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Home My WebLink About05/11/1970 Meeting r' 151 e I, Ii Ii Council Chamber Eugene, Ope.gon May-li, 1970 I Regular meeting of the Common Council of the city of Lester E. Anderson at 7: 30 p. m. on. May 11, 1970 ,q in Councilmen present: Mr. McDonald; Mrs. Hayward; Dr. and Gribskov were absent. Minutes of meetings held April 13 and April 20, 1970, as mailed to Council members, were approved. Eugene, Oregon was called to order by His Honor the Council Chamber, with the fol~o~ing Purdy; Mrs. Beal; Mr. Mohr.. Teague, W~lliams I I I ,i il 'I Ii I I I I I Ii 11 il il II I, II I, 11 Public Hearing, Employe Relations Ordinance - Copies of the proposed ordinance were distributed at the committee of the whole meeting, and copies of proposed amendments were distributed at this meeting. On Page 4 a suggested Section 6c has been proposed which would provide that all expenses of the impasse committee should be shared evenly by the City and the labor organization, and on Page 5 a new Section 8 has been suggested, which was recommended by the City Manager to remove ambiguity. Section 9 has been written to prevent the City Attorn~y's ,office from having to bring suit against the City Manager's office. The new section provides for a method of enforcement, and is recommendeq by the committee in its present form. Section 10, standard severability clause, has been added. e Mr. Fraiser, chairman of the Mayor's Committee, commented that the committee was concerned about a sharing of expenses provision. Throughout the work on the ordinance th~ committee was conscious of the fact the bargaining representative might not be organized labor, and that the employe might be forced to go to a union for funds. Otherwise, they were in favor of the amendments.r Councilman Mohr requested that Council Bill 9152 (Vacation of 13th Avenue), be discussed before completing this testimony, since there were many perSGns present on this item. I City Manager said the public hearing had been held on closure of 13th Avenue, and that the Council wuld vote again tonight on the reading of the Ordinance. Mr. Mohr 'moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the Council consider the third reading of Council Bi,ll No. 9152. Councilman Purdy was concerned that the Council had not finished the hearing on the collective bargaining ordinance, and felt this should be continued before entering into another item. -Mrs. Hayward clarified what Council action would be on this item. She too felt it should have been handled in the proper place, but as long as the Council was into it, they could handle it now. Vote taken on motion to take out of order. Motion carried. II I: ,I il II II I, II il I I I 11 II II Ii 'I Ii 'I II :1 )1 II 'I II Ii I' !l Ii 'I I, I' :1 Ii 11 II ,I II " " i! Ci ty Manager read Council Bill No. 9152, ,calling, pub1i.-.c hearing June, 1970 re: Vacation of 13th Avenue East between Alder Street and Agate Street: the-second time. This bill was submitted and read in full the first time at the meeting of May 4, 1970, and held over upon failure to receive unanimous approval for second reading at that meeting. Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward,that the bill be read the third time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Mr. McDonald was opposed so the bill will be brought back for third reading at the next Council meeting. I The City Manager reported that the Planning Commission had met with the University Planning personnel at noon, and that a joint meeting with the Planning Commission, City Council and Univers- ity personnel has been suggested for Monday, May 18 at noon. Council consensus was that this time would be satisfactory for such a meeting. Employe Relations Ordinance, Continuation - Mr. Conant said sharing equally in cost of impasse procedure would appear."to be equitable, but in this setting, employe groups will not have volun- tary participation to agree to and draw up ppovisions. Small employe organizations may not have resources, and would have to join a national organization to be able to share in expense of impasse procedures. -- City Manager asked if the committee would object if, in the section pertaining to local represen- tation on the impasse committee, the words "at least" were added. Also,,,it is suggested dead- line dates be moved back one month to give more time for the various procedures. Mr. Fraser said the committee would have no objection to these changes. Mr. John Rowley, President of Eugene Police Benevolent Association, said he was not sure whether he was speaking for or against the ordinance. He asked if the ordinance wuld allow a contract or working agreement to be written between the Police Benevolent Assocation and the City which could be renegotiated each year. The City Manager said the Public Employe Relations Board would designate bargaining units. I In answer to Mr. Rowley's question concerning fringe benefits, Manager said these could be part of the contract. On binding arbitration the City Council would have veto power. Mayor Anderson pointed out one of the features of this ordinance was that it allowed flexibility in collective bargaining, and gave the opportunity to make changes as found necessary. Mr. rraser pointed out that, regarding a labor contract, Public Employe Relations Board would hold ~ 5/11/70 - 1 I I " ,I e an election to establish each bargaining unit. e "'IIIl jfZ 5/11/70 I e I I e I e 'I II Ii II I' 'i I: Pat Flynn, Business Agent for Firefighters Local 851 asked if their union could bargain separately !i and independently. The City Attorney said he could negotiate independently. Mr. Flynn discussed i: other aspects of the ordin?Dce, and in particular was disturbed that it could be amended and was II It not stable. With reference to the veto, the committee had the right to authorize all contracts. Council to accept or reject a contract. was concerned about city budgets, and felt the City Council Rather than veto power, the ordinance enables the City , ., Councilwoman Hayward had reservations about amending Section 6c, and felt that employes should be able to bargailln without having a sponsoring organization. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to adopt Council Bill 9153, relating to phblic employ- ment and collective bargaining with employe representatives, including amendments as approved by the committee,_with the exception of amending Section 6, which will remain as proposed by the <;:ommittee so that it will read IICity will pay all expenses of impasse committee.1I In answer to Councilman Mohr's question, Mr. Fraser said the impasse committee would be paid for by the State until such time as it became the City's committee. < Vote taken on motion as stated. Motion carried. II II II ,I I There-was some discussion and explanation of Section discussing was the ordinance, not a labor contract. in any way a limited clause, but permissive. 8. It was explained that what they were Mr. Conant explained that Section 8 was not Mr. Mills suggested, as a result of discussion of Section 8 for clarity the phrase 11.. ..a period in excess of one year AND which may provide.. . .11 shofuld be changed to read 11..... a period in excess of one year OR which may provide .....11 Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to amend this section as provided above. Motion carried. Vote taken on the main motion, as amended. Motion carried. Mayor Anderson said he felt this was an outstanding ffiiece of legislation, and said the city could look forward to excellent labor relations in the future. He thanked the committee for their work, and dismissed them from their charge. Public Hearing, Appeal to Conditional Use Permit, Lakewood Mobile Homes - At the meeting of March 9, 1970, this hearing was continued to May 11 to give owners time to comply with requirements of screening ~nd turn:eaDounds. The Building Inspector's report was distributed to the Council. Screen- ing is still inadequate, Turn-arounds have been installed to the satisfaction of the Engineering Department with the exception of one, which will be paved when the weather is suitable. There are still cabana canopies which are not in compliance with the code, and problems with the swimming pool not being built in accordance with approved plans. I I: ( ;1 !I II II I, il II il :! ii Mr. Gordon Barron, 1540 Hughes, said he had heard the report, and wanted the non-compliances taken care of. In answer to Dr. Purdy's question, the Planning Director said mobile homes have been occupying the park since last spring. Mrs. Hayward felt there was no reason why citizens of the Community should have to keep coming to the Council to get compliance with agreements reached with the City. Mr. Larry Loeber said he represented one of the owners of Lakewood Park, and said he had a statement from property owners saying the screening of the park was all right. In answer to Councilman Mohr, Mr. Loeber said they were in the process of replacing those trees which have died. The Assistant City Attorney said the Council, after reviewing the facts, may revoke the conditional use permit. If the council takes no action, the permit will continue in existence. In reply to Dr. Purdy's question, Mr. Combs said the revocation would technically be immediate, but that the law would require allowance of a reasonable time for people living there to vacate the premises. In answer,to Mr. Mohr, Mr. Combs said the property owner could close the mobile home park, or attempt to get another use compatible with the zoning, or apply for a conditional use permit from the Planning Commission. Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the Conditional Use Permit for Lakewood Mobile Home Park be revoked for non-compliance with specifications set forth in that Conditional Use Permit. Councilman Mohr asked to make it perfectly clear that sixty days ago at the Council meeting the Council had urged compliance with the requirement for a buffer. Deep concern was expressed for neighbors. Mr. Loeber explained that the turn-arounds have been constructed to the satisfaction of the Traffic Engineer, and that they would like to put in a fence for buffering. He explained difficulty in obtaining 5 foot trees and keeping them healthy. In answer to Mrs. Hayward, the Planning Director said the Planning Commission had requested tree 5/11/70 - 2 ~ ~ lE3 e 5/11/7q Ii I I plantings ad:j-acent to commercial development. If a fence was to be allowed , it would have to be inside plantings, and it would be difficult to keep the trees healthy under those circumstances. I Mr. McDonald felt there should be a better criteria for buffering. Planning Director said Planning Commission has drafted such criteria, and it has been submitted to landscape architects for comment. It will come before the City Council for approval. , , , I " II II II Ii 1j Ii " Ii Ii j' II I, I, :, il I. iI I' II Ji I' " :1 II " ,. I' II I, ., I! II I! ,I Ii 'I I, " :\ Ii .1 II II II II 'I " I :1 II II :1 r 11 I ! I II ]1 , ji II ji Ii il \\ II " I, ;\ II il il II 1\ I II II I, " ,I II :, " il I, 'I Ii II p :1 II 'I \\ i: " ~ City Manager suggested that perhpas the best solution-would be to allow a sight obscuring fence inside the trees, at least until the trees provide a solid screen. Councilwoman Hayward was concerned that if the trees are not growing now, they would receive no care at all if they were outside the fence. Vote taken on motion as stated. Motion carried. A short break was taken. Mall Arts Commission - The City Manager said the Mayor had appointed a committee to review and encourage art work in the downtown mall, and read names of those appointed to the Mall Arts Commission, as follows: Hugh Mitchell, Phil Gilmore, Hart Larsen, Paul Buckner, Dr. Charles F. Williams, Mrs. Richard Miller, Lewis Hoffman, Mrs. Wm. J. McHolick, Mrs. E. Chas. Pressman, Mr. Andrew Vincent, Mr. Dave Nunt, Mrs. Robert Glass, Mrs. Dean Linder, Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. Paul Cole, Peter Rieth, Gregory Guistina. ' e COMMITTEE REPORTS I Meeting held April 29, 1970: Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Teague, Hayward, Beal, Mohr and Williams; City manager and staff; and others. 1. Items from Mayor and Council A. Electrical Code Committee - will be requesting a public Mr. Teague reported that the Electrical Code Committee hearing on the proposed code in the near future. City Manager said a public hearing had been proposed for the meeting of May 25. He has discussed this with members of the committee and the electrical industry, and it was felt this matter could bette~ be heard at a special Monday night meeting. He suggested June 1, 1970, and that at the same time, amendments to the electrical code could be heard. / Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to amend Item la to have a special Council meeting on June 1 to hear the electrical code committee report and study possible amendments to the electrical code. Motion carried. B. Police Practices - Mr. Mohr requested a report on a complaint he received regarding Police and Administrative practices. C. Lane County Council on Alcoholism - Councilman Mohr reported that Lane County Council on Alcoholism has prepared a model program and budget for establishment of a detoxification center, and will have it before the next budget committee meeting. I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to receive and file items lA and IB of the committee report. Motion carried. D. 13th Avenue Closure - Mr. Gene Oliver, University of Oregon student, reported that the barricades had been removed from 13th Avenue, and explained student reasons for erecting them. He -felt there was a lack of communication between students and city government, and that the process of government should be speeded up. - Mr. Spence Alpert requested permanent closure of 13th, and suggested ways to accomplish this. Mr. Bolen said he was a pepresentative of President Clark, and that President Clark would like 13th Avenue closed. He requested in the name of the students, that the hearing be moved from May 11 to May 4, in view of tense feelings on both sides. Mr. John Assmus Eead a statement prepared by students prior to erection of the barricade, and said they felt the street should be closed by the city, not by the simdents. Mr. Bob Winger, president of the Student Senate, said he had worked four years for closure of 13th, and requested speedy Council action to accomplish the closure. Mr. Thomas Hedgpeth, 939 Jefferson, objected to the illegal closure of 13th, and felt that, as a taxpayer, he had the right to continue to use this street. I Mr. Ron Eachus said he spoke for a group of students who erected the barricade! He explained their reasons for putting it up, and said they had been trying to get 13th closed for a long time. He requested that the hearing be moved to May 4. el The City Manager clarified procedures for street vacation, and public hearings and 5/11/70 - 3 e 5/11/70 ""'11III J51 I e I I e I e 11 I: I' Ii Ii I I I I I I I II notifications required by state law. He explained that ownership would be transferred to properties on either side; in this case, the University. He explained that he and Mayor Anderson had discussed holding a public hearing on May 4, since another public hearing is already scheduled for May 11. Getting statistics together by that time will be a problem, but it would be possible to continue the hearing to get all the information. Mr.. Gribskov entered the'meeting. Councilman Mohr said a toward closure of 13th at top speed. group of students have been meeting to work out details and have met with the Planning Director. They are working MaY0r Anderson said it had been brought out that the City,Council looks favorablyy to closure of 13th, providing a plan can be worked out. A formal request from the University must be made before an action can begin. He explained that action will not only affect the University, but citizens in the community as well. The Council will listen to all testimony and then make a judgment. Mayor Anderson proposed discuss closure of 13th and Mrs. Beal said they to the Council that a hearing be scheduled Avenue. Messrs. Teague, Williams and Mohr could be present at that time. for May 4 to and Mrs. Hayward Ii :1 :, :1 ' II !, :i I il II :1 !I , " II 'i II I' II [I ,I ;, il II 'I " II it ,I I' II :1 I, i ~ " :1 i; 'i Ii I, " Ii I' I' i\ I' ,I Ii ii Ii 'I I, II I: " !j I, 'I Ii I' Ii " :1 i! 'I I: Higher il il II :1 " II " ii Mr. Williams suggested that the Planning Commission be invited to this hearing. City Manager agreed that this would eliminate duplicate hearings for the Planning Commission. Councilman Teague wanted information on how traffic should be some communication from the University of to solve problems arising out of closure. would be handled, and felt there Oregon how they would cooperate Mr. Alpert requested that a student representative be allowed to serve on the Council. The City Manager explained that a student had been appointed as an ex officio member of the Council several years ago, and that this could be done again, if the students requested it. Councilwoman Hayward pointed out that she was a representative for University students, and asked them to come to her with their problem.s I II City Manager said he had a recommendation from the Traffic Engineer for temporary closure of 13th Avenue for two weeks beginning the weekoof May 18th, to provide a means of comparing before and after, closing. It would also give,the University a clearer idea of servicing problems 'they may have on the internal campus. The closure was requested in the area from Agate to Kincaid. Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to au~horize the City Manager to proceed with temporary street closure as proposed above. Dr. Purdy requested that these studies include a period when McArthur Court is in use, so that traffi~ problems generated by that facility may be studied. In answer to Mr. McDonald's question, the City Manager pointed out that the City Council,PPlanning Commission and University Planning will meet Monday, and perhaps some questions can be resolved at that meeting. Councilman Mohr reminded the City Manager of his request for a statement from the State Board of Education, a report on the legal aspect of vacation proceedings, and an E-SATS study report. I Vote taken on motion as stated. I II I I !I :! II " II II ti Motion carried. 2. Field Burning, Legal Action Report - Johnson, Johnson and Harrang, legal firm, was employed last fall to explore legal alternatives tbetcity might take to control field burning, which has been so detrimental to the community. Mr. Johnson reviewed his memorandum and said modifications will be made before the final draft is printed. He outlined possible action the city might take, and explained problems relating to these actions. He suggested that the city begin collecting evidence and catalogue it so that it will be useful as evidence, if it is required in the fu~ure. He suggested that money be budgeted for this purpose. Ii [I I: II II Ii I! In answer to Councilman Mohr, Mr. Johnson said rules now in effect require that burning permits be in writing, and he felt these should show name of grower, name of person responsible, and burning location, time and what type crop burned. He suggested that an individual be charged with recording, as evidence, copies of permits, what fields were burned, whether rye grass or cereal, and meteorological conditions. There was discussion about wind direction and its effect on smoke conditions. In answer to the Manager's question, Mr. Johnson said he would be happy to outline in detail kinds of evidence he felt would be relevant and useful. Mr. Teague said he would report if the regional authority could assist in this collection. He requested that the Manager write to the Air Pollution Authority in reference to this matter. 3. International Arboretum Report - Mrs. Barbara Newton outlined goals of the arboretum 5/11/70 - 4 .... "... 15j e 5/11/70 - - - t-- committee, and invited the Council to a slide presentation about arboretums on May 18. She asked for the Council's continued interes t and support. , 1_\ " ' Mayor Anderson told the Council of the hard work this committee has done, and suggested that the Council go over Mrs. Newton's report carefully. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to receive and file Items 1 and 2 of the Committee report. Motion carried. II II I I Meeting held May 6, 1970: "Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Hayward, Gribskov, Beal, Mohr and Williams; City Manager and staff; and others. I l. I II II I, r ,I I' I I, I' ,I I! II Ii Ii I I ! 1 i ,I I L j I I I I I II I I Items from Mayor and Councilmen a. Public Forum - Councilman Mohr reque~ted that the Council discuss establishment of a public forum to create an awareness of the issues of expanded war in Cambodia. Dr. Norman Pott said there is obviously a high lewel of concern in the community and that he would like to see responsible leadership take the initiative to provide a forum for discussion. Mayor Anderson could issue an invitation to the university to join with the community to mak~ this a campus-community effort. He said he would be willing to work on a committee, and named other persons whom he thought would serve. te Dr. Purdy entered the meeting. I Mr. Ed Adkins was against this suggestion, and felt nothing at all could be gained by talking. He suggested that Mayor and Council declare their stand on Cambodia. Mr. Spence Alpert said the Student Senate had voted unanimously to ask the faculty to close classes Thursday and Friday at the University to take time out to discuss the issue, and ways the University and community can be involved together to work to stop the war in Cambodia, and to make sure situations as that at Kent would not occur. He asked that the City Council join with them to call a time out, possibly Friday night or Saturday, where such discussions could take place. Jim Davis, chairman of Students of State of Oregon, asked the City Council to take part and join with a moderate group of students who are trying to redirect the emphasis. He asked that Friday night be set aside so that students and community leaders could be heard. Mr. Bob Green, Coordinator of Survival Center on Campus, agreed with what the others had said. Bill Turner, student, said people were disillusioned with a rally held last night, and that there should be a method or mode of allowing students and community people to express themselves and be heartl. Mayor Anderson suggested a committee could iron these things out. 1 Dr. Purdy pointed out that this is Mother's weekend on the campus, and the Mothers should be taken into consideration. Mayor Anderson said he hoped that anytping that was done would have real thought put into it, and that it have a broad representation of the community. - II II 11 Ii ,I ,\ I: II II II 11 II I. ,! \1 n :i ....,1, Mr. Alpert suggesteg that, if this was too short notice for a committee, the Mayor could declare Saturday as a day for people to take time out to discuss this issue and consider recent events. Councilwoman Hayward said she appreciated suggestions made, but that she agreed with the Mayor that a committee could coordinate activities and make them mean- ingful. Mayor Anderson asked that Councilmen interested in serving on the committee remain after the meeting, and asked that Art Johnson and Norman Pott work with the Council. Mr. Green said he would work with the Council. Mr. Alpert said campus elections were being held, and he was sure the new student body president at the University would help. The City Manager said the City administration was very appreciative of what appeared to be the surfacing of responsible leadership on the campus, and the assistance this had given in allowing people to express themselves peacefully and keep the temper of the community even. He Itold the students if would be appreciated by the administration if they were informed of plans for the rally. I b. Council By-Laws - Councilman Mohr suggested an amendment to Section 4 of the By- laws to specify at meetings where the Mayor is not presiding, in case of tie votes, that the motion fails. He asked for a report at the next meeting. e 5/11/70 - 5 ""IIIl e JSG 5/11/70 I 2. Collective Bargaining Ordinance - A public hearing has been called for May 11 to hear this ordinance. Staff has had discussions with Mr. Fraser, Chairman of the Employe- Employer Relations Committee, and has a be~ter understanding of the ordinance, but' has proposed some minor amendments for consideration. Section '3:-~: Suggest a~e~di~g- this section to, say "agents or representatives.", This would permit -use' of-a team, if desired'. II I Section 6 - A procedure is set up to resolve problems if not resolved by the PERB fact finding committee by compulsory arbitration procedures. This would be helped by addition of a phrase which would explain since fact finding committee is a creature of State, City Council has no authority to require that they become the arbitrating committee. Staff feels it might be necessary for the Council to appoint another committee if the State committee is not willing to serve as the arbitration committee. e. Section 6 - It is felt that, when dealing with already existing and funded unions, they should pay their share of impasse procedure costs. Another question concerns agreements, and whether discussion can be reopened only on those items which are budgetary matters, if both parties agree to that. There is some question about two-year agreements. There was Council discussion on the questions raised. I Mr. Fraser said on the proposal for Section 3, this was an oversight, and the committee would certainly be agreeable to the suggested amendment. Regarding the fact-finding committee, his committee had felt that they would have gained invaluable knowledge from serving in this capacity, and they wanted to make it automatic that they would continue to serve. They will, in a manner of speaking, have their homework done. Regarding the question of a two-year contract, Mr. Fraser felt this went to the negotiating table, and he did not think the ordinance precluded anything. The City Manager said staff could prepare rewording in these areas, and meet with Mr. Fraser and bring back proposals for amendment for discussion and final adoption at the regular meeting. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to receive and place on file Items la, lb and 2 of the Committee report. Motion carried. 3. ASUO Delegate to City Council - This question came up at the last committee meeting. Copies of the minutes of meetings of 1964 concerning this question were distributed. Manager recommended that a student representative could be given all information and encouraged to attend all council meetings. I Mr. Alpert urged the Council to include a member of the ASUO as an ex officio member of the City Council. There was Council discussion about the meaning of ex officio, and whether the Council's main concern was not mechanics, but with getting contact with the student body. e Mr. Barnhard, student, s,aid the ASUO was primarily interested in having an official way to get input into the City Council. He suggested that the ASUO appoint a representative and that this person appear at City Council meetiggs. Councilman Mohr requested that the committee furnish the Council with a minority magori ty report and a summary. For the hearing record, ,the Council should have folders with all material which speaks to the issue. Mr. Williams agreed. and II II II II !I II [I Ii I I I I II I I I I Mayor Anderson suggested that the City Manager contact the administration and work out details, which could be brought back to the Council. He said this would be somewhat like the relationship between a lobbyist and the legislative body. Mr. Bob Green said the university has a group whose main function is lobbying and he felt it would be well to send a representative of that body. I I I II I: I! II il n II !I I !I II II as Soon as possible, and that his group be given sufficient prior notice. Iii 1+ of the Comml'ttee report ,I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. -Purdy to receive and file Item' . :' carried. 5/11/70 - 6 Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Br. Purdy to receive and place on file item 3 of the Committee report. Motion carried. Manager said he would follow up with ASUO in working out a mechanical arrangement to keep a student representative informed. 4. Electrical Code Council Subcommittee Report - Councilwoman Hayward said the subcommittee appointed to examine the proposed electrical code could not reach agreement., Therefore, the committee decided the Council should have a public hearing about the code, and requested that the Council schedule a public hearing. e Mr. Jim Mitchem, Electrical Contractor, asked that the public hearing be scheduled Motion .... ~ 257 e 5/11/70 :1 5. Multiple Use, Washington-Jefferson Street Right of Way - Director of Parks o~tlined plans for extension of the 6th and 7th connector. The Bureau of Public Roads has given the city an opportunity-to develop a multiple use concept und~r the bridge. This has been approved by the State and will be forwarded to Washington, D. C. for approval. The City will have to participate in the activity area and play area construction, anq possible some sidewalks. The City will also be responsible for future maintenance. I Dr. Purdy said this had been done successfully elsewhere, and said such things as all weather tennis courts coilild be constructed here. Mr. Williams was concerned that the noise from traffic might be excessive. He felt there was no evidence to show that people would use such a facility, and he asked if other uses had been investigated. In answer to Mr. Gribskov's question, Mr. Smith pointed out on the map how much of this area would be covered. Manager said the Highway Department hoped to have this ?pproved and contracted by the end of the year. e Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve the plan as presen~ed by the Director of Parks on multiple use of Washington-Jefferson Street right of way. Manager commented that a news story had left the impression that the entire cost of the ground level might be the City's cost. The Bureau of Public Roads will fund the entire landscaping cost and city cost will be for fixtures and maintenance. I Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. 6. Broadway Traffic, 2-Way between Pearl and Oak - The Planning Commission recommended that Broadway be rever~ed to a temporary two-way street from Pearl Street west to the center line of the alley between Oak and Willamette, and asked the City Council to request that the First National Bank and U.S. National Bank provide the city with a schedule and plans of phasing out their drive-in windows. The public hearing of the mall provided for vehicular access to these areas. The final decision will be the Council's. I I I 1 I Mr. Dave Hunt, Eugene Renewal Agency, said he was surprised at the Planning Commission . recommendation, since this access had been proposed from the beginning. When the Mall is completed, this traffic pattern will be confusing. To set forth a time table or ask the banks to do so regarding drive-in windows is a little premature. No action was taken. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to uphold the Planning Commission recommendation that Broad- way be reverted to temporary two-way traffic, and request that First National Bank and U. S. National Bank provide the city with a schedule of plans for phasing out drive~in windows. The City Manager said there was a question whether phasing out drive-in windows and the below grade parking wa3 the Planning Commission concern. I> II i I Mr. James Pearson, member of the Planning Commission, said it was thecconsensus of the Commission that all vehicle access to drive-up windows or underground parking from the mall area be phased out. All vehicle access would be taken from Park Avenue. The Planning Commission was asking that the banks study the matter and present some type of plan for closure of the drive-up facility. Mr. David Hunt, Eugene Renewal Agency, reminded the Council that approval of the ordinance establish- ing the pedestrian mall provided the banks have access, and in addition, the Equitable Savings and Loan retain its parking mot. It was on this basis the banks and savings and loan did not file objections at the public hearing, or request damages. Access was granted under that ordinance, and it seems premature to request a schedule. - Dr. Purdy felt the Council should at least wait until the mall is completed before requesting closure. II -,I II Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to amend the motion to deletetthe section requesting that banks provide the City with a schedule and plans of phasing out drive-in windows. The Planning Director said the Commission was not requesting an answer now, but felt the banks should be aware of the future pedestrian-auto conflict. Vote taken on motion to amend. Motion carried. Vote taken on motion as amended. Motion carried. I Items for COlll1cil Consideration not Previously Heard: 1. Abatement Recommendation, 2450 Potter Street - The Building Department has failed in attempts to get rehabilitation or removal of this building. The City Council is requested to schedule a hearing for abatement. There are numerous conditions set forth to justify abatement of this abandoned building, and staff recommends Council proceed. II ~i: Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to schedule a public hearing on the request for - 5/11/70 7 = I --~ ~ e J.J~ 5/11/70 I abatement of property located at 2450 Potter Street. Motion carried. 2. State Speed Contrql Board Report: a. Hilyard between Broadway and 14th - 25 mph b. Hilyard between 14th and 39th - 30 mph As a result of investigation, the State Speed Control. Board has recommended the speeds set forth above for these streets. I Councilwoman Hayward was concerned about children walking to school in this area, and asked if there were sidewalks on both sides of the streets. Traffic Engineer said there are some sections without sidewalks. He explained that the Council could request State Speed Control Board to reconsider its recommendation for this street. I !I 'I II II II II II 'I II II i I I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve Items 2a and 2b of the State Speed Control Report. Motion carried. c. Hilyard and 40th between 39th and Willamette - 35 mph . A petition, signed by approximately 40 people in this area, recommends that the original 25 mph speed limit be reinstated. e The Traffic Engineer explained the State Speed Board Study, a nd the city study, and that cars in this area are travelling at an average speed of 40 mph. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to refer back Item c to the State and request restudy. Motion carried. Councilwoman Hayward requested a report on sidewalks on this street, and whether there was need for any to be installed. 3. Norkenzie Road Right of Way Purchases a. Sisson, 1685 Norkenzie Road $530.00 b. Endicott, 1683 Norkenzie Road $125.00 City staff recommends acceptance of these purchases. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to give ppproval to purchase of properties at 1685 and 1683 NorKenzie Road for the amount stated above. Rollcall vote.. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried. 4. Alley Paving Petition, between Jefferson and Madison from Clark. to First and between Clark and First from Madison to Jefferson. 63% Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to give approval for paving of an alley between Jefferson and Madison from Clark to First and between Clark and First from Madison to Jefferson. Motion carried. I 5. Planning Commission Report a. Mobile Home Park Standards and Procedures - Manager read the proposed amendments to the ordinance and asked the Building Superintendent if this would bring the ordin- ance into compliance with State law. Building Superintendent explained that this was a companion amendment to ones p~rtaining to plumbing, electrical and fire protection, and nationaliliy recognized standards. e Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve the Planning Commission recommendation regarding mobile home standards. Motion carried. b. Portland Street Cul de Sac - After complete review by the Traffic Engineer of the entire Portland Street area, it was found that a cul de sac would be the best legal solution in this zoning matter. There was Council discussion about the merits of making this a one-way street. Various reasons were cited why this .would not be the best solution. Mr. Mcdonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to approve the Planning Commission recommendation. 'I II I I I Mr. Del Nickerson, administrator of Cascade Maner, explained the location of their parking lot, and that this traffic pattern would work a hardship. Manager suggested development of driveway to 29th, and Mr. Nickerson agreed this could be done. In answer to Councilman Purdy, Manager said the proposal was to assess benefiting property owners. More study is needed before costs can be estimated. Vote taken on motion. Motion carried. ...e I I I II I: Ii c. Annexation, Sutton Walls and Jacobsen; north of Green Acres Road and west of Norkenzie Road (24,000 square feet) Manager explained the location and said this would be referred to the Boundary 5/11/70 - 8 ~ ",.. 153 .1 e 5/11/70 Commission. I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to refer the above annexation to the Boundary Commission. Motion carried; Bills for period April 27, 1970 through May 11, 1970 were presented and read: i"1 ("lC~ NO o CHECK NO I I "^",,^'. N" -~O'O--' GlRACE ESTEP ~U I GlLEY 2269 E. IRVW IN WAY EUG ENE OREGON 2.699 IJ'R a ill 28.28 .V v .V v - - . --:cn)------ RICHARD WOOLLEY BOX 765 ORAl N ORECOON [J WARRANT NO 2.705 HAY . \ ill 26,80 SGT. PLAfoE: EUGENE OREGON 2.700 APR'l9 'Ill 65.00 II II 'I II J DAVE POlof'EL EUGENE OREGON foE:WSPAPER SECTION ThE. LIBRARY " UNIVERSITY or OREGON EUGESE OREGON 97403 2.701 APR'l9 'Ill 55.00 N/.W. CHAPIER APCO 01 SPATCHERS SD.!. 2.706 C 0 SGlT ROBERT BARNHILL J 1021 S.W. 4Th AVE PORTLAND OREGON 97204 HAY \ ill 80.00 2.702 APR 'l9 ill .60 ~o 7.1'1 UNIVERSITY r:F OREGON 2. 707 HAY \ 'Ill ~ (JGlEfoE: OREGlON 97403 U. S. POSlMASTER 2.708 ,'HAY ~ 'Ill . ... /49.70 EUGENE OREGlON , L J CIi/AIlE P LlIMB I NGl COlof' ANY 2.~09 HAY !>'Ill 10.00 1255 RAILROAD BLVD , EUGENE OREGlON ! (" , JIM MC GlILLVREY , 2.710 HAY !>'Ill 69.60 e I., i' -.. . t~WI S.,T. rORD EXEC. ASST. DEP "R'tMENT' r:F TRANSf'. - HWY BLOGI SALEM OREGON 97410 ! 2. 703 APR'l9 'Ill 44.80 SHERlrr's orrlCE 01' MARION CO. P. O. BOX 710 SM.EM OREGON 2.704 APR ~Q 'Ill 4.00 I .". '.. , EUIIAlD.TRANSPORTATION SYS. INC. 532 AAK STREET EUQENE OREGION 28.9.94 APRa'lll 6. 750.00 ,/ ,-~ ASSOCIATED &qUIPMENT. DISTRIBUTO~S 2.711 HAY ljill 7.50 e. O. BOX 97724 ! i, Qi I CAGlO .LUNDI S 60690 " 28.995 APR'l9 'Ill 300.00 DIVISION or ""\ CONTINUINQ EDUC"TION '2, 712 HAY S'Ill 15.00 28.996 APR'l9 'Ill 2.167.47 ....,:! VO I 0 CHECK VOID CHEa< 2.713 HAY S'Ill .O~ 28.997 APR 'l9 'Ill 956.30 R DIVISION OF CONTINUINGl EDUCATION 2.714 HAY 6 'Ill 35.00 28.998 APR ~Q 'Ill 4.095.45 INTERNATION"L ASSN r:F'PLUMBiNli 2.715 HAY 6 'Ill 43.00 ANO MECHANICAL errlCIALS 5032 ALHAMBRA AVENUE LOS ANGELES CALlrORNIA 90032 CLERK OF ThE CIRCUIT COURT LANE COUNTY OREQON CITY r:F EUGENE EUQ[NE OREGION CITY'r:F EUCilEfoE: EUGENE OREGON CITY r:F 'EUQENE EUGENE OREGlON 14.466.90 .00 ""I.~Sf,.' a /'(#6(..-96 v' o JOHN SEVEY 2290 ORR LANE EUCilENE ORElilON DR. ROBERT PEARL 927 HIQH EU GlENE ORElilON JOHN TABOR EUQENE ORElilON 2. 71 6 HAY 6 'Ill 15.00 2. 7 17 HAY 1 'Ill 75.00 2. 7 I 8 HAY 1 'Ill '60.00 POSTING REFERENCE 7/ S'k> om~3;:; - 70 ARI\OLE E. JU I Lf' S EUGENE OREQON 1.293.84 / c - .00 I;;> 93/~{3F'" / pf3 7 Y v 2. 7 I 9 IIAY 1 'Ill 200.00 POS!ING REFERENCE P....GE NO. '; '/. r;? .s:-II "'C70 I 7~""":"'''' ~--.............t....,.,.... ... -~'''~''~''''N'!''''-.:o....."......"......;.._.,-......,"",.":,,,,,,~-,,,,"#~,,,,,,,,,,u,_,,,,,,,,,,,,_~,.~'~,;,,'r.:-=~'"'..-..n.<Jl'u u~n"..."" _ L r ~ ,.u~." lJ CIIECI< NO o CHECK NO. TO THE OAD~R Of AMOO NT EuOENE "IIE "caiin:RS ASSl'f. EUGENE UUNICIf'1lL o.Pl.OYES ~OCAL f<<) .124 CITY fS [VG[ PI: ,/ P9LICE'UN.FplN ftEVOl.VINI PAC'Y'O N... OEL.L . II E. 10nt fllGtPt: O"EOON '1401 --?~3~.\t--'lt'-+':;#4"'~-...------ ----------.....:.:..::.....-;00 211.294 ~}r \2 '\!) 1310.50 [J WARRANT NO o WARRANT NO. 2~2<)5 !:\1 \2 "'0 206.50 o & 0 DAa<liOE 70-17 29.296 Ml.T \1. "II) , 5,020.2 0 2'a.29b nAY \t '\!) 72:1.07 It 0IQtNE WATER AND ELECTftIC IIOAftD P. O. IIOlC 1112 ' MEN[ OftEQON 9140. 29.297 ",IT \t '\!) 2O,I:f>0.39 o III 0 OACI<HOE 70- " 29..29'J yxr \" '\!) 5.~"b."" o & 0 BACKHOE 70elS 29.300 IUT \t '\!) 3~b97.o I. 31.370,46 00 IV 3'1.370.10 b;" WI LOI SH CONSTRUCT. ON CO'" "NY '10-01 29.30' l'J.T \" '\!) 2~043.65 WILDISH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY '10-0 I 29.302 ~T.\t '\!) 1~735.7' f; [0: ,t~: VANCE to.UIPIAENT CfM'Nlt . 10-09 . 29.303 Ili.T \'Z '\!) ~277.o2 I 84.120.07' II I ! I \ I II ~ [I .... :1 .00 ./ 84. I 20.0 7 "". . . " e 5/11/70 - 9 e ., 280 ,/ 5/11/70 I e I ; . - to] C"LCI\ NO' . .. THE ORpER OF .-~o-o ROBERT MAZANY EUllEN:: ORECiON 'OWl. SMllll EUllEN:: ORECiON 'OAROLYNSPORES '1I.0UTE 'I BOX 98 '$1' RI NiF*ELD ORECiON slJ't~CK ELEOTII.IO 68-89 01 TY rF EUllENE EUllEN:: OREllON I I. I, UNITED STATES NATIONAL BAN< EUllENE MA IN BftANCH EU8ENE OREION UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK EUIENE MA I N BRANCH EUlENE OREllON ORE ION STATE TAX IOUUISSION INCOME DIVISION -'W/H TAX UNIT P. O. BOX 800 IALEU'OftEllON97308' EUIENE WNI CIf'AL FEDERAL CR. [ 1 ........RRANl NO 2. 720 HAY 1 III 2.721 HAY 111l 2.722 HAY & III 28,999 HAY \1\l 29.000 29.001 29.002 29.003 UNION 29.004 29.005 29.00t. 29.007 2 'l008 29,009 29.0 I 0 21l.011 POSTING REFERENCE OT! S ELEVATOII COlJI'A~ BOX 3964 RIM:ON Af"X SAN FftANC I SOD CALIF. NATIONAL FIIIE FUIHTEII CO" 625 IJC KINLEY STIIEET EUQEN:: OIlEQON 97402 I'tEIlLES! LAUI\IlRY 1331 MAIN ST IPRINlI'IELO OREClON 9741'1 WILLIS BUILOINQ MAINTENaNCE 1859 MEllTr.'OOO EUQENE ORECON 91402 N. W. NATLftAL GA. CCd"AN'f 931 OAK EUGENE OREGON 97401 SCHAAPF'S TnlN OAKS P. O. 80X 087 MENE OREGON 91401 BIlOC1<S orFICE IoIACHIN::S 1151 WILL'METTC EUGENE OREClON 91401 SRAO'S eoOY a. FENOEIl SEflVICE 1010 II. 81ll EUGENE OIIEClON 97402 EIJilEN:: DOOOE INC. n \\'EST lint EUGENE OR EOON 9140 I KATIIINA A. tW'~ERICI< --<lEf'.J.CIAL mURT IIFPolITF:R ,,,.'"",,,,,,, """.c " LAf.E CO tfiTY COURTHOUSE eAG' NoJ5K' EU(lE~1: OREnON 91401 5-11-'70 2.83752' '~~37.52/ ro ('c.- HAY \ 1\l HAY 1 III HAY 11\l HAY 1 III MAY 1 III MAY 1 III 'l,lY \1"f\ 1'.lY \1." YM \t1ll -.n \1." 'I.IY \t ~ w..' \t." ....~--......_--,~...~_...-,_.".......,~...._,., ..~, "~"~,,~,,",...._~_.,.~.....,..~~.,,,,,. ~,.. ._-_.._.._.~>..... I e I e CITY fl8 EUIEN:: EUIENE OIlEllON eSTEIlN UNION 810 I' EA\IL OHU:tt: OIlEQON 91401 LESTtR E. AI'VEIlSON UAYOR 2110 l<<JeeARO LAtt: . MENE OftEGON 91403 I; I EUQt~ It)TEL r. O. 80X 1152 MEt€ OREOON 91401 HOLIOAY Ilfl 215 COBIIIG 1I0AD DlQENE OlIEGON 91<<> 1 I'IEIlM: L. VAN IlYSSGllElUlIiE 8TT WILl.AIJETTE [UQEIt:: OftEGON 91401 OlIYER & JENSEN 800 PEAAL sT [UQEN:: OREQON 91401 41'520';'; .00 /"^ (l/ 415.520.56' '" THE ORDER OF [) CH(C" NO U W"RH""Il N'J 182.00 5.00 5.00 4.544.t. 3 4.944.44 35.632.65 131.25 18.837.65 29.641.56 320.560.13 '5.0'5 200.00 21)0.2 :5 50.97 "00.00 100.00 ..-..."'--.-..-...-...... . ')1011 Of -- .!;IOOft!- 80lU It:SS"OIlll$-tNC.--' P. O. DOll 3341 ftlflCON ANNEll $AN FIlANCISCO CALIFORNIA 94". XEIIOX C01\I'01lA1I0" P. O. DOX 3961 IIINCON Ar~r-r:x SAN FIlANCI SCO CALIFOIINIA 94120 n'f: EcorllMlCS PIIESS I~. 12 OANI. 1101.0 f'A1flf'IELD N.J. 01006 BROiI'N'S OUSIr.t:SS RD'OIITtIl P. o. BOX 646 EUOENE OREGON VALLEY STATIONERY co 865 nlLLN.'f:m STREET EUQEI'.E OflEClON 9140 I LA~J( COUNlY COI.f.IJIlITY UENTAL HEALlll CENI'EII 1065 Hlmi STREET EWEI'.E OREQO:~ 91401 PIIACTISINi LAW INSTITUTE 1133 AVENUE or THE ~ERICAS NEll YOIIK N. Y. 10036 o CHECK NO. o W"RR"NT NO. :l9.1112 .. q,o 13 29.01" 29,0 " 29,016 29,017 29.018 29.019 29.020 29.021 29.022 29,,023 29.02" 2 9.025 29,026 29.027 29.028 !~'r \t'lO MY \1 'lO !'~.Y \1 'I:) IIIoY \t 'Ul pIJ,! \1 ~ ,,AY \t '1:l xu \1 'Ill I',^Y \t." IllY \t "1l I\\Y \t." ""y \1 '0 my \t"1l ""y \1 "C ""I \t 1Il !1.\.1 \lll ~AY \1 "1\ !'),Y \1." 75.17 60613 '8.72 10.OC 9.40 2.00 75.00 I I I 18/:.3& '''.60 21.40 e 25.0 0 1.079.ll4 311.24 14.65 131.35 314.5 I 13.00 """"- 0.0--------.---------------.-.---------.------.. CXlRl'.EU. HOVoUNO' HAYES a. MEIIRYfIELO 29.02~ r.l.l \t "(\ 40..0 I CtIlO<EN OCLIQHT 1600 S. VI. FOURTH Avtl'lJE 102 BLAIR Dt.VO .1'0RTLAl'V OREGO~ 91201 EUGENE OIlEGO;'ol 91402 Let I'iORlD TMVEL SERVICE I,Ne. 2'l.03<l m U"1) 35.00 J t. \'( TOI'IING SCRVICE 245 E. 1ll\0ADI\'AY 1526 \'lEST 21'<<1 ME~.E OREGON 9740 I EUCl[rlE OREGON 91402 ,. TEXACO INC. 3350 wiLSHIRE Bl.VD LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 90005 NATIONAL LECAL AID N,IEI\ICA~ 8M CENTEII 1155 EAST 601ll STREET aUCAGO ILLlt.olS 6063T COBURN F IW' SHOP SEVENTH AND frILLN.'f:Ttt EUGENE OI\EIlON 91401 DILL....LTTt STATIOr.t:IlS' 510 01U< STREET EUOEt€ OREGON ?14O I l\EG I S1'EII WAllO ... o. IlOX 1232 EUctNE OREGON 91401 EooM IAIOOAUGH 531 flEST D 9>R I mr I ELD QIlEGON IlICHARD H. OEHLtll ....D. 8525 HILYMO EUGENE OI\EGON 91405 DOR'sa nus en... AI<< '500 N. 9TH CORVALLIS CW:OON 97330 GRAIn MOTORS INOt. 1TH ANO'QRANl' El:BENE OREOOl4 91402 81. I RD SAF"[ & LOCI< CO 50 \'lEST 81ll EUllEl'€ OR[ooN STANS SEAT COVEl'S 121 \'i'ILSON . EUOENE OREllON 91402 HAL To N5 AUTO I' AIITS 1'. o. BOX H 661 EUGENE OREGON 91401 EUGENE AUTO ELEcTRIC P. O./lOX 2669 EUGENE ORElXlN 91402. elEORGt F. CAKE 1'. o. BOx 649 . CEIIKEL.EY CALIf' 94101 / EUOEN:: SURPLUS SALtS STOttES 666 fIlLIft.ETTE EUGnE OREGOU !)7401 29,031 fillY \1 "1) 29.032 I~\Y \1." '2'1.033 :'-11 \l1ll 29.03" r?Y \1." 29.035 I'o\y \1." 29.036 29.037 2'1.038 29.039 2 9,0100 29.0101 29.0102 2 9,011 3 29.M'" 29,0115 K\Y \t ." IU.Y \t'lll /V.l \1 II liAY \t." lU.y \t ." ~AY \1 'Ill MAY \1 "1\ ".\1 \1." 1".1.1 \1 II ~y \t"1l 4.211 1.50 21." 7 32.68 13.76 S4.11 12.50 '0050 50.00 ll506'S 57.30 1.7.5. to71.2'} ::5105.30 12,C3 ~. r.DLTER KONING JR. 944 E. 19ni MENE 01\ EGON 97403 Al.€:IIICAN F'EOE"TION or POLICE 1100 NoE. '2Snl flTl\EtT fX)llnl MIAIAI FLORIDA 33161 NATIONAL SAF'ETY COUNCIL 425 :~I\nl MIClIIQAN AVENUE CHICAGO. ILLmOIS 60611 TRta< PHOTOGII",HIC INC. P. O. OOX 14010 I'OATLAND OREGON 91214 QEIlt.AClt'S OOUO STORE N.E. CORNER 5TH &. MAIN $PftlmrlEt.O OREOON 974TT BI IJAAT JEI'iEl.IlY CO'r 1680 !'.EST 18TH ' EUGEr.t: OREGON 91402 toT OOTSON'S 1668 WI LLofMETTE P.. O.BOX 952 EUU:M:: OREGON 9'740 I VI LLA IAMT 225 RIVER Il0AC EUQ[fIE OREGON 97402 CXlLE ARTIST'S StPPLIES 125 E I tnl [UQEI'.E OREGON 91401 GEOllllE F. CAKE I' 0 BOX 649 8ERKELEY CALIF 94101 LIC ATEAL'S I'IMOftOOE a..EANEIIS 1006 OLIVE EUGEt-E OREGON 91~1 l'lJOELI.Wl OllOTHERS FOURTH ~ \7ASHINGTON S.'l\'. . PORTLAND OREGON 97204 . WILLAMETTt RIOiFID..D 1401 YiILLl!MHTE EUlIErl: OIlEGON 91401 OREGON TVPE\\'RITEII 30 EAST lint [UGEfIE OREGON 91401 IIETlIEAO TIRE SHOP ~nlll 2770 M'ST 111H EUgENE; OREaoN 91402 FftAN<'S JIOU SALES 29.0106 1IM'^&t.~ f/6/1 :'\77 40 2628 1f.0E~ POSTING REFERENC~. ..-- EUGEr<I: OREOO~~ 91405,. ....... (. C--- o^', . ..:.-11 -;lD .... 2.422.25 2.422.25,' lV ..J", .". .-~..:."':.~...i4'.~ ~.'.:..~~~.....~~!:~~?'~;;;.!~.~~h_)O,.'AP''''l';:.o~~m)~2...na.~.~~...''"'-__....~~"r.':!?';:>--~".,....",~----~ 1: "1....64.7-7, .... t'., . .00 ,/ 1.464.77 JIL POSTING REfERENCE o O'ECI( NO o W"RRANT NO. 29.0"7 Ir.lr\z'lll 29.048 '':I.Y \1 'lI) 2~049 IIAY \t 1Il 29.0'0 ''.\1 \t '0 29.051 PM U'Ill 29,052 >\lY \t 1) 29.053 1~\Y \t "1) 29.054 29.05' 29,054 29.051 29.05S 29.059 29.000 29.001 29.062 29.0C.3 POSTING REFERENCE . "'/051',........,",." .r _11-70 DATE "MOU NT 36.25 . , 6 J 3.8 6 5.00 .21.50 15.00 3:<'.2[1 55.39 It\! \" 'Ill 4'.l.87 ""y \t 1Il 127.8 I >V.Y\'t'l:l 41.30 I'l,y \1."1) 17.99 "'..IY\1"1) 44.55 l'oIY \t'lll 2.43 .,.111 \11) r 72.0 0 RU\Z'lll 30.2'3 MA1\t'l:) 47.45 I'.\Y\llIl 111.35 5/11/70 - 10 7"61 """"""",...,, .t;"'_/i-70 ~ "... 1~1 r I ctNnUL O.STlUDUTOftI 955 II.E. UNION AVEMIE PORtI.AND OREGON 9f2. PIOt€EIt 'OODS 'NC. P. O. IlOX 5.2 tullENE OftEQON 9740. . tJEl'M'IUEHI' rJF 8ENtlUL 1Eft.lcta /PURafAS,NJ 01Y.S108 '225 'EMY ST. S.E. SALEU OREGON 91110 SCOT SlJ>I'L Y POBOX 2828 WltNE OR[ooN 97401 EUQ[tE ,MAOtS Cftu.r.t:ftY 568 OL'VE ElJGENE OftEfION 9740' CONT,NENTAL eM,Na CO 425. , M1'f(L IN IlL VD ElJQEt€ OREGON 9140a ;: Af'Il.lEIt. 1IR0lHEItS 211S5 U'LL I. ElJGENE O,EOON 97402 24 ttOIJ\ UARI<ET 2TSO ROOSE\lLET ..va [UQ[Nt OREooN 91402 I II II l' I [J CHfCI( NO. o WARRANT NO. 2'l064 21l.065 21l.066 29.067 29.068 2"069 29.070 2Ol071 N... GftOCDtY CO 2,"072 P. O. lOX 22187 POIt11.AND OREmN 97222 IOLDIIEO<'S 29.073 :a36O [1.1.I' ftA ROAD EUGEff: OftEGON 91402 \. CUSTOll LEAT COoP Am 29.074 517 p[ARL ST EUGENE OltEmNl 9140. . QIPHEAO lJOOR cnrANf rJF l\IIlOlE 29.07' P. O. lOX 2623 . EUIEt€ OREGON 91402 WlLLAKENZIE WLur#EOS 2'07" 180 ao~Q ROAD E1JQEff: OIlEOON 9140. 1ElHa: WUmrEEIle 29.077 2483 ROOSEYO.T lILVO EUGfH: MEGON 9'7402 wtSTtflN STAlES FlIlE '"'MAtus ,te. 2'l078 P. o. 80X 65 OOIlNELIUS OREGON 91US N>lOIlUS lJAaflNE $HOP 2U79 245 POLK STREET P. O. IlOX 2'10' EUOENE OIlEmN 91402 1.770.3 4 I I I II II I .00 ./ " 1.770.34 () (<-- POSTING REFERENCE !lilT \t -c I\.\T \t '1) PIlT \1 '1) 19-T \t '1) ""T \t '1) l'\.\Y \1 '11 11lT \l '1) !'.AT \1 '1) mY \l '1) rAY \t .'1) /lI.T \t '1) AAT \t '1) llAT \1 '1) I'.IT \1 '1) Il/.T \1 '1) I\1T " '1) AMOUNT .5:>1.76 11.76 31.50 '0.40 37.5 0 39.10 IIC.16 53.'0 362.00 34.20 9.71 70,00 '0.00 130.00 173.73 ".00 JER OF OEI.1.dE FRED L. EUClEtE 'IRE DO' ARUNT MRO" Ollll'OSAl.. SDlYl CE 16 ROSEII'OOO AVE EU8Eff: OREGON EUGENE QMIIAGE SEftVICE P. O. DOX leT EUGENE OIlEOON 91401 PACI'IC GARllAllE SEI\VICE I' 0 BOX 931 EUGENE OREGON 97401 EAIIl.'S SANITARY SERVICE .998 wALlON LANE EUGENE OREGON 91401 D.P IRE GAMAGE SElIVICE 885 EAST 39TH EUQEtlE Oft EllON WESTERN F'I RE JOURNAl.. CIRCULATION OEPARlUENT P. O. BOX 894 SACRA!.IEtlI'O CILIF'ORNIA 95804 L. O. Z IwtftI,IAN P. O. IIOX 136 IIRDAERTON wASHINGlON 91310 GRAYBAR El.ECTI\IC CO. P. O. BOX 1221 ElJQE~ OREGON 9740' HE I N<E vtIOLEIALERS 645 DLAIR BLVD EUOEt€ OIltGON 9740 I TtE SHERWIN WILLIAI.IS CO.' lant AT WILlAAtTTE WIUI'IE OREGON 91401 IlMERICAN STEn. " "PLY P. O. BOX .069 EUGEN: OIl[ooN 91402 [uGEff: F ASTENEIl ,. SlPP&.'; POBOX 2563 DlGIltl[ OREGON 91402 LOQQERS CHAIN SA. 4250 FIIAM<L.IN BLVO EUGENE OIltGON 91403 .1I)8ERTS UOTORS INC. 2380 WEST T1H EUGENE OR[GON 91402 UY!ll.lO III) SONS P. O. BOX 3215 EUGEff: OREGON 91403 C AND K PETROlEW EQUIP. CO. P. 01. BOX 2541$ EUGENE OIlECON 91402 o CHECK NO, o WAlIRANT NO. 20.080 2ll.081 21l.082 29.083 2ll.0SIl. 2ll.0e5 29.086 2'il.087 29.0118 29.069 29.090 2ll.091. 29.092 29,093 29.0914 211.095 211.0<)6 OATE rJ.Y \1 1) !\l.Y \t '1) 11/..( \t '1) . "}.T \1 '1) ~"'T \t'1:l ',\1 \t '1) l'.iY\1'1:l !\l.T \1 1) I'~T \1 '1:l m \1 '1) !U,T \1 '1) IlAT \11) r....T \'L 1) I'M \t '1) .t'.AY \'L'1) I'M \1 '1) AAT \1 '1) 10.2' 42.40 6.50 20.00 7.20 13.75 8.00 60.00 ,.0, . 1ll.02 . '.'i' .190.6' 3'3.07 29.17 2.95 1009.71.3 . 131l.10 29.ee AMOUNT 1.341.3 I. "OOH .,,~,..,'~ 'OR..~,..C ," PAGE No.->:!f,;)--- ">-11- 70 .00 1 1.341.3 I.' f) (C AMOUNT :> THE ORDER OF o CHl':CI< NO LJ W"-RRANl NO __ ----U_U______ . . UNITED RADIO $U>PLY 29.ci97---;.ur'~----"-82,,------alAl'ill\N -eMS .23 NeE. 11'H AVE P. O. !lOX 151 POR1\.MO OREGON 912:l2S EUQ(~ OR[QJN 97401 SIAl ~ IIADIO CX)I.IAlNI CATIONS I' 0 lOX 363 EUOENE OAEOOtJ 9'U01 IAIlIIAftA SafAR' [UQEN[ OREGON ..E1110" 1214 WEST T1H - ElJQUl[ OREGON 91<<12 tJEl'MMrl1' ~ "ECOf\OI AtI) ELECT'~9.IIO LAtI[ couNTY IOUIITHoUSE EUUff: OREGON 9'7401 KE~D. a. ESSEI\ co. P. O. BOX 2030 . SEATTLE aASHIMJtON .91'" EUGEr€ BLull''''' calAHf '41 ~ST S~ STIIEtT [UQ~ .OREGON 91401 / IfAL T DI HI rOOCAT,ONA&. UATtlUALS CO!.t"ANY 80 0 SOtl>lIA AVEItJE lLtIClALE CALIF'OIlNIA 9120' A88Ef RENTS P. O. lOX 2446 EUGEtC OftEGON 91402 LOOGtRS CHAIN SAW 4250 '1lAN<LIN IlLVD E\JQEtt!: OREQON 91403 UUNNELl lltSlitlllllt.L INC. P. o. eox 2685 E\oGENE OREGON 91401 CASCAOC GARBAGE SEltVlCf: '90 E 38TH [UQEt(: OIIEOON 91405 o IlCHARO'S UACH' I€ SHOP 23 W. '''" EUGENE OREGON 91401 UC CftACI<EN IIROS UOTOR FIIE.8HT P. o. lOX 218' EUGENE OREGON 91402 EUGEIC WITt" .. D.ECTIIIC P. O. BOx "" tullEt€ OREGON 9140. NOI\RIS PAINTS P. O. BOX 2023 IALDA OftEGON 9me OIlEClON SCflCII PRoweTS CO. P. O. lOX 1134 ~ OREClON 9740. I I I I II II I' II '1 !I I' ;1 ~:I HOrUIE StPPLY 0). P. O. lOX 2553 l:uut.rt: UKLWN Yhoi: 2,961.1' ,. .... .~gbl.15";' of' =~------==.-,_....~~..:-...:..,........ ':." ....,..;, 29,O4)1l 29.0<J9 29, I 00 29.10' 29, I 02 29,103 29.104 2\1.10' 29, I 01. 29..107 29.1 09 2~1.l 09 29, III 29,112 29..IU I:l.T \t 1) /\l.Y \1 '1.l ~.IT \l '1.l ~u \1'11 rAY \1 1) ~)'T \t "0 ~AT \1 '1) 1'.AY \t '1l !\.IY \t '1) I';\T \l '1) KAT \1 "I'.l !'AT \1 '1) ~.,IT \1'1:l I'.lT \t'1) KIoY \t '1l K.l.T \l '1) 10.02 6.70 2311.7 S 127.7" 10.00 11...3 3 35.90 3'.70 1.793.50 29.4 0 113.7' 7.50 20.5 0 21.2.5 2 30.10 ?C."' 9'~~.":"0>""""'""''' C-~/I- 70 [UQEt€ Slit) to GRAVEL INO. P. o. eox 10&1 EUOtl'lt OR EClON 9140 I fllLOI SH SAm I. GRAVEL. POBOX 1106 EUGENE OREGON 9140 I DO. TA SA~1l to GIIAVEL. co. 999 DIVISION EUGEI>E OREalN 914022 PHILLIPS PETllOI.EW o)l#Am P. o. eox 1916 II 'NCON 'NlrlEX SAN FRANCISCO CALif' 94120 HAr.MER w.lllER co. P. o. "OX 2l!l5' EUG[Il[ OREGON '7402 , ARI'IEST STEEL CENltft . P. O. BOX 632 EUGENE OREClON <n401 EUGEff: CONCI\ElE PIPE co. P. o. 1I0X 947 W lEt€ OREGON 9740 I fllLWTTE GRATSTOIIE INC. 3'100 fR~IN IILVD EUGENE OREGON '7<<13 DONALD C. 01 Cl<EY EUGENE O\tGON raTIONAL. SAFETY COUNCIL 42S NORtH UIClllOAN AytNUE: CHICAGO ILLII(J IS ,"II HEtlRY LOflRY 101 E. DAOAOI'IAY [UClf1'E OREGON CNlOcuT SAW CO.. Atl'I 3398 ~ST litH EUGE~ OREOlN 91402 AL'S A\J1O tl'lIOLllTO\Y 1425 OAK EWEtEOREGON 91401 EUGENE CARS .SAW SVlVICE ,NCo 2509 ~ST litH WatNE OREGON CARSO'J SAW 9101' nil I 2 OLIVE Eu:lE~ OREGor. 91401 10.071..94 .00 , 0.076.9 4./ POSTING REFERENCE o CHECII NO. o Wll'lIltANT NO. ZY.IIII 29.1 " 2'l" 6 29, 117 29.1111 29.119 29,120 211.121 29..122 '2'a.123 29. 124 2l1.t25 29..126 29, 12' 29.128 (/?.!C..... POSTING REFERENCE ~..i 'A' \111) t\l.y \1"(l ~y \1 '1) PAT \1 '1) ~T U '1) Y..\YU'1:l !tIT \t '1:l 1',11 '" 1) rJ.Y \t '1) foIl \t'1) I\U\t'1) ':Ar \t '11 ~"'T \1 '1) I'....T \t 1). I'A1 \t '1) 29.129 1').1\1 b . </63 , .,....-1/-:70 DATE 139.8 ,I ,1,478.00 ~2!l6.30' 27!l.8 '2 b6'.3 , 1148.30 '26'1.81 212.98 l\~.20 1,"'::;.0 0 PAn:: .s- _1'/..-- .70 Y6?~''"'''''''''.'.'.' AMOUNT 9.89 2.03 20.21 30.1>0 4.50 HI.50 13.55 5/1;1./70 e I e I I - '" I If e 29.130 ~:.IT \1 '1) 5/11/70 - 11 " 'e 1t1 5/11/70 I '>,,' v 0 I d e I I ' I e I i I I 1 I I I I I I , I ! f I Ii \ e I I 'I , II , , I , II II. ,i I 5/11/70 - 12 -~ ".. lG3 e " 5/11/70 I, tHI!: ORDER OF ,~O-O ClARKES SHEET IAETIlL I NIl. r 0 DOll 2428 EUOEl'f:' OftEGON 91.oZ .lEftftY'S S"ECIIILIZEO SIlLP I,NC. r. o. lOX 2321 , EUClEt-E OftElION 91402 ,JOHN/s QAIUIAGE SPVlCE Routt 5 DOll 1333 OlClENE OfttCllN 91.02 Gl\ATS SEED. GAfttl[N SUO"" 'I3T WEST 'lIi EUOENt OftECIlH 91401 IILIEftS nm a. , AIlU 545 H ICIt STftEtT EUClENEORECIlH 9140' HlEUEN CON"OllATION r. o. lOll 2510 E\JQtr<<: OREGON 9140. FILLER - O'..EN CO.... r. 0 lOX 222'1 UE&O ,Mill( CIILI'OIINIA 94011 ~t<Eft F'OM TftACTOft ISJIAWr r. o. lOll 241)1 EUGENE OR[OOH 9'1402 &lAC'S IATTEftT 1330 S'lC1H AVEfIJt IIOT [WENt OftEGON 9'1.01 "tAil'S .,&. COII'N<< r 0 1lO11 1t30 EUGENE OIIEIlON ''''ot HARR MOTOR SlI'f'L T . Ne. r. o. lOX I3IS1 MENEOftEOOI\1 9'140 I . ' OAVIDSONIN(INB ~R<< 990 WEST I Sf EUQENE OIIEClON 9'740' DJGENf: 1IEUlEftS lM'f'L,. CO. r. O. lOX 200& EUQEf€ OftEQON 91402 F'llJ.lS I NCOllPOftAltO 1144 WlWET1'E AVE ..wETTE ILL 10091 RONALO O. BILt.OUQHIIY EUGENE OftEOON KATHY GlllfTlN EUGENE OREGON AOft I AN TOCO EUQD'€ OREGON CER,.,I NtT 198 fitST nT EUQENt ORtmH 9'JOI [I c~n'CK NO [J WARRANT NO vAT \t "Ill 2' t:S1 2'132 2U33 2ca.134 29.135 2"36 2~U37 2'138 29. 139 2ca.140 29,14. 29.142 29.143 2 9. . ..,. 2'...5 21\...6 2U..7 2ca.1I'8 'VlT \t "Ill [tIT \t "Ill mT \1 "Ill '~\T \t '1l HAT \1 '1l r-AT \t'1l /\AT \1 '1l !\\'f \1 '1l KAT \1 "Ill tUT \1 '1I.l ""'T \t 1:) !lo\Y \l '1l r..lT \11:1 'I/.T \t '1l '"V \t'1l I\AT \1 '1l KAT \t 1:l -~- -~1"Alt.ns-1lllI1G STORES 29l1i &. WI LLMTTE EUGEI>I: OREOON 91405 103."0 OREBlN AnUTlC EQUIPUENT CO. 2431 .ILYARO EUQENE OR[ooN 91405 27-'0 gRADE TtAOfEft/ REPRINT tlD'T. 23 &.tROY AVEf<<.lE MRIEN com. 05820 12'.00 T. s. tltNl S01~ to 001>'"" INC. 5100 ". 82NO ST ' MINNEIPOLI$ Ulr-w 55431 N. B. CORROSION ENCUtIEEftING co. r. O. ,-OX 3204 rOft~o OREGOH 91208 RICtlMO MORGAN EUQEt-E OREOON rACKER SCOTT r. O. toll 147' MEN! OREooN 9'1.01 E. G. aAftcr<<ll co. 'I" LItICOt.N smaT EUGENE OR[QON 91<<1. u. s. rLYmOO 360 1-3 ltftIA I NAL ANNEX . SEATtLE WASHlfGTON 98124 ALLIED SUI1l'LUS SALES 'I3S IlILLNdETTE [UQENE OREGON 9(1401 OLN'IA Sw......INQ POOLS 2'10 f'Eflft'l EUGENE OREGON 91401 UC>"Ci\A;EN 8ROS WTO" FIlEIGtrr 2320 W. T11i PLACE EUGENE OIIEGON 91402 UIS/C[ft S '1'12 LINCOLN STREET [UQENE OREGON 91401 EUG[N[ CANVAS' "ROrocTS 615 TAYLOR EUGENE OREOON 91.02 SWRAY STORES I Nt: . ". o. 1lO11 I <<I'll rOR1\.ANO OREOON 91214 OII[OON FREEZE OIlY F'Ooes INC. P.O. BOX '" 1lL8ANY OREGON. 91321 wILLIItA$ BAI(EftY r. o. BOX 1315 EUGENE OREGON 91.01 I 099 B 6 155.00 3/,.37 12.70 6".5' 18.30 2.40 . 7'1.0 I 2".50 4f>.22 26.80 '.84 1.8 lo 17.66 12.37 I 11 ~ \i 860.68 ~_.._""_......, --., ....,,~":~_.:.:::~." - -:...'..,,-.....:::.:: .~,......",.-~., /J IU POSTING REFERENCE .og60.6B/ (l/ r rHE ORDER OF TftOp"IES 8'1.~ I'll "UT T1H EUGEN[ OREGON 91<<11. CLARKE'S CEftAIII CS .585 "",NIPEll ,.NNCTlON CITY OIlECI)N THE Illl CENT STORE 1015 "ILL~METlt EUQ[N( OREGON 9140. WOOLEN I It lIEST II TH SHOf'P INra CENTEl\ [U1Sl\!: OIIEOON u. S. rosntASTrft EUGENE OREGON 91.01 1HE 011 LOtItN' S toOlC ClOUNCIL I MOo I'IS F'IF1H AVOllE . NEW,YORK H.Y. 10010 [J CH[CK NO," U w...,nl,o,Nl NO o CHECK NO. o W",""ANT NO, H.IIII) 29.150 2'1..5. 29..52 29,153 29,154 2'l' " 29. 156 29. pn 2ca.158 29.159 2'4' 60 2'l I 61 2ca..62 29,163 2'l.611 29.11.5 I~Y it II) II>\f \t'1ll ~~Y \t 111 I'M \1 111 II>\T \1 1:l ~J.T \1 '1ll "J.T \1 '13 lQ.f \t 1:l . r.lT \t '11 }1AT \1 "Cl I'J.T \t 1:l V.I.! \t.1:l KAT \t 1:l r,J;Y \1 "1l l'!JT \1 '1l I9.T \t "CI laT \t 'b 11.0 I I 9.20 2.95 14.90' 721..3& 9211 89.79 14.0" 27.b 7 e 15.91 4.b 'J . b.Ob I 11.12 2.90 33,oa 119.40 ".60 .00 (; 1.099.8 /,./ tP ( "OOAl.U"~'H'O~M" f/(:C""""""''''""'''' " om >~!L~?{) I ~.. ~'=_L~c""'~~~~~~~~""'~:""''''''-..~rT~'''.-.':'';'.'--''''--' POSTING REFERENCE PAGE NO. ~6,,7 ..,_/1-7<1 DATE -Ztt6ti--~~-"-"-~'6~-- ____,_, "IL/JA r. SIMONSEN EUGENE OllEGON 9'140. 2<a.f67 I~Y \t'1l 29..1>0 '''Y\t1'.l 2ca.16? lIAI \t 1:l 29,170 1'1I1 \t 1:1 2~17I !l""\t1:l 2ca.le. POSTING REFERENCE AUOIOVI lllML . NSnwcTl OM 2~ I '72 ".A' \~ 'll) DIVISION" c:oNT....INQ EIlUCATfON ClOl.I SOA.! 133 CORVALLIS OIlEGON 9'73Sl " . u noM . WI NlOW CLEANE" 2 'l173 HotT \t '1l r. O. IlOX 2184 tuOENE Ql\[QON 9'1401 o CHECK NO. o WAIlIIANT NO. 31.4" 2'.9<) GRACE R. SMllli EUGENE OREGON 7140 I ,.2 S RI\Ctln. D. llPAllli [uoEt-E OREGON 9'1401 ,.3 f 20.0 0 1.4M000T u. SORENSON EUfl(N[ OREGON 9140. ALLEN OFF'ICE EltUlPUEft1' 11?4 YlILLNolETTE tUClEtlE OREGON 97.0 I 8RO MRT I NC. P. O. IlOll 1120 It:.NlK N.J. 01101 GAYLORD LIBRARY SUPPLIES P 0 80X TIO SToQ(lON CAl.IFORNIA 9UOI WCIUE I. 1AIlK0V'O 2'l174 HAY \t 1:l EUQ[NEOftEGON 91401 t.IMGAIIET E. R.OO< 29,17' ~T \t 1:l EUl_ OIlEooN 9'140' llANDl'tA U. CARRIO< 29,176 I'.o\T \t "Cl EUlJENE ORDIIN 9140 I AJlCHIE u. III aulD 2'l' 77 I'\lY \t 1:l EUGENE 0IlE00N9'14O I DOROTHY II. F'tllTsett ?'lI7!l rlAY \11:l EUlJEf€ OIl[QON 9'1401 WIRGINlA c. HORTON 29.'79 I\IT \t 1:l EUO~OREQON 91.0. HELEN L. HOIlAftO 29, 1110 HAY \11:l EUOEtf: OREQON CLAI\A E. NA910UA ,MEte OREOON 9T4O. 569.12 19.50 I 03.2' BIt.OO VINYL eME CORPORATION 415 '/2 UAIN ST WATERTonN WISC S3094 tlELCH'S OI'TICE UAOIlNES 114 _AST IllIi EUGENE OREGON 9'1.0, AUERlCAN LltJRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST tl\.ftON STREET CHICAGO ILLI~1S 60611 27.08 'IA4 11".1 , THE BN<Ell . TAYLOIl CO 380 EDISON "AY RENO tl:VADA 89502 "" R. BOlI1<tft en#' N<< r. O. lOX' 5502 OiUflOl STREET BTAT.ON NEW YORK N.Y. 10000 8110 OMT INC. P. O. BOX 923 WILLINJlPORT "A ITTOI CNA'BCLL Atl) HALL INC. P. o. BOX 350 IlOSTON !.lASS 021" 110.78 9.00 loS.90 4t..'~ w" \t 1:l 56.3 2 DOUBLEDAY III CO'.'N~Y INC. GARDEN CllY L.I. 11:. 'tOfU( 11530 29.1.82 29. 183 29. I 811 29.18' 2'1.186 2ca..n tf,\Y\t~ l-\.Iy \t 1:l 1".\1 \1 1:l I"..IT \t 1:l "..IY \1 "1.1 /\AT \1 "Ill 29.ISB KAY \2 '11 29,. 8\1 1'.\1\21'.l 2ca.190 ~Y\I1'.l 29.191 tll.T'\t"Q 29.192 "...Y\I13 29.193 rolT \1 1:l 2ca. I 911 K'.T \t"lll 29.1 95 "'.\1\1 "Ill 29.. 96 29.197 .00, / {<- 569,:12' (/) 1/'.t:efl"OM,"O'''''''O",'''' " 5'_)1-70 ! EDITOR & PUBLISHER 850 1H IRO AvttlJE II:\J YORK NY 10022 THE H. R. HUNTING COJIIANY 'NC. 29.19S 300 BURl'€:tT ftOAD " , ' ~~'!Mi..l""R'NC' CHICOl'EE FAUlS~IASSA(;HijSETTS UIUZU 3,491.99 3,491.99/ V {C- .0,0 ,,'.0.. IlAt \t 1:1 rAT \' "CI 46.90 62.2 I I 17.10 47.45 22.1+4 64.42 e 20.8 0 7.83 116.50 423.90 22.2 , 1.412~b 653.70 I '117.03 11.30 '~!G\~~ f/~,! iOBT.5~"o""",' >_11- 70 e 5/11/70 - 13 '.:,,1 e I e I I e I e ,\" ~.. [J CHE:O< NO "HE ORDER OF {J WiIoRIlA,NT NO NATIOrw. Ql.~"-lll :sOcl1:1T ,. O. lOX 2"3 WASHINGTON O. C. 10013 -?'l't ~ ',I 1l00E1\S LIIllART lOOK CO. INC. 12535 lJIKE CI TY "AY N.[. SEATTLE WASt1INOTON 91125 UNIVEftSlTY C'I OftEGON lHt LIIl'lA1IT [UQ[NE OIlEGON 91403 UNI YEf<S1TY C'I OllF:GON NOr.P lIP Ell loll CIIOf' I WI... EUQDlE OREGON 91403 29.200 29.201 2'a.202 2'a.203 1HE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IAONIToll ,. O. lOX sa ASTOIl STATION IOSTON UASSACHUSETTS 02113 ""TIO~ GiOQIWHIC SCHOI1 IULLlTIMlll20lt SOfOI1 fiEIlYlc[ 01 VI SION WASHINGTON D., C. 20031 ,ULP AND '.E!' CIIlCULATION OfPNl'lNOd' 600 HOlINlO 'TllF:Et SAN rl'lANCISCO ~+lrORNIA '.,05 PULP NlO ,.Ell INTEIVfATIONM. CIIlCULATION DEPT. 500 tl)cNlD smEt SNt r~lsco C...,FOftNIA ,.IOS UNlVEllSITY aF ILLINOIS PIlE.. UlUlANA ILLINOIS "801 aJAIlO , U81.1 SH I NO CDP Nf1' P. o. 1011 1232 E1JQ[tE Oll[ooN 91401 21l20' 29.206 29.207 29.209 ,..... KCftETARY fI'. STATE SN.OI OftEOON 91310 29.209 lNllH . CftAI<[S I NSUlIANCf: 51 flEST IllH Il.lGVC OftEGON 91401 ..... BAUD EQUINENT IlEHl'ALI INO. ,. o. lOX 2091 EUGEN( OIl.ElION 91402 TD.PLC COUNTEII lOPS' 540 WILSON SmET [UQttl( OllEooN 9'1402 YAL.U:Y STATlONEIlY , 11'5 ',ILLN.lETTE ~ 0llEOON91401 , ' FlIl'T NATI~AL 1m< C'I 0fttQ0N DlQOIE I.IAII. BlIlANlllt EuQ[~ OIlEooN 91401 ',705.54 r .00 /()r-- 5.705.54 29.210 29.2.. 29.212 29.213 29.2. It POSTING REFERENCE AMOUNl l TI-E ORDE!! OF IJoT \1 '1) ~;5cr~ --------------..00 VINS ELECTftIO SU'PLY ... o. DOX lae EUQEN[ OIlEOON 91401 67.9 7 AOCIlESSOOftNlH IIA. TI CUlIIPH COllP. ,. O. eox 3202 II I NeON ANU:ll SRI 'l'lANCISCO CALIFORNIA 9.120 8.'11 mox COllPOl'lATION ,. O. lOll 39" IIINCON IIN'€X SAN FlWlCCSCO CALI'OftNIA 94120 30.00 YOUNQ 11t0N IlOftXS aF OIlEGON ,. O. BOX 2822 192 lll.Allt BLVD - EUGEI'<< OREOON 9740% 21>.00 EUGENE TIllE 'ATCH co. ROOTt 1 lOX 91 [UQEt€ OREOON 91405 oa.. TA BRUSH . TIlua< 1l0' All 6.00 ,. O. 80X 2512 EUGENE. ORE!>>N 9T402 UNION O'L COLPNff ,. O. 80X l!O68 10.00 flIQENE OREOON 91402 IoITft ENT Ef'P III SES 1101 w. 8lH I\~E MEN[ OftEOON 91402 10.00 STALIa< INTEfUIATlllNllL lHe. ,. o. lOll 2190 0I0EIIE OREOON 91402 FEENAUCJiTY MAatlNEllY m. ,8.D0 ,. o. DOll 132'19 '0Il1LANO OREGON 9'1213 206.70 OOOOYEAA SEllVICE sTOliD ". WEST TTH [UQ[NE O/IEOON 91401 E. H. lIURRELl. 591 HIGH STREtf OJGENE OREGON 9140 I o CHECK NO. o WARRANT NO. 5/21/70 DATE 'IIIl Jtf '5.5/0 ';'.....'1 ., I , ml \1 '1) ""'f \11) riAl \1 '1) ml \1 '1) ~qt1l ""'1 \11) 1\\1 \t '11 r.Kl' \t '1) 1\\1 \'l '1) 1'#.T \t 1) 10.00 -.I.l \t '1) 1.335.20 oJ a. oJ 'OIlER EquIP8ENT INO. 1305 IlEST ,nt ' MENE OIlEOON '1402 AlII UN: 1M: or OREQQN ,. o. lOX 11151 POI'lll.ANO OREGON 9121 I MONTOO\lERT Yl'MD 1059 IIILlAfETTE EUGENE OREOON 91401 OlliSON UOTOR rJ:UIJNff 333 IVY HI"AT 99 .JUNCTION 01 TY OREOON 2.307.93 tl1.T \1 '1) 1.,')43.8 :I KlT \t '1) 16.32 11J.1 \t '1) 17.2' MAl: \1'1) 6.26 l/7a 0100" 8U""'~' 'O""""~ t' on 2.307.93'/ , ~ om >-/1- 717 i I ) WAHHA.NT NO ..~G-;=;.c7..~-.!.=--~...-.--...- -~:"'"""~-" till c:"t'oNl.iAtE~TALS-~-- ----.----- -. -4!?;nr -- -'W\'l-~--_--d ----:n .5 0 ' - 1045 QAAf'IELD ST MEffE OIIEOON 91402 CAS( ,OTLlI So EQUIPr.fENT 29.232 .", \t'1l\ 5.40 ,. O. lOX ~ EUQ[N[ OIlEOON 9140' HAI'LTON ELECTlIIC INO. 2'1.233 "~l \1'1) '1.94 ,. O. BOX T08 EUGENE OREGON 9140' fARLt MAOUNtIlY INC. 2 ~234 tV,! \t" 4."" TtUllO MID IVY STREETS .AH:TIOH CITY OftEOON 91Ull lEST SID[ AUTO GlASS 29.235 'll'! \t'l) 15.1. I '093 YlEST 1ST [UQEI€ OREGON LAI€ , Nl TS COl.I" N4Y 2 9.2 3 b 'W. \'l '1ll :;'J.' e- ,. O. a:nt 372 EUOENE MEGON 91401 PNlGAS 29.237 ~:\f \1 'l) 27.20 ,. o.80X 2'12. EUGENE OREOON 9T402 INDUSl1lIAL FINISHES 29.233 ,~.T \t'1) 5 (,.2 '} ,. o. 1011 2535 ~ OftEOON 91402 Kl.I't"Ell ,AINT SlJ"U 2~2:S'1 N.Y \1 1:> 4.85 fl. WI L l..N.IETTE EUQENt OREGON 91401 IlfJ'AfI1l.tENT r:I' fiNANCE .. AUOITING 29.240 ~)t \1'1l 15.00 LANE COONfY COOR1HOOst t:UIlENE OIlEGaN 9140 I U'"CAN LINEN SlPf'LY 29.24' 'u,y \t 1:> 8/-.90 ,. o.80X A l\IGENE OREGON 91402 fiNE WSIC EKTEfW'RlSn 'NC. 29.242 ~"r \'1. '1ll 6/-.50 541 W'LL.N.lETTE STREET ttOOI.I 10 I EUGENE OllEllON 9140 I """LEll TIME liE CORDEll co. 29.243 'H \1 '1l\ 13.50 "" 0)1l88Q 1I0AD EUGENE OREooN 91401 CITIZENS lItFuSE 29.244 ~J.'! \1 '\ll 5~.70 P. O. DOll S051 [UQDlE OIlEooN 91405 IlMEftICAN LOCKEft CO. INC. 29.Z45 "M \'1. 1l <>.50 1425 E. Ol\AllGtTHO.... E ItJENA P NIl< CALIF FULI.EII DRUSH-DENTON UAftSHALL 2<J,24b HA! \'1.13 3').6 0 590 QIlE~IELO sT [UQEN[ OREooN 97402 HEllII<E 1Wi000SIlLERS 29.247 t1.\T \t '1l 14.3 ';\ .. IlLAIII BLVD MD€ OllF:GON 9140 I 51 a.86 .00 ' ' . 5I0.!!!>" d? Ie... POSTING REFERENCE 29.2 " 29.216 29.217 21l.21B 29.219 29.220 21l.22 I 29.222 29.223 29.22" 21l.225 29.226 29.221 29.228 29.229 29.230 POSTING REFERENCE o CHECI{ NO Ll W"'''AA'''T NO. /",,\1 \t '1) ,\\T \'l1) 1(\1 \l '1) IlAT \l1) KAT \t 'III MY \t '1) ~T \t'1ll roll \'1. '1) my \t'lll !1o\T \'1. '1ll I1/oT \'l '\ll !'AT \t '1). ':.IT \" 1) lilT \t 1) KAT \'113 rJ.T \t '1) 3Ia.!f5 flOO.OO '1.0.00 355.8 e ;00.73 I 0~.5 ';\ ,.AGE NO.--Z.Z./ DATI: .s--~/-70 , - ~- HUlJ1EY Il PHiLliPS 1M:. 3050 N. CALIFORNIA STREET IlUftIlMII< CALIf' 91505 KALEZ KASH N KMRT 11611 " 6nt Ell tt:NE OREooN SENtS 1t0EBUa< ""I) CO 183 \'lEST 10nt EUGENE OREooN 91401 0fP AR1I.IENT r:I' OENEIIAL SERVICES GEl'IERIt. SERVICESDU'LD, NC1 1225 f'ERRT STftErT S.E. SALIM OREOON 71310 ROTO ROOTER 521 OOURT DRIVE EVGE/€ OREGON 91402 OTIS ELEVATOR CfUi'ANf 230 N.n. TENTH AVE PORTLIlNO OREGON 91209 'ORlI..ANO ELEVATOl\ CO\PAN't '" N. nteJA" SON STlIEET PORn.ANO OIIEooN 912IT N. W. I tl)USTR IAL LAUNOIIT 1848 N.D. 231\0 PORlI.N40 OREGON 91210 'EN:WIAL T P. O. BOX SIl84 PORlI.ANO OIIE001l 91208 f'LOMATOlEIt (X) INC. P. O. BOll 1048 CORVALLIS OREOON 91330 CONSOL'DATEO StPPLY 00. P. O. IIOll ITTI PORlI.,lND OREOON 9m. COAST TO COAST STOIlES ItIVERA SHOPP'NG CENTER EUGEl'€ OREGON 91.02 PEEIILESS 'ACIf'IC 0). P. o. BOX 101. EUGENE OREGON 91401 \'lEST coasT PIPEll co.PANY 700 II.E. 55nt AVE PORTLANO ~~EOON 91213 PORTL/t.IO'MCTRIC 90S S. 1'1. 16T1i AVENUE PORlI.N<<l OREOON 91205 Alft FILTER SALEs II SERVICE '138 S. E. lDlDdll TEN1H PORlI.N<<l OIIEooIII 9121. 3.8 II.I 0 // 0""..."".",,,.,,...... . PAGE. NO. 7_/ ~ , .00 ~elllo,.{!tC om~.11-7D '1I'..,.(!'.I_"""-.......~,t.~~.~~J'..~....:;_:.: '" . ;:.'~_ ,,:....;.....~.....#..~.....,.'..."'--..-r~."'!""..r.:::"_\,~~~__ 29.2411 roll \110 29,24') mi \t '1) 29,250 !:.\1 \1 ~ 2'J.2~1 It~1 \'l 1) 2 9.2'2 ~\\r \t 1.1 29.253 Klnl 'Y) 29.2510 nn \'1 ~ 29,2'5 'Ilr \'l '1) 2\\256 !lAT \t "C 29.257 1')\1 \1 '11 29,2511 JUT \t 1l 29,25~ >',AT \, '1) 29.260 IlIT \t 1) 29.26 I ~1 \'1 '1ll 29.262 :'.11 \t "0 29.243 ~T \1 '11 POSTING REFERENCE DAn S...- /I--'?o 5/11/70 - 14 328.S 0 ~O 3':;<> 1..00 Iti.50 118.10 '65.0 0 5.59 ""0.2 :; 10.70 3.7 ;J 2.31 29.93 1.032.04 '45.06 362.8,l ?/z;",o,,""'" . ".0.0 Ifl.99 18.1 ;; 3.11 20.46 57.05 61.1 :Z 64.tiO 9.40 I ::~1 <I " "lIO.' 'us,~,.~, ~"" I 'I :Ij I I, il I II II !, .... ,.... 1[;5 I I I 11 ,I Ii I I I! " 11 II I' Ii il ) ,I 1\ 11 I, II i 1 I 1\ I' II Ii 'I II I II ~ I I II , I I ~' 1 e 5/11/70 [] CIIECK NO -, JAMOUN. '.00 1.00 t.co 2.00 : I 1.00 2,00 1.00 1.00 e o CHECK NO. LJ WARRANl NC,. lIts1tftN tlfttI&~'t----~-2-9.:1~~-~'U---.-__Uill---- ----~----.- rr8O~S~ ,LACt J[~~'E 8URCH EUGENE OREGON 91401 1391 OAIlf"IEUl ." 1,"Y \'l 'Ill "L. I EUGI\INE OftEOOf' 91402 10. IE: CASCArlE OFf' I ct SIA"L Y :I 9. ~ 6 ,) .' Q", "40 5... MACADNd AVEMlE ,0tlT\.ND OftEOON 9120 I NJQQ[1' 010.11 CAL. 4441 NUQQE:T frAY PJlENE 'OREGON 91403 .. .. NEYlBEftl'lY CO ", IIILLN.E:nE EUGENE OftEOON "401 o WARRANT I'iO. I 29.279 r,\T \1 ~ 2'A2l>!. rM \1 'ID 87.60 E. L. ADN.lS '155 PAN>LE JUNCTION Cl T't Ofl[CI)N "... 211.21l0 ,"f \1 "'Il 2'128 r I\If \t'lll 29.267 ';f \t 'ID 2.4'1 r.tAftQAR(f ~LEft 1SSE IllH IPT 10 [UGENE OREGON 97401 29.262 II/.f \'1 '1l ClOlEftAL. 81NDINQ 00.... 1101 SKOKIE LVO NDftTHBROOK ILUNOIS aoo62 UOOEJlN IlUSIt€SSUACH.NE:S '84 OLIVE EUGENE OREGON 91401 !lUKE LlCJ'T I TT III TOm€ 5536 N.E. HASSH.O STREET 'O"lLAND OREGON 91208 ftktlllU DOXOL GAS rI MtNE IfC. 1801 "'" 9? N [UQE~ OftEGON III 91402 LAii-co"..u..s I T't CXlW:GE 4000 EAST 30TH AVE~ EUllENE OIEllON 91405 "ALPH u. LACtft 3310 LOl.IA LINDA [UG[NE llREGON RAY RANlm 'Oau: 1240 w. 15TH EUllENE OI\EooN 911102 Y1K CXlNSTRUCTION , 0 80](2250 [Ull[NE OftEOON 9'71102 UC CftAO([N VAN' It S1'OflAQE ,. O. BOX 2'78' QlOENE OI\EGON 91402 29.2a3 I\I.l \1 '1l 29.213" YJ.f \1 '1l 211.285 MY \'1 'ID 211.2Bb, ~AT\t" .aMION Co PmKER 3815 BAI1.E1' HILL "OAD EOOENE OREGON 911105 STEWART c.w.SON T QU I rtCY AVENUE mTTACIE aROVE OR[Q)N 91424 2.8610.73 '~:66.7 3 j pre f./;7y ."...","""".,,"' " >-11-10 7'7~''"''"''''' om 5-1/- 7 tJ POSTING REFERENCE POSTING REFERENCE ,"'-i ,....,.~r< ;V"'" ~":~?'j~kt~"""':~'~"-~'~_._'.~"'.'~[;7n'-,.. ,.....-,.... .._';,...."..."-'";' ~'-'t~ Mr. McDonald moved secon4ed by Dr. Purdy proper city officials authorized to draw present voting aye, the motion carried. that the bilis as presented and read be allowed, and the the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote. All councilmen In answer to Dr. Purdy the City Manager explained that the payment was for auditorium design costs, and was allocated from R00m Tax. on allocations made by the room tax allocation committee. Manager committee to do this at their next meeting. to the Auditorium Association Mr~ Mohr asked for a report said he would request the I Progress Payments - approved by Public Works Department were presented and read: Cascade 69068 70011 - Ditching 4th Minnesota Street Sanitary Sewer 2nd f, Final - Sanitary sewer between Larch from West Amazon to 200 west 3,186.06 2,978.18 f, Snell e 207.88 Crest Construction 70012 - 1st f, Final - Storm sewer in alley between Chambers and Almaden, 18th to Amazon 6,020.20 6,020.20 D & D Backhoe 70016 - 2nd - Sanitary Sewers jn Crest Heights - Section B 70015 - 1st - Sanitary Sewer in Crest Heights Section A 70017 - 1st - Sanitary Sewer in Crest Heights - Section D 5,346.44 33,697.01 5,020.20 44,063.65 C. H. Lyons 70010 - 2nd & Final - Sanitary Sewer - 31st from Eincoln to Olive, Olive from 31st to Prall 2,200.97 2,200.,97 ~ ~-- .- I '!)O'('j',"OO' , 500.00 ,1 , 000 . 00 9,747.49 9,747.49 e 5/11/70 - 15 ------ Parsons 69074 5th f, Final 'Santtary.".Sewe:vs, "", Eolk Street, from 1st' ' to 4th and,lstfrom Polkto'rilinore Sanitary Sewer on Dakota Street 69069 - 6th & Final - Penetryn Systems 69088 - 5th - Between City View and Wilson Court from 14th to 18th (Berkeley Park) 'J e ., leb 5/11/70 I e I I e I e' Salem Sand & Gravel 69032?- 5th & Final - Sanitary Sewer (trunk) State Streets Area 500.00 500.00 Vance. Equipment Company 70009 - 2nd - Sanitary Sewers in Crest Heights - Section F 13,277.02 3,277.02 Wildish Construction Co. 70007 - 2nd Sanitary Sewers in Crest Heights - Section C 70013 - 2nd & Final - Storm Sewer between Arthur and Garfield, 10th to 11th 69089 - 4th & Final - Liner Pipe and Storm and Sanitary sewers in Downtown Mall area 70006 - 1st & Final - paving galoway Court from Gilham Road West 70001 1st - Paving, Sanitary and Storm sewers within 3rd Add to foothililis West 69080 - 2nd & Final - North Beltline Floodway 69079 - 4th & Final - Sewer Separation in Alley betwn High & Mill from 6th to lOth and Alley Paving from 8th to lOth 69046 - 6th & Final - Amazon Interceptor Sanitary Sewer 23,043.65 1,234.42 10,023.83 3,600.06 13,735.75 1,264.84 237.44 500.00 53,639.99 Total Number of Contracts 123,635.38 Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the progress payments as presented and read be allowed and the proper city officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried. ORDINANCES II Council Bill No. 9@lQ - Zone to RG-PD the east side of Portland Street between 29th Avenue and 30th Avenue was submitted and read in full the first time October 27, 1969, and held over to the:') meeting of November 24, 1969 for second and third readings, and held over to this meeting for final passage upon completion of Planned Unit Development plans, Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered' 15957. Council Bill 9041 - Changing zone from AG to RA, property located between Royal Avenue and Barger Drive arid west of Candlelight Drive, subject to submittal of final site plans, was submitted December 22, 1969', held over to the meeting of January 12, 1970 and given 1st, 2nd and 3rd readings, and held for final approval pending final site plan approval, and is brought back to this meeting for consideration. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15958. Council Bill 9042 - Change of zone from AG to RA property located south of Royal Avenue between Danebo Avenue and Bel tline Road (Mobile Towns.) was submitted and given first, second and third readings on December 22, 1969, and held for final approval pending submission of plans, and brought back to this meeting for consideration. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15959. Council Bill No. 9152 - calling public hearing June, 1970 re: Vacation of 13th Avenue East between Alder Street and Agate Street was submitted and read in full the first time at the meeting of May 4, 1970, and held over upon failure to receive unanimous approval for second reading at that meeting, is brought back for consideration. Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be read the third time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voted aye except Mr. McDonald who voted no. Motion failed. Council Bill No. 9153 - Relating to public employment and collective bargaining and rules and procedures for collective bargaining with employe representatives, as amended, and read in full. I I ,', ., 1 adopting' I was submi tt~d ,1'" (0;\' ~. ~ ." ':','\. t ,c; .~ ':,,/ I I I I I I I I 1 I II " Ii :' Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be read the second time by council bill nul])b'ef.. only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was r~ad the' second time by council bill number only. i~.' Mr. Pat Flynn again requested the Council to hold action on this ordinance. Councilman Purdy explained that by passing the ordinance at this meeting, citizens of the city pf Eugene would know what the Council plans to do about collective bargaining. They can then decide between this ordinance and the charter amendment the firefighters have on the ballot. With this ordinance the Council is dempnstrating its good faith. 1 In reply to Mr. Flynn's proposal that the Council wait for adoption because of amendments made, I! Councilwoman Hayward said one of the advantages of an ordinance is that it may be amended if necessarY',r " II " Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third time 5/11/70 - 16 ...4 ~ j'7 l e 5/11/70 ~ 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. I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15960. Council Bill No. 9154 - Amending Ordinance No. 15158 (zoning Ordinance) Article 29 Mobile Home Park Development Standards and Procedures was submitted and read in full. I II , I !I I I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that only, with unanimous consent of the council. second time by council bill number 9nly. the bill be read the second time by council bill number Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the Mr. Mcponald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy 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. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15961. e Council Bill No. 9155 - Dispensing with election in Ci~y re: Annexation of area located in Floral Hill, south of 20th Avenue was submitted and read in full. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that only, with unanimous consent of the Council. second time by council bill number only. the bill be read the second'time by council bill number Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the I Mr. McDonald moved secondded by Dr. Purdy 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. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passgge. Rollcall vote. iAll councilmen'present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15962. Council Bill No. 9156 - Annexing certain property located in area of Floral Hill south of 20th Avenue was submit~ed and read in full. I ,I I' ,I I' ,I I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that only, with unanimous consent of the Council. second time by council bill number only. the bill be read the second time by council bill number Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the Mr. McDonald ~oved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the rules be suspended by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. the bill was read the third time by council bill number only. and the bill read the third time Motion carried unanimously and M~. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15963. Council Bill No. 9157 - Naming Counting Boards for Special City Election May 26, 1970, was sub- mitted and read in full. I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that only, with unanimous consent of the Council. second time by council bill number only. the bill be read the second time by council bill number Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the rules be suspended by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. the bill was read the third time by council bill number only. and the bill read the third time Motion carried,unanimously and e Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 15964. Council Bill No. 9158 - Levying assessments for paving, sanitary and storm sewer with'in 1st Add- ition to Churchill Highlands was submitted and read in full. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the bill be held over to the meeting of June 8, 1970 to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties. Motion carried. RESOLUTIONS Resolution No. 1816 - Withdrawing certain annexed real property from Oakway Water District was submitted and read in full. I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. Resolution No. 1817 ; Calling public hearing May 25, 1970 re: Abatement of substandard building at 2450 Potter Street was submitted and read in full. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. \ \, l \.1 ~'l Resolution No. 1818 - Granting variance to J. J. Goodridge to use mobile home for watchman at 3875 West~llth was submitted and read in full. e 5/11/70 - 17 II :1 e JeS 5/11/70 I Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. Ii II I 11 !I to :! I, Ii Resolution 1819 - Transmitting to Planning Commission request for change in Sign District Bound- ary was submitted and read in full. I 'In answer to Councilman Purdy, the Planning Director said the Planning Commission asked the Council I 1et a date for public hearing to change boundaries in the Sign Ordinance. It was felt a change was needed in classification of a sign district. After Planning Commission hearing, it will come back I to the Council witfu Planning Commission recommendation. Ii \1 Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. Resolution 1820 - Changing Vehicular Traffic to Two8way on Broadway from Pearl westerly 200 feet west of the centerline of Oak, in both directions, was submitted and read in full. Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Dr. Purdy that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried. e Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried the meeting was adjourned to May 25, 1970. I " II I I I