O. BOX 1221
E!.ClENE OREGON 91401
HALPRIN SlPPLT co.I'ANY
3804 SOllTH BROAO\'rAY PI.ACE
LOS ANGELES tAl.. ,,~
16.691.32 00' (t'
1'6,691.32'/ ([)
L--.
IE ORDER OF
_ ~___.v_v______ __
i
II
Ii
.,
I:
"
Ii
:1
I,
"
if
I'
Ii
II
t.
II
II
Ii
II
il
'1
II
I,
:i
,
"
ii
I!
Ii
;:
"
"
"
il
ii
'I
I,
'I
II
I,
II
Ii
"
if
'f
I,
II
I'
,
WNCAN PARK mo METER COif>
P. O. 60X 1210
QIICAOO ILLINOIS 60690
EUGENE r:ATER /I, aECTRIC BOARD
P.O.BOX 1112
EUGENE OREGON 97401
OREGON SCREW PROWCTS CfM' Ar-l'f
P. O. oox 1134
E!.ClEllE: OREGON 9140 I
IJI~SOTA MINING'" ,....G. COI.FANY
P. O. BOX 3386
SAINT PfoUL I.lImESOTA 55101
Bl\Oo<S PRODUCTS 'IIC.
5224 S. E. 26nl STREET
P~TLANO OREGl7'l 91202
BLISS EAUU: SIGNAL
736 rEOERAL STREET
OAVE~~ORT IDnA 52008
Busm::ss EQUIP'.tnIT'CEN7ER INC.
P. O. BOx 1646
EIXlUIE OREGON 9740 I
r.lHlERUO HU,lT!NGTON FUEL CO
123 EAST lonl liVE
EUGENE OREGON 9740 I
HOntl[ SLf'PL'I' co. INC.
P. O. BOX 2553
EWENE OREGON 97402
PACKER SCOTT
P. O. BOX 1476
EWEllE: OREGON 97401
ZIP 0 I.OG UILLS INC.
P. O. Box 2130
EUGENE OREGON 97402
GRAY'S SEED & GARDEN SUPPLY 00
737 fiEST 6TH AVEN\}(
ElXlENE OREGON
LME COUNTY COfUJNITY HEALTH
COUNCIL
P. O. BOX 909
EUOE~lE OREOON 97401
["J CHEG~ NO
(J WA,flllA,Nl "10
1 '~.204 ".\r n f."
1 9, ']/) , !C\rtlM
19.2 i) b '~.Y 'l1 E~
19,287 ':'\Y1\OO
19.20a ~.l.Y'll!.,
1\1.<:01 :t\r'llUl
19,290 :'.IoY tl foq
19.291 ;v.Y tl t9
19.2')2 "JoY 1\ Ul
19,293 1m n E,'
19,2\14 "-"n ()!
I 9.2')5 l~'r n <'l
19.291> ,.IY n fP
19.']0)7
1'>.29')
19.20')<)
19.30('1
~STING REFERr:NCE
"CHmN"
,J W^",,,N, '"
1 9. 31 u
11).311
19.320
19,321
Il~
19322
19.323
19.324
, 'l.325
19.321>
19,327
19,3211
19.32';
I '),3JO
OREGON PAIIl< 1'0 RECREATION 19,3:31
WILLA~AL^rIE PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT
765 NORn! A
SPRIllif'IELD OREGON 97411
I
tlATlONAL RECREATlorl ~. PARK ASSN.
'700 PEW:SYLVnN'A AVErl UE N.W.
WASH IIIlTorl O. Co 20:)06
5.158.7') .M58.79 Ji; (C
.5'''-S 7<"1 v
;,
ii
,I
~,!
I'
,I
1'l.3:'l2
POS1ING REf'ERfNCE
~:;~ %1 (."1
I~IY n 0
'~\( n f'1
':IY~' [,0
~~,7 0
27.00
n,4l!
42,00
I, I 0,' 7
169.14
30,00
1110.8'
2'.00
29,9 I
110.43
34,20
1',46
47,43
'5.2bO.U 3
1~,3:J
13~"l4
[] <:flECK NO
'ROF.f~ OF
U WARRANT NO
AMOUNT
56,97
INOJSTRIAL r1NISHES ''''30' >IIY"~
P. O. BOX 2535
EUGENE OfIEGON 97402
ROBERTS MOTO/l INC. 19.302 lIAr n M
2380 flf:ST 1tH
EUGENE OREGON 91~2
IlEARlIll SAl.ES II SERVICE 19.303 KAY n fR
P. O. BOX 3693
PORTlANDOOREGON 97208
HYSLOP P WER " SU'PU 19.:304 lUY'n M
P. o. BOX 2663
EUGENE OREGON 91402
PI.ECTRDN COIf>ORATlON 19.30' rAY n 6'l
OVERTON NEBRASKA 68863
lItSTERN STATtS "Rt WPARA'NS lNO. 19.306 lIAr n fR
P. O. BOX 65
IlOR~lE:LIUS OREGON 911 13
ArAtA I CAN STEEl. I> SlI'PU , 9,307 rJr n t4
P. O. BOX 1069 .
EUGE foE OREGON 91402
EUGENE I'IELOEtIS SUPPLY CO. I Ne. '9,308 lIAr n (IJ
P. O. BOX 2006
EOOENE OREGON 91402
AElllEY RENTS '9,309 r.lf n t')
2150 lIE Sf I I TH
EUGENE OREGON 97402
ALLIED SU,.,LUS SALtS 19,3'0 I\Art16'1
735 W/I.l.AMETTE
EUGENE OREGON 91401
I'IOOreURY" ca.FANY 19.311 IUrtltn
P. O. llOX 2649
EUOENE OREGON 91401
PRUZII'l C1J/.PMlY 19,312 IlArtl""
1963 FIRST AVE!\VE sount
SIATTLE WASHINGTON 98134
IYES7ERN WIRE ROPE COIIPANT '9,3':3 XIIT tl (II
P. O. BOX 351
EUGENE OREGON 9740 I
AI.. VA E. !JOYER
EUGENE OREGON
FLOYD T. DIO<EY
EUO CNE F'I RE OEP T.
WEllOCLL P. WI ex
EUGENE nRE OEPT.
OLSONS'
I 016 WI LLA'.!ETTE
EUGENE OREGON 91401
I 9, 3 I 4/ KAT tl t9
/
19,315 IIHnEn
19.31& !'!.Iynt?
19.317 r.ATnt')
1.763.7 I
<"":>7'00''""'''''''0'''''''' -~:~63,71'/ (j) ('C-
,..J
S-3-f'
S-~d3-61
om~;;J3-6-J--
.11,01
1.1I8
71,:)8
28.03
ff 3,:) 0
"'a.98
122.02
7."0
3,:)9
'8,90
291.0 0
"9':)0
8'.50
81.2'
81.2'
8.7'
I
I
I
,
II
I
!
e
II
I
I
I
AMOUNT
'.00
11.50
2.20
235.19
33.60
11,00
27,00
70."11
1"'.23
23.810
71.00
22.31&
ae.oo
,.8,
2,119
19.3..Cl
I\,\rt1t'l .60
19.349
I\,\Tnf~ '''.20
SS/Q
om ~ -.;;'3--6 ')
'!.IV 'l1 r.1
",l.Y'l1 (,'
"~Y 1\ (9
"":rt1 III
:t.\yn f.?
";'Y 'll (,1
Itlrtlo
''At nt'
:'.(V'll (!l
:~,y n t1
'~\r n to
VJ.'! l' (<1
1150,00
146.09
'4.92
3,(, ')').3,
I \)~,8 9
103." :;
19.20
%~2
130,6 I
4'J.55
PH.7 /,
32,1>'3
:,'~r n (" 5.0 (\
.'.t. n t1
7.00
II
I!
I
PATE
o Cf'EC~ NO
LJ W"RR"'NT '~Q.
_.. ---.00
19,333 rAUl t.?
LANDSCI'PE Il!'IDUSTRY
810 EL'.l GROVE ROAD
ELM OROVE WISCONSIN 53122
UNIveRSITY r:K OREGON CO--oP SlO11E 19,334 l'\~yt'6'l
P. O. (lOX 3176
EUGENE OREGON 91403
EWENE'S TOY n, HOllOY 19,:3:3' !'AY n (It
32 EAST 11n!
EUGENE OREGON 97401
fllLLAI.1ETTE PARTS & MACHINE INC. 19.331> I\,\l tl (It
P. O. BOX 2612
EUOcrlE OREGON 97402
REAR'S MMllf'ACTURINQ CO. 1\\337 I'\If'I1 f>'l
P. O. eox 2430
EUGeNE OREOO~ n402
COAK'S RADIATOR SERVICE
2270 WEST II n!
[UOWE OREOo.'Il 97402
HUNT'S f.OOO SHED
705 PROSPECT Pl.ACE
MANITou SPRINGS COI.O 80829
MUIIlIEU '0 SHERRII.L INC.
P. O. !lOX 26695
EUGEtll: OREOON 91402
TILWNl ~ 1l00TH INC.
P. O. OOX 1148
EUGElI[ OREOON 91401
MAMJI\~1 llUlLOHIl SlPPLlES INe.
705 swell ROAD
P. o. OOX 2504
EUGENE OREGON 97402
PORTl.A~lD ELECTRIC
905 S. ". 16TH AVE
PORTLAnD OREGON '11205
EorF El. EcTR' C COI.P A~l'f
556 CIfMlNEL TON
[UOEllE OREOOll 97401
TeXACO INC.
3350 TiII.SItI RE BLVD
LOS ~'DELES CALIFORNIA 90005
EUGENe Tll^lLCR SALES 81 SERVICE
P. o. OOX 2530
EOOENE OREGON 91402
CARllcuT SAn om,PANT
3390 ",'EST I'TH
E!.ClEriE OREGON 97402
I 9.:336 ~r t1 t')
I ~33? :\AY nt'
19,340 ''AT n t'l
19,:34' ,"Tn",
'9,342 P.ll n III
19.3,.:5 l1AUl (It
19,3114 RUnt.?
19.34' "-'t n fA
19,34& rAY n l'l
19.347 I'.I.T t1 fIl
A. 11. SCARLETT
475 WEST rlFTH AVE
llOX 626
:'I! n f~ 25.00 E'PENE OREOON 97llO1
MAC'S BATTERY ~ FILTER
....,...."..".....".. " ~....-t33lJS1~A11E IYlST
,^G' NO .::;;~;ty_ EuanlE OREGON 97402
n^H.S--cJ3-{,7~ 700,50 ,00 /d,(L
700,50 <V
5/26/69 - 11
II.
d
:1
Ii
,I
L
11
II
I
I
I
I
It
I
II
I:
;1
e
e
~ .
---- ------------------
- ....--
------- ~-
. ~'. - .
5/2_6/69
~
n .~
v.....
93
THE ORDER OF
I
~"-flOtu5. fUEl.
150 - 190 Of~JOERS
[UGENt OREGON ?H02
OIlEroN fWCE CO.
P.O. [lOX 36
g>nlll1r Ifl.O MeCON 91471
ALBERS FEED ~ FAII',I SUPPLY
545 111011 STREET
WOEtlE OREGO;l <J7401
l'AVI DSON DAK 1 riG CO.\? A:f(
9'./0 riEST 1ST
[\Ja.r;IE OREGON 97402
UtllTED P IPE ~ 9Lf>PLY CO. INC.
P. O. [laX 2220
MEllE OREGON 97402
I
EILEEN MEYER
EUGlJ'lE Of1EGON
ACE D..rcTF:O:a CS INC.
267!i ViILLli:ETTE
EUGENE OREGON 97405
I\UlrRToorl's INC.
ON<.MY 'MILL
[\JOWE OREGON 97401
SILVA ItlC.
LA PORTE INDIJl.'I^ 46350
EUCEiJE SUf'PLUS S!Il.ES STORE
666 YiI LLI\'.!ETTE
EUGClE CREGO" 97401
BARe!!R COU,lNl CO\lPA:JY
ROCl~fonD ILLltlOIS 61101
e
I
SI'III.I.II.Xl l~ORLD PUOL I CATtOIlS
.2610 KILlIO:l STnrET
tlonTIl BOLL YriJ:,D ClIllfORNI A 91601
OREAT \":[STEl1rl ClI(',lI CAL co:,!? ANY
P.O. GOx :3507
sm ff1NlCISCO CALIF 94120
VMI \":ATEI1S r, ROGERS
P.O. 80X 1026'1
PORTl.t.iiD C!\EGOr/ 97210
J t, J P()\','[f\ Er,uIP',1ErIT HlC.
1305 \,;[5T 6n:
EUGGlE Oi\[Gorl 971102
GOODYEAf1 5Cf1VICE STonES
1M ,',EST 7nl
ruGC.[ C;;[GO~J 97401
ORf.GOil TO~O
2000 S. E. :,f~.l11 so~.
ponTL/,::O OR[CO:I 97214
726,96
.00 ....
726,96 V {-' I~'
. MRS. IIALPH CARLSON
unS. J. C. KEEVER
I I , III ,:~ "'''
I: "'A"",,"., Nu
I 'I.~:iC q, on t"
19,:51 ','.',r 1\ (0
19..'1~2 f:.',y '2\ (:'\
f 13 ~~:3 -,1'.1' 11 f.~
, ('.3~4
IIJ.~5j
. 9..3'30
, 9.357
1'J.;5C
:'),Y 1\ to
'~',r 'll (.0
'C'~l n ('
ii.~'" '21 (')
f 9.35(1 .~';l' 2.1 (,)
':.!f 'Zl c~
I 9.~ SO ~:',' 'Z, f.~1
't).:61 '.\", 'Zl <:/)
1 <),;" e ".~~ n r,"
t S.::.!. '! "':'i' '2'\ f..i;
I 9.3 (. 4 .,; i ?1 ;'1
r:).=s'} '"l(11(0
IS'.::,:' ';' 11 ";
II '''''' NO
LI W'''"^N' NO
, Q.::.SI,
MR. IlOUCll..AS OFt\IE 19,3tl6
t 9.335
I
LUCILLE B. BARKOVIC 19,31l7
MAIlGARET E. BLOO< I <:l.:;O~
IlOR01l1Y U. FftlTSQi 1'1.351
VIRGINIA C. HORTON 19.390
a.ARA E. NASHOL'A 19,3?1
It
IfILIAA P. S'LIONSEN 19.3'J2
GRACE R. l'M.TH 1 ~3,l3
MARGARET IA. SORENSON 1'~~3<)I,
GUARD PUDL' SHING lXllPANY 1 'l,3\l~
P.O. BOle . 232
[UQ[NE OREGON 97401
PITClif'OflO MACK SALES 19.3')6
P. O. DOle 1108
[lllE~ OREOO/l 97401
DRAO'S !lOOT & fENDER SERVICE 19,3'>7
1010 1'1. Oll!
EUGENE OREG(f-I 97402
HARVEY 8> PRICE CO. '9.393
P. O. BOX 2503
EUGENE OREGG~ 91402
CITY rE EUGENE I 'J,7.')'1
EOOENE OREGON
I
P .TNEY BOWES INC. 19,1'00
69 WALNUT STREET
STNS'ORO CONN. 06904
BLAKE ~rorflTT & TOYfflE 19,401
"36 N. E. tlASSALO STREET
POATLNJO OREGO~~ 91208
tlATIGrIWI DE P /PEAS INC. 19.402
935 rl.\V. 12TH AVE
PORr-AND OREGON 97209
VALLEY STATl01/ERY CO. I 'J,I.o3
B65 WILLPI.ETTE
. .__rUQENLO!lE.GO~1 'J1~-'--
9.021.00
e
.g,g21 ,0 0 ~ @ Ie POSTING fHHR[NCF.
"3,0(\
1".50
20.9 "
7,' 0
1:>.iJ 3
12,64
6.40
2),00
6:'.5 5
'/,8 ;,;
60,0(\
6.00:
13,~).r:J 0
1J.I.iC
I J.l. (':
'6').0 :)
,,96
.,,,. ,,- ";,v~ ,,~,;;
(Jill[ 5~>;'):/ ~I
S y/
T:ln(,~
::,,", n (~
t:~.'l' '2' ~l)
'-J,y n tq
,'.n'21 (,'
'~'.Y n (,~
r:A'nn
,:\\r '2.' (/)
".~ y 11 u,
I'M'l1",
~9Y '21 (~
/:,'Y '2'\ (1
"J,rnn
,~,' n I.,
'~;'( t'\ f":lo
::'Y 'l' W
,::,,'2'\(,1
".nn,,~
1',1.:( -Z, (<)
".'.rn,.~
3.~O
15,74
1/'.74
4.00
1,'.74
4.00
21.92
18,24
35.'50
3Z.1 ~
In 91
1,01l,20
1"0,90
12J.4 'j
3.:!~O.O 0
4,714,60
6000
~4.95
3S.l.a 0
3,6'5
-~~--~~
PAGE NO _,:i-y..;/__
0'" -~-:d3...t.L..-..
[J (;>'H;K NO
rJ WAARANI NO
DORSEY EJuS CfY!PA1i't --.-...~-,~q;~-6'_..:IYt'0
1500 N. 9nl sTREET
CORVALLIS OREGON 97330
SKEl'iAY
1I0TII & lDrlllLO
EUGErI: OA[GCl'J 97405
LIF'[ SUPPORT TEClI:t)LOQY IN(;.
4530 S. E. ROS~ELL ST
PORTLAlID OREOOil 97206
COLE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES
125 E . tTll
EUGENE OREoorl 91401
PMK AVENUE r.:MKET
1177 PAliK AVWUE
ElllErxE OREGOIl
P.\ECQ LA-'ID /.IEII0)\7 GOLD
675 C1IA1\~;EL TQ;~
P. O. BOX 547
euGEnE OEOOi'/ 97401
MAYf' Al R
15 COOURG ROA!)
EUGE~E &:lUll OREGml 91401
YiI LL I IV.lS IlAKERY
P. o. BOX 1375
tuGn:E Of1EGO~l 91401
DI MAAr
lant r., CHI\'M1ERS
El.CnI[ORrCO~l 91402
CORY COFfEE SERVICE PLAN ~C.
P. O. oox 3?32
SAtl FfWJCISCO CIIlIf'ORNIA 94119
COCA COLA COTTl.ING CO'.PIWY
1565 fnl\'li~L IN flL VO
[UOClE Of1EGON 97403
TROPlltES BY SKEIE'S
56 l'iEST IOTlI
EUCClt: OREGON 97401
llEAT SEnVICE PIC.
629 OA!'; STnECT
EUGC',E OREGmJ 97401
!Il.OEnTSO~':S
10TII ,', CHII:ISER5
EllOC~i[ Cf1[OO:I 97402
V A: JCEP;' DOL
?62 ~.l STi1CET
:'PlilrlGf lEt.[) or-raw 97477
HIRO~J'S f)!\UG
IS!:i E. len,
Eue ClE or'EoO:1 ?7'105
l'il1'S'1 ELD fl. IITl( 'llSi);-J
585.15
.og85.15/(I/:
,
--- -----+ ---~
80. SE CMlCADE OFFICE SlPPL Y
61'10 s.u. '.IMAOAM AVEMJE
POATl.NIQ OREGON 97201
THE BucKEYE RIBBON'" CARBON co.
1209 ST :CLAIR AVE. N.E.
CLEVELN1,D OHIO "'03
I
Of:SIONCRIlfT INCORPORATEo
TER1.II NAI.! SALES SLOG
SEATTLE I"A~IINQT~N,99101
OREGON liIYP[l'.'R.TER 1Io RECORDER
30 EAST II TIl
EUGENE OREGON 97401
i
XEIlOX CORPOIlATlON
P. O. OOX 3961
R INCOII NilE X
SAN fRNjCISCO CALif 94120
I
A-I SIIND6LASTlrlG & STENA CLEANING
3400 1'/. II tnl
EUGENE OREOON 91401
i
YOU~ IRON rollKS OF OIlECION
P. O. BOx 2882
ElllENE 9R EOON 97402
HUffM^N~S AUTO QRlr~INO
154 f I LL1.l0RE
EUG[NE OIlEGON 91402
I
STANDIIRD OIL COMPANY
P.O. !lOX 220
SEATTLE l'IAStlltGTON 98111
LAlYSOIl ~ROI))CTS INC.
5014 I/N,f'TON ST
LOS A:IGELES CALIFORNIA 90058
f'AR~[ST!STrEL SERVICE CENTER
P. O. oox 632
EUGENE 9REOOII 91401
AI R '.IAC: INC OF OIlEGON
P. O. BOX "'!:iT
PORTLArIO OREGON 9721 I
I
SAFWAY SCAFfOLO CO.
P. O. OOX 2823
EUGENE OREGON 97402
IAYIt,tO ,.lsoNS
P. o. OOX 3215
EUQE/IE OREGON 97403
111.363 l"..Iyt,(,ll
19.36') rtl,Ytlm
I 9.:570 1',\'( n f.Il
19.371
~'.Ay n Ul
19.372 .....T n t'l
19.373 H'\yn~')
19.374 IMn(/)
19.375
19.371>
19.317
19.37:J
19.37')
I 'uno
I 9.3~ I
19.3J2
, 9.3C3
POSTING RHEI~[NCI::.
o "".C' NO
U W^"'^"' NO
YAY n ~'l
I:,\V'llM
i~~T'll III
illT'll t~
,~u 11 t~
"Hn~
':.n n (,
,,',\ n(q
.....,'[ '21!!1
2211.'"
2.73
12;62
2;6'
23,90
".3 0
2,2.73
4.10
3.49
60.00
9."
120.48
13.6 !l
10.03
111.21
3.1 ~
37.' 9
.c;"'V ]::".....,,",.,,"
(-
0""./ -J 3 . ([, 'l
.--=::..-
".33'
LOGGERS:~ CONTRACTORS
240 S. E. CLAY ST
f'ORlL/lN!) OREGQ.'1 9721.
LAlli: PARTS CO'.PNlY
P.O. DOle 372
MErlE OREOO~l 914011:
" -.10,355,2,2
1<.1.4010
19,40'
111,40(,
19.,1007
19,408
19.409
19.411)
19.1;11
19.1;12
19,413
19." I"
19.4 I'
19,4'6
19.417
19,'"3
19.....9
"Unt4
""Y '21 f.,?
W,T'nff.)
,t\T'ntll
l\o'Y tl l.<l
rlArnll'J
~AYnf.ll
~lH 'n (l)
.."'21 t'l
~Tn('l
I'..ITnt~
~.Tnt}J
"J.Y'n(l!
i\',y'llt'l
llAY'll t~
"J.Y tl ",
7".8S
24.92
3.00
418.5 0
"0,00
3.20
~>.7 2
OI.6S
".0"
3'.1>('
2.33
3'3.10
2'.61;
, .
..G' NO. S-Y"5/
om~23 --61
11>.1 7
161.05
'?~55.2 2'/ 0 (C--
5/26/69 !- 12
:...-.l
~
01911
5/26/69,_
e
( TO THE ORDER Of
I
I
I
I
II
II
11
II
\1
I
f---------"'.+.- . -':00- ---
E. H. OURRELL
591 HIGIl STREET
EUGENE OREGON 97401
,TALICX IrlTEmJATIOtl/Il. INC.
P. O. OOX 2190
[VJEN!: ORE0011 'J7402
CASE PO\',1:R & EQUIPMENT
P. O. eox 5460
MErlE OP.EOlY-'l 97401
HOMRD COWER
P. O. CO)( 3704
POP.Tl.NIO OREGON 97200
A'.I(RICAfl OARRICADeco. INC.
600 r.IC KH,'LCY
[VJEr."%: OREGON
r.IO'~RE OUSINESS FOI\!JS INC.
P. O. f.()x 3341
RlflcorJ NlI~()(
SAo"'l FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA 94119
Me RI/ZIE ROAD!, DRIVE"AY CO.
P.O. 60)( 347
EUGENC ORCClON 97401
nRCSTorlE STORES
125 EAST 11TH
EUGENE ORECON 97401
flELClI'S orneE MAOHNCS
174 CAST II ni
ElJ3ENE OREGON ",40 I
EUGENC I,ll RROR I'b GLASS CO.
16'J7 w. F1rnl
cuawc ORCGON
ur'lJ SU t.L 5
169 uOt moc ST
EUQEfll: onEGON
TRAFFIC SAFETY SUPPLY CO.
2324 S. C. ~JATILLA
PORTL~IO OREGON ')1202
....
ALL! S ,-, EVANS INC.
1775 LEC'JiORN P.OADE ROUTE
EUl&JE OR[GOII ')7402
,'\
I
I
I
ij
II
I i
I ;~_.---
I '
I
3.406.16
.gg 06.16 ./JYc'-
I
11------
II
II
II
I
II
Ii
II
Ii
I
I
II
'I
II
Ii
:1
II'
II
I'
I
II'
II
II
il
il
1\
I,
I
ll--- --
I
.00
EARL J. & CORA l.. VAUGHN
104 SO. GREENHILL ROAD
ElJ3ENE OREGON
HUL H~ BU I 0< COMP NlY
2200 II(ST 7TH AVE
EUGENE OREGOrl
OAUSCH & LOMB
P. O. BOX 3870
SAN FRN>lCISCO cALIF' 94120
SUSAN l.EE Hl.f'F'SClf.\1 or
3240 S., If. SIif:RIlOOO PLAt[
PORTLAND OREGON 91201
MARTHA ..O.....ArlO
3310 CHI\I,I[JERS
MUlE OREGO~ 91405
. L. C. SUNOSTl\CJ,'
131 ALLEN AVE ")"
SPRI NGf' II:LO ORtGON 91.11
MRS. T. B. TRutSOD.L
1935 W. 25TH
tOOENE OREGON 91405
DoRIS E. ROBISON
85 tLlNTOtI mlVE "
roan.: OREOON 9140 I
ROBtRTA SMITH
250 E. 17TH
EUGENE OREGON 97401
MARY L. R I TeHEY
2963 flAYS IOE LO<P ,
spIlIN(F IEl.O OREG<Jl 91411
'AflS. JIIMES H. \'lEAVE"
2301 SPRII.:l Bl.VD
EUQErl[ OREGON 91403
LE ROY COTHREl.L
LORAI:E ROUTE BO)( 696-A
COTTAGE OROVE 91424
SHEIl.A u. stOKES
1580 TYLER ST i6
EUGENE OREGON 91402
1.11 S5 TERRY TlJO<I:l\
1207 F STREET APt. 3
EUREKA CALII' 9590 I
PRU[1(NCE K.POl'P HI!<
STMUO HAt.L
UNI VERS ITY Of' ORtOON
EWENE OREGOi~ 9140'3
MOooy ANO SO~IS
ROUTE 3 00)( 495
JUNCTION CITY OflEGOtl 91448
eA~L ESTRjj'J- - --- .
2850 I,\AOI SO~1
EU2~~~ gRECO;~8 ~.~4005v' <1
.00
I I <.><1 '-~ NO
I I "'''"''''''N' N<.'
f (j"l.2C" ;'yi l' (;')
1'1".21 "/,-rH (,1
t 9./~22
"'Inl.'
~3,O 7
14':5,5'i
33.26
10,:3.04
24_<J~
555.1 .~
J.e 14.74
32.00
':/.50
5t:,'O
2.23
I.G 111.0 I
35.40
116.2)
13.5 0
124.92
y.') .
"^" _:2::.:-:?2 to ?~
POS 11r~(; PU[l~nKf
1"2.00
4:'12.4 ('l
10.'10
1,00
1.00
1,00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
1,00
1.00
1,00
4,00
20.00
I<
-- -'-- '----'l~;r;'1:T--c:cr'l1'(,~ -,.c . "'~",O<')'.""'~
'~{'j .
ow. 'L_ f~ !:'J.--
19,423 "'r n ,_~
1\1.42" ".\1n(1
I 'J,I,25 ':'Y 11!1
19,42(, ':'r n (1
1<1,427 ,':,)' 'n p
1<.l.1;2~ 'i:;rHt1
19,42') :iT n (1
19.,,30 '\;,1 n 1.1
1<1.1.31 ':nn '.1
19.437. Il'~ n tn
19.4:3:) "f,r "21 (.1
, C). I. 3 ~ ':.~.:, '2.1 f..'')
1').433 ","'; n n
I ',H!{k'H'
I I "'~""^N' "'''
r'l,452
'."no
I
~I\
I'?4~3
"J,r n (q
)11l1l1lc)f
rl C"i:CK NO
AMOUNT
[J """"1>""'1 NO
.V v
REA D1'I\E!'.5--'~- - .------PT,Il:s,
375 fiEST 4TII
CUOfrlE ORCGO:<4 9740 I
OO~OYCAR RuOeEn ~ SuPPl.Y CO.
205 N.,';. FlFTll AVE.
P. O. OOY. 3640
PORTl./l110 O!\CQ011 91208
CITY or EUGENE
EUGWE OflEGON
CI TV or EUlENE
Euat::lE OREGON
II'ILL 11r.,1 P. LOWRY Pli.O
3725 I1/1YES STREET
CORVALLIS OREGON 91330
O. C. Iii N~HAl'I
4040 ROYAL AVE
ElJ3WE OREG():'I 97402
KEN1JC1lIIi I.. MIl.LER
240 fl. 19TIl AVE
tUG E':E OR COON
BUSINESS PC8t.ISHERS INC.
P. O. [lOX 10Gl
CLAIR STATlO:<4
SILVER !PRING MD.
THE 9' R I NOf I ELf) flEWS
P.O. nox 268
SPRnnF IELD OREGON 91471
SECRETARY or STATE
STATE or OREGON
SALEM OREGON 91310
I\ESEAI\Cll N'Pl.IANCE CO!.PA;<<
ROUTE a G CRAIGIlEAD ROAD
ALLISON PAnK PENlJSYLVANIA 15101
VN~ WATERS ~ ROOERS
P. O. DOX 10264
PORTLAND OREGO~1 97210
CEtlCO INSTRll,lENtS COIrORATlON
2600 SOuTH OOSTI<ER AVE
OUCAGO IlILlrlOlS 60623
AIRI~e,t-OREGON INC.
P. O. BOX 14252
PORTLNlD OREGON 91214
CR!:SSCYS INC.
364 fl'LLA'.ICTTE
cuon.t: Of\COO:l 91401
6,751.31
,00
6.751.31 v' cOle
'-'-;J"."~
IHI,Of
t.Rit COUNTY NURSERY
III TIIOM,\SQrlS STREn
EWENE OREGorl 97402
IARS. f<. T. MAKI
605 KINGSflO,')O AVE
EUGENE OREGo:'l 91405
P ttJl. SClW OT
651 fl. !in I N'T 7
EUGENE OREG011 91402
MIKE TOS(OVICtt
"155 WI Lsor. SOURT
tUUCNE OREGON 97402
WILLINA CRESC'OI~
313 KOURT .
MEN( OREOON '97402
ROSA LEE OROLEAU
P. O. OOX 137
EW I"" OREGON 91431
RAY 1'1. l'IOOl.LEY
455 E. 32NO
EUGENE OREOON 97405
RUTIl OJESVOl.O
2530 RIVl:RVIEYI ST
EUOErlE OREGor~ 97403
PATnlCIA LOUISE CROKER
:xl50 KEEN AVE. tiE.
SALO,' OREOON 97:xl3
JI'Mr. S VEDEN
P. O. (0)( 128
SPRnnFIELO OREGON 97411
',lATTHEI'I GRUDER
403 ALDEr. LAr~ 00
TOLEDO OREGON 91391
RILEY UC HUGlI
812 E. 14nl SAE II0USE
'EUG EJ'1t OREGorl 97403
VOID CHECK VOID CHEmK
~ms. CAnOL SILKE
34M CHM,IDERS
EUGENE OREGor I
'FI'RST NATIONAL BANK or OREGON
WEST EUGENE BANK
EUGENE-OREGON-97402
25i",.80
.0 ~ 5 4,8 0'; C' Ie:.
I,ll t\ t~
1'3.433
I'IlTn tl)
I t.6g
'.9 .
5,'92,87
'''.0 0
200.00
10.00
&0.00
90.00
&.50
2.2'
11.2'
2Z.2 2
1'3,'0
5.40
liB I
S-yd;",""M""""
5:",.;;> 3-(' 1
"113,00
SIIAt,1ml & wlosml mc.
1632 S. IY. !.~r,R I SON IT.
PORTLA'JO Or,EGOtI 97205
ROTORO~\TER SHiER SERVICE
521 KouRT ORI VI:
EUC'.rI,( OREGON 97402
SA1S' AX clle." Cf<L S
P. o. BOY. 3710
ATl.1\11TA Gf<. 30::102
N. W. INDUSTRML LAUNDRY I ').~ 3'(, ',:" 21 n ".40
1040 r:.\'I. 23[\[1 AVE
POnTl.f\::Q. _OnEc.:rl.9.72/J:l._______._____ _
,CJ,L. 54
"X{'2.1 (.'1
19.439
I'.unt'J')
1.0 0
1,00
1,00
1,00
1,00
1,00
1,00
':00
"",00
2.00
1.00
.00
1>,'0
I' 0.3 0
u""., """"", Q~'" ,"( .
fil.'55
'....'11m
i 9.~:; ~
:'~~ n (~
19.,1;57
"'.Y 1.1 {~
19.45rJ
!~~'f -Z' tn
19.45;'
I'i'~( 11 t"
19,460
",,1'1.1(,
I '.1,/1 ,>I
':,:,1 11 (9
19.462
'~,ln!.')
19,403
I~'.~"( '2' t::1
t 9,464
",',~' n (1
19,~65
,';,y1.11.9
, 9.46(.1
"M1.1r,~
19,467
r';,r l' F~
19,440
I'IlT'l1t9
19.,1,41
~J,T'l1 (I)
19,"112
~.AT n t,
19.443
~J,Y t1Ul
19.44"
"JY t1 1..9
111,4"5
tl,',T1.1W
19,44b
fJ,Y n!ll
19.447
r.l.T'l1 !!l
19.443
\1,\yn Ul
19.44';
V.U11 t'l
19.4'0
:'.~T 1.1 t1
/11,451
~,~'(1.1('3
; I <:HfCH W)
1 I """11"....1' NO
T'l,fH;1
- !'J.T 'rt1Jj
. ?f, 70
t~Y t' ~'l
''1.471
r;:r 11 tll
19.472
~.\Ynl,'l
19.473
I'M'Z'!!l
19.1,74
".~T {, ~'l
I 'l.47~
1,...Yht'l
19,47b
~'(Tnll!
19.1>77
MT 1.l t"
19.ft7'l
MT 11 '-9
19.'''11
~J.Y 1.1 (,'1
I 9."~O
MY n t'l
19.48"
19.4'32
MAY 1.1 69
NAY 1.1 t'l
19,483
MAT ~~69
POSTING >>HERf.NCI:
S5/~
O^H <,';:;3 b ')
5/26/69 - 13
I
e
II
Ii
I
,
II
II
II
II
I
I
I
I
.
I
e
',\'>f"'r,
, " ,~
~
e
0195
5/26/f>~
Ilc"""
[J CI'Eel< NO
F>"y "TO THE OROt.R OF
I
I ] w.o.""..."" NQ
PATE
AMOUNT
.vv
~--:O()'-~- .- ._-,. ,.
(J ""'''RJlAN'f NO
1 9,464
19,465
19,466
1 9,467
11/
f ~V. v'\
@ ~.L t' ~/. ()
,),~'
, il,IY
'.._, -'-:1 -;]' ,,' -!~',- :'VI-'
CfT! ZENS BANK
EUGENE OR EGON
1.090
MAY n ffl
25,773.20
19,468
w: KENZIE ROAD,. DRIVEWAY
68-57
1.091 ~l '" fill
"000.0 0
19.469
19.490
WAL TS CONCIIETE
EVG ENE OIlEGON
CITIZENS BAI'I(
EVGrlNE OIlEGON
TOACO INC.
llOll 741
fJJQ[f'€ Oft[QON 9140 I
4,646,68
19,491 llAY B ~9 146.03 2.120.4 0
~ PlAY '''81
i ~_ KEfa.! t~lillAD...-.oautiAil 1092
19,492 MAY B ~9 1.974,2 I 68-51
19.1093 ~t'T -Zl tf) 252H.4
;J!_JdL~fICt<I1litj 1.093 ...1'" ffl 2. 7'4.'"
69-06
.~.~ 4 b.8 6Vo F-
e
. i
!.lAX ANZOLA. JII.
69-09
1.09" "I'y '" ffl
3.972.6 0
39,620.65
.00 ./
39,620,65
I
. ~'n : r. ;d .1J _" J,; : !. J C' ~.: 1 J !; . ~ fl : 'i r. :; '101 ) : I"' I . .. ',I ... ',J
-_._..._"-._--~~-~ ~-~--~--
M"~"' """"'" '''.~',,,r l'
6 t. MO'''''''''''''",
'i" -/</- tf, 'J
POSflNG REFEREi':CE
PAGE NO S-~;;Z ~
$-. ~::J, (. '1-
POSTING REFERENCE
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Wingard that the bills as presented and read be allowed and the
proper city officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote. All councilmen
present voting aye, the motion carried.
I
~ -,
Kaufman Bros, Request for Alley Encr0achment'.:-' Ka.ufmanBros. .is o"remodeling its store in a'nticipa-
tion of 'the 10th and Oak Gverpark, and wishes to extend its window, which would be facing the
overpark, and extend a protective curbing into the alley right of way. Plans have been reviewed
by the Urban Renewal Agency and the Building Department, and they agree' this plan will be
acceptable. Staff recommends approval..
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the Council grant the request of Kaufman Bros.'
to extend a display window 12" and to approve a revocable permit to allow a protect;gve curbing'to
extend into the alley right of way. Motion carried.
e
Liquor License Applications approved by the Police Department:
Retail Class "A" - C<;lttage Restaurant, l459~ East 19th
" "Michael D. Ewing, 855 West 1st
II "Norman D. Pohll, William R. Davis, 1163 Chambers
Package Store Class liB" - E Z Shop Market, 2489 Willamette
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve the liquor license applications as listed
above.
Mr. McDona ld asked where .1459~ Eas t 19th~lwas i:loca'ted." ;Jandl the'i]OCa tion.dwas:1didsGussed ..J, There was
some question whether or not this was a new structure.
I
Mr. Wingard moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to hold the application for the Cottage Restaurant until
the Wednesday Committee of the Whole meeting,' so that the Council could inspect the loc,ation.
Motion carried.
Vote taken on original motion. Motion carried.
Mr. W~ngard suggested the zoning of this area be investigated with respect to this type establish-
ment.
e
5/26/69 - 14
...oIIIIl
{\ -1 f'.'~
~j ..1:'. ~J U
5/26/69
e
;'
ORDINANCES
II
II
II
II
I[
:1
I,
'I
Ii
II
II
II
I:
:i
il
:1
'I'
II
I,
I,
I
I: ,
Ii
Ii
I'
,I
J,
"
I'
Ii
if
I,
I'
,I
I,
II
II
:!
II
Ii
"
'I
II
!I
Ii
!l
Ii
II
"
Ii
Council Bill No. 8878 - Providing for withdrawal from the Zumwalt Fire Protection District of
Lane County that part annexted to the City by Ordinance passed on March 10, 1969 was submitted and
read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended
time by council bill number only with unanimous consent of the Council.
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
I
I
I
I
i
I
and the bill be read the third I:
Motion carried unanimously ,
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill
number only. 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 bill be approved and given final passage. Roll-
call vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15694.
Council Bill No. 8879 - Levying 3% Transient Room Tax as provided by Charter Amendment approved
November 5, 1968 and to provide administrative procedures for collection 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. 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 unan-
imously 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. Roll-
call vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15695.
Council Bill No. 8880 - Amending Ord. No. 14815, passed May 8, 1967, relating to procedure for
cutting grass and weeds, collecting the cost therefore, and providing punishment for violation'thereof,
and declaring an emergency 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
11
Ii
II
I!
,I
MrS. Hayward moved seconded by Rr. Purdy that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
time by council bill number only. All councilmen except Mr. MCDonald voted aye, and the bill was
held over to the June 9, 1969 meeting for further consideration. .
11
Ii
i'
!!
ii
.
Dr. Purdy asked, since the City will have to go ahead with cutting of weeds on June 1, if the charge
will be increased. The City Manager said the charge is established in the existing ordinance, and
therefore will remain in effect until F1fter the third.. reading haspas~ed. A new fee is proposec!
which will be submitted by resolution.
~
.
Council Bill No. 8881 - Calling hearing June 23, 1969 re: annexation of area between Bond Lane
and Norkenzie Road (Riviera) 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~
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be
time by council bill number only with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
i
11
read the third I;
unanimous ly i
II
'I
11
Roll- "
II
Ii
I'
I
Ii
II
Ii
Ii
Ii
Ii
Roll::,"; ,
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mrt McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage.
call vote. All councilmen present, voting aye, the bill was' declared passed and numbered 15696.
Council Bill No. 8882 - Dispensing with election in City re:.Annexing area between Bailey Hill
Road and Warren Avenue (Bible Standard College) was submitted and read in full.
~trs. Hayward mqved secqpded 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. H~yward 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 unan-
imously 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.
call vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15697.
!l
"
I'
II
I:
'I
I:
II
II
I!
Ii
Council Bill No. 8883 - Annexing area between Bailey Hill Road and Warren Avenue (Bible Standard I'
College) was submitted and read in full. 1\
Ii
,I
Ii
II
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
~
5/26/69 - 15
I
e
I
1
I
II
Ii
Ii
I
I
I
It
I
. =-
e
~
e
0191
5/26/69
I
the second time by council bill number only.
fd
I
I
Kolb-,,
I
D
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Me onald 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 numberonly.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage.
call vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15698.
Council Bill No. 8884 - Amendment to Sign Code, city of Eugene No. 15425, Section 11.0, Defin-
itions and Section 4.6 Prohibited Signs, 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.
e
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 bi~l number only.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Roll-
call vote. All councilmen present voting~aye, .the bill was declared pass'edand numbered 15699.
I
Council Bill No. 8885 - Amendment to Zoning Ordinance No. 15158, Section 21.04 Parking spaces
required (b) Institutional Types 4. Nursing Homes, Homes for Aged, Group Care Homes, Asylums,;etc.,
was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill,
numbef only with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read
the second time by council bill number only.
~xs. 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 th~ third time by council bill number only.
Mrs Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Roll-
call vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 157,80.
~'~
Council Bill No. 8886 - Calling special election for. June 17, 1969 to submit to voters levy of
$1,156,088.00 in excess of 6% constitutional limitation 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 moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill be read the third
time by council bill number ohly 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. Roll-
call vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15701.
e
* The City Manager said that a communication had been received from the League of Oregon Cities
indicating that the Legislature has increased the city share of liquor revenues from 14% to 20%.
He asked if, in view of this, it would be desirable to: determine'whether these-funds should be taken
into account, and the proposed budget reduced by this amount, rather than appropriating these funds
for some other purpose. This amount would appear to be $90,000.00, which would reduce the amount of
increase per taxpayer to $2.06 per thousand for the percentage' outside the 6% limitation.
Mayor Anderson urged the Council to consider reducing the figure in submitting the proposal to the
voters, of authorization for the levy.
There was discussion concerning a report from the budget committee and adoption of the budget.
, \
I Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the levy to be submitted to the voters be reduced by the
II - amount of estimated increase in receipts from the liquor revenues. Motion carried.
Council Bill No. 8887 - Amending interest provision of Ordinances No. 15588, 15598, 15594, 15592,
I 15574, 15606, 15590, 15610 and 15608 to conform to interest bids received on warrants was submitted
and read in full.
I
~trs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council b~ll
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. Mc~onald that the rules be suspended
time by council bill number only with unanimous consent of the Council.
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
and the bill be read the third
Motion carried unanimously
e
i Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald the bill beapproved and given final passage. Rollcall
I vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15702.
,I
,
I 5/26/69 - 16
Ii
Ii
Ii
Ii
!: ...oIIIl
01S8
e
'I
I,
II
);
Council Bill No. 8888 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer - East Bank Trunk between Belt
Line R.oqd, Delt,a Highway and Willamette"River, and on Goodpasture Island Road, Kingsley Roa,d, and :-
alongth.e south boundary of Marist School, was submitted and read in full.
I
,I
I'
,I
I'
,I
II
"
"
I
'Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDon~ld that the'bill be held over to the June 9, 1969 Council
meeting to allow proper notice, of assessment to be given owners of affected properties. Motion
carried unannimously and the bill was held over.
"
"
J;
II
,.
;i
Resolution No. 1670 - Directing - the City Manager to provide preliminary plans and specifica., I
tions for sanitary sewer to alleviate conditions causing health hazard in College Crest Water Distric~,
was .submitted and read in full. Ii
, ~ 1,1,
Rollcall vote. All b'
I'
ii
I;
RESOLUTIONS
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted.
councilmen present voting aye, the resolution ~~E<adopted.
- ------------....
I!
In answer to a question from Councilwoman Hayward the City Attorney said a'mechanical error had 'been I:
made in the legal description of the area for annexation, and this resolution is, merely a correction. I'
He commented that the Sanitary Authority is making progress with this annexation. II
e
Resolution No. l67~ .:-El?jt9:bl::hs4:i,;ng LP'~.ss.e.nger loadipg. .zonel on ::HarJ:ow rRoad was' submitted and read
in full.
--
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion car'ried unanimous:ly.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted.
councilmen present voting aye, the resolution was adopted.
Rollcall 'vote.
"
"
,I
,I
Bancroft Bonds, I,
- !
II
II
II
,
"
I'
"
"
i:
I
Resolution No. 1672 - Authorizing award of sale of $1,995,000 General Obligation
10th and Oak Overpark was submitted and read in full.
All
The, City Manager explained that bids for bond issues were opened this afternoon. . Six bids were
received, the lowest of which was 5.3914, high 5..6424. This would be the higliest interest rate
city of Eugene has ever paid. The city holds an AA rating for these issues; but the cost of
borrowing money is increasing.'
I
i'
I:
'I
I;
I
Resolution No. 1673 - Authorizing award of sale of $1,190,000 General Obligation Bancroft Bonds I:
Series "Y" was submitted and read. in full. :i
I:
!
,
the
:~
"
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted.
councilmen present voting aye, the resolution was adopted.
Rollcall vote.
All
City Manager explained that there were six bids on this issue,-lowest being 5.2111, highest 5.6035.
Resolution No. 1674 - Authorizing ~ward of sale of $360,000 General Obligation Bonds, Laurel~
wood Park was submitted and read in full.
City Manager explained that there were four bids received lowest of which was 5.27, highest 5.5823.
I
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Rollcall vote. All
councilmen present voting aye, the resolution was adopted.
Resolution 1675 - Authorizing operating expense of $1,156,088.00 in excess of 6% constitutional
limitation for the fiscal. yea:t;" .July l., -1~99 ;to J.l,1ne 30, 1970 was::.submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr: McDonald that the resolution be adopted. .Rollcall vote. All
councilmen present voting aye, the resolution was adopted.
e
Resolution No. 1676 -',Requesting Lane County to transfer jurisdiction of Gilham Road.to the
City so that the City may make improvements.
In answer to a question from Mrs. Hayward, the City Attorney explained that this toad has remained
in the jurisdiction of the County, and since annexation, and before proceeding with improvements,
he City must have a dedication.
n
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
,.
Resolution No. 1677 - Omitted, since Ordinance was held.
Resolution No. 1678 - Land owned by city of Eugene for use of EWEB be deeded to Lane County to .
complete right of way for West Belt Line Road and EWEB 115 KV Transmission line'corridor, was
submitted and read in full.
I
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
Resolution 1679- Appointing Ambassador to Chinju was submitted and read in full.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried.
uP6ri._-,~~I~(;E'd:Uli:@.~~:e, seconded and carried, the mee.ting was
adjOUrned.,~, "
A . fZ '
H h McKinley
City Manager
e
~
5/2, . 6 9 - 1 7 ,