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HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/13/1969 Meeting ~ .~ '0""5 e ',. I ~~; ~ / I ~ Council Chamber Eugene, Oregon October 13, 1969 II Regular meeting of the Common Council of the city of Eugene, Oregon was called to order hy His Honor I Lester E. Anderson at 7:30 on October 13, 1969 in the Council Chamber, with the fo~tpw~ng Councilmen I I I present: Mrs. Hayward, Messrs. Purdy, McDonald, Teague, Mrs. Bea1, Messrs. Gribskov and Mohr. i Councilman Wingard was absent. Minutes of the Council meetin~held September 8, 22 and 24, 1969, as mailed to council members I were approved. I Mr. Ray introduced Miss Kari Kugler from Sheldon High School and Mr. Dave Sherman from South Eugene I High School, who will act as Council Pages. He also introduced a class from North Eugene High School, I I who were present to observe the meeting. Bid Opening - Public Works Department - October 3, 1969 and October 10, 1969 as fo llows : e I I I Bid opening October 3, 1969: . I I Project I, I and I Contract Cost per Cost to -" Amt. I Bidder Cost frnt/sq/ft City Budgeted I I I SIDEWALK I I \ S. Sd 13 th Ave. from , .. I' I Chambers to Taylor K. A. Wardell $ 1,298.64 4"CW 0.66/ sq ft I Fred Stubbert 1,502.00 7"-CW 0.86/sq ft Completion Date: November 15, 1969 I I Fillmore Street from McLean i I Boulevard to Lorane Highway I K. A. Wardell 505.95 4"cw 0.62/sq ft Fred Stubbert 644 . 30 5"CW 0.74/sq ft I Completion Date: November 15, 1969 I I Bid opening October 10, 1969: I ; ~ Sanitary Sewer Sealing Project btn City View Street & Wilson I Court from 14th Avenue to 18th Avenue Berkeley Park I The penetryn System, Inc. 22,701.40 22,701.40 23,000.00 I Ge1co Gro~ting Service 23,659.00 Completion Date: July 1, 1970 I Public Works Director explained that since the bids had been before the Council at the Committee meeting, one~property owner had 'asked to be relieved of the sidewalk project at this time, as they I contemplate starting a residence on the lot within a thirty day period. Staff would recommend bid be modified to delete this property from the contract and recommend award to K.A. Wardell of the second project on Fillmore Street and the project on the south side of 13th Avenue from Chambers I I to Taylor in the amount of $1298.64. I i - .. J I Bids were opened October 10 on a sanitary sewer sealing project between City View Street ,and Wilson Court from 14th Avenue to 18th Avenue. Recommend award to low bidder on this project. I I I This is entire City cost. ,', e I Hayward moved seconded by McDonald to award contract to low bidder in each of these three projects t I and on the secpnd bid opened October 3, approve suggested modification outlined by Public Works I Director. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, motion carried. I I I " i"::' " COMMITTEE REPORTS I . ." ! Committee meeting held October 1, 1969: I; :.. I I: "Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Hayward, Purdy, Teague, Beal, Grib'skov, and Mohr; City II Manager and staff; and others. I I 1. Announcements - Mayor Anderson appoint Rod Gillilan to replace Richard Portwood on the I Sign Board of Appeals for the ~rm ending January 1, 1972 . ,I I Mayor Anderson appointed City Manager,Hugh Mc~inley and Public Works Director Donald i I I Allen as ex officio members of the Planning Commission. I I I I I 2. Social Goals Committee - Mayor Anderson reported that all those contacted to serve on I the Social Goals Steering Committee have accepted. Nancy Hayward was named as chairman I . I: I with Bruce McKinlay, Jay West, Morlan Lewis, Sam Frear, Fred Stetson, Morven Thomas, Ii Dr. Mlrian Miller, Larry Perry, Glen Purdy, Roger Mellem and Roosevelt Creal as members. I Steering Committee functions will be to estab1ish.a format for arriving at goals; set 1\ I up a calendar; investigate problems incurred; arrange for citizen participation and Ii e I made a presentation before the Council. The Committee will isolate and assess,the major Ii social problems in the area; designate goals to fulfill major human needs; determine :i " I: I what role the city will play and suggest ways to implement goals. I I, I, I, i[ 10/13/69 - 1 " ~ .. Of'lr.:(] e 1 <..) u.i 10/13/69 ." ~ Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and file Items 1 and 2 of the Committee I Report. Motion carried unanimously. 3. Letter from Senator Ed Fadeley - Senator Fadeley has proposed an initiative measure regarding field burning on'the .ballot of November 1970. Mayor Anderson asked the Council to indicate its feelings on the matter. He believed this resolution a sincere effort to combat the p~oblem, but thought there were better approaches, particularly since the Council has had some cooperation with all interested groups involved and some liaison with the seed industry. This proposal might complicate the problem. The Council has 11 had support from the Governor's office and the legislative task force is working on the problem. Even the seed industry recognizes the elimination of burning is inevitable. There are certain hazards to an election of this kind. The campaign will take energy and money. There is also danger of placing regulatory power in the hands of the electorate, which might require a complicated procedure to change. There is always the risk of defeat. Defeat would destroy any hope for .the City to seek immediate or quick solutions. Mrs. Hayward said she did not want to rule out the possibility of a petition at a later e date, but wanted to work toward a solution at this time. Mrs. Beal agreed, and said she I would support Senator Fadeley's effort, if she thought it could win, but felt statewide I sympathy was not with Lane County. Dr. Purdy felt the resolution would create a problem, and the Council should wait until 1972 to give the Department of Environmental Quality a chance ~o solve the problem. Councilman Wingard agreed that the timing was ab~~t t~e same, and dd not think the Council should move in that direction. I It Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to place on file! Motion carr,ied. . I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr.. McDonald ,to receive and file .the. first p~~ti~n of It~m ,3. ~.f. I the 'Commi t tee r epor t . Motion carried. Dr. Purdy suggested that the Council arrange to produce a film to be shown to interested I groups to enable them to understand some of the problems occurring here last summer. Mr. Don Hun~er and Wendy Ray could work on this. Mr. Teague said.t~e Lane Air Pollution I Authority could assist. . I Dr. Purdy moved sewnded by Mrs. Beal that the Council go on record requesting formulation i of a documentary on air pollution, and ask Lane Air Pollution Authority to take part. Motion carried. I Mr. Teague asked the Mayor to direct a letter to the Authority, clearly stating request. I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr~.McDonald to approve the seco~~,half of it~m 3 ~f.the Ggmmittee r Report. Motion carried. I 4. Construction Cutbacks - Councilman Mohr was concerned what effect the action of Governor McCall to cut back capital construction projects and expenditures in the State, might I have on the City. He reques.ted a report from staff to determine economic impact or detrimental effect pn the City. Manager said the Governor has requested information from I department heads concerning construction programs which have federal monies involved and I where federal and state monies are being distributed to local agencies for construction II programs. The City has peen asked by the League of Oregon Cities to report City .capita1 projects planned for the coming year, excluding pollution control projects. Clarification I is needed whether urban renewal funds will be affected. A report regarding cutbacks will I be forthcoming from the Governor's office. I 5. On-Street Parking Fees - Councilwoman Beal asked the City Attorney the status of a requested II report on feasibility of charging for parking space in front of owners property. Attorney - !I said research has been done, and Council will have an 'opinion in a day or two. 11 6. Coveralls for Municipal Court Appearance, Jail Prisoners - Mrs. Hayward reminded the j' Council that some time ago there had been a di~cussion.about changing the policy of ,taking i people to court in coveralls. The Council felt this was not a good policy and that II prisoners could be dressed in regular clothing. Mr. McDonald had said St. Vincent DePaul could make clothing available to the jail for this purpose. The Manager will review and [' come back with a report. :1 . II Mrs. Hayward presented a deposition taken by Mr. Robert Peters, Methodist Minister, II from a young man who had been arrested and put in jail for being drunk in a public place. II The young man had been put in the hole without any clothing for three hours. Mrs. Hayward did not consider this humane treatment and felt it should be investig~ted. I City Manager said staff would look into this. ! Manager reported the jail expansion is completed and, after final review, will be I accepted from the contractor. ., II .-- - . II 7! Distribution - The Manager distributed copies of a proposed agreement between the City Ii Ii and the Chamber of Commerce. This will be on a later agenda for action. I: The Manager circulated letters from a Polk County Farmer organization condemning the City 1 for its ~tand on burning; a statement. on dog license procedure from the Finance Depart- I I ment stating the computer can be read at terminals to locate owners of dogs; a letter - of appreciation from County Commissioner Frank Elliott for classes in fire p~evention. \ ~J 10/13/69 - 2 'I I, Ii ~ e 0357 10/13/69 ,~ , u . '-0 . --- --- - - -- n - ... -- --- -_.~--- ----~ - - ~ ~ - '- - -. . .- .- ----- - ~--- ----. - n' - . ' - I The Manager announced the League of Oregon Cities has a block of hotel rooms set .aside for delegates from Oregon cities, and the office will be rontacting the Council for reservations. I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to'receive and file Items 4, 5, 6, and 7 of the Committee report. Motion carried. 8. County-owned Land, State Street Area - The City is constructing sewers in State Street area where the County has several lots obtained through foreclosure. Rather than pay assessments, the County has offered them to the City. The Manager suggested they ro uld be used' for- park purposes, traded for more desirable property, or sold and the money applied toward more desirable park property,y Park funds would have to be budgeted for sewer assessments in the area. Neighborhood needs park improvement and other city services and is interested in improving itself. The City has applied for a neighborhood development program for the area. The Staff recommends acceptance of lots for devel- opment of the neighborhood. e Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to accept the lots as indicated from Lane County. Motion carried. I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 8 of the Comm~ttee report. Motion carried. 9. Trash Accumulation - A letter was distributed which was typical of those received by the I City protesting the ban on burning and requesting aid to remove accumulating trash. The Council toured the City before the meeting and viewed examples of kinds of problems arising. The Manager read a report from the Fire Marshall regarding fees for collection by various garbage agencies. The City cost for leaf ,collection last year was about $12,000. Leaves are collected only on improved streets with gutters. To attempt collection on unimproved streets would cost another $9,000. Wendy Ray said a number of persons have ~een accustomed to regularly disposing of clippings from shrubs and trees through burning. Other rubbish is sometimes included in these fires. Mr. Ray felt citizens couilid make private arrangements to dispose of this matter. If picked up with regular garbage, the cost is relatively small. The garbage collectors would be willing to cooperate in a spe~ial clean-up, outside regular collection, which might not cost as much as special pick-ups. Pub lis Works Director said he is not satisfied the City has an effective leaf collection program, since only about 60% of the town is covered. To be effective, the City must have a garbage collection program also, but the City hasn't this type equipment~ Leaves and sludge from sewage disposal are used in composting city parks,. If the City picked up other than leaves, it would need a more effective program than it has now. Mrs. Hayward wondered if some commercial use could be made of this'material, and whether a charge could be made to the owner for pick-up. Mr. Ray said one fuel company has a hogger, but can use only specified type material and size. I Mrs. Ralph Edmiston, 2060 East 17th, suggested theCLty be divided into sections, and fall burning permitted. Mr. Wendell Wicks, Fire Marshall, said his department has a big problem with land clearing operations, especially on new construction.~ There is not access to remove land clearing debris. Mr. Wicks commented that elderly people have areal problem, since 'they have no money to have debris hauled away. I Mrs. Beal said this problem has been solved in many cities, and it is not solved by e I burning. Dr., Purdy said people have a big problem with leaves, especially 0):1 .streets I without curbing. He felt the problem was aggravated by big lots with no alley access. , J Councilman Mohr stated he did not intend to change his ~iews on burning in the C~ty, and he felt the economic problem was what people were really objecting to. Mr. Mohr felt the City should have something like an operation pick-up and employ private companies, as well as city 'equipment. Mrs. Hayward felt the City should make arrangements to get rid of debris on a continuous basis, rather than allow an accumulation to pile up. The Manager agreed that a semi-annual clean-up week would encourage accumulation of trash. Mrs. Bea1 asked the Parks Director the possibility of having.a large area se'taside where solid .waste ,could be deposited for composting. ' The Director said parks .takes leaves up to a certain point for mulch, but equipment is involved to do this and there would be too much to handle. Mr. Grjb~~ov noted there was definitely an immediate problem. There are older persons who cannot get clippings into the front ,yard and have I no access to the rear. Councilman Teague suggested that the City haul branches to the I fuel company to be ,made into sawdust to a1levia te .the present h~rdship. He ,asked for a report of the cost of such a p1an~, Mayor Anderson said the City has both a long and sort range problem, and has three choices to solve the short. range problem: :,1) .Rescind pr,ev.ious action completely; .2) Modify action to allow some burning:; 3) ,Keep the ord inance in effec t. 'I To keep the ordinance in effect, it will be necessary to find a means of disposing of I e trash. The Mayor suggested staff be. requested to investigate ,equipment. available and, II costs of disposal and report to the Council. I II ,-- " I I. 10/13/69 - 3 'Ii II II ~' ..... ,. 0358 e 10/13/69 -,- Mr. Whitney Scobert, 440 Blair, suggested that special permits be granted to allow- I burning of cuttings and trimmings. ' He felt very little pollution was caused by this burning, and that certainly industry, diesel trucks, buses and cars were major factors in City pollution. Mr. Mohr suggested that Mr. Scobert read "Crisis: Air", published by Central Lane Planning Council, which states that 30% of pollution in the area is caused from burning pf_ cuttings and various outdoor burning. This was the second major pollutant source. Councilwoman Beal said the City has decided that the burden of air pollution is more than it can stand, and has attempted to reduce it,by all means at hand. There has been an attempt to eliminate field burning, 'but the City must take some responsibility. Mrs. Margaret Patoine, 2552 Alder, read a statement approving the ban on outdoor purning, and urging the Council to continue its stand. Mrs. Marian Frank, 2009 Elk Avenue, read a statement from Central'Lane League of Women e Voters, supporting the ban on back yard burning, and saying they have been and will continue to attempt to inform the public of a need for this ban. The Planning Director 'said the Connnunity Goals Conference listed air pollution as the number one issue in the Connnunity. Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to direct the City Manager to reconnnend a program I of alternatives to Bolve waste disposal, using both public and private means, and ! to report approximate cost therefore; to include in those suggestions means of disposal I by garbage haulers and others. I Mr:~' . S. D. Cuddeback, 1915 Fairmount Blvd., said he had an extra large lot with many trees and trimmings, and he felt some provision should be made for burning of these items. He felt the opinion of most residents was that burning should be allowed by permit. Vote taken on motion, and motion carried. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 9 of the Gonnnittee report. I - Mr. Mohr asked to make a correction on Page 3 of the Connnittee report. Since that meeting he had looked up the actual impact in "Crisis: Air';' and had found that ba'ck yard burning is the major source of pollution in terms of particle fall-out. It is estimated to be almost twice that from any other source. It is 30% in terms of nitrogen, carbon, etc. The impact from this source I should be continually emphasized. Mr. Teague agreed and said many people erroneously think back yard burning c~ntributes only. a I small amount of pollution. II .. In answer to Mayor Anderson, Mr. Ray said the staff has no definite figures as to cost for pickup II of solid waste, and what kind of program will be involved. They are aware that the accumulation II of debris is not necessarily the result of the ban on back yard burning, but has been a problem I for quite some time. Disposal will be very costly, especially since there will,be difficulty I limiting pickup to clippings, leaves, etc. It would require cooperation from citizens. A directive from the Council as to a specific program and what should be picked up would be he lpful. Private companies will pick it up when placed in containers, but have a regular fee for I this service. A decision will be necessary whether to have it picked up by private companies or II disposed of through city services. Mayor Anderson agreed the Council has responsibility to give staff direction, particularly as e II to covering cost, and to what extent to go in picking up this material. II Mrs. Beal asked if there was a city ordinance to cover pick up of junk, such as bathtubs and II I davenports, left lying around yards. Asst. City Attorney said the city has an ordinance prohibiting I II such a practice., which provides for control of vermin and rats. Another ordinance prohibits I I' accumulation of old auto parts and operation of different types of junk procedures by individuals II in their homes. 'I Mrs. Hayward said it would appear that enactment- of the outdoor burning ban would pretty much J require that the citizenry get rid of its debris by some other means than burning. In answer to Mrs. Hayward's question whether the litter ordinance would cover removal of tree clippings, I Ii Ass. City Attorney said he would want to review this with the Fire Marshall, but he felt things I) causing fire hazards would have to be removed. He will provide Council with a memo in this regard. It Mrs. Beal felt owners should be required. to remove debris from their property. Mr. Mohr agreed, II but felt this approach was looking toward long range solutions, and staff needed direction in terms I II of short range planning. Mr. Mohr felt they should ask garbage collectors and their association I what the cost would be to pick up all non-manufactured organic materials people are placing in I I streets. II Mrs. Hayward asked whether Mr. Mohr meant one or twice a sea~on, or once or twice a week for a I certain period. In answer, Mr. Mohr said he suggested this as an emergency clean-up and that it , I should be picked up twice a week for the next three weeks, until people get their yards cleaned. I I e Dr. Purdy agreed with Mr. Mohr, and said he felt they should meet with garbage people and attempt to work out some special program. If this was impossible, the Council should consider allowing a ~) 10/13/69 - 4 If ~ e n':?59 t..: .......J ~ I ,10/13/99 ., -- - -- . ~ , , -- - -- - -- I private group to make this as a project ~twice a year. There are some who cannot afford to pay the rate indicated at the present time. Mayor Anders~n said the fundamental question was the matter of responsibility of the City as to funding this type operation. : The Council has to give some indication whether or not staff should take this into consideration~~ and ask staff to report cost. Do they want to go a step beyond leaf collection and pick up organic material also? The Council should let the staff know so they can bring back a realistic recommendation. Mrs. Hayward said what the Council really asked for were possible things that could be done. It may be necessary to insist that citizens make some arrangements to remove their debris. Twice a year will not,be sufficient. .Peop1e will have to get rid of it ~egular1y. Mayor Anderson said he thought the Council sought first to seek cooperation from garbage collectors to pick up organic material; second to investigate the possibility of the City accepting this responsibility; third to investigate the possibility of a special rate, using either of these e two methods; four, whether the City would like to pick up the entire cost. Dr. Purdy asked whether this included consideration of special licenses for private companies. Mr. Ray asked if what the Council was talking about was material which results from landscaping acitivites of residents. Mrs. Hayward said there should be a way to separate this from bathtubs and davenos. Mayor Anderson said Mr. Mohr's definition was a good one in this case. I Mrs. Beal said she had also asked for a memo on the ordinance now in effect which will have some bearing on accumulation of trash in residences. Mayor Anderson said this will be long range, and the Council is discussing a short range program. Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. 10. Discussion of Employe Personnel Policy - continued to next meeting 11:; League of Oregon Cities Convention, November 16-18, Hilton Hotel, Portland. Office will contact Council members for reservations. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and file Items 10 and 11 of the C9mmittee report. Motion carr ied. Committee meeting held October 8, 1969: Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Purdy, McDonald, Teague, Beal and Gribskov; and others. 1. Committee on Aging - Councilman Teague reported the Committee on Aging has met and dis- cussed matters of transportation,and assessments on property of elderly pe~sons. They have set up a regular meeting time. Mayor Anderson explained that Mr. Teague is Council representative on the Council-app- I I ointed committee on aging and will maintain liaison with Council in problems and programs for elderly in the community. 2. By-Law Committee - Dr. Purdy reported that the By-Law Committee has met twice with the City Attorney and will report shortly after the City Attorney returns from vacation. 3. Personnel Policies Committee - Mrs. Beal asked for a report from the committee appointed on personnel policy and collective' bargaining. Mayor said he will contact them and e give a report. Beal felt the commitlBe would be-of little use if they could not meet immediately Mrs. and felt they should be dissolved. Mayor Anderson said he had a discussion with the committee chairman, Mr. Fraser, about five weeks ago, and he has since rontacted members of the committee, and they will be meeting shortly. Mrs. Hayward and Mr. Mohr entered the meeting. Mrs. Hayward said she had called Mr. Fraser,a but had been unable to reach him. Mrs. Beal said the purpose of appointing the committee had bee'n to expedite Council discussions. The committee has done nothing but delay the Council, and she suggested that they proceed without a report, and again suggested the committee be dissolved. Mr. Teague reminded the Council that the committee was set up for other than collective I bargaining, especially employe relations. The Mayor said the committee should be contacted before assumptions are made. In answer to Mrs. Beal's statement, a deadline should be set, Mrs. Hayward said the committee should be contacted before setting a deadline. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and file Items 1, 2, and 3 of the Committee report. Motion carried. II e' Mrs. Beal asked if Mayor Anderson had learned anything from Mr. Fraser. Mayor Anderson reported II , \1..4 I II 10/t3j69 - 5 " iI / 0360 e .;....-- that he had discus.sed .the matter of the Employe Relation Fact Finding Corrrrnittee and has pointed 1 out problems to Mr. Fraser and what the Council had indicated. Mr. Fraser had read the account in the press and asked the Mayor to direct his correspondence to the Council. The Mayor read _ a letter requesting some form of time schedule and work plan be suggested to the Corrrrnittee. ;Mr. Fraser enclosed a copy of a Central Lane Metropolitan Study Commission Work Outline, indicating what had been done to schedule work for this corrrrnittee. He explained that, prior to calling the corrrrnittee together, he desired to become ramiliar with its background so that time could be properly utilized. Mayor Anderson has discussed this with Mr. Fraser and,he bas suggest~d_a simpleoutl~n~ of steps to be taken by the Corrrrnittee. -- D Mayor Anderson appointed Mr. Mc onald, Mr. Mohr and Mr. Gribskov to meet with Mr. Fraser immediately and set up a time schedule with "him, so that the work of this corrrrnittee may proceed. Mr. McDonald will serve as chairman and will follow this course of' action. Copies of Mr. Fraser's letter will be sent to the Council. Mrs. Beal asked to have a time-table for the council subcorrrrnittee. Mr. McDonald replied that the e corrrrnittee had been directed to enter into this at once, and they would contact Mr. Fraser., 4. On-Street Parking Space - Mrs. Beal asked fora report on a suggestion made to permit property owners to reserve parking space, upon payment of a fee to the City. The Attorney said a report is ready, but he would like to discuss it with Mrs. Beal before making it public. ' Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and file Item 4 of the Corrrrnittee report. 1 Motion carried. 5. Moratorium, Vietnam - Councilman Mohr suggested that the Council participate, not as councilmen, but as individual elected representatives, in activities and discussions II taking place next Wednesday for a Vietnam ~oratorium. This is a nation-wide program I \ to re-focus attention of the nation on problems of war in Vietnam. Mr. Mohr thought it appropriate that the City becom~ involved, since the Council has resolved itself on. the issue of defense spending. and national priorities. Mr. Mohr suggested that the Council hold its next meeting in the Council Chambers, beginning at 11:40 and have a symbolic program. At 12:15 the Council could reconvene and go on with its business meeting. \ Councilman McDonald was uncertain if Mr. Mohr was asking City government to oppose expenditures for this so-called war. He did not feel there was a war in Vietnam, at the present moment. Mr. Mohr said he was not suggesting that the Council debate th~ issues, but was indicating the City shogld take a part in this national program. Mayor Anderson asked to put the matter in a different perspective. He looked upon the ~oratorium as a day of reflection and contemplation, and felt that, basically, it should I be a day of d igni ty, not a day of violence. The Council Chambers and City facilities -- are at the center of local government, and we, as a Council, are in effect a depository 1 illor public expression of citizens in the community. The Council is essentially a catalyst for activity in the city of Eugene and is not here to pass resolutions_on items I of political concern. The Counci'l has an opportunity for expression in all atmosphere i of dignity and reflection. I II Mayor Anderson suggested the Council ,authorize use of the Council Chambers from 11:45 , to 12:15 to provide an opportunity for all citizens of Eugene to come and participate in ~. II a progra.m which would give Council members and all citizens a chance to look at the 41. I situat~on in light of its effect on' our City - and a 12 :20 reconvene at the Eugene ',-- : Hotel for its corrrrnittee of the whole meeting. I I Mrs'- Hayward moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to delay the Corrrrnittee of the Whole meeting on III' October 15 until 12 :20 to provide the Council an opportunity to take part in a city-wide Vietnam Moratorium. I II Mr. Mohr;.said he had hoped the program would be on the public record. " 'I II Vote taken on motion. Moti0n carried with Mr. McDonald voting no. II II ' 'I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item <5 of the Corrrrnittee report. t, III Mr. Mohr asked to invite participation and contribution of the Council and staff at the moratorium. I Mr. Teague asked to interpret this again that the Council will delay its regular meeting until 1- ,I 12:20 to give any members of the Council an opportunity to attend. It is a private matter. Mayor II Anderson said every attempt has been made to make this clear. This ,is not an action by the. Council il supporting any particular political line of view in connection with Vietnam. . ~ 11 Vote taken on motion. All aye." \ 6. Reports I a. Mayor Anderson read a memorandum to city employes and department. heads compliment~ng ) them on a job well done. The City reported 102% of the dollar quota established for ~ I the 1969 United Appeal Drive. ,., .....'\ 10/13/69 - 6 : "'lllIlIl e 3G1- _ 10/13/69 _ . I b. The Mayor reported establishment of a joint park study group similar to the study group which has been meeting for sometime on housing. This committee will consist " I of two members of the Council and two of the Planning Commission. It will meet with other interested persons in the community on problems and objectives of 'I parks and recreation infue area. Ivan Gribskov and Fred Mohr will represent the Council, and Mr. James Pearson and Mr. John Stafford will represent the Planning I Commission. Mr. Stafford will act as chairman. c. The Mayor announced the resignation of Mr. Robert Adair from the Human Rights Commission. d. Central Lane Planning Council will meet October 16 at North's Chuck Wagon for luncheon with Sacred Heart Hospital. Members of the Council are invited. e. Mrs. Catherine Lauris will be added to the committee to consider recommendations for the motel-hotel tax receipts. Mrs. Lauris has been serving pro tem, and;since e there were no limitations placed on .the composition of the committee, the Mayor I will add her name to the group. f. Councilman Mohr commented that the TIaycees have submitted application to Look Magazine for consideration of Eugene for an All-America City Award. He asked for a report. Mayor Anderson explained that this was not a government matter, but application for this award may be made through any interested organization. I I 7. Vacation, Emerald Street - A public hearing will be called regarding vacation of a portion of Enerald(.Street so that the University can proceed with an addition to the Science Building. I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and file Item 6 in its entirety, and I Item 7 of the Committee report. Motion carried. 8. Contract, Chamber of Commerce - The Chamber of Commerce. has reviewed the contract I distributed by the City Manager at the last committee meeting. This will be on the regular meeting agenda. I Mr. Mills explained that this contract, in its final form, had been reviewed by the City Attorney and Finance Director and distributed at a prior meeting to the Council. I In answer to a comment by Councilman Teague, the Asst.Attorney said this is simply a nine month I contract, with no commitment in the future. I In answer to Mrs. Hayward, Asst. Attorney said the Charter amendment does not require an annual determination, so funds could have been allocated for a longer period. Mr. Ray read the contract. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve the contract with the Eugene Chamber of I I Commerce just read by Mr. Ray. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, motion carried. 9. Teleprompter Rate Increase - Request has been made for an increase from $4.00 per month to $5.00 per month. The staff recommends formation of a committee similar to that appointed for study of other franchise increases. Councilwoman Hayward agreed that a committee should be appointed and said she had i received complaints regarding service of Teleprompter. e Councilman McDonald felt a 25% increase was quite large, and felt this should be investigated. Dr. Purdy recommended that the franchise be studied, and suggested a public hearing, so that interested persons could appear before the Council. Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the Council appoint a subcommittee to study the rate increase requested by Te1eprompte~~ Mr. McDonald said Springfield is also considering such an increase, and suggested that they might wish to participate with this committee. Mr. Ray commented that Teleprompter had requested the same increase in Springfield. Mayor Anderson named Dr. Purdy, Mr. McDonald and Mr. Gribskov to a committee to study I a rate increase for teleprompter. Dr. Purdy will act as. chairman. I Mr. Bot Owens, TV repairman and a representative of the service industry, asked that the Council committee invite representatives of the industry to meet with them and try to work out some of the Teleprompter service problems. I Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. I I I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. ,McDonald to approve Item 9 of the Committee report. e Ii _, , , 'I " 11 Mr. McDonald said that the city of Springfield was acting on this matter, and that their committee :1 ii I !~ 10/13/69 - 7 I: II I: .... ------ '" 36~ I e , . --- -... - ----- ~--- -- -- --- ---- ~, -'- - ~- ~ . . - .--- -- - would contact Dr. Purdy. I Dr. Purdy asked staff for a copy of the franchise, and asked if the City had control over quality of service or areas to be served in the City, as well as rate increases. They should be paid for their service, .but should.supply services the people e~pect for what they pay. Mrs. Hayward asked Dr. Purdy to look into Teleprompter customer contracts. It was her understanding that some contracts had a clause saying the rate would never be increased, and even if they moved, they would be served with cable. I Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. I I 10. Court Decision, Sahlstrom Abatement ~ The Circuit Court has ruled that the City II erroneously ordered this abatement. In view of this decision, any stop work order II for completion of this structure should be immediately removed. The City Charter II gives the Council authority to prevent erection of dangerous buildings or .powerto order removal of any building that becomes d~ngerous. The purpose is to attempt to I bring buildings up to code specifications. Judge Cottrell ruled that there was no danger e to neighbors, except to trespassers on the property, and found the bui ld ing could be I brought up to code, and that the City had made a mistake in ordering the abatement. In answer to Councilman Purdy, the City Attorney said a counter suit has not been I brought by adrj!acent property owners, and the matter is now finish~d, as far as the I City is concerned. Mr. Mohr commented that this Council had taken no action. on the abatement, since, the I II matter was in the .court at that time. I Mr. Henry Baitis asked to have the record show that, in his opinion, corrections I required by the Building Department to bring the building. up to code had not been made. Mr. Mohr commented, that Mr. Baitis should submit this statement as a written notice j to the City that he is filing an appeal. I ,I Mr. Baitis said he wanted to complain against the city of Eugene for allowing an illegal II subdivision, and felt the City had been in error in this matter. II Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and file Item 10 of the Committee report. It II Motion carried. it q I, ll. Cancellation of Contract, Lassen Bros. Builders - Lassen Bros. have decided they prefer II to have a storm sewer constructed on their subdivision under;private contract. No Ii payments have been made, and staff recommends the contract be cancelled. I' Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to cancel the contract of Lassen Bros. for II ,I storm sewer construction on their subdivision. Motion carried. ,I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 11 of the ~ommittee report. Rollcall I 'i vote. All councilmen present voting aye, motion carried. II II I 12. Lease Extension, Child Care, Inc. ,- Request has been made 'to renew'the lease of .Child I Care on city-owned property under the same terms and conditions. Director of Parks i recommends extension of existing lease. I I I Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov to extend the lease for Child Care, Inc., for I one year. II ,- Mrs. Hayward asked the basis of the lease, regarding rent. Parks Director said this !I building is rent free under the lease. They pay all utilities. I Dr. Purdy asked who was ~esponsible for upkeep, and said the house and grounds look I I real nice. ! I ii Mr. Smith said the Parks Departm~nt is responsible for upkeep and had recently painted I the house. I Vote taken on motion. Mo tion carr ied . I, Mrs. Hayward.moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 12 of the Committee report. Rollcall ,I vote. All councilmen present voting aye, motion carried. II II 13. Petition for Paving of Galloway Court - Petitioned by owners of 100% of the property. I II Staff recommends 'approval. Ii Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the Council approve the petition for 'I I paving of Galloway Court. Motion carried. I I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 13 of the Committee report. Motion carried. \1 14. Planning Commission Report of September 22, 1969 - Planning Commission recommended that e curb sidewalks be allowed in the 2300 block, east side of Friendly Street, based on written request by property owners for change in original action taken September 6, 1966 ~i! lQ/13/69 - 8 I ~ e f'~~C) Jdt)eJ ., 10/13/69 u _ -- - --- - - - --...- -- - --. ~ -- . - u_ __ __ ~ .--- _.--.- ---------------------- ---- ---- -~--- --- -~-~- ---- -_._------ ---~----------_._~---- --- - -- ....- ....... . ..- - --- __ - . . _ _ . . _ _.. u _. ._ _, -, . u I requiring setback sidewalks forsame area. The Planning Director explained that previous action of the Planning Commission ~ recommended setback sidewalks, bu~ one property owner would have a very steep d~iveway and would be caused financial hardship by having to relocate his garage. The Planning Commission felt curb sidewalks should be allowed in lieu of setback sidewalks. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve curb sidewalks for property in the 2300 block on the east side of Friendly Street, as recommended by the Planning Commission. In reply to Dr. Purdy's question, the Public Works Director explained that their department prefers setback sidewalks to facilitate p1~cement of utilities. To ma ke property owners happy, they permit some curb sidewalks, but it basically robs the City of public right of way. e Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve Item 14 of the Committee report. Motion carried. 15. Public Works Bids - Bid tabulation sheets were distributed to Council. A public I hearing will accompany award of bids at the regular meeting to allow persons assessed an opportunity to be heard before a commitment is made. Director of Public Works explained that these were two small sidewalk bids on a street where all other lots have sidewalks. Notification had been given to build sidewalks, but the Department has had to bring them to bid. Award is recommended. Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to award the contract. In reply to Mrs. Beal's question, Public Works Director said generally an attempt is made to install storm sewers when building sidewalks. In Bethel-Danebo and Wi,llakenzie areas no storm sewer system has been built. Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. This item was handled previously on the agenda. 16. Trash Accumulation - In reply to a question from the Mayor, Mr. Mills said the staff has no recommendation on the disposal of the accumulation of trash. Mr. Ray reported that the solution appears to be pickup by commercial haulers, but they will charge their regular rate. A report will be forthcoming. 17. Personnel Policy Discussion - ~ersonne1 Director repeated proposed vacation policy and that allowed under present policy. I Patrick Flynn said the Fire Department has always received a third week vacation after the 10th year. Under the new proposal the City would apparently allow the third week to be earned in the 11th year. Mr. Flynn explained the reasoning of the Fire Depart- ment in their request. The Personnel Director explained that vacation time starts accruing the day work begins, ,and that the three weeks should start accruing after ten years of employment. Dr. Purdy felt the employe should get three weeks after completion of the tenth year. . Dr. Purdy moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that an employe would be eligible for three weeks vacation in the 11th year, and in the 21st year would be eligible for four weeks. Mr. Teague wondered if the Council should not hold off on a decision until they studied the entire package. Personnel Director said he would appreciate Council action to ge.t the general feeling of the Council. Mr. Doug Post reiterated employe' group request for three weeks at completion of 7 years and four weeks at completion of 15 years. Council said it had read this. Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. Dr. Purdy asked to devote an evening meeting to resolve Personnel Policies. Mayor said if it could not be resolved in a Committee me~ting, an evening meeting could be arranged. I Mr. Flynn asked for Council discussion on administrative decisions. No action taken. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to receive and file Items 16 and 17 of the Committee repor t. Motion carried. Bids - opened by Parks Department October 13, 1969: 1) Laurel Hill Park Irrigation e Ramsey Waite Co. $4,690.00 Hennen Irrigation 6,700.00 i Office Estimate 6,596.50 Ii 10/13/69 - 9 ..... :1 r ''- I n~61~ , e LJ 'V _" 10/13/69 - -- - ---- -~-~ ---- -- - - - - , --- - -- M 2) Laurel Hill Electrical I Bob Lyford's Electric $ 823.00 McPheeters Electric 900~00 Oregon.Electric 1275.00 3) Hendricks Comfor t Statio~Electrical Hamilton Electric 689.00 Bob Lyford's Electric 502.00 Office Estimate 522'.00 Staff reconnnends award to low bidder on each contract. II Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonatd to .award contract to low bidder in each of parks projects. In r'eply to Mr. McDonald question Parks Director said this was contract for an under ground irr iga t ion system at Laurel Hill Park - a 13 acre park site. e Rollcall vote. All council~en voting aye, motion carried. Bills for period September 22, 1969 through October 13, 1969 were presented and read: - ,~ ,v v 8ftO DART INC. ,00 EUGENE POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSN. 2'1.832 OCT '" 6! 327.60 I P. O. DOll 92.3 21i.624 otT " ... 9'3.0 " EUGENE OREQON VIILLI N.lSPORT PEIf'l. ITTOI R.R. BOVoKER CO. EOOAR MlOOAUaH 2'1.S33 QCr '" ... 86.'" 2'1.e25 lXT'II69 2"~0 ' 531 \'lEST 0 BOX 8 t7 . . SPRIN('f'lo.O OREG. 91411 TIMES SQUARE STATION !, NO'! YORK N. '1'. 10036 , SCOTT & SONS TOY/IMl CO. 2'1."'34 OCT \II eJ :JI"~9 .' , 1642 WEST 6TH AVE. r BAKER ~ TAYLOR (Xl. : EUOErlE OREGO" 97402 I 2/l.!l24 OCT '" t!J 1.037.35 , 380 EOI SON IMY j I RENO llEVAOA 89502 . PUBLIC o.f>LOYES RETIRe.lENT SYSTEM 2'1.e,35 OCT \II ... .. 1.075.86 , 1400 S.W. 5TH AVE. , ~ E 1'1 E B 24,827 OCT\ll6'J 2"'0".63 " PORTLAND OREOON. 97201 P. O. OOx 1112 E\.OEr... OREGON 97401 PUBLIC D.f>LOYES RETIRe.lENT SYSTEM 2'534 OCT " f1) 2.012.61 EUGUI: CtlA.JllER (E QU.!ERCE 2''328 OCT " 6'1 "000.0 0 ; POLICE & FIRE UNITS P. o. DOX 1107 EI.QEllE OREGON 97401 .' PUBLIC C,f'LOYES RETIRfMENT SYSTeJ 24,S37 ocr " m 31:,536.46 LEO KOW......EI'ISKI SOCI...... SECURITY REVOLVIN:l ACeT 21i.1l29 ocr " 6'1 2a 73...6 7 P. O. DOX 1332 EUGENE OREOON 97401 "OOR[III~'h'H'O.Y AETNA LIFE ... CASU1l. TY (Xl. 24,< 38 ~,~" j';;{ "IQ7' 89 .JOlIN It PARKHURST OlRECTOR 24.630 OCT " 6'l 2.175.17 ZOOO S.fI. FIRST AVE POSTING REFERENCE DEPT. OF ASSES'AT ... TAXATION ; PORlLANO OREGON 97203 OATE /~ - /y- ~ f l.NlE COUNlY (XlURTHOUSE EUGENE.OREGON 91401 ' - ,00 .ASHHOTON NATIOrUt. INS. co. 24.:' 3') v~r 'II (.n , t,'. 81.6: eliARLES A BONNETT 2'1.B3' ocr " Co9 "6.72 : 616 S.VI. 5TH AVE. 193 w. 19TH AVE. 1109 FAILING llLOO. EUGENE OREGON 97401 .' PORl\.ANO ORE. 97204 ATTN. QROIJ' OF' I a: -~ - - EASll,IAN KO'ON< ~ ",,- OS .1.1 " (-1 , ').;.00 MRS. K trtlSLEY ,00 2'HI lXr \II to) 12..00 KODAK At 200 552 CINI:t:RELLA LOOP 355 STATE STREET EUOEr,E OREGON ROC/tESTER N.Y. 14650 CINOY :;NYOCR 24,792 ocr \II a . '.00 I DEMOO 24.,;09 v.1 \1\ l.~ 7,/'0 RT. 2 BOX 2il? "),.I't I DOX 141111 EUGENE OREGON 97401 I MAOIOON filS. 53701 REAVE CASTnJIQt.Z 2'793 OCT \II 69 '.00 GAYLORO BROS. INC. Z 4.~!' 0 "~1 " t~ (,,70 2310 FLORI'I) lULL P. O. DOX 710 EUGENE OREGOm7403 I STOCKTON CALIF. 95201 URS. JANE COOKSON 24.79" OCT \II t9 '0.00 < ~ 3345 GARDINIA WAY . flELCtlS OFFICE MACtlII-.ES 24.0.1 , ...:1 " (.~ 4.30 , 176 ifill AVE. E. EUGEt~ OR[(',orl 97402 1 EUGEt~ OREGON 91401 JUDY OI'/YER 24,79' xr " t~ f..' 0 I NEI'/!:P IV' ER ~1I CROF I UAI NO 24.,: 12 ",r \11 t, 30,00 1545 \7. 20TH PL. I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE OREGON .97405 I EUGENE OREGON 97403 MRS. BARBARA CO~'I01.L Y 210,796 OCI 'II '" ...00 It I 2111 DEl'iEY ST. I CONGRESSIONAL ~UARTERLY SERVla: 21..S' 3 ,,~l " I,' 13:.00 EuGENE OREGON 97402 '-::.-' SUBSCRIPTION OFFI a: ERD I,I[,I,IORIAL UNION 24.797 olC1 \II 6Il 7.17 I 1735 K ST. 1'1.1'1. um VERS I TY Iff OREGON I l?ASHINGTON D.C. 20006 EUOEtE: OREGON 97403 II VIOLETS ~rrl~UES 2 4.,:i II~ ,\:1 " V) ~.2'j ~IN~OYIt:R 24.7'>8 OCT \II fI} 12~0 OOTTl..ES ~ BOTTLE BOOKS 1623 SUm'.IAN ST. 535 S.11. CLAY ST. 1ol.^,~EOA CAl..I F. 9.00 I PORTl..NID OREG. 97201 I v F UATERIAl..S PEERLESS LAUNOOY 24.799 Ol;r'.IIM 5.20 7. I,..,. I ~', v;;r \11 (-.~ 13.2 ~) 1331 !.IAIN ST. P. O. BOll 48/ LINCOLtl NEBRASKA 68501 Q>RltaIEUl OREG. 97441 nlE TOUCtlSTONE PRESS 2~.'.; I" .([ 'II ~9 '/.7 b U. S. POS1WISTER 214.000 OCT " (II 72,00 P. O. BOX 401 EUlENE OREOON PORl\.ANQ OREGON 97207 U. S. POS1MASTER 24.COI ocr \II Co9 15.00 PAuL'.IAN PUllLI CATIONS 24,',17 v':~ \Il U) '1.95 EVGnE OREGON 97401 135 S. LA SAl..LE ST. AUDIOVISUAL 1~~TRuCTION 24,n02 o.:r \II (4 13.00 elilCACO ILLINOIS 60603 01 V. rF corlTlNlJING EOVCATION I IIeTlTUTE r:E' LIFE INS. 24.(' 13 ';':1 \11 (Q 1.00 COLISElJI) 131 i 277 PARK AVE:. CORV......LIS OREG. 91331 NeW YORK N.Y. 100lT STIMSON 214.~03 OCT \II 6Il 13,00 HA~ER ROW PUOLI SHERS I~. 24.019 XI 'II 19 1.0.1.,. a87 CHESTrllT EUOEf-E OREGON 97402 I > seRANTOrl PII. IB512 OTIS ELEVATOR (Xl. 2l1.n04 oc r \II 6'1 92,04 I DOUllLDAY & (Xl. INC. ij.:r " (I) BOX 3'164 RI NCON Al'fiEX ! 2J..~ 20 20'),1,:1 SAN FRANC'SCO CIol.IF. GJlRlXN CITY NEW YORK " 530 BILLS GARBAGE SERVICE NO.1 24.805 OCT \II t'I 6.00 COf-lSO PROOJCTS CO. :' 4.<, 21 ;;':1 ,.. t~ 7.S0 105 E. 17n. AVE. 27 tEST 23110. ST. EUOEf>E OREG. 97401 I NEW YORK fl.Y. 10010 NOnn'Y.EST NATuR...... GAS CO. 2 14. a o/, ocr \II t9 6.86 ~~$[RCE OLrIlRII~ HOUSE 'NC. 74.::-2:? .;';1 \1\ (9 C).OS 123 II. IV. FLANOCRS 4025 1'1. PETERSON AVE. ItllIP PORTLANO OREG. 97209 CHICAGO ILL. 60646 NUGGET DISTRIBuTORS 24,.G07 ocr " 6'1 362.43 I THE CtlILOf\EllS BOOK COUNCIL INC. 7. ~..'23 'Ar '" r.':l ~.9:; 4441 IUGGET YIAY 115 FIFTH live. EUGENE OREG. 91403 ,e \-~-----tlE'It.-YtH\K--H'."~;}fO ..~ .00"'""'''''' ..,."", .. ----------r;-6T:r5 "OOR< 9""~1 ,. '0." ,JI'J ,00 .. I~t b07,95 PAGE NOn '., .667.75 ,<- PAGE NO. .O~n"QI:"" t,/,- POSTING rn~'ERENCE POSTING REFERENCE l /, /'/',' ;" ....:.. ' . /0 , d/-<,,; OAIE_ OATE 1.0 IJ ~II l.U/l.,) O~ - ," ~ e , (' /."1J '" f" \) ~) t) ~ --- ------ - _ ~O'/l,3/69 -- .-- -, -~ -.--- ---~- --- -- - -~-~-- --- -=-- ,. . -" '-' --- -..- ---r~-'---,- - II """" NO. r] CHECK NO. H~E ORDER OF DAIF: ....MOUNT IOF OATE AMOUNT I I I w'""", NO. D WARRANT NO ,00 ___. __ ___~______---,O.O ,00 ,00 .00 BETTY OAR/tART ,00 214.7''1 ocr '" (I) ..00 MR. EARLE L. GREIG :>1;.773 'f.J "!,~ 2:1,00 225 N. 41ST AVE. 3435 IlARl.OIY RD. SPRINGf'IELO aREa. 91411 ElXlEf'-f: OREOON 9740 I I RAY\lOr,;o OAUGff,IAN '2lt.77~ ;;;;1 '" t~ 2.00 010< COLLI NOl'lOOO 214.760 OI:r" (I) ..00 I 1109 COLON I AI. nT. 2 BOX 551 EUGUJC OREOON 97401 SWEET HO'.1E ORCO. 91386 MRS. OAVI D H. 1.IORRI S 2"-777 ";1" "q 2,00 DAVID O. IIARVIil.L 2'761 ocr " ~, 1.00 2135 JEfrERSOll RT. 4 DOX 55A EUGEIJE OI'l(QOII 91405 CoGENE OREOOII 97405 ROBEnT KVECl-I 24:17 >J co " f,~ 1.00 P "'.15 sur~.lYS I DE OREEMiOUSES 2'762 ilCI" 19 1.00 1362 F STREET L104 11'. ~,IAIN SPRI/U"IELO ORE. 91417 COTTAGE GROVE. OREG. 91424 A. F. HOLTE 2"-77'.1 ocr \11 t., 1.00 AmilLO L. WATSON 2"763 lJ3 " (I) ..00 3495 \'1000 AVE. RT. 3 BOX 495 . ElGEll: ORCGON 91402 SPRINOf'IELO OREO. 91411 llORI.!AN C. I VES JR. 7lt.7<lO ..'.1 " (q ;>,00 ROOERT PAllAICK HILL 2"71>4 OCT" tI) ..00 VIllA OrtEG. 97488 2435 00 RNOCK ST. !FRINGf'IELO OREO. 97411 JNAES R. FOSTER 2'76' lJ3 " (I) 1.00 COBURG PLLt.1B I 1.0 24.731 OCI " W 2.00 2525~ ON< sT. 155 WllLA.IETTC EUGEIE OREOON 91405 e N. COBuRQ OREG. 97401 BARKER ELECTRI C 2'76& oct" tI) '0.00 . MRS. W. E. OO~JERS 24,7 :12 .;(;" !:'l 1.5 0 420 IV. 13TH AVE. I 2623 POTTER EUGE~~ OREGON 91401 :) EUGEI€ OrtEGON 9~OS 2'767 OCl" f8 '0.0 0 MC CRACKEN VAN /I, STORoIaE MRS. PAmlCIA a01l'ERS 24.733 'Xl \II ~~ 3.50 P. O. BOX 2736 1520 Q/lLAIVAY CT. EUOENE OREGON 97402 EUGENE OREGON 9140 I UNITED ""PEAL 24.760 ocr " (I) Ill'.97 PEGGY SmOORASS 2".7S4 OCl \II t.9 2,00 EUGENE OREGON 1600 ATl<INS ,*,T. If EUGENE OREGOl'l lJ3 " '" . 3.6.6 a EUGnl: POLICE OENEVOLENT ASSM. 2~769 I BARBARA J. WILLINAS 2"-"-5 XI " ~~ 7,00 EUGEl'lE OREOON 2089 GErraRD WAY I EUGENE OREGON 97401 CITY ~ EUGENE 2,,770 oct " tI) :s7 .0 0 I JANE R 1 OO.IA~j POLICE UNIFOI\IA REWLVltG 2060 TANDY TUR.'II 2lt.7Ub OCT \Il (;) 4,00 EllOnE f'I RE F' IOHTERS ASSN. 2 ..., 71 OCT " t.9 1.092.2 0 EUCE/l: OREGON 97401 EUGE r JE ,ORE OON K. 1'1. LUNOOERG 24.H7 OCl "If) ~,OO EUGE~JE ~Aur~ICIPAL El.f'LOYES LOCIIL. 1~14.772 ucr " (I) 153.00 \ 4340 Hlatf ST. EUOEf'-f: OREGON EUGrNE OREGO N 97405 SHELIA nlG'.tSEN 24,7n v:: I "D 5.00 CITY OF' EUGEI-E: 0 2,773 ocr ,\ t'l 107.70 I 36374 NOD HILL LA'IIE EUGEIJE OREGCN EUGC II; OIlE OON 91405 I Omrt fiD.LER I 21~7u .J j(,( \Il ~1 5,00 i 2665 ELYSILtA RIOa..ESOARGER PEDERSON 2 "774 ocr " f8 '0.00 ME If: OREOON 9740 I llROfiNH I LL ,.. YOUtG ATTORr€YS IARS. CARTER 1170 PEARt. ST. 211.710 ,Jil '4 t? 2,00 EuGENE OREGON 971101 1886 oUO< ST. EUGENE ORE 0011 97405 1.949,55 'I 71.00 ,00 ,00 1.949.5 5 oJ, 71,00 ' ^ ~o<'''' "U,,~''', n~"" '~'. (. M"(,"IIUS1~f" ",...,. I PAOlO No,_-t#---L2L-.- PAGE NO. ,:rdi , POSTING REFERENCE POSTING REFERENCE ; DATE Ie ///. t.'7' DATI;: /(" r /y-'_ ?? - --- .--- THE ORDER OF II """" NO o CHECIO; NO. I I W^""^" NO. PAl! A.MOUNT ~R or DATE AMOUN " ~~.O_O o WA"RANT NO, .00 ---------- ---~--- ------ ~,OO' F' AI\OA MACH I f'-f:RY .tt~. 2~.710 ::0 \II (:1 103.7," ,00 3RD 8: IVY ST. HOWARD HERICCR ~kRES 2'1>?_ 01:1 " .., 392.30 I JUNCTION CITY OREG. 91448 .,P. O. OOX 2027 CUGENE OREGON 97402 KlPPER PAINT SlPPLY ;> 4.711 ;;(1" !!\ ~.4 0 SAF'~AY SCAFF'OLD CO. 664 WILLNArTTC ST. 2 "1.\)5 OCT " t.9 477.'0 EUGEfIC ORroON 97401 P. O. DOx 2023 I CASCAOC TBA EUGENE OREGOI. 97402 24,712 OCI " t, 16.1jO I 1070 I'f. 2tlQ AVE. WARN MAI'lJF'ACTuRINO CO. INC. 2'696 ocr " .., 3'-:00 EUGENE OREGON 97402. 9050 E).'P I RE VIAY SOuTH I AI.IERIMN LINEN SUPPLY CD. SEATlLC I7ASI1I tllTON 98118 I 24.71:5 OCI " M w{I.30 UTII ENTEPi'RISCS I P. O. 1l0X A 2'1>97 llCT ", f8 '. '"'0 EUGENE OREGON 97402 1101 1'1. 8TH AVE. CUGE)lE OREGON 97402 C,," ItORNI A ASSOC. OF' 24,711, ,,(I " ~~ 20.00 ORODSI<YS JEEP I "'IPI'ORT rxECUTI VES INC. 24,1>98 0Cf " 6'1 3.:10 3144 \1EST I Inl AVE. EUGENE OREOON 97402 I Me CRACKEN OROS 24.71:> :;<;1 \, '-, I 100.8 I STALIO< HlTERllATlONAI.. INC. P. O. BOX 2766 2'b99 OCT " ~ 19.110 EUGENE OREOON 97402 P. O. BOX 2190 - EuGENE OREGON 97402 KCllHS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 24,71 b OCI" I:? 2,.1.5 3 E ,to II MACIII NE YIORKS 2lt.700 OCI " (,9 80.96 678 OLIVE ST. 101 S 1.IOLAl.LA AVE. EUGDJE OnEGON 91401 OIl{:GO)l CITY OREGON AMERICAIl LOO<ER co. 24.71" ocr " tll HOWARD COOPEA 2lt.701 ocr " 6'l 10.05 I 7425 E. ORM-CEnlO"'E 9,63 P. O. BOX 3704 I OUENII PARK CALIF. PORTLANO OREGON 91208 I MC OANI EL LBR. CD. FRICTION MATERIII.S 24.702 1CI " l'l I 2"- 71 r: ,JCI " c" 4,90 . 03.7 ? I 240 RIVER ROAD 1045 GArFIELD ST. I EUGENE OREGON 97402 EUGE)~ OREGON 91402 I UILLER JEIlSEN CO. 24.71? (G "m '1,43 ViARIl ~''^tM'ACTURINQ CO. 24,703 OCT " (,I) 7"'0 I P. O. COX 2571 9050 EMP I AE WAY S. EUGENE OREooN 97402 SEATlLE \'IASH. 90118 801i1A AUTOMAT I C . COOR 24.720 'XI", m 170," '3 LAWSON PROOUCTS INC. 24,70" OCT " fill 61A2 P. O. BOX 11007 5014 HN,PTON ST. PORTl.AND 97211 LOS Al'llELES C,," IF. 90058 i tiEl/XC 1\110LESALERS 24.721 .x.r \II ',~ 1",3'. ViARDS 2"705 ucr ,.. fA 36.69 645 BLAIR ElLVD. 1059 \',ILL.....ETTE I I ~ EUGENC OREGOU 97401 EUOE~~ OREGON 97401 VALLEY IRON !lo STEEL CO. 2".722 OCI \11 ~,1 >;3,50 ~ WEST SlOE AuTO GLASS 2~706 ocr" (,I) .o.a, P. O. DOX 2308 1093 W. 1ST AVE. I EUGEI€ OReGON 97402 EUGENE OREGON 97402 P ITTSBURGII TESTH.o LAB. 2".723 Xl '" I.:q C 25,0 0 E. II. IlURRELL 2~707 lJ3 " tI) 32.10 P. O. BOX 1646 591 tllG/! ST. llItflSXRlllII \ EU~~lE ORCGOU 97401 P ITTS8IJRGtf PA. 15230 CASE POfJE:I1 2~70a OCl" ~ 231.95 NORTHI'iEST I NWSTR I "" LAUNDRY 2".724 ::.c " (09 -;'.77 P. O. 80X 13129 ! 1846 N.I'I. 23110. AVE. PORTLANO OnCGOIl 97213 PORTl.AllO OREGON 97210 UNITeD RADIO SUPPLY INC. 2"'70,/ DCI ,,~ ..aO WIClfWIRE TRACTOR SERVICE 24.72~ .(1 " (,7 il~)45 0 123 N.E. 7TH AVE. P. O. BOlC 2247 PORTLAND ORCG. 97232 EUGENE OREGON 97402 1.51",91 i 2. I 47,07 ,00 ,0.0 "(J(J'( "U""" 'O""~'"~ ,. I 5-1,4_9- I i e 2.147.07 ~ . I, "00.' .~,,~.., '0." I' " P"GENO,_~_ PAGE NO. ~d'Ol. I POSflNG REFERENCE DAn: /,,- - '1"- t! 7' POSTING REFERENCE DATI;: /.0 -/v- /.1' I rr ~,-_.-'- ,- ____-,--______~~_____u______ --- ---.-.. - ~---- I \..4 --- ~._._-- ~ 10/13/69 - 11 ,... 'J 0366 e 10/13/69 u_ __ _u ~~ -- - --- -- -. ---_.~_._- _._--~~-_.- --- - -. - --- - -- -----.-------- --. .- ._~ '-'- [ ! UtLC~ "I" [J CHECK NO. HE ORDER OF DIIII AMO()NT Hnu~ Of DATE AMOUNT I [ I ''^''''^N' NO [1 WARRANT NO. .uy ~O~----- --- -- - ~. ------, -- - ._,__._,.00____. ,00 E. O. MC AlILIFF~ QlR. :~ 4.7:,~, ,)~l '" 6~ 1.0 C PAO(ER SCOTT ,00 '2f<,'2t, .,.oct" ~ 21>.6 3 2160 Yl'ILLA\IETTE P. O. BOX 1416 ...', EUGENE OREGON 97405 .. EUGEtt: OREGON 97401 , . ,., , I JACQUELYN JENSEN 24.71.Ll c(l '" ~, ':'.00 BETIIEL OANEBO 2' 72'.7. oc'r 'It. ~ 3.20 i RT. 5 BOX 159 150 BEOTELSEN RD. S. , EUGENE OREGON 97402 EUGEliEOFt:GON 97402 DELORES NASON 2"74~ ,~: 'II /J) ., '. ." ...1.00 IAI\SO liS 2'725 OCT " fIJ 85.00 i 137 1ST ST. ;.. ',,""-' P. O. BOX 421B5 !iPRIMF IELD OREG. 97477 .. '~l. , PORTLAND OREG. 91242 ...0 OCE BfLL 24,741, ,>(;1 \, (~ 1.00 EUGS!-/[ EQu IPI.IENT CO. 24,729 ocr " I!'l 36.3 8 PENN VALLEY P. O. !lOx 627 ClC.IFORNIA 95946 EUGENE ORE OON 9740 I YERRY HIAf>HREY 24.747 :,(1 \II (? 1.00 P E~IiSN.. T 2"-730 OCT " ~ ""0.2 , P. O. BOx 623 P. O. BOx 8884 CLATSKANI OREG. 97016 PORTLAND OREG. 97208 EARl. KENADY '2 ",7lp.\ ,xl \11 !,'l 1.00 VAN WATERS ROGERS 2,731 oct \It. ~ 12.90 COTTAGE GROVE. OREG. 97424 SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES P. O. oox 10264 PORTLAND OREGON 97210 PAMELA .... BAKER 24.74'.1 V:T " (.,. 1.00 VOID , 24,732 OCT \~ 69 .00 2441 HARRIS PLACE EUGENE ORi:G. 91405 . BLAKE "'OfF I TT & TOWNE 2"-733 OCT " 69 204.72 tit MARGE IV' I() ?.l..7~O :(T \110 (I) 1.1) 0 5536 N.E. HASSALO ST. 1770 Q ST. PORlLANO OREGON 97208 SPRltl(~IELD OREG. 97411 I PARKE DAVIS 2'73" OCT .," (~ ".30 RorMAN UREY & HOLT 211751 o.:r \II t,1 300.00 P. O. BOX 856 157 E. OROAOl'iAY SEATTLE ~ASH. 9BIII . EUGEI~ OREGON 97401 SlIEL TOri TlJRtJllUl.L 21f,;735 OCT " fIJ 97.8 0 ! PAUl. O. l.OGAN 2".752 .xl \II (I) 1,00 P. O. BOX 2326 2320 CHARllELTON EUGETl[ OREGON 97402 . EUG[.'lE OREGON 97405 PER<f,A STA\P 211.734 OCT"~ 35.0 0 MARY PURCEL L :14,753 :-0 \Il t~ 1.00 NORTHr,EST MARKltG orVlCES I 1021 11ILYARD 918 3RO. AVE. EuGeNE OREGON 97401 SCATTLE \'lASH. 98104 JOYCE LEE PRESTON 2".7~," :;(1 \II (.1 1,00 VALLEY STATIONERY co. 211.737 ocr " ~ 6.09 P. O. BOx 1001 865 T/ILLA\'ETTE SPRINa'" IELD OREG. 97477 EUGENE OREGON 97401 VIROINIA BARTON 2'l755 ~:T \II m 1.00 BUCKEYE RIBBON &> CARBON CO. 21j,738 Ui,,1" fIJ 165.3!: 3036 RI YER ROAD 7209 ST. CLAIR AVE. N.E. EUGENE OREGON 97402 CLEVELAND OHIO 44103 OREGOr~ INOJSTRIAL SIlF'ETY SlI"PLY 2"-739 OCT " fIJ 16.25 LEONARD or alENE POTATO co. 24756 't(t( iX: \111:1 ')1.55 f'. O. BOX 0331 0'0 LIKE ',lHl'JESOTA 55309 PORTLAND OREGON 97207' R. C. OSTER 24,757 ,'A.! \11 (9 1.0Q PARKE rJlETFa.D 2'740 'OCT " ~ 1.00 P. O. BOX 477 ! 959 E. 22rl{) sT. CRESWELL ORE. 97416 EUOIIE OREGON 97405 ERNEST Ml.TEft "24.7:. Y..l \II l~ 1.0 C KENNETH K. OJITE 211.74' OCT " fIJ 1.00 : 610 4TH AVE. 731 Tn AVE. SWEET MOlAr ORE. 97586 EUGnE: OREGON 97402 405.55 MARY ('()!.lIllQUEZ 211.,..2 ocr " ~ 1.00 .00 . ---r;-05~, ."". """..,.""."" "-:---406-lto"ilTtt-AVfo-~tt--- ..000' .o.'~." 'O~~ PAGE NO __~_.L./i..i'__ SPRINGfIELD OREG. 97477 _GE NO. ..- UO POS1ING REFF.R<:NCE 2,267,90 POSTING REFERI:NCE I OATE__.~__~ ,? . I ./ DATE ",~/y-~~ ! ~. -!i;") '~,g67.90 6,c ."_k__ _____ 1.1 <."'" NO o CHECK NO 'ORDER OF DAH. AMOUNf mER OF DATE AMOUNT I I.) WAl"'AN' NO o WARRANT NO ,v V ,0.0 -~----- - - ---~~----------- -------~O 0 CASCACf: h~CAI:) 0 '2~./. 7'.j ;,(. \11 f., ,;,,20 THE TOY SIfOPPE ,00 2 '642 OCT " fIJ 22.3 \I " I 1011 Ma<l~EY nEST 17 VI. enoM)'(IAY EUGENE OREGON 97402 EUOENE OREGON 97401 SOUTHERN PACIFI C CO. OCi \11 t-1 F' .W. fIOOlI'ORTH 211,643 ilCl"~ .IS 24J7! 4,23&,00 930 fI.LLNAETTE .1 P. o. BOX 3809 EUGEIE OREGOIl 97401 I SAN f'IWICISCO CAlLIF:. 94119 I CORY COFFEE SERVICE PLAN INC. 2't,64 OCI " fIJ .'.00 I' H,tIIAILTON ELEClRIC 2 4.t 80 Xl \II v~ 1.209,00 P. O. BOX 3932 P. o. BOx 708 SAN FRANCISCO CALIF'. 94119 ,I EUGEI-,E OREGON 97401 . PENI-lYS 2"'61.5 OCT " El) 72.3 6 , UCVAY COI~TAUCTION ;> ~.6 'JI :xr" (fl 9,217.30 9.4 \\IILLA'JETTE ,I '90 BRICKLEY RD. ElIGHt: OREGON 9140 I , EUGENE OREGON 97401 j BARBS CRAfTS & alFTS 2'666 OCI "El) , 10.911 SCENIC SIGHNS 2"6'32 OCI \11 t? 65,00 1677 COIlURG RD. 38 HI'ff 99 N. EUGENE OREGON 97401 EUGENE OREGON 97402 I ST NATIONAl.. BArI< Of OREG. '-;i \11(" 5,64 VANDE Ff> OOL 2'667 lICI ." t9 13U9 2"'633 962 M STREET II MAl N BRRlOi !iPRIN<J"IELO OREGON 97411 . EuGEIt: OReGON 97401 VILLA MART 24,669 lICT " 69 5.97 I EFLUNO CONST. CO. 2"1.81, ocr \11 61 I.~' 30,77 225 RIVER ROAD P. 0 eox 5491 EUGEtl: OREGON 97402 EUGENE OREGON 9740S J COBURN F'llJA SHOP 2'1>0\1 OCT " t9 10.62 FRASER PAPER CO. 24,6 35 OCI " M 28.05 7TH ~ WILLNJETTE 120. S.E. 3RD AVE. EUGET~ OREGON 91401 PORTLAND OREGON 9721. I H'RONS 2"'670 OCT " 69 3.9' I PARIS roOLEN MILLS 2....(,;~b :XI" f!l 4',;4,1,3 las E. IBTH AVE. STAYTON ORECON 97383 EUGEI-,E OREGON 91401 A.B. GROSSEM3ACHER co. 24,687 (>(;1 \II 69 14,2.; MAYfAIR 2"671 OCT " 69 27.5 3 P. O. BOX 23057 P. o. DOx 3515 PORTLAND OREGON 97223 EUGENE ORECON 97403 SOlLEGEI. TYP E SETT I NQ CO. 211.',>GD OCT \II f!l IEo.9~ PAYLESS DRuG STORE 2 ,I. 72 lW;1 " 69 23.5 I 51 I N.W. COUa-t ST. 29TH t, VlILLAMETT[ PORlLAr-D OREGON 97209 EUGENE OREGON 97405 . F. E. BENNETT co. '2'..l.8'-"J "~T \11 (1l 32.5 0 333 N.n. 5TH AVE. GuARD PUBLISHltG CO. 211.673 OCT " fIJ 323.4" POR1\.AIJO OREGON 91209 P. O. DOX 1232 STA'lS SEAT COVERS 24.690 ocr \II tq 30,00 EUGE~t: OREGON 17401 721 WILSON ST. L YBRA~JO. ROSS BROS ,. UONTQOUElll' 2'674 OCT " fIJ '000.0 0 EUOENE OREGON 97402 1600 OAK STREET onTA BRullH .., TRUO( REPAIR 24,6 'JI Xl" m 692.00 EUGENE O1lEGON 97401 I P. o. BOX 2512 EUGENE OREGON 97402 EUGEI,t: SAND ~ GRAVEL 2"-4'7~ oct " 4& '2~,OO j. A.8. SCARLETT 2".692 ocr \_ t, 11,40 P. o. !lOX .067 EUGENE, ORf:GON 97401 P. O. BOX 626 i EuGEl1: OREGON 9740 I LANE COUNTY TITLE 00. 24,670 OCT " fit 11.50 FARI'i'EST STEfl SERVICE CWTER 24.f)<J3 oct '" (!l IC,3':3 . 941 OAK ST. EUGENE DREGOII 91401 P. O. BOX 632 EUGENE OREGON 97401 VITuS ELEcTRIC SUPPl.Y 00. 2...677 OCT " El) 11.83 P. o. BOX 1268 , 1 7,631.,4 I EUGEtl: OREGON 97401 ) 1 '~.~ 3Eo,4 1 :(, 6,860,1 1 ~oo., ",,,,,.,, 'O~~"~" ,. ,00 ..oou.u~'~", 'Oe e -+---:.-:.- /5'""'-' 0.81.0,1 1 ,'. ". PAGE NO IS~ PAC"" NO POSTING REFERENCE POSTING REFERENCE I DA,T~.~_"~:/; - ,{- ~. DATE /~ - / f/ ~.? d' , .. ,',-,~ . . -, ", ..:-- _n._ __. --~- -- 10/13/69 - 17 . I> ~ (i ~ 6 7 LJ <.J ~ e -. -- --- --- , - _. . - -- - ~ .- .- - . _.- --.... _)Q/tJI6..9 00-'- - -- ~.- -- ---- - --- - - ". --- -- -.- --- ---.- ----~_._- ---- -~--_._-- -------- ---------------- -,------ ------------------------- ----~~-- .' . - --".. --- . .---.--- II C'""" NO o CI-lf:CK NO. ) THE ORDER or DAII AMOUNT "11 o~ DATE AMOUNT I ( ] WAl1lHINl NL) o WARR....tH NO ,0'0 -- ---- . ..---. -. -.-.--------.- - - - -- --- --'JAC~rSAYi~~ .00 2"'627 ocr " fl9 ..., ,00 DCI '" f,~ 24.00 3012 1'1. Ilni MUSIC CITY ,00 2 4.('4~ EUGrtl: 0 REClON 40tH III OONAL.D EUGENE OREGON 91405 CAROON SAW SH<P 2'626 iltl " fl9 3.20 2l4.646 ;,,1 ''I (.~ 2~,OO 614 112 OLIVE SMEEO SlUM) SERVICE EUGENE OREGON 97401 790 !'lEST 8nt AVE. EUGEI'l: ORroON 97402 BURMI1.... DISPOSAL SERVICE I 2"'62'.1 OCI " (R 8.70 ?,'.;/;,47. QCl '" ('l 11.8 () P. O. BOX 1587 COLE ARTISTs SUPPL.IES EUGEl'/( OREGON 97402 I 125 EAST litH AVE. Joml'S GAMAGE SERVICE I EUGEf-I:, OREGON 97401 2'630 ocr " " 27.50 '4.c..IJ !~ .)Cj '" l.~ 3,15 RT. 5 OOx 1333 LUB'/'S EUGEtl: OREtlON. 97402 710 WILLA'.IEm [Uc[NE OREGO N 97'10 I MANL.EY PL.WBING /l, HEATING 2"'631 OCI " (R 23..-0 7.4.64') ~<.T '" I~ 3.94 565 rOURIIH AVnaJE WEST LOLAS CER.lMICS EWENE OREGON 1147 MlRtH 71li \ n !PRII'Ilf'Hl.0 ORE!!. 97471 MOBIL OIL. (XlIIP. 2'f.32 1CI " S \, '.08 ,2...1,50 OCI ''I b" 231.90 612 SouTH rLOV'IER STREET ZELLEMACtt PH-ER m. L.OS AN:>ELE!l CALlr 90054 345 L.INCOLN ST. EUGEf-I: OREGON 9740 I IlAL TZ !. SON cOt.. A'l'/' 2'633 OCT " 6'1 30.32 2"'I..'H 0.:1 " It! 120.00 9817 E. BURNSIDE STREET TftUYOULLS sTuDIO POR1\.M.o OREGON 97216 3297 ONTX PLACE EUGEI'l: OREGON 97405 IIARR MOTOR SlJPPL.'/' INC. 2'634 QCT " S 2.2.71 . 24.1, 53 ;.(T \II ff! 24,4 !. P.O. BOX I 381 e , HIRONS EUGEr,/( OREGON 97401 Ii 185 E. 18tH crasE'/'S' BOCl< & STATIONER'/' EOOE/I: OREOON 9740 I 2'63' ocr " ~ ,.. 0 2 I.i.l: 52 XI 'II (:~ 2(,,'l3 864 I'll LLA,\lETTE NATIONAl. RECREATION 8> PARK ASSOC. EUGENE OREGON 97401 1700 PE~S'/'LVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHIM1ToN D.C. 20006 Ii I vtl \II (" 'J.50 PECK SROnlERS 2'636 OCT " ~ 53.2 " SW".fAING 'mR1.0 PUBLICATIONS 24.1,54 s.w. 13TH ~ TA'/'LOR 12618 KIL.LION ST. POR1\.M[l OREOON 97205 N. HOL.L~OOD CALIF. 91607 MACS 2,631 QCT " 6'1 31.6' I 211.653 Xi \II (,9 24,1 ,) 1330 SixTH AVE. ~EST I OREGON PAClrlC INDUSTRIES EUGES OREGON 97402 620 MO< H&.E'/' ST. s. WALKER FORO TRACTOR eo. [UGENE OREGON 97402 2'63e QCT,,@ ,.2, 2"'6% .:.:r \II !II 10.94 P. O. BOil 2402 ALL I EO SUR'LUS SALES EUGENE OREOON 97402 , 735 WIL.L.,lUETTE Eld'IRE OtAIN SAIl m. 2'639 OCl"" 3.' 9 , EUQ~ OREOO/~ 97401 . 4075 rRAfll<L.lNE !L 110. 24.& 51 ,,)(,1 ''I (" 29,70 EUGENE ORSlN 97403 TRO PL.AK lEG. . P. o. BOX 1784 fRAEORIO< EQUIPMOI1' SERVICE 2'640 OCT " " '0.10 SALT LAKE UTAH 84110 151 LAflRENCE ST. : 24.65t1 .iCj \II t1 6,00 EUGENE OREOON 97401 GEORGE HUtl1'ER 16BI PARNELL OR. UNI TED PIPE " SUPPL'/' m. INC. 2"64' XI"M 6046 EUGENE OREaoN 97402 P. o. BOX 2220 EUGElIE OREGON 97402 GERTRuDE WILLIAMS 24./,15') Xi 'II (,~ 13,14 DAVIDSON DAKIMl m. 990 \'lEST 1ST 2'6'2 OCI,,@ 9.00 , RT. I BOX 241 990 1')[ST 1ST 9>RIIU IELD ORECl. 97477 EUG[ II: OREGON 97402 MJGGET :? 4.6!>C XT \II ',~ 75.34 PAUL. 0 ItAINES 2~6":5 \CT " 69 2.80 4441 NJGGET flA'/' EUGEt-l': OREGON , EUGElIE OREGON 97403 ,. '4&bl~!I,i'l 30,2& JNJES R. BLANCHARD 2"'6"" ~! "(,9 '-'2 ALBERTSOUS ~,"'~I ","'"''', 0.", 'N', [UGtNE OREGOI'< "OO.I~II"'''H'O.''< O~'lIAY '.'ALL PAGENO,~_~ ( _~ II .' EUOVll9 'bREGON 97401 PAGE NO ! POSTING REFERENCE 529,12 POSTING REFERENCE ,027 1.9 5 G I.. OA1E~~~ "~6"0 DATE /0 - /V-I: f ~,:<9.'/,2 ,jr ~ '. ',-- . -, . ._n_. _ [ I ,-"te" NO o ellEe", NO. 'HE ORDER OF f~ Of D"TE AMOU NT DAn: AMOUNT [J W"'''RANT NO. II WAlUlANl NO I .v U . _ __----------"O~O OCT " ~ "..00 ~EUFrn.&-EssrRCO~--'-. ---:>4;1,15- ~nn1--~-~15:4 'J.----iNTERNATIONAL OOtE. DUIL.DIr<<l~ 2"593 P. O. DOX 2030 OF'F1CIIILS ! SEATTLE "ASltINOnlN 98111 50 SOuTH L.OS 1lO0EL.S AVE T. V. a.ARK 2"'& II ocr \II ,,~ PASIIOENA CALI". 91101 1 2~C,OO lilT I OREGON I'IESTER:~ CITY MAGAZINE. 2""94 \Jl."T"" 2..00 ! I CASCADE HANI1E 00. INC. 24.61:1 OCI \II tn 702 STAl\.ER CENTER 41,,00 L.OS NlGELES CALIF 90017 ... I I I P. O. BOX 364 2U.o2 EWENE OREGttl 97401 BUSlf-I:SS EQUIP!AENT CTR. INo. 2"9' OCT"~ I P. O. OOX IB'lll EUGEtl: OREOON 9740 I l HORNE SlPPL.'/' CO. INC. 2'4613 0(: ''I M :17'),30 ... P. o. BOx 2553 DUNCAN PARKING METER CON> 2'596 OCt " M "0.00 I EUGENE OltEGON 97402 P. O. BOX 1210 . " , OEL.TA SNI) & GRAVEL. CO. . " OtICAClO ILLII'IJIS 60690 , 24.614 VCI \II f,~ 6(;4,72 99? DI VISION UIrt-lESOTA MINING e, !EO. CO. 2""97 QCT " fIJ ~...oO EWENE 0 REGON 97402 BOX 1933 RI NeON At-N:x 1 MEN! SAt{) lIo GRAVEL INC. 7.11.615 Xl \IIl~ 5,COU.O I> SAN FRANCISCO CALtr 94120 P. O~BOX 1067 THE St-ERI'IIN WILLI".'S CO. 211.595 OCI " f9 36'.86 EUGENE OREaor~ 97401 13TH AT WILLAYETTE . IJC KINZ I E SNlO ,. GRAVEL. 00. 24.016 'XI \II l? 52,03 EUGENE OREGON 97401 P. O. . BOX 34'7 . NORRIS PAINT ,. VARNISH CO. 2,,'}'} QCT " 69 '396.00 1675 CO~NERCIAL ST. N.E. HIl!.CJER LUI.IllER CO. 24,617 XI \II l~ 15(,.87 SALEM OREGOtl 97308 P. O. BOX 22M UNITED RADIO SU>PL.Y INC.. 2"'1>00 QCT " E4 2..., 8 [UO[1'.'[ OREOON 97402 123 II.E. 7tH AVE POR1\.AND ORrGON 9'1232 DII 24.61-9 J:I \II (.? 1>6.20 OIJRO TEST COif>. 211.601 OCT " " 1..3.8 8 EUGENE SU"'L.US SALEs STORE 2321 KE/6IEO'/' DUm 666 I'IILLN,lETTE STREET NOlllH BERGCN N.J. 07047 EUGEt~E OREGOIl 9740 I 2"-602 OCI " 69 29.0" pEttRS DE LAET SEARS RCEBuCK At{) CO. 24,619 "-I \II (,' 11.6 J 5937 N)Rnf GREELe'/' AVE 183 l'iEST 10TH PORlLAtlO OREGON 97211 EUGEl'lf: OREGON 97401 GRAYS SEED "GARDEN SUPPL.'/' 2"-620 "'-1\11 M 54.4 ',. '137 flEST 6tH PORTLAND ELECTRIC 2'60:5 oct " " "'8-'6 EUGErE: OREGON 97402 90S S. W. 16TH AVENUE SOl CORPORATION 2".621 OCI \II t1 660.25 POR1\.NIO OREGON n 97205 P. o. BOX 3849 RINCON Nf'ItX TRIIFFIC AND PARKING CONTROL co. 21l,604 ocr " E4 11-' 0 ~ FRANCISCO CALIF. 94120 136 I'IJRlH 120TH STREET tDNALD DIO<E'/' '14.(,22 ocr \II (.~ 1.1<55,00 WAUWATOSA WISC. 53226 EUGENE OREGON I IlIl PEER1.ESS PACIF IC CO. 2"'623 OCl 'II I,' 11.5 I EUGENE vaOERS SlPPL.'/' CO. INC. 2"'605 OCt " " nus. P. O. DOX 3421 . P. o. BOX 2006 PORTLAND OREGON 97208 EUGEr-I: OREGON 97402 BEl',NETT PUOLlSHING COI.f>INT 24.<'2" ;,0 \II t1 2,95 BUREAU rE BUSINESS PRACTICE 2"-&0& QCT " 69 13.80. I B905 S. \1. 57lH WATERfORD CONrE:CTlcuT 06385 POR1\.AI'lO OREGON 97219 I OEPARll.IENT f1f FINANCE l!l AUOITrr<<l 24,607 OCt " (R 3.2~ SHEL.L 0 I L. ml,p AN'/' "4.625 Xl ''If" 12.20 LAIlE alii COUlITY COURlttOUSE I P. O. BOX 110 EUGENE OrtEGON 97401 ( Tl.l..SA OKt.AHlJJA 74120 OCI " " '1.00 OREGON TYPEWRITER & RECORDER 2'608 KAA . GlASS cow AN'/' 24.626 Ji.1 \II t'l <).34 30 EAST IllH i P. o. DOX 2664 EUGENE OREGON 9140 I ..""., 'u"~'H'O.""~( ~tlllEIlE eREOOIl ''1462 ~"OO, .,,,,",,,, 0.'" ,,<< e I PAGE NO.~ /"i / BRO/lSON TRAVEL INC. 2'609 OCT e'~ eA. l~i!I 200-'0 8,776,28 POSTING REFERENCE 136 EAST BRIlllOIlA'/' POS11NG REFERENCE ,00 It. 1'/. (- j {UGENE OREGON 97401, I, DATE /?,-/y-t.7 , .-..8.776,28 ,. DAlE 635.5 7 6.635.5 7 --- - ._- . ---- - - - ----- "-.- - --~_.- _ ___,00 --_._--- -----.-- I 10/13/69 13 I - .... ,! ~ \ e (}f)68 'u . , . ~19j.P/69 ___.m_ ~ ~ - - .-- - - --. -- .--- -- ---- -- .- -. --~- ----- .~ ..- .>---,.. ~--~-~- I THE ORDER De ["] CHECI\ NO o CHECK NO. DATE AMOUNT ~nER Of" DATE AMOl/NT I [J W^,"^" NO o W....RRANT NO. ~~"',,-'AOTOR I~C-. .V V 711.~n--o::~ ~?- 2380 I'IEST Tnt ARROW DISPOSAL SERVICE 2"'''0 C1Cr " f9 .'1.9~ EUlENE OREGON 97402 76 ROS[r.OOD A VEttJE E!.GErf: OREGON a.AAI<E'S StIEET ME.TAL Ir<<:. 2 "-51;J "'I \Ii t,9 ':18.65 P. O. BOX 2428 EUGErf: GARaAClE SERVICE 2"6' QC1 " fit '.00 0 EOOE~ OREGON 97402 P. O. BOX 187 ltOJSTRIAL fiNISHES E!.GENE OREOON 9140 I J 2"'57') OCl \Ii f>~ 42.64 ORCHARO'S YACHIf~ SHOP P. O. BOX 253S . 2"'~62 QC1"" 263.06 EUGENE: OREGON 97402 23 fie 6TH AVE CM\.SO/'l HATToN III HAY lHe. E!.GENE OREGON 9740 I 2 '1.5 !l0 (1;1 \Ii tn 5,63 . PlIOl O. BOX 712 HYSLOP P WER .. SlJ'PU CO. "'63 atT \11 f>'l 20.. 7 EUQE~ OREGON 77401 P.O.. OOX 2663 . EUGE~ OREGON 97402 I CX)NSOLlOATED SlM"PLY aN>ANY QC1 " " ~U, I 21o,SlH OCT 'II m 31.2' VELCO INC. 2"64 i P. O. BOX 210 P. O. BOX 2009 EUGENE OREGON 97401 EUGENE OREGON 97402 I QRAYOAR o..ECTRIC Eor, o..ECTRIC Cf1JPANt QO' " 69 I 2'5!l2 ecr \11 ~'l 106.21 2'565 31.06 P. O. BOx 1221 5515 etWl NEI. TO N EUGIH: OREGON 97401 E!.GENE OREGON 91401 SCHAff'.! TWIN OAKS 2"66 QC1 " t9 SOA' GOODYEAR SERVI CE STORES 21t.583 OCT" ftJ 1.216,45 P. O. BOX B87 164 \'lEST Tnt EUGEr<<: OREGON 97401 EUGENE OREGON 91401 atr " tI) 2'.9' e HOOK FAST SPECIALTIES Ir<<:. 2'~67 WNNELL &, SHCflftlLL INC. P. O. BOll 1088 24.~iJ4 OCI \Il (,9 ~4.92 PROVIOCNCE 1\.1. 02')01 P. O. BOll 268S EUGE~ OREGOtI 91402 2'565 :a \II " 11,'9'" 7 CITY fE! E!.GENE t.IYRMO NlO SONS 2'5e~ OCT " Yl 112,8 <) EUGE~ ORE~1 91401 P. o. BOx 32IS t:UGE~ OREOON 91403 U. S. POSTMASTER 2 4.~b9 OCT 9 69 3.000,00 EUGENE HARtlI'".ARE 24.5 B6 OCI "t>9 4.50 EUGENE OREGON 2825 WI LLNJETTE UNION OIL COJPAt-lY 2'570 OCT 'IU/l 232.20 ElJQE~ OREOON 91405 P. O. BOX 3>68 I AB8EY RENrS EUQEIIE OREGON 97402 24.587 OCI \Ii 69 7.40 21SO WIEST IIlH TEllACO INC. 2 "71 QC1\11tt "3".33 EUGENE OREGON 91402 BOX 747 EUGENE OREGON NATll>>-IAL FIRE FlOHTER CORP 24.5" a .;([" t" "'.20 K~CHT' S 2"72 QC1 \II " 163.90 625 'JC KlIt..EY STREET 3400 EAST IAAIN [UGE~ OREGON 91402 SPRIN>>'lo..O OREOON 9f4n BOllER LlARCUS COIJPANY 2'56'1 OCT \Il t'l 59.24 OUMlERSON '111 TE TIl\JCKS INC. 2 ..., 'T3 OCT"t9 36.3 3 438 N.". BROAOtrAY AT lI.ISAN ST . P. o. DOll 2158 PORTLAra> OREGON 97209 EUGENE OREOON 91402 AUDIO VI SUAL SlI'PLY CO 2 4.~ 90 Xl '1i!Jl 90,00 OREGON SCREw PROIlJCTS CO. 2'~J74 ocr \II . ".8 7 . 6420 HoE. HALSO' STREET P. o. BOX 1134 PORlLAND OREQ(tI. 91213 EUeEN[ OREGON 97401 I.IICHAEL ol. t<<)LTE 24.591 XT " t9 25,00 C & t( P ETROLEII.f EQU IPI.IEN1' CO. 2"'" OCT".... 27.72 EUClEN( OREGON P. o. BOX 2545 EUGEIIE OREGON 97402 MOORE STEEL SERVICE 2"16 ocr \II 69 '''0 P. O. BOX 901 E. c. I.IORTI [R 2'l.597 OCI \Il (,') 141.3 tl EUGENE OREOON 9740 I OREQO/lI ..o()~, "U~'""~ ro..., '"' "oO.(.\I~'~'H'O."" /...::~9' 20.910,29 PAGE NO. ?':!n /YiJ 2.091.,1. 9 PAGE NO .00 (' 11 ,00 ",( POSTING REFERENCE POS,-ING REFERENCe: 20.970.29 OATE /t:7-/~.&.~ 2.091..1. 9 DATE /"~. /y- ~.? - -=-.-<,"-~.'-'--'-------' -~----~~~-- o CHECK NO I'" II WCC> NO DATE AMOUNT T~E ORDER OF DAlE AMOtJNl ~DU~ or o WARRANT NO LJ WIIIHlAN! 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SALOl OREElDN 97303 I: 2 4.~'~a Xl \Ii '" ~r,oo P. O. BOX 2339 NATlONN.. FIRE PROTEcTION AS$N. EUGEIJE OREGON 97402 60 BAffiR,IARCH ST C IT I lENS FtEF'USE 210,532; " OCT.\II 69 179.40 II IlOST<* MASS. 0211 0 P. O. DOX 50S. . OVERHEAD OO'JIl OOS'mr 24.'49 ":1" to? 3'.,00 EUGEN[ OREGON 97405 P. O. COX 2623 0Cl' " 69 . 310.01 II EUGENE OREGON 97402 NllTlOr-lAL I.EAO CO~Arrt 2""33 P. O. BOX 2010 KSTERN STATES FIRE APPARATUS INC. 24.5'0 OCl \II (,') 3..5 0 EUGENE OREGON 91402 .,. P.O. BOX 65 ArMOUR AND C(J.I' ANY plllQ(3er OCT 'll t4 97.8 0 CORNELIUS OREGON 91113 BOX 17308 24534. ( I.lERCURY EQUIP!.lENr lINe. 24.~51 IXI "f!l '-42,11 PORTLArlO OREGON 97211 , 2060 1'1. 1lH PLACE CUSTOM MEAT elM' At-lY 2'535. :OI:T " e.9 37.93 " EUGENE OREGON 97402 iI' 571 PEARL STREET I ~ EUGENE RADIATOR SERVICE 2lt.~52 0;1 \Ii (/) 41,90 EUGEr,J[ OREGON 91401 420 EASt llllRO AVE P ORlLAr-tl 1'J-1OLESALE GROCERY CO 2...,36 ' ocr " (II . 302.03 I E!.GElt: OREOON 91401 P. o. COx 42147 I EUGErlE CANVAS P ROWCTS 24.~15J ocr \Il '1.1 11.50 PORTLAI.v 0 IlEGON 97242 615 TAYLOR EUGnlE r A~AERS CflEN.l:RY 2"37 OCT " 6'l 156.9' J EUGENE OREGON 91402 I 568 OLIVE VI ~s llACH 1 NE SHOP '} 4.~ 5 4 CO" ~ 7,00. EUGEIE OReOON 97401 I 101 HIGH STREET Metl GIRt,. ICE CRENA CX). 2'~3!l ocr \II tI) 36.00 Ii [UQE~ OREGorl 91401 1780 w. ani EUGENE OREGON 97402 \, EUGENE 'IlATER &, o..ECTRIC BOARD 2lt.5S~ lO '''' 'e" 7'58.02 I P. O. BOX 1112 I I EUGEII; OREGON 9140 I OONTlNENTAl.. BAKING rt:HI'Nrt 2 "5 39 OCT " '" 122.b6 I.IAX A. DAVI S 2"556 Xi \Ii (Il ~,OO lqItJIlIJ. 425. FRMl<LIN Bt.vo ! EUG ENE fI RE 09' T. EUGENE OREGON 9'7403 I ;,;; '\Il t9 9,00 24 HOUR i,WlKET 2'540 OCT " 6'!l 5~1 I I CEC'L L. lllCU'SON 2 4.5~' 7 EUOEr~E Fl lIE 09' ARlIJENT 2750 ROOSEVELT BLVD Xf \Ii (,'1 49,00 EUGENE OREOON 97402 I flEf.lDELL P. 1'110< 2ll.::,~a 2'541 OCT " 69 8.00 i EUGEf€ FIRE OO'T. PIONEER FOens 516 LAWRENCe I "ILlACfTE GARBAGE SERVICE 24..~15fJ \-'0 \Il (oS 11.10 EUGE lIE OREGON 612 SISTERS .VIEW 2'5"2 OCT " e.9 B5.b , I EUGENE OREGON f' ^,~,IER BROThERS 265 MILL "OORl 1~~'~(5$ .0.... ,"c ~lJ)~.,4 0 _ --&UGENE OREGON "'''0"' "0,"'" ~" 0"" '> ,,,( " ....".,. /.v~ e I,; '~~ 03.4 0 t. ,e PAGE N~, .~ ./2L-- "AGE. NO 1.395,1 :s ( {, POS11NG REFERENCE /c-/f/-~9 POSTING REFF.RENCE ,00 O"'TE D"TE____.....LL:..J..:L.:....1:...~ 1.39~.1 3 1\ o~ -:::' ~--- ~\I ~ .. .. ~, 10/13/69- 14. .; >;},~ ,\ 'L~ ~ e - (\ ~ 6 9 1__; <:,/ -- . _. -- -- -- -._- - , -, -- }?,~!~Z6~ ,__._~ u' ._ _. - -- - ~ - - . '-- ~~- - , , - ., - - . - _u, __u'_.______~_ - ' _.~--- ------ -,..-; ------ -- -------- ----- --~_._------~----~------~---~------ , ' --~- II CHlO NO o CHECII NO. I ~E ORDER OF OAI[ AMOUNT ER 01 DATE AMOUNT { ) "'''flfl^Nt NO o "'''RRANT NO. I TROPHIES BY SKCfto,S ---~ ._._---- ,v v ~4.~ I t) VCl 'II (" -~..,70~- --QAMrrf\lOtORs INC. 2"'''93 XT " fIl '0.00 56 f/EST 10TH 7nl ,. GIWJT I [lJOEr-E OREGON 9740 I EUGWE OREGON EVERSON ROSS 00. 2".:- II .XI 'II to, 'J22.9 .-:-; XEROX CORPORATION 2"'''9'' 'OCT " fll) IU..I I 44 ,,^RREN STREET P.O. OOx 3961 I NEW YORK N.Y. lOOOT n INCON ANNEX f. MORTON P ITT oo~PN'lY SAN F MtlC IBCO CALif 94120 2".512 VCI '" m ')~.I /> '"4 S. SAN GABRIEL BLVD CUGG'IE OOOGC 2"-"9,} OCT ,\ III "2.0' i SAN GABREID CALif. 91176 77 WEST I Inl EuGENE OREGON 9'401 : ~0EU.1N'l BROTHERS 24.:J' ~ :xr '" (4. 2')5.00 fOURD mD II'A9ilNOTON So If. LEHIANl RELOADING SERVICE 2""96 .OCT '" W 21'"'0 PORTLAND OREGON 91204 P. O. BOX 4'15 uEr1"ORO OREGON All.ANTIC RIOlf'Io.D COIA'ANY 24.5' " c,;l " ~~ '8.1 !> TEXACO mc. 2"."97 OCT " fll) 1':U8 i P. O. BOX 76850 SN*,ORD STATION LOS ANGELES CAlif 90005 3350 WILSHI RE OLVD LOS At-lGD.ES CALIF. 90005 "ILL/UETTE RI01f'IELD 2&t.5' ~ CU '" Ie, 109,0 ~ T()6.!Y w. HOOKER 2"'''98 OCT \II t'J 9.00 1401 WlLLI'I'.lETTE EUGENE POLICE DEPT. EUGEr-E OREGON 91401 EUGENE OREGON P At I F'I C AUTO S\PP L Y 24,51 b ~r "(1") 2,5 .. 9-Alnl RADIO mWIJNICATlONS 2.....99 OCT 'II fjlI /1]3.00 44 IlEST 10TH P. O. IlOX 383 MEllE OREGa-l 91~ EUGENE OREGON 97401 i I e RAY E. GARr>l:R 2...:;17 ..(.1" t"! "~.90 .I & 1'1 TOl\'lNG 2'500 OCT \II 6? '''''0 , 2232 E. BURNSIDE 1526 SECONO AVE. I PORTLAND OREGON 91214 ElJQE/1; OREGO/~ I ~RAO/S OOD\' &, fENDER 2".~ 18 OCT '" f.~ 2b',.IO VALLEY COOPERSTATE SYSTDA 2'-501 OCT " tIl ",90 . 1010 w. Onl 958 WEST 1ST EUGENE OREGON 91402 EUGENE OREGON 97402 SARGENT SOWELL INC. 2...~,I'J OCI '"!1l 10.20 MATnIE" BE/lDER 2'502 OCT " tIl 9,8' 1185 108 STREET P. O. OOX 650 GRANO PRAIRIE TEXAS 75050 ALBANY r-E'II YORK 12201 ; [ON HI.UE LEATHER OOQOS 2"'520 ...:1" (,I) 101.50 SIRailE FINGER PRINT LAB. INC. 2 "503 OCT \II fll) 20." I 80X 351 P. O. OOX 269 "".wl OKLA. 74354 MOORESTOWN NEW JERSEY 08051 Gf:III..Aai'S ORUQ STORE 2".521 OCI " In 12!l.3'o GEORGE f'. CAKE 2"50" oct " fll) 20.3' N. E. CORr>l:R 5TH ANI) MAIN 1220 fifTH ST SPRiNGfiELD OREGON 91417 BERKELEY CALIf' 94710 ALDERS fEEO & fARA SUPPLY 24.'J22 Xl '" (q "20.00 EO MILLER CAMERA REPAIR 210,'05 OCl '11 fll) 30A 0 545 HIOIl 1668 \"IIL.LAMETTE EUGGNE OREGON 97401 EUGENE OREGON. 9740 I 1 KENDAlL FORO INC. 2....523 .x: '" (I) 'J7 -' 0 I P. O. OOx 1310 EVERGREEN flU.! SEftVlCE 210,'0& OCT " tIl 189.00 , EUGENE OREGON 97401 1658 V;ILLIt.lETTE ST 1 EUGEI'f: OREGON 97401 PAIt'AENI'ER PONTIAC co 2"':'24 C(I 'II (? 5;.70 031 PEAIII.. STREET SEIOEI.IAI'1 PRINTING CO. 210,'07 oct " 1'19 :UO I EUGENE OREGON 9740 I 453 0 STREET !PRImF'lo.O OREOON 97417 HUL I I'll BU I CI< cnJP ANY 2".'025 ~C1 '" /.,~ '23.87 2200 ~ST 7TH PAY LESS DRUG STORE 2"'508 OCt " III '.22 I I EUGENE OREGON 57 !'JEST 29TH I I EUOE/I[ OREOON 97405 2.225.7.. REI'IEAVI NO lit'" 210.'0'1 OCT \II fll) 9.00 .0.0 536 ViEST 6TH 2.225,7" ".'-:' ~uo" nu,,,,,, '''OM' I~C .. [lJOEN[ OREOON 9140 I "OORt'u"~,,,rO"M"M PAGE: NO ~ /";;.':;> 1.727,00 ""GE NO ~/.,.~ I POS1ING RF.FERENCE C. r( POSTING REFERENCE 0,0,11': /t' ,,"/. 1';/ ,00 D"TE /c' /9'.~y 1.727,00 , -~-- -------,--- -- - ~. -.- -- ...-. -. -' - ,_. ------------~ --- . ~--~~ ~~- 1') C1q:C" NO E ORDER OJ" D CliECII NO [] W^""^N' NO nAIf: AMOUNT :DER Of' DATE AMOUNT ..o.O_~ o "'ARRANT NO. I EUGE~IE,BU.LDI~ MAINTEN~CE CO. --2;;:4T2~C..:r \\;.:.;----..'.J'.>OO'-~~ -JAOl'1RLllUSTI'f:'SS~--'1'c; :t"'Qt.~ \,1\,1 ''16'J '9Q.I I ! 1210 ./2 I'IILL.A'.1ETTE 'P. o. BOX 3341 . I EUGE /.E OREGON 9740 I R I NOON ANNEX I I SAN f'RANCISCO CAL" 9.' " I H~ILTON ELECTRIC INC. ~4.47'} 0.:1 \11 t~ 257,3 I UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANI< 2'4~~ ocr" fll) I P. O. !lOX lOB P. O. BOx 4412 ,.a_ I EUGENE OREGON 97401 PORTLAND OREGON 97200 ,t' I BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE NO. I 2....."0 ~l '""1) ')3,00 MANAGEMENT SERVICES 2""&:1 ocr " tIl 12-'0 105 E. 17TH AVE AMER I CAN I NST I THE OF CP AS I EUGE~IE OREGON 9740 I 666 fifTH AVE~E N. II. NATURAL GAS 2.....,)1 NEil YORK N.Y. 10019 ,'-:1 '" m 130,1) 7 93. OAK MODEAN llUSIr-ESS Wl.CHIr>l:S 2""6& OCT '11 fll) EUGENE OREGON 97401 684 OLIVE 990.00 xDZemlax 7"'4,;2 eel 'II I.~ ElIGE/1; OREGON 97.., 7.') OfJ." " CENTRAL LA/I[ PLNlNlNO COUNCIL CAROTHERS SHEET I.IETAL elM' AHY 2'1;/)7 Xl" t9 6'.98 1643 OAK P. O. BOX 2748 EUGENE OREGON 97401 EUGENE OREGON 97402 e JOHN PORTER :''''~;;3 (Xf '" ff! 2.45 EUGENE OREGON 60lSE CASCADE OFfiCE SUPPLY 2'468 ocr ,_ t'J , j 312,03 THUNDERBI~.MOTEL & RESTAURANT 6140 S. VI. '.!ADAM.! AVE~E 205 ooBURG ROAD 2"", 2~ ..(! "Ell 12,&0 PORn.A/:D OREGON 97201 EUGEr-E OREOON 97401 N..f:RICA WEST 2'''69 OCT " " 12'.00 PORll.Al\I) MOTOR t<<lTEL CHWYAN 6ROS. 2' ....4 83 '-:1 'Ill>'! In,60 1414 S. w. SI xfH AVE P. O. 60X 1511 PORTLAND OROGON 9T201 ElIGENE OREG<?!L9711O I NATIONAL COt.U1mE ON UlllfORM 2""70 OCT \II 6!1 10.00 C & S ELECTRIC CO. '2...".::1., 'XI " t~ TRAffic LAWS AND ORDINANCES P. O. DOX 866 :',75 525 SCtIOOL STREET S. w. ElIGENE ORrGON 97401 WABHItIlTON 0. C.X! 2OQ24 1 WI LL.".lETTE STATIONERS PRENTICE HALL INC. 2'471 ilO " t9 17...8 2"'~<l7 J<;! " t'I "S,14 P. O. OOX 21X IlI~llll1lllC ENaLEI'iOllO CLiff'S. 1'1..1. 07632 I 510 OAK STREET I tuGrtE: OREGON 97401 MAIf>O'IIER 1 Ne. 2"-"72 \X.l "'" 17.63 I 535 S. IV. CLAY STREET HENRY LOn-RT 2....." ." XI,"w 3107,9~ PORTLAND OREGON 97201 101 E. BROADWAY EUGENE OREGON 91401 OREGONIAN puBLISHING C(N)ANY I 2"'''13 OCT " 6'J 13.92 I LABORATORY.OF PATHOLOGY 2..... S') ",r" Ii! 1320 S. \'/. OROAOI'IAY 73:1 W1E~ MEDICA&. CTR. 6LOG b05,00 PORll.A~.:o OREGON 91201 EUGErlE OREGON 97401 PUllLIC PERSONNEL ASSN. 2'47.. OCT \II fIJ 20.0 0 1313 EAST 60TH I 'ArOICA&. ARTS LAB. All) 'AACKET 2"'~?O (;(;1 '" m 7'.>.00 ailCAGO ILLItIlIS 60631 LABORATOR IES BOX 1193 PEERLESS LAUNDRY 2"47:; ocr" fIJ 18.5 7 ' ROIEBullG OREGON 1331 1II1l1Gl MAIN EUGEr-E INSURANCE AGENCY' '2'~"?f oct '" f" SPRHlll' 'ELO OREOON 97477 1 20.00 240 EAST 12TH LE ART MAl ~rrENANCE 21o,47b OCT \II e) ; EUGENE OREGO~l 925 WEST 24TH AVE 998AO , i THE ICENTI KIT CtH''''''''' EWENE OREGON 97405 ',-, , 2.....')2 Xl '" if) , 50,00 I. I 90llTH ,!, flESSON .JOHNSON SERVICE IlO!.PANY 2'''77 Ilf;l \II If) 2100 ROOSEVELT AVE 507 EAST MICHIGAN STREET &....'6 f SPRINCf'lo.O MASS 01101 lAIL\'IAUKEE WISCONSIN 53201 10,029,32 2.8/>1.58 e 10,029,3'2 (' r\' "UIJR'"U"",",'U..'"'''' l' .00 , PAGENO~":'-~ 2.81> I .5 8 I . Ii . ''''O.(.~''HlntO~'' POSTING REFERENCE PAGf; NO. /~ /-vL. DATE ~.. "..y. ( ~ POSTING REFERENCE '. ''-:, DATE /c ' /+," t :P !i .~.----- --- --~--~--~ -----.~ --- .'...--------.------- ;1 10/13/69 - 15 ~ r- 0370 e 10/13/69 ~ -~. - - - --. '. . "-- -,-- --~_.._- ~._.---,.. ~E ORDER OF II Clnc~ NU [] C;I!ECI< NO , [MIl AMOlJNT II Of DATE AMOUNT i [ I WIIIHlAN! NO lJ W.o\RRANl NO I ,O{}-----,., - ---- ~--- ---. - .____, -.____ ~_.Q_O_ I ~ME~E h~~M~ 2. 2 08 OCT \69 65.00 ~AfoE: REGIONAL AIR POeLUTlON AUTHOY 24.447 OCT \ 69 3.7 98,0 0 . O. BOX 739 EUGE foE: OREGON 97402 EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 2.209 OCT \ 69 25,00 -- CHRIS ACKERMAN 2.210 OCT \ 69 25,00 CITY OF EWE~ 2 4,448 OCT ~ 69 4.236.98 536 S. BERTELSEN ROAD EUGENE 0 REGON EUGENE OREGON UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 24,449 OCT & 69 37.042,49 OFFICE OF STATE FIRE MARSHAL 2.211 OCT \ 69 '. r 61.0 0 EUGENE MAIN BRANCH rM.~r ENGENE BREGON 668 CHURCH STREET SALEM OREGON 97310 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 24,450 OCT & 69 168.75 !", EUGENE MAIN BRANCH r EUGE~ OREGON OCT } 69 BRUCE ~. TROWBRIDGE 2.212 6,50 OREGON STATE TAX CO~ISSION 24,451 OCT & &9 17.424,07 1632 1 2 HIGH REVENUED/VISION - W H TAX UNIT EUGENE 0 REGON 9740 I I, STATE OFF ICE BLOO GEORGE HUNTER 2.213 OCT } 69 6,00 SALEM OREGON 97310 I 1681 PARNELL I EUSNE MUNICIPAL FED. CR. UNION 24,452 OCT 6 69 25.913,47 EUGENE OREGON I EUGENE 0 REGON I I RETREAD. TIRE SHOP 2.214 OCT 669 363,22 2007 FRANKLIN BLVD ! IlIInXXR 14rXGlI& 24.453 OCT & 69 304,354.39 EUGENE OREGON 97403 I CITY OF EU GENE I EUGEfoE: OeEGON XXJ0OCl( OCT '69 19.5 0 e 2215 I I BUCKLEY HOUSE INC. JOSEPH W. LEW 1 S I I 24,454 OCT & 69 1.625,00 1210 GARFIELD I 332 WEST FIFTH EUGEfoE: OREGON 97402 j EUGENE OREGON 97401 LESTER E. MIlEReON 14.'1 ~,'} cO \11 t~ 200,00 CRA\\FORD LYLE CONTRACTOR 2.216 OCT '6'l 625,00 21 10 HUBBARD LANE 1026-10 WEST 7TH EUGENE: OREGON 9'7403 EUGE foE: OREGON ' I I i ~g~~A'~L~~ST 2.217 OCT' 69 29,04 i EUGENE HOTtL 24.45& ,(I " t~ 21)4.77 I P. O. BOx 1152 EUGENE OREGON I EUQEr~ OREQON 97401 SENTRY INSURANCE 2.218 OCT '6'l 1.00 I I , P. O. BOX 277 fM'&,{ o~~rJE 24.457 ,';:1 '" '.9 757 BELLEVUE WASHINGTON 98004 LON MILLS 2.219 OCT & 69 100,00 CITY OF EUGENE EUGENE OREGON 24,4:)':- 0(1 '" t.9 ;:'45.4.'; EUO(NE OREGON I e M CORPORATI ON 24.45'. LANE COUNTY CLERK 2.220 OCT & 6'l 544,50 ;X r '" .,' l.b2';.' " LAt-.E COUNTY COURTHOUSE---, P. O. BOX 3008 EUGENE OREGON SO SAN fRANCI SCG--CALlf 94080 HORN PRINTIt>l'l CO',f>ANT CHARLES A. BONNETT 2.221 OCT 9 6'l 46,72 24.'!60 'A; \1\ t' 4".75 193 WEST 19TH I040IHAYES STREET EUGE NE OREGON ,EWI: foE: OREGON 91403 I LO:)~AI S ARMORED CAR SI:RVICE 24.~t;, 1 cO \~ (~ I.O~7,75 I JUI P. O. BOX 1983 HE~AN P. HENDERSHOP , SEATTLE flASlilt>l'lTON 98111 EUGENE OREGON 2.222 OCT 9 69 258,00 ) MUNICIPAl. fl1-WICE Of'F'ICERS ASSN. ? 4,l.;b7 .,(.f \~ (.~ ,lO.OC ORVAL STEWARD! 2.223 OCT \Q 6'l 57.5 0 I .1-'-;--+a1.-3-eAS'f-6el'tt--ST "","",,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, .. --&\JGEN€-~GON I CltlCAGO ILLIMlI S 606 31 "OO~f lu~,~,,, '00..\,., .. I ""GE NO,_ ~ 6::",Z__ 2.332,98 PAGE NO ~ ./f'"/i" . 398.036,66 ,00 { POSTING REFERENCE t~ 1 2,9'8' OJ( POSTING REFERENCE i I .r / ";, { 2---- DATE /C : /(,/- (. , I 398.03666 L ", 53~' 1f0T' r ~ -~._--~.... ,.- ..-. -"-- < Cl <::"ECK NO o CHECK NO 1 THE ORDER OF OAT!': AMOUNT ORDER 01 DATE AMoo NT U "^mN' NO . o WAllIl"'NT NO. I UI.) ._~ -~---~ ,V u III!UNtlEII 2.195. SEP 2~ &9 24,00 FIRST ~TIONAL BANK 24,438 5D' 2~ 6'l 100.6 I THE KIPLfNGER WASH. EDITORS INC. EUGENE WEST BRANCH 1729 H S REET N.W. EUGENE OREGON WASHINGTON D. C. 20006 U. S. NATIONAL BANK 24.439 5D' ~~ 6'l 88,59 ORAIG W!iNKE 2.196 SIP 2~ 69 70,00 EUGENE MA 1 N BRANCH 3185 FIRWOOD WAY EUGENE OREGON j F;UGENE OREGON WILDISH CONSTRUCTION CO""ANY 2 4.440 5D' 2; 6'l 8.375.2 I i I EUGEfoE: OREGON I ELOON J. W~LIAMS 2.197 5D'256'l 550,00 C 1 TI ZENS BANK 24,441 5D' 2; 6'l 153.07 I, EUGENE ORE N EUG ENE OREGON ; , II CI TY OF EUGENE 2.198 5D' ~; 69 1,00 GEORGE M. AND LEORA G. WOODWARD 24.442 5D' 19 69 225,00 EUGENE OREGON 1990 GILHAM ROAD l , I EUGEt-.E OREGON . STATE COI.f>ENSATION DEPT. 24.443 5D'296'l 8.301.69 I OHARLES DALLAS 2.199 5D' ~6 69 46.06 LABllR Mil INDUSTRIES BLOG 3433 E. AMAlIO N SALEM OREGON 97310 EUG ENE OREGON CI TV OF EUGENE 24.444 5D'296'l 709,53 \: EUGENE OREGON 3 0</ 'I' 1->' It NATIONAL INST. (F GOVERN.lENTAL 2.200 SEP ~& 69 50,00 CITY OF EUGENE 24.445 5D' ~9 69 ~ I PURCHASING EUGENE OREGON I, lOll CONNECT I CUT AVENUE , WASHINGTON D. C. 20036 CITY (F EUGENE 24.446 5D' 29 6'l 2.006,84 II:, - EUGENE OREGON I; JOHN PORTER 2.20 I 5EP ~.6 &9 24,00 50.401,29 EUGENE OREGON 30 " '1D 7> - ,0 0 ~50.401,29 , --. ;)300' d I 30'No1~- DALE E. ALLEN CAPT. 2.202 5D' ~9 &9 19,00 . I 3<'1'17S t ! EUGENE OREGON ~ Ii BOOK CLUB ACCOUNTIN DEPT 2.203 5D' 29 69 1.85 P. O. BOX 65X ( ENGLEWOOD CLifFS N.Y. 01632 '''0< BROlll'l 2.204 ~p }Q b~ 55,00 1981 amJD..O [UGElII:OREGON reo PETER YON HIPP~~ PI'tESlDe:HT 2.205 Sf.<' }o (,~ 125.00 Er<<: COIA.ION I TT 0 ESTRA 1900 CREST ORIVE [lJQEN[ 0 REGON DEL HICKS 2.206 ~ )0 69 2.64 I EUGENE OREGON i PIERRE L. VIW RYSSEUElQtE 2.207 'lP }Q ~? 225,00 [lJQ[N[ OREGON I , FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 24.437 5EP ~~ 69 300.000,00 EUGENE MA I N BRANCH EUGENE OREGON ~"O"'"'J""'''-.-o;;-;.-~ MOO.'.U".''S'O.'"'''' ~~";. . "eo, '0. ~ /.~"----- ~ .<",:? ,.. , e 301.193.55 ,.....GE NO. :~:?:. ~IJ ".,;. POSllNG REFERENCE e , ,'."oj'''' , 3'0'?;?-93.55 J~ /1- If?:';'> POSTING REFERENCE o...n It!' - /Y" - ( 7 DATE /~, -", I, ".' :>:.)7...; ,'~ r A t, ~!! - 10/13/69 16 - ..", '.~.~-~ ~;~.'~~.:,,\~~~\- ~ e (i ') 7 1 \}(J) , 19/ 13 / 6~, ,_: -_ ,_.: ., - "- .- .- - - --' , . , - - -- '- -- "---~ - I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bills as presented and read be allowed, and I the proper city officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote. AH I councilmen present voting aye, motion carried. l Dr. Purdy asked regarding Goodyear Tire Service' - whether it was on bid or quote? He asked for an investigation of how the County handled this, and felt change might be considered. Progress Payments approved by Public. Works Department were presented and read: Bostick 69062 - 1st - Sewers at Overpark ERA 412 (To be paid by'ERA) $ 15,433.65 $ 15,433.65 CH2M Engineering I 69014 - 6th - Airport Inspection Supervision Services 2,472.52 2,472 . 52 ' -- e Crest Const. Co. 69030 - 4th & Final - Sanitary Sewer Rehab. on Walnut I St. from 15th to 17th and 15th from Walnut to Alley east 740.83 69047 - 2nd & Final - Norkenzie Sanitary from Larkspur to 500' North 573.67 I Cushing Bros. 69034 - 2nd - Fri end1y Street Storm 1 ;-491. 10 D & D Backhoe I 69042 - 2nd - Sanitary Madison Street from 8th Avenue to 11 th Avenue 9,973.10 Eugene Sand & Gravel 69027 - 3rd & Final - Paving 16th Ave. from Washington to West (Pool) 2,654.65 69024 - 3rd & Final - Paving San. Storm Sewers Bendix Avenue and Van Duyn St.c I Storm Sewer on Sunshine AcresGRoad 2,160.83 69028 - 3rd - Paving 14th and 15th Quaker to Buck 17,941.00 69045 - 2nd & Final - Paving, 21st Avenue Monroe .. to Firend1y 3,462~6l 69051 - 1st - Paving 2nd Avenue,& Jackson Street from Van Buren to 3rd Avenue 12,576.59 I 69058 - 1st - Sweetland Industrial Park 4,653.45 I I 69052 - 2nd - Paving, Storm and San Sewer I Adams Street 3rd Avenue to Blair 24,442.25 I TOTAL PAYMENT 67,891.38 I I I Eugene Water & Electric Board e I 69064 - 1st & Final - Relocate Hydrant at S.E. corner Bencik & Sunshine Acres 188.90 69085 - 1st & Final - Moving Hydrant at Barger Drive & Laure1hurst Drive 136.19 I 69084 - 1st & Final - Moving Hydrant at Gilham Road Jeppeson Acres Road 130.95 TOTAL PAYMENT THIS MONTH 456.04 I N.J.Green I 69048 - 1st - Storm Sewer-Villard St. 19th to Fairmount 8,636.62 McKenzie Road & Driveway 68057 - 10th & Final - Paving & Sewers 3rd Add. to Flintr~dge Subdivision '9,501.45 I 69036 - 2nd - Paving - 1st Add to Hoffman Heights 22.34 69013 -4th & Final - 20th Avenue Paving From Friendly to Washington 4,980.40 68073 - 6th & Final - 'Paving1st~Add to Fil Acres 7,501.96' TOTAL PAYMENT THIS MONTH 22,006.15 _ C. J. Montag & Son 67067 - 10th - Airport Improvements Paving 27,953.31 27,953.31 e " Parsons Const. Co. I " 69039 - 1st Martha Court Paving & Storm 2,973.83 I ,I 10/13/69 17 ..... " o ') 1"-1 9 e !d'lvJ 10/13/69 - --- . - - - -~-- Parsons Const Co. I 6904[ - 1st & Final - Sewer Separation in Alley Btn High & Mill from 6th to 10th Alley paving from 8th to 10th 4,501.47 69038 - 2nd - Paving 26th Ave. Jefferson to Madison 3,580.84 69044 - 1st - Paving & Storm Sewer Alley btwn Madison and Monroe from 1st to 2nd 4, 063 . 72 TOTAL PAYMENT THIS MONTH 15,119.86 Salem Sand & Gravel 69032 - 1st - Sanitary Sewer (trunk) State St. - Area Job File #198 25,134.30 25,134.30 Steeck Electric 67066 - 12th & Final - Mahlon Sweet Airport 1967-68 improvements, Electrical 956.46 68089 - 5th - Mahlon Sweet Airport Electrical 2,495.12 3,551. 58 e I I Teeples & Thatcher '- 69050 - 2nd - Crescent Ave. Trunk 36,542.70 Wildish 69046 - 2nd - Amazon Interceptor Sn Sewer 51,86~.5l - 69040 ~ Gilham Road Paving, Sidewalks and Storm I Sewer 56,822.66 68088 - 6th - Airport Paving 145, 7621.05 68062 - 7th - Paving Quaker Park 3,456.77 -- 69~18 - 4th - Paving, Sanitary Sewer & Storm sewer Panorama and Terrace View IJ451.26 69029 - 3rd - Pierce Estates 1,360.22 69031 - 3rd - San Sewer btn 23rd and 24th Aves btn Floral Hill & Riverview to Floral Hill 1,249.76 -, - - .. 69020 - 4th - Paving, Sanitary & Storm Sewer 1st Add Churchill Highlands 19,632.48 69057 - 1st - Overlays 32,266.11 69053 - 2nd - Paving, Sanitary and Storm Sewers - - in Firland Heights 1st Add 8,870.67 69055 - 2nd - Paving, Sanitary.& Storm Sewers I 2nd Add to Valley West 27,910.83 69054 - 2nd - Paving, sanitary & Storm I 1st Add. to Valley West 6,967.97 TOTAL PAYMENT TIllS. MONTH 356,-612.29 S.' F. Wilson 99061 - ~st - Paving & CW ERA #l(to be paid by ERA) 1,793.34 .' / I 69001 - 9~h - Eugene Over Park 288,603.95 .~ -- I TOTAL PAYMENT THIS MONTH 290;397.2jf TOTAL NO. OF CONTRACTS City of Eugene ... ~ - 867 ,-65 9 . 40 Eugene Renewa 1 ~gency 17,226.99 884,886.39 I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the progr.ess payments as presented and read be allowed and the proper city officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall I vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried. e Liquor License Applications - approved by Police Department I Class "c" Ma It Beverage (retail) - The Keg Tavern - 50 Midd1eground Road I Ii (William Ross and Gary C. Jastad) I Class "B" Package Store - Dati-Mart - 800 Highway 99 North (Gibson and Morgan):' II Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve the liquor licenses outlined above~ Motion carried. ., Ii .,...... 1'" , - , i " ' .. .. .. I I I I - -. - - it ~) 10/13/69 - 18 '11II e ~73 10/13/69 I ORDINANCES I : Council Bill No. 8987 - Levying assessments for paving alley between Portland Street and Willamette Street from 26th Avenue to 27th Avenue was submitted and read in full the first time on September 8, 1969 and held over to this meeting t9 allow proper notice of assessment to be given ., " , ,', owners of affected properties, and brought back for, consideration at this time with no written protests :! :i Ii on file. I I: " ;1 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. II I: I - :: Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the third time by council bill number ;1 , on.ly with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimous ly and the bill was read the third' time by council bill number only. , I' " ,I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bit 1 be approved and given final passage. Rollcall e vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bil~ was declared passed and numbered 15817. Council Bill No. 8988 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer on Sunshine Acres Road from Dapple Way, was submitted and read in full the first time on Sept~mber 8, 1969 and held over to this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties, and brought back for consideration with no wtitten protests on~ile. I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bin number" only with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number on ly. 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. Haywaid moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and giyen final passage. Rollcall; All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15818. Council Bill No. 8989 - Levying assessments for paving 50th Avenue from Imperial Street to Kingswood Street was submitted and read in full the first time on September 8, 1969 and ,held over tp this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected property, and b~ough t back for consideration with no written protests on file. , ' Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mwonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number: , only with unanimous consent of the Oouncil. Motion carried unaimously and the bill was, read the second ,~ time by council bill number 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 Jread ,tpe'"third time by council bill number only. . .. . I 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 '):lumbered 15819.,., , , . _. , ; Council Bill No. 8990 ~ Levying assessments for sanitary sewer in area north 300' and south 160' , , of southerly east/west section of Floral Hill Drive and between north/south section of Floral Hill Drive and Riverview Street was -submitted and read in full ,the f~rst t:j..me, ,on September 8; 1969 and ,heI.d, over to this meeting to allow properi~notice of assessment ,to be given owners of affected properties, and was brought back for consideration ~ith one written protest on file. - A',:letter was read ,from .MrS" Paul ,Blumenstein, stating the contrac~was not awarded to the. low 'bidder, and she felt the assessment was excessive. Public Works Director ,said hi's'officel hadsupplie'd Mrs. Blumenstein with most of the estimates and figures on this project. The 'low bidder claimed a mistake on his bid in interpreting the plans. The staff met with him and recognized pis error, and brought the matter back before the' Council, where the bid was rejected as a mistake. One quarte~ of the project ran into rock work, and the contractor had to be compensated for this. The project was ~.redesigned8 to avoid some of ,the rock. ' The City has no effective way to back out, of a project when it becomes a problem area. In answer to Dr. Purdy's question, Public Works Director said regardless of where rock appears on the project, the whole project is assessed for its entirety. The line serves all the property and each pays a proportionate share. There are methods of determining where the rock would, be, but the City's ' cost would be too high to be feasible. ...... Mrs. Blumenstein felt there, should ,be some limitation as to percentage over contract estimate. She was I sure the City was protected, and felt the property owners should also pe protected. Publ~c Works Director said in past years the City triedl to put the burden on the contractor, but things have changed, and the legal staff has .ruled if.. contractor runs into difficult conditions', h~ must be. paid-.' , . Mrs. Hayward commented it seemed if the contractor had the burden of the difference, the bids would , all run higher. . Mr. Allen agreed. - . ~'. , , , , .'\ , Mr. Teague asked for a report. suggesting a method so that, people would know of possible excessive costs ahead of time. Mr. Allen said that no matter what method was used, it wuld add to the cost of the e project. . 'Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. ,McDonald. that the bill be read the second time by council bill 10/13/69 - 19 ..olI 371 e 10/13/69 number only with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was I read the second time by council bill number 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. Roll- call vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered-15820f Council Bill No. 8991 - Levying assessments for paving and sidewalk on 18th Avenue from Oak Patch Road to Bailey Hill Road; sanita;ry sewer in the area 160' south of 18th Avenue from Oak },'1,l Patch Road to west 500'.was submitted and read in full the first time on september 8, 1969 and \ - held over to this meeting to allow 'proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected pro- perties, and brought back for consideration with no written protests on file. 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 Mi. -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. I Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15821. Council Bill No. 90070- Vacating public utility easements in Emerald Street from north mar- gin of 13th Avenue to the south margin of Franklin Boulevard 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 read the third '.;: time by council bill number only.' 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 15822. Council Bill No. 9008 - Amending code relating to 'composition, membership, election of officers, quorum, removal of members, and powers and duties of Planning Commission, and declaring an emergency was submitted and read in full. Planning Director-explained that the Ordinance includes 'an outline of duties of the Planning "'Commission, as approaed' by the Commission in by-laws referring to Commission responsibility to keep the G~neral Plan current and recomme:d plans to the Council. I. . \ 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 read the third time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the tfuird ~ime by council bill number only. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage e Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15823. Council Bill No. 9009 - Repealing Ordinance No. 15786 and Ordinance No. 15811, concern1ng Vacation of 36th Avenue, was- submitted and i~ad 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 unanmmoGsly 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 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. 1- ROl~call _~o~:. All coun~~lme~ present voting ay~, the bill ~as. declared ~as~e~ and. n~~~er~d 15824. . Ass1stant C1ty Attorn~y expl~1ned that an error 1n the descr1pt10n on the;or1g1nal 1~1t~at1ng ordinance-made it necessary to begin again. This ordinance is to repeal the original'ordinance and start a new process. There are .no problems with the legality of the vacation. "-''''' Council Bill No. 9010 : ~~itiating Vacation of 36th Avenue from Hilyard to Amazon Drive, subject to reservation of public"utility easements, is submitted and read in full. Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by c~uncil bill ~ number on~y, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unan1mous consent of the Council. ' and the b1ll was read the second time by council bill number only.' ' ll.. 1()/1~/e:;a_'J() '""'llllIl e pG}1"15 LJ d d . ---> - -.'- - -------- . _._- 1Q/13/69 . -, - - - - --_.- I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the rules be suspended and the bill read the th~rd 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 giyen final passage'. I Ro llcall vote. All councilmen present :voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15825. RESOLUTIONS Resolution No. 1727 - Approving and confirming agreement between city of Eugene and Eugene " , r Area Chamber of Commmerce was submitted and read in full. ~ Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald, that the resolution be adopted. Motion,carried. Resolution No. 1728 - Authorizing agreement of assignment between Nils B. Hult and Universal Developers, and authorizing city's consent thereto was submitted and read in full., - ' e .i I In answer to a question from Mr. Teague if problems between parties had been worked out in this case, I I Mr. Mills explained that this was a matter of contractual agreement and assignment concerning the overpark, and involved a different matter than that of which Mr. Teague was speaking. I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. I II Resolution No. 1729 - Transmitting to Planning Commission request for zone change for Iron Mountain Investment Company was submitted and read in full.' Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. ' Resolution No. 1730 - Exchange of property between city of, Eugene and Otto Poticha was submitted and read in full. II Dire c tor 0 f Puh 1i c W or ks exp 1a ire d tha t this is mer e 1 y an eas emen t corr e c tion due to a survey ing error. I The staff recommends that the City exchange property with Mr. Poticha. I Ii Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. i I Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the meeting was adjourned to October 27, 1969. I II ~:?/!~ H /McKinley City Mana ger I I I. I e II _. ,. .'.1. , - - + - - - " II II I I I I II I 1 e I I I I I j I j 10/13/69 - 21 I~ :1 I' -