HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/14/1970 Meeting
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Ii Council Chamber
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I' Eugene, Oregon
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September 14, 1970
Regular meeting of the Common Council of the city of Eugene, Oregon was called to order by Council
President H. C. McDonald in the absence of Mayor Anderson at 7:30 p.m. on September 14, 1970 in
the Council Chamber with the following Councilmen present: Messrs. Teague and Purdy; Mrs. Hayward
and Mrs. Beal ;-':-apd - Mr. - _WilTiams--.===-M~-., Gribskov and Mr. Mohr were absent.
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PUBLIC HEARINGS
l. Discussion of City Electrical Inspection Service versus State Electrical Inspection - The
Eugene Branch Oregon Columbia River National Electrical Contractors Association requested the
City to discontinue its electrical inspection services and instigate performance of electr.~eal
inspection by the State Bureau of Labor in the city of Eugene. The effect of such a decision
:! b~ the city building regulation enforcement program should be recognized in-evaluating these
questions. e
The Building Division of the city has proposed a special program to perform all inspections in
one and two family dwellings, including zoning, building, plumbing, electrical and mechanical
codes as related to dwelling construction. It is felt that removal of one segment of enforce-
ment would diminish the coordination and effectiveness of the enforcement procedure.
There has been some question about delay which might be caused builders with State inspection. I
The State has indicated service could be given within 48 hours, and plan checking could be
accomplished within a 72 hour period.
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Mr. George Keating, 1943 Onyx, said he had used 'city building inspection for many years, and
has found inspectors to be quite capable and responsive to the needs of citizens of Eugene.
I: He endorsed retention of city inspection within the Building Department.
Mr. Thomas Hedgpeth, 1526 West 2nd, was in favor of retention of city inspection service,
I' saying control was ~ocal, and could be implemented at less cost.
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Mr. Otto Poticha, 1820 Kona Street, said as an architect he had found city inspection to be
advantageous. When he had worked in other cities he had found use of state inspection
extremely cumbersome. He wished to support the city inspection.
Mr. James Mitchem, chairman of the Electrical Board, wished to go on record favoring state
inspection. He felt this was in line with retention of the National Electrical code with state
amendments. The State Electrical Department has well-qualified inspectors, and a supervisor
in this area. He felt the proposed triple inspector would not be qualified for electrical
inspection, and that he could not be adequately trained in four or five crafts.
Mr. Gary Bader, Manager of Oregon Columbia Chapter National Electrical Contractors Association
said he felt inspection fees for permits were 25% to 40% higher than those for state inspection.
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,I Mr. Emerson Hamilton, Hamilton Electric, supported state inspection, and was concerned that I
the city had indicated it felt dwelling inspection was not as important as commercial. There
I was a potential of danger no matter what the size of the IDstallation. An untrained inspector
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'i might not recognize potential hazard or might overlook. it. He said the state had agreed to
, cooperate and furnish records to the city, and he felt thefuilding Department could cooperate
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with another agency.
Les Lynch, Director of the Bureau of Labor, clarified the question of appeal raised by I
Mr. "
Mr. f,oticha, and said there was no length of delay before a request for hearing was granted. e
Mr. Allen Hamilton, Hamilton Electric, felt no one person could be well-versed in both 'I
electrical and mechanical matters, and he felt one and two family dwellings were entitled to
complete inspection.
Councilman Williams asked if the City Manager could give an indication of other cities who had
a unified inspection program, and what experience they had with this program. The City Manager
did not know of any except small cities in Oregon who had a single building inspector.
Mr. Mortier said the single inspector system is used extensively in california and has been
implemented in cities that had not used it before. Mapy cities use single inspectors b~yond
dwelling inspection. The single inspector system is also used in Washington State.
Mrs. Hayward asked the implications of stateillnspection in connection with the idea embraced
by the Council of a single building code. The City Manager said the idea of a single building I
code will be considered by the legislature and if that takes place the state should be organized
into one agency for inspection service under nationally recognized codes. If this took place,
the city might not retain building inspection function at all. Until that time, it would be
to the city advantage to retain its own inspection.
Councilman Mohr entered the meeting.
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Mr. Teague was in favor of local inspection, but was concerned that a single inspector would
be trained in a short time for all phases. He felt an inspector needed considerable training. e
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Ii The City Manager said the single inspection program was proposed only for single family and
, two family dwellings, and was not for multiple family, commercial or industrial structures.
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'I This type construction merits good inspection but is not as complex as commercial or
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I, industrial construction.
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I' Mr. Mortier explained that some phases of inspection could be better covered by a single,
I, qualified inspector. He becomes more specialized and can inspect other phases while they
i are in progress.
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,I There was discussion of the permit fee, and whether it was higher than that charged by the
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I' state. Mr. Mortier explained that it was based on electrical appliaRDes~.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the city retain its inspection service as it
I now is.
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e After discussion of whether this motion would include single inspection service, Mrs. Hay-
ward asked what the responsibility of the administration was regarding determination of
the kind of inspection the city would have.
Question was called on the motion. Vote taken. Mr. Williams, Mrs. Hayward, Mr. Teague
I' and Mrs. Beal voted aye. Mr. Mohr, Mr. Mcdonald and Dr. Purdy voted no.:. Motion carried.
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I 2. Saturday Market Review - In April the City endorsed a Saturday Market to be held at the
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10th and Oak Overpark alley. Approval was givenb operate every Saturday until September
14, at which time the Council would review the operation. A memorandum was previously
distributed to the Council indicating staff feeling the market is larger than originally
anticipated, and the location has caused some problems created by overcnowding. To suspend
it would result in loss of momentum, and staff would suggest another location be found
which would be more permanent. There have been many letters in favor of the market and a
petition was delivered at the meeting supporting continuation of the market.
Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to continue the Saturday Market for another six
I month period, and that the administration be directed to devise strategy and details for
continuation and control.
Mr. Everett Smith, chairman of SCOR~ (Special Committee on Renewing Eugene) did not feel
the Mall Use Committee should be consulted on this issue. He said his committee had
I received no complaints about the market during its summer operation. He cited advantages
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I' of the market and suggested the market be left in its present location until a permanent
location could be found. He proposed that an awning be placed over the location at no
expense to the people of the city of Eugene.
Mr. Andrew Rice of the firm of Mitchell and McArthur showed slides demonstrating how
portable stands and portable covers might look and there proposed placement in the
mall.
-I I' Mr. Roscoe Paine, a farmer from Junction City, said the market had proved very useful to
them in disposing of excess produce and fruit. He thought it was very unique - something
different needed by the city.
Mr. Walter Slocum, 1449 Pearl, said the market did not deal in used merchandise or rummage,
but was an outlet for arts and crafts and produce. He advocated continuation of the market.
:, Mr. Jansen Corbett, 1266 Potter, had visited the Coos Bay Mall and said they had recruited
e craftsmen for such a market there.
Mr. Charles Duncan, 2154 McMilan, said society has new needs, and had to be more concerned
with individuals and their needs. The market provides a pessibility for interchange between
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, individuals.
Beulah Johnson, 1895 Columbia, presented a petition advocating retention of the market,
which had approximately 450 signatures.
Mr. Pete Smith, a prospector from Arizona, said he brings small p&eces of turquise to market
to be sold to craftsmen for jewelry. The market is a place for friendly people to get together.
Mr: McDonald, Council President, asked for a show of hands of those present favoring the
market. A large percentage of the audience was in favor.
Mr. Dennis Kottke said he was owner of Skotty's Restaurant. He had talked to many business-
I men and they were all in favor of the nea of the market, but were unhappy with the location.
Mr. Kottke had great difficulty on Saturday with deliveries to his restaurant, and felt the
crowds were much too large for the location. The wear and tear on tqat portion of the over-
:' park had been noticab~y greater than in adjacent portions. He felt the businesses should be
" governed by the same laws as other city businesses.
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Mr. Thomas Hedgpeth, 1526 West 2nd, thought the idea was good, but agreed with Mr. Kottke
that the location was wrong. He felt the market should be in a building with adequate park-
e ing, and that the streets and sidewalks should be kept open. He sugges,ted it could be
located in the street just vacated in the university area.
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I[ Mr. Ken Taylor, owner of KT's Restaurant, said he was not against the market, but that it was I
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I creating problems with blocking the entrance to his restaurant.
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Mr. George Boenke, Boenke Printing, said a letter had been written from the Mall Rules Committee
requesting a temporary cessation of the market until a proper location could be found. Manager
said the letter would be read into the record at a more appropriate time in the discussion.
Mr. Boyd Rasmussen, president of the Eugene Downtown Association, said he did not wish to
speak in opposition, but he had been concerned whether city ordinances allowed such activities
on city streets and sidewalks.
I,: The City Attorney said city ordinances prevent commercial activities on sidewalks, alleys and
streets. The present site of the Saturday Market is lOth and Oak Overpark, which is a parking
structure but does have commercial uses on the ground floor. This location does not violate
any city ordinances,
Mr. Rasmussen said one location which had been suggested was the parking area of city hall, e
!, which is not used on Saturday.
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Mr. George Skeie, 400 West 22nd, felt it was unfair to businesses in the area to have a market
in front of the overpark.
Mr. Stan Simmons felt it was unfair to allow a certain group to use this area for an extended I
l' period of time.
The eity Manager.said the City Hall had been considered as a location for the market, and that
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I when the City Council looks at other locations, this should be considered.
! The City Manager read a letter from Mr. James Longwood, chairman of the Mall Rules Committee,
which recommended suspension of operation of the Saturday Market\0n_~p~lic land until such time
as the committee has formulated recommendations for regulation of all commercial type activities
in the Mall.
Councilman Williams asked Mr. Longwood how long it would take for regulations to be formulated
for functions in the mall. Mr. Longwood said much groundwork has been done, but it could be
some time before they were prepared. They would hope to be ready before the mall was in use.
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!' Councilwoman Hayward felt the committee might rule on such things as the appropriateness of
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having this activity outdoors during the rainy months. Mr. Longwood agreed this might be
practi cal.
In answer to Councilman Williams the City Manager said there are problems with blocking of "
entrances, parking, eetc., which are difficult to control in this location, but would not be 'I
such a problem in a different location.
Mr. John Rutledge explained that staff contact had been with Mrs. Lottie Streisinger, and
that many problems had been ironed out with her. I
Mrs. Lottie Streisinger, Rt. 4, Box 311, said she had been trying to police and control the
market herself. The Craftsman's Guild had sponsored organization of the Saturday Market, but
she had done all the coordinating since it had been in operation. She had requested police
patrolmen and food inspectors inspect the area and report violations. Those vending had done ,.
their best to comply with all regulations.
Dr. Purdy said he was in favor of using the area around City Hall for the market. He felt the
'! Rhododendron Festival had been most successful and that this would be an ideal location. Mrs. e
Streisinger s.aid City Hall could be used, but that they would lose the advantage of people
, casually dropping in.
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I, Mrs. Hayward suggested that discussion of the location was not germaine to the issue, and could
i be resolved at another time. She felt during the time of the proposed extension the staff
could discuss this with Mrs. Streisinger and come to some conclusion about an appropriate
location.
Mr. Williams moved seconded by Dr. Purdy to amend the main motion regarding the six month
extension to allow only a three month extension. Mr. Williams said he hoped regulations for "
operation of the market could be formulated and adopted within that period of time.
Mr. McDonald was not sure this was a proper location for the market, even for three months
time. He would prefer it be moved to another location. Mr. Williams explained that he was
proposing three months as the outside period in which a new location would be decided upon. I"
Question was called for. Vote taken on amendment for extension of three months. Motion
carried unanimously.
Vote taken on main motion as amended. Motion carried with Mr. McDonald voting no.
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Short break taken.
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I ~. Dr. Purdy left the meeting.
3. Storm Sewer Financing, Lutheran Layment of Lane County - At a previous meeting the question of
city contribution to private low-cost housing developments was referred to the Joint Housing I
Committee of the City Council for discussion and recommendation. The Committee met September
11 and has forwarded a recommendation to the Council which is basically as follows:
1. That there should be no automatic or guaranteed City participation
2. That ideally there should be a differential in the aid available to
non-profit sponsors, who have no resources to draw on, and limited i
di vidend sponsors. II
3. That a flat per project limit or flat per unit limit should be avoided. i
On th1e basis of tax differential between public housing and private housing it was believed
~ the Council would be justified in assuming part of participation costs customarily paid by the I
,., developer in a storm drainage project - up to an amount equal to one or two years tax benefits. !I
The committee submitted a general formula for Council consideration. On the basis of this I
l formula the Committee recommended that the Council participate in the amount of approximately II
$7700. "
I Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to accept the report submitted by the Eugene Joint I
I II Housing Committee and the recommendation of staff for subsidizing of the Lutheran Laymen League II
, in the amount of approximately $7700. II
Mrs. Betty Niven said in the case of tillB particular project the amount requested is not
actually $7700. If the estimate is correct, the'amount requested will be approximately $5800,
since the project budget covers a certain part of the assessment. The Committee ~erely proposed
this amount as a maximum. She suggested the motion be amended to say that the Council will
I request not more than $9300 from Lutheran Laymen of Lane County for the storm sewer to be I
, built across their property. II
!! Mr. Teague moved a substitute motion seconded by Mrs. Beal that the Lutheran Laymen of Lane ,!
I County would be asked to pay not more than $9300 assessment for storm sewer to be constructed
through their property.
Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried. I
I 4. Bids, Parks Department, Celeste Campbell Center Irrigation System - Bids were received September
II 11, 1970 f~r installation of an underground sprinkler system in the area between Celeste Camp-
I bell Senior Center and the Ferry Street Bridge. Staff recommends awarding contract to Ramsey
I Waite Company, apparent low bidder at $5,300.00. Other bids were Kennen - $7,831.80;
James - $5887.00. Office estimate was $6,145.60. II
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I Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the contract for installation of underground II
I sprinkler system at Celeste Campbell Center be awarded to Ramsey Waite Company for $5,300.00. I
I 'I Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried. I:
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COMMITTEE REPORTS Ii
I Meeting held September 2, 1970: !I
I Present: Mayor Anderson; Councilmen Ma::.onald, Teague", Purdy, Hayward, Beal, Gribskov, Iii
Mohr and Williams; City Manager and staff; and others. I!
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ell. . Vi~i1:ile Emiss~ons .0rdinance- Councilwoman Beal requested review of the Visible I
Emissions Ordinance at the next Council meeting. I
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I Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to receive and file Item 1 of the Committee report. Motion I
I carried. I
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I In answer to Mrs. Beal the City Manager said the Cief of Police has just returned and will work Ii
. wi th the City Attorney on enforcement procedures. The Ordinance will then come before the Council. Ii
II Vote taken. Motion carried. I
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i 2. Appeal from Sidewalk Setback Requirement - Manager read a letter from Mr. Wendell II
II Hiatt requesting waiver from the requirement that sidewalk .be set back in front of ,I
; his property, rather than at the curb. He explained manner of issuance of permit II
II and notice given Mr. Hiatt that his sidewalk was improperly placed. A complaint I
was filed in Circuit Court, at which time Mr. Hiatt forfeited bail, but this did Ii
I II not ~limir;ate the vio~ation. Every effort ?a~ been maq.e to. get. compliance. If Ii
I' a wal ver lS granted, l t should be well quallfled so that thls wlll not be considered I!
, I standard procedure. ii
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Iii Mr. Hiatt said at the time the permit was granted he had not realized it was not I:
I in accordance with plans submitted. He siad the sidewalk was poured before it Ii
II was inspected and he was informed it was in violation of the perm~t. II
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I Public Works Director said notation was made on plans kept by his department of the I
I requirement for setback sidewalk. In answer to Mrs. Hayward, he said the sidewalk permit is so I
written that it outlines all requirements regarding placement, zoning,setback, width of parking _
strip, etc.
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II There was further discussion how non-compliance was handled by inspectors and other procedures.
II Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the city deny the request of Mr~,Hiatt for - I
II waiver of setback sidewalk requirement.
'I Mrs. Hayward commented that the Council should deny this waiver because persons building lin
I the community should certainly read documents granted from the City. The information was
a"ailable to Mr. Hiatt, and the city would be in a bad position if it granted the waiver. I
II Mr. Williams was concerned that the opportunity to properly inform Mr. Hiatt was missed,
II and that he was not stopped from pouring the sidewalk improperly:
I Mr. Hiatt requested that the city install the sidewalk according to specifications and e
I assess his property for the cost.
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\I Vote was taken on the motion as stated, Motion carried.
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City Manager said he could see no objection to granting Mr. Hiatts request for city
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Ii installation of sidewalk with assess,ment to property.
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I Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the city install the sidewalk to
II specifications and assess Mr. Hiatt's property for the cost. Motion carried.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to approve Item 2 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
II 3. Review and Possible Revision of Public Works Inspection Procedures - Councilman Williams I
II suggested that the Public Works Department consider revising inspection procedu~es so
'I 'that notice of non-compliances observed by inspectors will be called to the attention of
II the owner in writing, with copy retained by the City. Public Works Director will study
this suggestion. I
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to receive and file Item 3 of the Committee Report.
I! Motion carried.
I[ 4. Declaration of City Intent, 1-105, extension of Jefferson Street Bridge - Several months
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'I ago the Council approved the concept of park development between Washington and Jefferson
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II Streets from 1st Avenue to 7th Avenue. This proposal has been approved by the State
!I Highway Department, but the Bureau of Public Roads has expressed need for financial
commitment by the city for on-site development. Council has no authority to commit future
II budgets, but could declare its intention to budget funds for this purpose.
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il Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to approve Item 4 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
II Councilman Williams did not wish to have the Council committitself to specific funds and suggested I
II the Council only commit i tse'lf to support of the concept and make every effort to budget money
1 for that particular development. He was concerned the money m~ght not be available when needed,
I and this would create a bad impression.
I seconded by Mrs. Beal
Mr:. HWi'ili_ams_moviOl'lthat the City Council support the multiple use concept of development agreed
\ upon-ny-Parks and~Recreation and B~reau of Public Roads and indicate that it intends to develop
certain facilities in the park portion of the project which will be spelled out; that
II the Council intends to complete the project in a five year period, and that the Council will .
make every effort to secure appropriations for the projects mentioned. Vote taken. Motion
I carried.
5. Buckley House, Clarification of Amount Budgeted - Budkley House had requested $7500 be
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II budgeted to assist in their operation. This was an increase of $1000 over 1969-70. Staff
recollection is that the amount approved was $6500. However a contract was signed for
I' $7500, resulting in confusion how much wa~ ,actually budgeted.
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, It was the Council consensus the amount budgeted was $6500. If this will not cause Mr.
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I Buckley any great problem, the contract should be amended to correct the appropriation.
I Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to ~~ce.tve~~t~fii~_~'l~~'-~<5.~~'~),_--tlJe-c';~mi ~~~ report.
! Motion carried. ~:'
II 6. Alley Paving, Decrease in Scope ,between Clark and First and Jefferson and Madison - Council ,,~' I
I approved petition for paving of the alley in the block bounded by Clark, 1st Avenue"'and Jefferson ,
11 and Madison. Since that time; a request has been made for deletion of certain names from the ,=~
I peti tion, thereby reducing the original request. Staff recommends that only the east half of ,,:_' ~
( the alley between Clark and 1st Avenue running from gefferson to Madison be authorized for I
,I paving at this time.
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II Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the staff recommendation as outlined above
L be approved. Motion carried.
II Mrs. E dn a J ens en, 41 Madi s on St ree t, s ai d paving 0 f this alley was to accommodate an apartment house, e
:1 and that the grade of half the alley had been raised, thereby causing drainage into property on the I
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opposite~ide. Pue~~~- Works.Departm~nt, when desigmillng the paving project, will make every effort
to take care. of the drainage pronlem. ~~- -
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to approve Item 6 of the Committee report. Motion carried.
7. State Speed Control Board, Restudy - At Council request staff recommended that the State
I, Speed Control Board restudy speeds on Hilyard from 33rd to 40th from Hilyard to Will-
amette. It was the decision of the State Board that speeds proposed in March be retained.
It was Council consensus no further recommendation would be made.
Mayor Anderson questioned whether State Speed Control Boards ho~ds public hearings.
Manager said they have public meetings and suggested the State be contacted for
the date of the next meeting so that interested citizens may appear.
Mrs. Hayward moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to direct the staff to inquire when the next
e public meeting of the State Speed Control Board would convene. Motion carried.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to approve Item 7 of the Committee report.
Councilwoman Hayward had understood interested people living in the vicinity of 40th and Hilyard
were to be notified. Manager said this had not been mentioned, but it could be done if the staff
I finds the State holds public hearings.
Vote taken on motion as stated. Motion carried.
8. Mass Transit, Request for Continuation of Subsidy - The City Manager explained that the
Mass Transit District is not yet in a position to begin operation of the transportation
system. Therefore, the City ms been requested to continue bus service through the
month of September on the same basis it has been operating. The Mass Transit District
will assume responsibility for such cost for the month of September and will reimburse
the City at the end of that month, on receipt of a statement.
r It was agreed the City should continue in this maRner.
Councilman Mohr asked about the referendum procedure relating to the Mass Transit
Board, and whether the Council could initiate a measure to be placed on the ballot.
City Attorney said the City Council had no authority to do this.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to receive and file Item 8 of the Committee report.
Motion carried.
Meeting held September 9, 1970:
'Present: Councilmen McDonald, Beal, Mohr, Hayward and Purdy; City Manager and staff;
and others.
I 1. Siting of Buildings, University Area - Councilwoman Beal developed an addendum to the
agreement between the University and the City regarding vacation of 13th Avenue which
suggested consultation between the University and the City when building sites are
being decided. Manager suggested this be considered separately. It has been forwarded
to the Planning Department for recommendation and report, since they have previously
worked with the University on building siting. This will be brought to Council as soon
as the Planning Department has reported.
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e Mrs. Beal was concerned that the University staff is not always coordinated and
she was anxious the State Board of Higher Education would proY-ide an opportunity
for city review prior to building site determination.
2. Collective Bargaining Report ~ City Manager reported that collective bargaining had
proceeded with the Firefighters with fairly good results until September 4. At
that time the 30 day deadline set by the firemen expired and the firefighters
declared their intention of going to arbitration. Manager believed the 30 day
period was insufficient for initial bargaining and that agreement could have been
achieved within a very short time. Under the charter amendment the City would
be required to appoint an arbitrator. Manager has instructed the City Attorney to
proceed with filing of suit to contest the Charter Amendment on grounds it is
contrary to state law and has a number of weaknesses which make it legally
unacceptable.
I Dr. Purdy asked if staff was negotiating with both maintenance workers and
firefightevs. Manager said AFSCME has not yet submitted a letter requesting
bargaining. There are still several months before this request must be submitted.
They are probably watching developments with firefighters. The Police Benevolent
Association has asked to be recognized as bargaining agent and PERB has been
requested to determine a bargaining unit. This procedure will continue very
shortly.
In reply to Councilman Mohr the City Attorney said the City is requesting declar-
e atory judgment that the char~er amendment is void. .
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It was the consensus of the Council the Manager had been designated bargaining' I
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" agent, and there was no reason to reaffirm this, decision.
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Mr. Teague:-.-moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to receive and file items 1 and 2 of the Committee report.
Motion carried.
I, 3. Planning Commission Rep0rts
Ii A. July, 1:;3, 1970 - Planning Commission recommended the City Council ask that city
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contracts with the State include a clause providing for public hearing, whether
by State or City, on all projects within the city of Eugene, with notification
!: of abutting property owners.
B. July 27, 1970 - Planning Commission recommended vacation of an old street
running parallel to~~llamette Street. Planning Director explained the location
and that replatting will result in providing a new street right of way to
replace the one being vacated. e
C. August 4, 1970 - Planning Commission recommended amendments to the zoning
ordinance as follows:
( 1) Allow Conference Centers in R-4 District - This would allow facilities
. . / for groups involved in study projects. This resulted from a request
-- for a symposium center, which was denied. However, it was found there
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I, was need for such facilities, and this amendment would allow them in
R-4 areas, under conditional use procedure. I
(2) Amend Planned Unit Development Design Team - Amendment recommended after
recent court ,case ruled ordinance had flaws regarding design team.
,The amendment will eliminate land planners from the design team and
also correct technical flaws, as instructed by the Court.
( 3) A recent problem which came before the Council called attention to i'
need for restriction on height of accessory structures'. Ordinance
will limit these, but allows for elev.ator shafts as they are presently
constructed.
(4) Add definition of Conference Center - Necessitated by insertion of
new use in R-4 District.
" D. August 10, 1970 - In RA and R-l zones no limitation was placed on parking
I, Amendment will limit coverage for parking to 30% which will restrict
, coverage.
churches and others from constructing parking space at the expense of open space.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to approve Items 3A, 3B, 3C and 3D of the Committee
report.
Mr. Don Smith, architect, was concerned with the reference to engineers in the Planned Unit Devel-
opment amendment. Planning Director explained that this amendment corrected the ordinance in
compliance with requirements of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon.
Vote taken on motion as stated. Motion carried.
4. Liquor License Reques:t: ,~c.approved by Police Department I
Package Store "B" - Warehouse Food Stores, Inc., 2101 West 11th
There was discussion what type outlet this was, and whether it was a residential
location. It was determined no public hearing would be required.
....-~~._~-=---..=..
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to approve tpE:)_~~~quesf ~f'WarehQuse Food Stores for
Package Store "B" license. . Motion carried. -~ "--.:0.<. . "'-,
5. Motor Vehicle Visible Emissions Ordinance - At the request of Councilwoman Beal e
this ordinance was prepared and circulated to Councilmen. Staff has not yet
determined enforcement procedure, or received report from the Air Quality Control
Commission.
Councilwoman Beal said she felt the Council should express its attitude toward
this type-:6rdinance so staff would know whether to continue its work on
enforcement procedures.
Mr. Paul Willhite, Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority said there are some problems
with regulations being enforced. The State trains inspectors for issuance of citations
], to those driving diesel powered vehicles. No special training is required for gas powered
! vehicles, since any visible emission is contrary to the law. The Department of
Environmental Quality would like to see such an ordinance adopted so that state
law would be enforced locally. He said up to this time it has been unnecessary to
proceed with court cases, as drivers have been cooperative about correcting deficiencies. I
Councilwoman Hayward supported the ordinance but was concerned with problems of
enfiorcement. She was afraid lack of budgeted funds might hamper proper enforcement. _ f'"
Councilman McDonald was interested if the State might provide additional funds to
enhance enforcement of its ordinance. Manager said this would require legislative
action. \'
I' Mr. Willhite said enforcement should be no pro~lem, and personnel could-be trained e
I
, for this at the time of their basic training. He said there was no great correlation
~ 9/14/70 - 7
"""'IIIl
e .32 G"
9/14/70 9/14/70
I 11
"
i: between visual emission and toxity of emission. Those not seen could be just as deadly
:1
I' as those more visible, but we do know where there is heavy visible emission, there is
I
" also heavier emission of poisonous gases.
-
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to .recei ve and file Item 5 of the Committee report.
,I; Motion carried.
" 6. Proposed Closure, 21st Avenue from Agate to Fairmount through Washburne Park - Staff
study has shown there is no physical reason why this street may not be closed. Some
;; additional driving would be required by those now driving through Washburne Park.
If Council wishes further consideration, it should be referred to the Planning
,; Commission for public hearing and recommendation.
I
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the matter of the proposal to ciliose 21st Avenue be
" referred to the Planning Commission for public hearing and recommendation. Motion carried.
"
e 7. Electrical Code Consideration - The City Manager circulated a staff report which outlined
the staff position regarding the electrical code. The Council will have an opportunity
for review before the hearing on September 14.
8. League of Oregon Cities, Noveffiber 8-10, 1970 - Manager read the League Newsletter
outlining agenda and arrangments to be made for this conference.
[,
I 9. Charitable Solicitation Ordinance - Mr. McDonald attended a meeting of interested
agencies concerning this proposed ordinance. It is felt the Grandmother clause
covers existing agencies, and that this ordinance will eliminate exploitation of
local charitable organizations.
: 10. Suit Challenging Validity of Riviera Annexa~ion - City Attorney said the City had
"
been served a complaint in the case of River Road Park and Recreation District versus
the city of Eugene, Lane ~unty Boundary Board and Lane County Tax Assessor which challenges
validity of boundary board state law and also procedures followed in regard to annexation
: of area known as Riviera Shopping Center. This case should prove interesting.
:
i:
II. Ambuitance Fee Study Committee - Committee for setting of fees' for ambulance
" service will meet September 10 and will then meet with the ambulance service.
! Council will receive a recommendation after that time for ambulance service rates.
"
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward to receive and file Items 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 of the
Committee report. Motion carried.
Bills for period August 31, 1970 through September 14, 1970 were presented and read:
-' -, --
.U 0 . , I
CITY (F EUGENE 2.967 ,LP \ lU ::!, Lei .00
EUGENE OREGON CITY (F EUGENE 77.1 r,') -..; '" ",:' '" , .!.- ..
,I ElXlENE OREGON
, NATIONAL ASSN. OF ACCOUNTANTS 2.968 o[P \ lU, 2,00 j.J: I... :, \ I"' I
I: ~ SPECIAL ORDER DEFT . I
I 919 lHlRD AVEMJE U. S. NATIONAL BANK '4'~ 5U' ~ lU '22.160.00
NEW YORK N. Y. 10022 EUGENE MAIN BRANCH
EUGENE OREGON
MRS. WICKES SEAL 2.969 ,lJ' \ l\) 29,S 0
712 EAST 15lH U. S. NATIONAL BAM< 22.161 5U' ~ 10 131.20, j>
EWE f\€ OREGON EUGENE MAIN BRANCH .
ElXlENE 0 REGaN
AMERICAN PUBLI C WORKS ASSN. 2.970 SLP ,10 21.60
1313 EAST 60TH AVENUE OREGON STATE T1 C~ISSION 22.162 SEP ~ 10 21.402.21
SHICAGO ILLINOIS 60637 ~NCOME DIVISION - W H TAX UNIT
P. O. BOX 800
RON NESS 2.971 5U' ,10 550 BKKMI SALEM OREGON 97308
305 WAITE STREET SEP ~ 10 32. 760.04
EUGENE OREGON EUGEIt! MUNICIPAL FED. CR. UNION 22.163
EUGENE OREGON
e BEVERL Y IVERS 2. 9.72 SLP ) lU 48.00
763 E IllH 22.164 5U' ~ 10 4.800.00
EUGENE OREGON KNUD AND KAREN TOFTEMARK AND
5U' ) 10 HANS AND SOPHIA NIELSEN
LOTTIE SMITH 2.973 "').00 1170 ECHO HOLLOW ROAD
EUGENE OREGON EUGEIt! OREGON
INSTITUTE OF TRAFFIC ENGINEERS 2.974 :LP ~ 10 1000 BASSEL H. AND NOLA M. MONTGOMERY 22.165 SEP ~ 10 1.750.00
2029 K STREET 1120 ECHO HOLLOW ROAD
WASH I NGTON D C 20006 ElXlENE OREGON
THE KIPLINGER WASH. EDITORS INC. 2.975 SlY no :1/,-00
1729 H STREET N.W. HANS AND SOPHIA NIELSEN 22.166 SEP \\ 10 112.00
WASHINGTON D. C.O 20006
1150 ECHO HOLLOW RAID I
E:OENE OREGON
DALE E. ALLEN 2.976 SEP l\ 10 I7.J.O 0
EUGENE OREGON 458.814.72
WAYNE L. IRVIN 2.977 SEP ~ 1\) 250.00 .00
45~~ Sfnr~ 4,)8.;~ni
LANE COUNTY CLERK 2.978 SlJ' ~ 1\) 39.50 LESTER E. A . MAYOR 22.1t.7
LANE COUNTY COURTBUSE .110 ..,.AIID LANE I
EUGENE OREGON MENE OREGON 9'403 I.
THE PORlLAN) "ILToN 72.H. .u \~ 'Wl '...50
I PORTLAND OREGON 9T2D4
LANE COU~ CLERK 2.979 SEP a lU 12150
LANE COUDIIVY COURTHOUSE EUGENE HOTEL 2~1('; .U' \~ 10 1"1.":;
EUGE !I OREGON P. o. 8011 1152
LARRY NOTHWANG 2.980 :;[f> a 10 I ~OO 0 ~ OREGON 91401
ElXlflNE OREGON '!HE POlt1L.NC) "ILTON = 2.17~ -,' \!a ~ '; ~.7 e,
" :y \\ ... . 7-
~
',I AMERI CAN I NSTI TUTE OF P ALNNERS 2.981 ':LP t"'l~ 7~,O 0
917 FIFTEENTH STREET N...
WASHINGTON D. C. 20005 PU8l..IC DPLOYES RtTIIlD.IENT STS. "~I7I 'J'!>'l:' ~!..~ n,L'" ,.
1 - - ...,- - 1400 So II. .FlrlH AYE
1.198.66
.00 .~ -'>. '.' : ~r1 PORlLAND ORf:QON 91201 -
1.198.6 I> ';. --
e i ',- -,';' _ P9 _ 'I
~y~ --- PUlLIC Dl"LOYES RETIIlD'ENT STS 22.172 ~'\\ 1\) 1.4.7. '. b .
IOCIAL SECURITY. REVOl..YIN.l SYS.
UC KENZ I E ROAD AND DR I VEllA Y 1.135 E' ~10 :i81 8~ -. . _:''''''':'-''-.- -~-..' .- ...--- - .- .
<i9-13 ... .
.-
12/14/70 - 8 ....
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tZ7 e
9/14/70
--,,~-~-~-,-,,",,-".'----- ~,._----------.._" -~_...------_._~ --
-.' -- - ...-.....
I'
.II#-\; I
TELSCO I NOUSTR I ES 2.982 SEP 910 10.00 I
.' - P. O.BOX 18205 AETNA LIFE" CASUM.TY CO.
.~ DALLAS 18 TEXAS 12.17: ,>' \!l ... 14' ~.. ~ I
2000 S. . FIRST AVE
GLADYS CALLAHAN 2.983 SEP 91:) 7.44 POI1\.AND OREGON 978)3
EUGEf-l: OREGON
WASHINGlON NATIONAL INSURANCE co. :>2.174 ,'" \'!l '1') II.He.:?1
PHIL DILLS 2.984 SEP 9 1:) 75.00 '18 So w. FI',," AVE
216 III 8AXTER ST 1119 FAILING a.D13 .
EUGENE OREGON PORlLANO ORElIlN 91204 AnN GROUP OFFICE
JOHN PORTER 2.985 SEP \0 1:) 40.00 tIUIJH lie K 1l\LfY 22.177 .::r \'!l '11) II."C
EUGEf-l: OREGON EUlIM OREODN
,.- --
CINDY GRAHAM 2.9810 SEP \010 30.00 PIERRE L. 'AN ItYSSELBEftOHE 22.176 .J \'!l 'f' ~OC.O(l
UN CON'ERENCE COORDINATOR In WlLUUETlt
P. O. BOX 4384 EUQEf€ OIlEOON 91401
PORlLAND OREGON 91208
DlTEI In) JENSEN 22.177 :Li' \'!l "t 200,0 .,
HARRIS HtGHItA Iff I TRIDGE10 REID 2.987 SEP \010 38.75 800 pEARL
1: 633 S. SHATTO PLACE EUGENE OREGON 91401
LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 10005 LOCUIS 22.17:;' -0' \!> ~ 1.12; :10
P. O. BOll 1983
SEATTLE WASttUGlON 98111
DEPOE BAY SAUAON BAKE 2.988 SEP \\ 10 274.75 ntE NlTlONM. CA!H ROUSlE" CO. 22.17 ) '"U \!> 11 1;'.70
DEPOE BAY OREGON P 0 BOll lorr
CITY OF El.GENE 2.989. SEP \!> 10 22.45 EUliEM: ~ 91401
P. .. MAINT e
MIlNE ,OREGON SCH....S nUN OAlCS 22.190 .IF \!l1l :;.74
NATIONAL RECREATION' PARK ASSN SEP \!l'\) P. o. 101 88T
2.990 15.00 EUGENE OREGON 91401
1100 PENNSYLVANIA AVEMJE N.W.
WASHINllTON D. C. 20086 TDPLE COUNTER lOPS 22.1l! I ",' \'!l ~ 14.7<:
540 WI LSON IT
CITY CJ' EUGENE 22.153 SEP \ '\) ,4.374.55 EUGENE OIlE8llN 9T4OI
ElllErt:: OREGON DEPARnor f1F FlMfct . 11II0111111 22.182 ..:.1''''1\ I.' C
':1 EMERALD TRANSPORTATION sva. INC. 22.154 SEP t 10 9.350.00 LANE COINTT COtll1MOUSt
tUIIENE OR[QQN mo I
" EUGENE OREGON
I- I. aIANtOIP INC. 22.1 f>3 ~\'!l'\O I,~.o 0 I
.' 'I 53S s. W. CLAY
I !: POll1LMD OREGON 9TlO' I
); I;
, ; CREST CONSTRUCTION COLf'ANY 22.155 SEP l '\) 100.00
69-41 R IlIlLES8AlIlIEII. PEMRSClN. 22.184 J..)-' \!o '1' 477.00
) ~ j;: 8IO...,LL In) YOUNlI I
Ii :' 1110 PEARL
1'1 \\
~! ( EllGENE OREGON 9'MOI -
PEEII.ESS L~ 72.1 ~:; ...,' ''!l.~ I"''' .
.ILOISH CONSTRUCTION CCII'ANY 2121QSi<L0 - SEP l'\) 500.00 1311 "'N ' ..I.'
69-IT SORINCFlaD ORECDt 9T4n
MIEIUCAN BUILDI.. IMINTENANCE 22.1 '../> _,' \!I T, :'1770(1
jl 1310 MoE. 63 RD
WIDLSIH CONSTRUCTION COLf'ANY 22.157 SEP l10 100.00 I POR'ILAND OREQON 9'1113
69-26 OTIS ELEVATOR COUF'Nff 22.1' 7 _;:' \r. '1rl ; ..7:;
IIOx 3964 R I tC:ON ~x
sm F IlANeI SCO CIIL IF .
J'-.lLOI SH CONSTRUCTION~_ 22.158 SEP l10 - ~,~.?:? ,? : No. ffAlllflM. GAS CO. 22...... .J \~ ~ ,,_~~ 7
'. 931 OM
, N 69-19 pa,GIr ...o,~_. ___~_ ~ OREQOtI 9'1401 ..,.., .1. '/0
15.433.94 2 .840.97 ......,." ..........'1 '/ /l
POSTING REFER(NCE .00 {f (e.. I~
.00 O"TE~~~_
-.~722.9 (, GIl 23.840.97
'1 - ---- ~
.00 .00
~ CITIZENS I\Ef\lSt 12.1.. . ... \\ "Cl 'h.0f' UNITED RADIO SlPf'L't Ire. ".... .~ -. " "'" \~ ';~- .. ,
- ...."'- .:.. ~
P. O. BOll 5051 In NoE. TTH AVE
EUQ[NE OREGON 9'1405 POR1lANr' OflEGON 9'1232
NLR I CAN STEEL 22.1 'l0 ,i,j' \!l '\0 2S0.23 ALLEN OfTICE EQUIPtJENI' :' 2.::''' , \'!l'" ~ I
P. O. BOll 1069 1194 IIILLAlETlt I:
EUGEr€ OREGON 9'1402 MEt<<: OREGON 91401
I, T1LUUN. 8001K INC. 22.1 '11 ~:.? \!I 'lll 201.4' ENlUNEERED SSSTS.tS ~ MEN[ 22.~24 ':'1' \!> l:I 1~.5 n
i1 P. o. BOll 1148 162 EAST 'lH AVE .
MEtE ORauIN 91401 EUGEP€ OREGON 9'1401
ICM.EH u.r;anuc 22.192 '.i:j> \!l 'lll 21.40 , TftECIC PH01OGMI'HIC 'Nee 22.12"> 0:.' \\ "Cl 4 '.34
114 E STREET P. O. BOX 140"10 I
EUQ OlE 0JlEQ0III 9140 I DlllUNO OftEGON 91211t
EUGENE IILUEP1UNT rJNl'N<< 22.193 'L'\!l" a.30 DO T DOTSONS 22.22(; JJ \\ '\fj I ~J:S',
4' CST 51H A\IE P. O. BOll 952
EUlIENE OItlQON 9140 I EUGENE OREGON 9'401
COBURN F I UI SHtP :1 2.127 ...;' \!> '\(\ 21.72
PUBLIC o.PL01ES RETIRDIENT SYS 22.194 'n' \~ 'lll 1.'!~O.20 698 WI LLINETTE ST
POLICE . FI~ UNITS EUBENE OREOON 91401 "
I
EUliEftE VACUW CLEANER ~INIC 22.195 .iY \!l 'lll 2.,.2' HENRY LOWRY 22.221'. ;;.f' \) 1) '.7...24
I'
2695' nLUUETTE 101 t 8aOAmlAY "
tuQENE OREGON EUJEfE OREQON 91401 :!
, e
CITIZENS REFUSE 22.196 '12 \!I 'lll oJ.70 DON HlUE LEA1KEftGOODS 22.22'.' :J' \~ l) i. 3.0(1
, P. O. BOll 5051 BOll 351
I _DC ORE8llN 91405 Ltl,.,' OI<LA 14354
i LE.... RI1.OAOING IEIlYICE 22.230 ..,>1' \!ll) I;~d 00
I N. W. GIIOct1lT co. 22.197 '.i:i' \'!l" 337.0 I P. O. BOX 495
P., O. .. 221" MEr:f'OIlD OREGON
POfllUll) OREGON 9T222 HARRIS UNIFOIUS 22.231 X" \~ l)
,tt ~.~o II
GOLCBECIC' S 12.193 .iJ \!t 'lll ~2.s 0 ,,3D So E. HAlfIMOllNE 8L VI)
SSG EUlI RA IlOAO PORTJ.NtD OIttGON 91'" ,
EUUII: OREGOR lie Ayt~. WARat08t CLEANERS 22.:?3:? J\!I~ 7.0e
I &7.2 c
OREGON '000 SERVICE 22.19'1 J:J' \~ '1l 100lJ 0l.1 WE Sf
P. O. BOX 2I32S EUQINE ORtGON 91401
TIQARD OItEGON 9IZa NJDEIJIAN 8IlOlHERS ?2.:~ ~ ~" \'!ll)
101 a",
14 ... YAMET 22.200 'cJJ' \\" 72.90 FOURlH N<<J WASttINGlON S...
:! nso llIlOstVD.T "VI) [ polt1U!l) OJt[QlIH 9'rIM
EUlIEIC Ollmore "402 TROPHIES BY SlCtIE'S 72.;-14 "..' \'!ll) .1,',2
, MIlIl 8I01HElIS 22.20 I -;;r\\" 77,9"- 211 ':ST TTH
liS &lILI. _DE OllEQlIN 9T401
.... CIRSIDN 9T401 IETHEL IlOLUNrErIlS 22.:'3~; .Ai' \\ '\) 11C ,.,
IlIITOt GIlL 10[ CIIEIIII CD. 22.202 J:Y\\" 27DO I 2483 ROI1SEVEL T a. VI)
1110 W 81H AYE EUliP<< QIlEGllN 91402
EUGENE 0Il0lllll 9not .ILLAKENZIE VOLUNTEERS ,2.:3", i...'n'TI :lC'(\r.>
H-:8' 180 C08U1lG IlOAD I
CONTINDCTIL 8IIICINla ClII"MT 22.203 ..;;' \'!l" EUllItNE OREQON 9140 I
4251 FIWICL I N "VI) on. TA SN<<J RID GRAVEl. 22.:~7 J \!> "!'> ,
EU3ENE OREGON 91_ 999 DIVISION
EUQENE ,MeS CRtAfDY 22.Z04 7.i' " '1l 31.50 EUGENE OREQDN 9T40Z
!i68 01. I WE
EUGENE OREGON 91.0 I 2.094.72
.00 (','(
3.438.57 -;ocr -.-. -- - ------ - '-.-------9. - """c-."..-.,-;-, .... -- 2.094.72
3.438.57 c.: /( - ..G, .o.-.fl.. .-.-.-- -- t}3
POSTING REFERE~E. DAn -.__ y'_. /5 - '; ,; __ . ;., il',.",
i\ ., ;" . c/. /S /'(1
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9/14/70 - 9
~
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. ~8
9/14/70
r .00 .00
il STRINFIELDL\NRR 22.20:; 4j"S'\ll :;'.71>> ABBEY RENTS 'f'. '1" .
I '1102 lEST 2ND P. O. eox 2446 ' -' .. .f ~" .>.. 'J..'
;: EUGEt.lE OREGON DlGENE ORtGON 91402
!: LANE COUNTY FAIR BOARD :'ZZ(){ ~'\!l1l 7COt' ALJ..IEO SUR>WS .,... '''1'
, '196 IlEST 13lK A\f; . 135 "ILLMTTE ,.... . .. . .' :) r
I EUCENE ORE'OOH 91402 EUOEl'€ OR[Q)N 91401
Ii' EUGENE ARtA CHAUBEtl OV COWEIU 22.207 ;V \!lll ...70 ~TICINAL FIRE FIClHTER COif> 22.2c"J \!I- .
. P. o. BOX 1101 625 Me KIN-EY sT .., . .. ..4.3:>
EUCIE~ OREGON 91401 EU&ENE OREGON 91402
COIIIEfICIM. lOOK STORt 22.20? ;;;.' \!l ~ 62C.40 WMIlEN OLIVER CfAf'Nl'I 22. "'n'" '!l To .. 2
110 CIlIYAEftCIAL ST. NeE. P. O. lOx 141 ~ Of ) ..." . .10
UL8I OIlEllON ID 91301 LAIC[ OS1rEOO OREoor~ 9TOS4
tucllE SKIN OIYERSSlPPLT 2,""':'<'1- \!l
GAANI'MOTORS ItIC. 27.20'1 .iF \S II 75.00 1090 .ST 6TH AVEr<<Jt ~ , 1l ".; t.OC
Tnt . GItANT EUOENE OREGON 91403
EWENE OREGON 9140'
FEE. RICHEY JE1lELtRS 22.2"'"
LA8ORAfOftT(If'PAlHOLOG1' 24210 :.D'\!l1Il '5.00 525UAINST . ,-,\!Ill 1".75
1:1) EUlIEt.lE MEDICAl. CENl'Etl flLOQ SPRINFIELD OREGON 914n
EUlIENE OREGCJC 9T4O I
IIafTEL. . ISSER CO. 22.-/,0 :J' \S
RETREAOTIRESHOP 2,211 :.D'\!I1Il '17.70. P.O.8OX2030 . . '1l\ 1~'..OO
2TTO .IT 11111 SEAnu: "ASHINGlON 98111
E\IlIEfC OREGON 91402
SUTH RADIO CCININICATIClNS 22.212' .,(i> \!Ill .;74.00 COfltB.L ff01IUUlIO HAYES. 22.2' I "r ,.. ~ -
P. O. lOX 383 MERRYFIELD . - ..~. '.' ".70
lUGEf€ OREGON 9T401 UiOO .STERN AVOIJE
e COflYllLLIS OREeDN 9T33O
EUaENE AUTo ELECTaIC 22.213 :.tr \!Ill 7 Itll.5 &
P. O. lOx _9 tUlENE SAfe) AND QRAVEL 22.-'" "0 ,.. - .
08_ OIItGllN 91er P. O. Box 10lS"I .~. ... ~... ..701.:',
EUGtN! OREGaN 9T4O.
lULlON's 27.214.iJ'\S1Il 141~
P. O. lOX '" . DOXOL QAS r:I EUlaEN[ lHe .. 2.~' :5 ' . ,..
t:UBDlE ORmaN 91lt01 1801 ...., f9 N - " ..u ~ 1: 1.1 C
EUGENt 0RE8ON 9,.or
.. RlNANIA ctttVRllLET 22.21'5 .(J' ,!I 'tl 1 'q.3 b
P. O. BOX _ 321T GRAYS SttO ~ 0ARtlEN SlPPLY "2.~' ~ .," \S
" EUJEN[ OREOON 9140a T3T lItST ITH . . - .... ~ .Ii .~.
EUlItNE OIlEOOM "403
I .,LUME1TE RI~IB.D 22.21(, .rp \\" 3200 ~ ~. lte. z2.2I.~ ..;:.I,'" \!Ill IZ,l.1, ~
IJ 1401 .,LUt.IE'I1E . t1JGtNE ORtoON 91402
MDE ClRCGON 9"01 .
AL.IIRSFEtD.'AIN....LT 27.211 V\!l.., 7'....30 ~B~p...rco. 22.166 ..:J'\S1) r~.J.L
S4S Hlac StREET EUQtNE OREQCIN 91401
EUGB<< ORDION 91401
::'=:~~ :.>2.21" .iJ'\!Ill 5.67 ~8~a: "'PU CO. :.>2.:t.7V\S1l ::.30
tulEfC ORmaN 9140. EUO OlE OREGON 91402
FltANCS "'GER SALEs 22.21', -'.i'''" 13140
Iftl IILDER . IIUtRS FEED . FARU SlJIPLY -
EUGENE OREGON~%105 M5 HIlltl STlIEET 27.d. ...~ \\ ~ .;<.11
EUQENt OREGON "40 I
UOTORVEJtla.ESOIYISION 22.220 '~"1) 15ltOO
resew. SERVICES . OONALO C. OlacEY - ..
SM.EM OREGON 97310 EuGENE ORElIIN 91401 22.~ 6 }~P \!I '1l: I.~oe.o 0
1IflOOICS arrlCE EC~nPl4:NI' 2 :"21 JJ' \!H:\" .':- 211a..O,o.. ,,'" '.. .......4...... GRATION .~~.~ .- ... -
1151 WlUoIlMETTE (.':" P. o. lOX 3001 '-'7'.... .. J.20
EUGENE OREGON 9140. .'G' _0 "L~ SO SAN ,....... '
1i,1:54.20 """'M,.,,,."C, " " ~_ ,},'. lr..' IT:&Cf2.7S_ISCOCIILIF9401O .".... .".. . !~
.00 ., .--,..- ,-.. 00 'W' '/ ' ~ /(
4.134.20 t:~ ('.692.78 (' K
, WEST SlrXAUTO'GLASS 72.73" '."\!I'n 110.. --'
I 1093 IlEST 1ST AVE THE GOoanAR TIRE" RU8BER co. ~2.:" 7 "; \!l't! :...,.14
< EUGENE ORElllm P. O. BOX 54473
TElUI rw. Mt'*=X
AUTOMAT! C HEAT CO ~ 2. ~ ~.. \!I'" 14..2 0 LOS llNOELES CAt. IF 90054
3515 FRANKLIN ....VO
EUGENE OREOON 91403
~ IHO SONS 22288 d~ '...? \!I 'tl 12;;.4 I
~OOll:AR stlt'tICE STOIlES 27.:<'1i0..u' \!l1) 33.2:' P. O. BOX 3215
164 WEST T1H EUQtNE OREGON 97403
MENE OREC>>N 91401
WHJCtR FORD TRACT1lR co. 22.:> il j jJ '!O 'll I 0.2 6
OROtARDSAlIl'OPMTS 22.241 YU''ll IOd.41 P.o.eox2482 .
" 23 WIEsT 6111 EUlENE OREGON 9T402
I E:UlIENE OREGON 9Tel E. H. BURRELL . 22.290 ..... 'S 111 :i4.5-}
LANE PAm CCIIPANT 22.242 1J' \!I1l 330.30 591 ... HUll
P . O. BOX m tuQOC OREGON nqol
EUOENE OREDO II 91401
" -CDI>OI€NTPMTSm. 22.291 :1J'\!o'1l 23.33
I' ms'SFIUME.ALIG!IIDtT 22.:i'~:5 ..u'\!I'1l 50.80 P.o. lOX 2661
:1 2&5 TAYLOR Sf EUQEN[ OREGON 9T4D2
, EU8EJ'tt OREGlII'f 9740Z CYtCllfGltRIS 22.292 ':.l.l' \!I 'tl 1i0.oe-
i . 1IENfaL P. .. ClIC 22.:Z It It :i.J' \!o '1l It ,0 0 OIGEJ'<< OREGON
EU8ENE ORE9ON
CLYN c. 81SSI. 22.293 $I)' \S.., 42.96
PACIFIC 8AIl8AIaE SERY'CE 22.2115 'iJ \!l'1l 20.00 ~ OREGON
P. o. lOX 931
e UENE OREGON 9'r<<)1 FIUUllQ.IN lI.VD RElft' M.L 22.:<Q/oU \!I 'tl 2.2'
Q40 FMNCLIN lUll
__ 0I..0UL ItIlYlct Z,21il; Q '!I" 10.2' ElIlENE OREGDN 91403
TS IIOS(~ AWENlfE
EU8IME OREGON SUSAN COX 22.2'15 JiJ' \!t 1) 27.92
EUliEIC OREGOIt
DIGENE GARIM8t SERYlCE 22.21t7 'H \!o 1Il Il.oo
P. O. lOX IIf 8IlOacS file[ tqtlPUENf 22.2<)& 'L/' \!I 111 31.30
EUl1ENE 0ltElIClN 91lt01 I 151 ....1.IIIET1E
EUGENE ORE_ 91401
WPNLL . SHEllRILL 1He. 22. 2 ItS :uo " '1l I 3:5.4 6 01lEGDN WASH INlIIIIN SCHOO&. SlPPL Y 2 2.297 $I)' \S '1l · 21.6 2
P. O. lOX 211I5 500 ItI1UICE AWEMlE NO.
:: EtJ1ENE GREGCIN ".1 IlATTLE WASHIIG10N 98lot
:I
, TEXACO INC. 22.ZIo" :L;' \!o '1l 2.323.23 GlOIlIlUA PACIFIC COW-ORATION n.H~ "'" ,'it 111 1:>7.50
I, lOX m P. 0. lOX 1MB
. EUlIENt __It 91lt01 .. .IUfGFID.O 0IlUIllN 9ft"
I ROIrttTI MOTOR lNO. 22.250 :..:J>"'1l 115.36 HIRONS 22.299 D\!l'1l 2.64
aao .sT T1H AWE: lIS E .81H
uaENE OREGCIN 91_ IUCIU4E ORPON
C . K PETRDUW EQUIPUENI' co. 22.:51:1J'" "l) 13;)' 9' CDilDCIIIL nLE co. 22.300 >>\\ '1l 1>.00
" .SOI . 2ND . -, PSG H''''Y t9 It
P.O. lOx 2!l45 DlGENE ORElIllN
8lGtNE ORtDON 91401
YAWAI. IoWlICE1I 22.301 JiJ' \!I 111 ...80
FRICTltN UA1DIU 22.Z51 ;;,U>" -sl 51.1" coaIA& lOAD
I P. o. BOx 2400 E\IQENE OREQlIN 91401 "
lUGH OREGllN 91402 ~
IILktCTltONS 22.302 .>lY\!o'", 17.80
.. AJIO HR.YMO ~ .' ~
GRA'ftIAR ELECTRIC 22.2':13 .L~ \!l '1l e 3.2 '5 lUGEflE o.tQlIN 91405
P. O. 80. 12Z7 ...--
IUIDlE ORtQON 9t401 COLE ARTIsTS S\I'PI.ln ~ 22.30::;.l.i' \!I 10 12.85
lIS tASS'I.TH ~
4.9 12.67 DICENt OREGON ,~1*"
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P. o. eox 1232 :' 2..':O~1 1'1 r
EOOEfoE OREGON 91401 110 . BROAOlIAY II I
EWENt OREGON 97<<11 d
CITY (If' EUGENr ;> 2. ~ 7~ \" '\C :.I UOORE llUSlPi:SS FORUS Ire. . \S'" It
MENE OREGON ::;1.:;0'. .. '. -.~
P. o. lOll 3341
UERCURY EQUIPIoIENI' INC. Z2.~7~ .i.i' \S II 14.b~ 'ltNClJt ~X
2060 W '"" PLACE SAN FRANCISCO CALIF 94119
EUQ~ OllEeDN 97402 . I
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 22.306 '.i.P \" 1.l IU..2~
P. O. BOx 'OfT .. ~
, MROW DlSPOSllt. SERVICE 22.Z74 ;Y\!l1.l 10t.'.b5 EUGENE OREGON 9140 I
'15 MSEIOOD AVE BAIRD SWE , L()(J( CO. 22.307 :il \S 1.l 10.40
E\IQIII'tE OItEGON SO lEST 81M ;:
CIT! lENS IlEFUSt 22.275 ~\')1.l 20.0'-' EUl3ENE OREGON 91401
P. o. BOX 5051 VAN trAT!RS " ROGERS 22.303 :.:r \!I '1l '3tJ.')O
EUlKNE OREGON 91405 P. o. BOIl 10m
.JOltN' 5 0AR8AIJE: SERVeI E 22.271> ',;j' \" '1l ':,)'J.oo POR'lUNO OftEQIlN 91110
RT 5 BOX 1333
EUQtNE OREGON 91402 ! UNITED PIPE. Stl'PLY co. '2.:"09 '.:1' \') "(\ 151.4 '
EUOENE WATER. E1.ECTRIC eoAllD 22.277 .iJ' \!I 1l II ~.l 7 \ P. O. IlOl 2220
P. o. eox 1112 MENE OftEQON 91402
8lQENE ORtGON 97401 'lUCtNSTEIN's 22.310 'fJ' \!I 1') 44.?:
IlOU1E I BOX 6'Tr :1
IL8E1tS FEED .. , ARI SlI'PI.Y 22.27.~ .~- \" 1l 51,(\':") EUGENE CREOON 91402
, 54S HICIt STREET OLN>IA SWlllllfC POOLS 22.3fl :I,j' \!l 1:) 4.b0
I tuatIC OREGON 91401 I'
110 FERRY IT "
StARS ROtllUCl< AND CO. 22.27; .:.J' \!l1ll 2r:1.'j \J EWt:NE OREGON 91401 e
183 . 101M ME C In GAR8NlIE SERVICE 22.312 OJ\!. 1) '1.30
OI8ENE ORElDt 91401 P. O. BOX 82
UloaDS i' 2.: ~o ~\!I 1:1 1.<)5 EUGENE OREGON 97401
P. O. BOIl 32'1
EUlK OREOON 91401 ROLL In P IN SMEllY 22.313 "'~ " 1l 13,1
FULLIR O'BRIEN CM'ORAT'ON 2 2.2 ~ I ;';>\S'n ',C.B " MS I , II fER ROAD
P. o. tIOJ 2Z21 EU8EHE ORtcIlN
MEN.O pAlIK ~I' 940ZS nurr HOIlQES UAJlI(tT 22.:"14 ",? \!o 1) 4~.'11
SPEM. .lAClCSOII me. 22.2B2 .il' \S 1.l 3~.00 1490 E 19 TH AVEfIlE
P. O. lOX ... EUGENE OREG. I
tUG. 0ltEG0N 91401 MAYFAIR UAMtTS 22.3 I ~ .4P\!l'1l 10.47
AI R MAC INC. 22.:':J3 .:../ \" 'tl ~'.I '_ 225 RIm ROAD
I P. o. lOX I liST EUQENE OREC>>N 91402 ,
~ 'lIRa_ 0IlE8lJN 9121 I "
RON D. WIIJJlUGH8Y 22.3 I I> oU' \ S '1l ~.lt4
OBENE lIlAI~ SAX'. SERVICE :'2.2;;," ....\S~ 1...'10 IUIlEII 0flEGl)N
P. o. BOlt 2S3O EUGENE SUN'LUS SALES :O2.!17 .1..."" 11 :!.t~7
twCl'C' ORDIIIII ,ftOI .. .,LI.U1'TE
ItMR UlJ'IOll SPPL'Y INC. '2.2',,, ~,. \" ~ :3;. 'So lUlKNE OREGON 9f4O.
'A W 6'" A~ I COllY COFFEE SERVICE PLAN INCo 22.31 e :JJ' \\ "II:! ,,".:>':l
'/' lUGEt.E OIIEDt n.ol P. o. 80Il .-
FRAEDIUCIC ECIIIPUENr SEJtYICE 22.:",~ . '1:f'\\~ &.33 SAN 'lWICISCO CIl.lF 94119
ISI LAwRttCE IT I O.OlIN A.....tTIC E(UIPMEN1' 22.31'i :.iJ' \S 'tl 3.75
l\lll1:NE aaumN 9'r~1 1338 NoE. SIHIf BLVD ~
822.51 PORlUrtO OREGCN 91_
.00 .c' ( t. U[AT SERVICE I Ne. 22.320 -'-' \S ~ ~.7 ,
i .822.5 I 629 OM STAEET
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WGU€ OREGON 91401 Q.l&.t.AUOET COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
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ALBERTSONS 1Nt. 22. 32 ~ .;;.' \!l1:l 30.1> I T1H AND FLORIDA AVENI[ Nt
OAlCWAY UALL WASHll'GlON o. Co 20002
EUGEr€ OREDON 91401
'" LL t 1MS 8A1Wl"f 22.323 :U \!1 'tl 110.35 NATIONAL G(OQ!lRHIC SOCIETT 22::0;" .;'i \" ~ :."> Co i:
P. O. lOX 1375 P. O. BOx 2543
lUCENE OREGON 91401 lIPASHINlIlON D. C. 20013
.. !
tlaENE'S F'L0IItR HClUt 22.324 ,lJ' \!.'1) 13.00 TtlE H.W. WILSON tXM'Nf't 22..!~ '7 .;j' \" 1.l 1".00
610 "" RTEtN1H AVE EAST 950 UNIVERSITY ~VEI<<IE
EUSENE OREQGH 9140 I BROt<< NEW TORK 20452
I R. R. lOR' fSII AH'I 22.~5 . :.lJ" \" "II:! w~.6':", I
DlMCIN ClOW"IS 22.325 >0' \S II 5.95 P. o. BOx S506
48$ E. BROADWAY CHURCH STRttT STATtON
~ ORE8CIN 9140. NEW YORK N.T. 10008
SWEWAY SlORES INC. 22.32& 'J.I' \\ 'tl 3!l.l 2 1HE H. R. HUNT1'ItG CfNI'Nff 'NO. 22.j~-} .4J'\S'tl 1.4 .;
POBOX 14011 300 Il.Il~TT ROAD
i POII'ILAND OREGON 9121. CHICOPPEE FA.LS UASSACHUSEnS 01010
DOUllLEDAY . tXNfINtt INC. .
MElleM EDUCATION Pua.lCATlONS 22.327 ;J,y \!1 1:) 15.00 22.:50 ',"" \S T. I e~..)~ ,I
ElllICATI G'l CEN1Ea GARmH cln L.I. NEW TOil< 11530
CGLtI8JS OH'O 43216 "
CM>BaL AM) IW.I.. 22.:HI 'U \'ia 'V) 2.,4.82
LONBS UMICET 22.32l:i 'JJ'\!l1ll 10.00 P. O. BOx 350
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SJlENE OREGON 9140 I e
u. s. POS1YASTE1l 22.32<; :lI'\S1l 72.00
lUODlE OREDON 97401
BIlO DAIlT I He. 22.~&2 ',U' \S 'V) 42;.." ')
U. S. POS'IIASTEa 22.330 :II' \!I 'tl 20.00 P. o. BOx 923
EUQE'ItE OREOClN 9T401 WlLLU..fPORT PA 11101 ,
. ,
CI n (If' EIJQEIIIE PUll. I 0 L I BRAIl'Y 22.331 U \S '1l 62.03 lItE IIMER . TAYLOR CO.
22.: !, ~ i? \" T. 1.;':7.7
B'" GIS 22.332 :a \S 1Il 283.30 3IlO EOICSON.'"
P. O. BOX IOU RIJtO .VADA .&or
UUlE OREGON 91402
SHEL TCJC TURN8ULL INC. 22.333 '.L?\S1l 37.15 WILLI'" DOTTEN ~z.:~-lt if\S".! 71." 0
P. O. 801 all EUlENE ORSlON
BIlIDlE OREOON 9f402
AlID I OVI IUIIL I NS1'IlUCTI 011I 22.:31t :i.r\\'tl 13.2~ CRAIFORD 1M) ClIP Ifff 12.~;.5 'J..P\S 1.l :1.3&
DIVISION rI CGNTlNUING EDUCATION I Sf PONCE IE LEON AVE 1M.
CIlLISDM 133 .AlUNfA omllCUA
_'IILLIS OREGON 97331 L'IBRAIC) ROSS 1ftOS. NfD IIIImDlERT 22.3",,,
1600 OAK STREET OLe " 1Il 1.50C.OC
IOlNY BARtEL 22.~3,} 1J \'ia 'tl 37.50 lUGENE ORtlDf 91401
21'10 CENfDl'CI IlL IlL WI SACIlEO HEART GDEUL 110..1 TIlL
PlIEI'€ OREGON :? 2.: 0 7 "" \\ 1l .,. .117
1200 IILDER
POR'IUND ELEVATOR COIPNf'I .. 2.:! 3b E\!I'I!) t4.92 E"ENE OlltUClN 91401
"' N. 1HOaPSON ST ---- - -- I
I'OR'ILAND 0REQl)N 97121' ANE~SIA SERVICE
22.337 J.;i'\!l'1) 22.31. . J\S'lO IO~'OO
BIlOOICS Clf'F'ICE EQUIPUENr 2'#.50 804 E IfIH AYDQ:
tiS, WlLLAlEnt EIDENE OREGON 91401 ~. I
lUlItNE ORtlDf 91401
.JOHN SEll8U -MmtUR A HOO<EY 22.3"', :l.? \'ia 'tl (.26.00
"MWET . PRICE CO 7.2.33< ,.iJ' \S '\:) 34.1 ~ _TIll CK F. GOLDEN 11..' S
,.. 0.. BOll IS03 .... .o-f!!/~~' - -'~~-"'-~ 401 EAST 101M AVEPIIE
EwtNE OREl84 9740f ,.IUQEtf: QIt~ 11.oJ
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1.602.& 1 POSTING REF"ERENCE. 0'" -!/::.1L:.7.:i:., _, _ 4.534.99 /(/1/
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HELEN L. ItltlARO .. 2.::5"; 'i;P \S"\'3 .".4b 418 EUGENE MEDICAL CENTER IlLOO ,I
"
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MENE SORINJf'IELO ~ANCE SER. ~ 1 \~ ~ .. ..0
I c:LARA E. PMSHIILU 12.311" ~' \S'1) 5150 P. O. 801( 2445
I EUGENE OREGON EUO~ OflEQON 91402
SACREn HEART GEM:lUlL llOtplTll1. .. 2.3 72 'jj \S ~ ~~.2:':'
, MUlA P. SI..:lNSEN .. 2.341 ",' \S " ~7.50 1200 "'OER STREET
, EUGtNE OREQON E\JBUfE OREGONDDB 91401 .
'ZP \!J '1) ',.50 IW&IER LWBER COIPNl'I 22.373 ,.iJ' \S '1) 15 ...,
MCItB. D. SIIllK 22.3,.2 P. O. BOll 2256
M~ OREGON lUll. OREOON 91402
PACKtRSccm 22.343 '>>' \5> '1) 3'J.7 .. LANE COUNTY TITLE CCU>ANY 2 2.~ 7.. J\Sl3 5150
P. O. BOX 1415 941 OM STREET
EUClUE OREQIlN 91401 EUlIEl€ OREGON 91401
..CH'S OFFICE UACHINtS <'2.344 J.P \S '1) 11.65 ARNE CHfII STOFFtRSON <' 2.3 75 ~\S1Il 2C.OO
n4 IItAST IITtt 3STO lEST 11TH AYE
; ElaN OREQllN 9T4OJ EWENE OREGON 9140Z
lIESTERN SCHOOL lJI'PLY 22.345 '.iI' \!I '1l I" 7 N... MmlMATIC DOM CONlIlOLS Ire 22.37b ':.iJ' \!I '1) ~'II.OO
I P. O. 80K 131:10 . 2910 FIRST AVEMIE SOlfnf
:1 PORlUND 0RtG0N ,,,,, U11LE tlA9I1NB1'CW 98IM
IRO DAftT INC. 22.~40 :U \S 13 20.7& ..,ft BIRD IOCICllmICA. AID STAT. 22.377 '.!J' \!Ill 1.200.0C'
... O. BOx 9a:rf 831 L INCllLN StREET
LOS NGn.ES CALIFORNIA 90009 PENE OREDON
I 22.347 'J.P \S '1l 24.70 FIUT f<<TIOlW. 8ANC (IF OREGON
1 atllPUAH BROS 22.37.) J\Sl3 13.74
I P. o. BOX 151 EI.QOft .,N 8IWGI
e , IlJGPE OREGON 91401 lU3ENE ORSlQN 91401
INTERNATICJfAL BUSINESS lMatlNES 22.345 :l.J' \\ '1l ..", AOalESSOGlUPH UlLTIGM"H COIP 22.37; ',tJ' \!I1l 125..,0
P. Q. BOx 30'>8 ' P. 0 80X 3202
SO 11M F'RANCI!co CA.IF 94080 RlraN ANNEX
YlKlfCI ClfTI CE PRODIc:I'S <'2.349 D\!I'1l 2'.00 SAN FIMCISCO CA.IFORNIA 94120
P. O. BOx "144 GENERAL BtARt NQ CO&PNfY 22.3(10 .i.J' \!J '1l ~;j.6 1
LOS NGEU:S CM.IFOIlNIA 90061 f34 IIEST 6TH AWDIIE
12.3'0 :.u' \S '1l !ll>.31 ElIIH:Nt OREGON 91401
EAST SlOE ELE:CTltIC Sl'PLT
302 S. L '"" HW"FWN's AUTO QRINDIHQ SERVICE 22.331 'iJ' \!I '1l :2:.... ~
I i' POR'LIINO OIEQQN 9"1214 '154 FILUIlRE
!, V\5>1:l 23.72 EUGENE OREGllN 9ft02
ttUCATORS PROGRESS SERVICE INC. z 2.!~ I
. IlANIlOUI'H WI SCONSIN 53t5f EUIIE Jl: RAOI ATOR stR"CE 22.!J2 :J..i' \S 1:1 10.,.0
22.:!'52 .;u> \, '1l 11.0'5 420 EAST THIRD AVEttlE
0JlCE UNI\lERlln PlESS EUQtNE CJlEQON 9140 I
cau..ar STATICII DIClC'S IMCHINE StCP INC.
,I lOX "91 22.! 1~ 'J.i''' '1l 10.6 b
0JIltUU N.C. tn08 95 LA1IRENCE ....
COLLltIl UAOIlLUN DISTRIBUTION m.22.~53 >>"'1) 0.00 lWBfE ORmON 91401
:' 1M[ IMCIIILLM ClJlPAtIf .I ,. .. thiNG 4'2.3 ,I; ...~ \!I 13 22.::'0
11 P. o. BOx 21'Ot. 1_ .Sf l!MD
c>>lIltCM ST. STATION BlGE ORtCDN 91402
NEW YOIllC -.z....Y. 1000e E A uoa< IlNO SONS INC.
FRIENDS rI 1tlE FSU LIBRARY 24351; -;.p \, '1l 5.15 111 I WlLl.MIETTE n.:;,~ ). \'!l ~ I b.C 7
'DIE STROZIER Lt8RAltY EUQENE OREQIlN 91401
F\.ORIo. ....AlE UNlVERSln GIlSON IAOTOR ClN" ANY
TALLNtASIEE FLORIDA 323lI6 22.!1,;(, u\S'1) 0.10
333 '" HIWAY 99
502.20 _.~--- ~lCIH..ctn.~..
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POSTING REFtPEr.oCE OA.E_ q- /.5..2L.. , 2.825.24 'of,_. '., ."'fl"', 1,{5.71
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:1 P . o. BOX 2190 5!i6 CHARNEL 11)N ST
I' E\GENt OREGON 97402 ElJG[~ OREGON 91401
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, AIR LlAC INC. ; 2.: 22.42C ..J\'!l~ ,.., ';;'
'! 2797 ROOSEVELT IlL YO 1011 Me KIIILEY WEST
:j EUGENE: OROION 91402 EUGE~ OREGON 97402
..:lNTOOuERT WARD 4'2.!-6,) ',i..'" '1l ':>9.77 t.Il:lDtftR BUs 1 NESS UAcH I NES 22.421 .J \'.1 'tl ".Ol')
I 059 WI LlAlerTE 684 OLIVE .
II MEt€ OREOON 91401 EUGOlE OREGON 91401 !
q: Farwatn IMQUI'ftRY CD. :1 2.:l90 4\S1Il 34.~.. POR1UNO ELICTtlIC 72.lt22 :.J' \'!l 'tl 13.30
i P. o. BOX 13219 905 S. W. 16TH AVE
u. POR'lUHO ORECIJN 91113 POR1LlND OREOON 9T205
,I
I 1 I.IC CA8t POWERS BODY CCI.I' ANY 22.391 :O\5>'1l 4b.C) It ~EL II ESSER CO. 22.42:5 .1.:' \S 1:) I c..t. 7
l 5525 So E. 281H AVEItJE P. o. lOX 2030
POR1l.AHO OREGON 9120r SEATTLE WASHIIG10N 98111
ii: 24&.60
" .00
, 246.60 80 I SE cASCAm: OFF ICE lU'PL't 22."2" ;;,~ \S '1:1 ~:.3.7 (,
SEP \!I '\0 wo N. CltA~ AVEMJE
SEP \') 13 24&.& 0 POtnLM<<l OREGON 9111'
: ~: CASE ~ . [QUtf'UEN'r 22.392 ~\5>'\O :559.3 5 .. N1HICP &.A8OflA1Dlt Its 22."2~ '.iJ'\!o~ 1:>.'17
I ~r P. 0. BOll sua, 160 . SCOTT DRIVE
JI!: EUBPE UCEiDf 91401 'UtllLO PAlIK CALIF M028
1:
ii HEllME lflOLESllLERS 22.H3., .if \; 1) \/.90 otcr~ 72.42" .il\'!l'\O ~~.2~
e ! ;~ P. o. Box "" P. o. llOX 9100
EUGEtC ORlQIlN 91401 BaIIllaD'ORT Clll* 0M02
Dl'tllt atAIN SAIl CO. 22.394 '.ii' \!o '1l 13.9' XER)X COllPORATllIN 22.427 '1.0 \S 'tl 724.50
4015 FlWICLIN "W P. o. 8CJX .,
MOlE 0ImlN 9"OS RIMION ANNEX
MAC'S BATTER't . FILTER SEll 22.395 ..!J' \'!l1ll 19.95 SAN FRANCISCO CALIF 94120
ii 1330 lEST '1M 8UCM. 811t)IlG COtIP. 22."2', :.l.i' \'!l '\0 10bD
, II EUlIJIE MEllIN ''ROt 1101 SKOlCIE IILID
' " l'I)R1)t8llOac ILL lit) I S c50062
" .JERRYS tpECIM.IZED SM.ES INC. 22.:5'11> ..;J' \'!l '1) 159.l6
P. O. BOX 2321 CENl'RAL DlSTRI8U1I8S 22.',2 .\oj'\!>> ~, 1'1 :.0 i
EUGEI'€ ORfllDN 9f_ 10as CONBtR
,I !"Eal: BROiittRS EUItNE 0_ 9140!
II 22.397 SU"'1l 1.90
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~ ' !l lItST I IT AND UADI SON .25 .:sT TIH PLACE
EU6tre: OREOION 91402 EUGENE: OREQON 91402
;:j! ICUlPtIl PAl NI' StI'PL't 72.:!'')'J ;;;J' \S "Cl 1~.03 ... UOf'F'I TT . TOIINE 22.431 .D' \S 11 "'''.o~
:::f A411JLUIf:TTE 553S Nor. HASSM.O IT
:'1 ~ OREQIIN 91401 P ORll.AN) OREGON 9T208
I" MlERI CAN LltDl ......Y 2Z.~99 ':1.i' \S II 70.05 HMOl.D G. GMMR 22.1;3~ ~ \'!l '\0 i.ld'..
" P. O. BOX A SUlft 105
I'::
i'l EUQ[NE ORtoON 91402 EUGrN[ UEOICIII. CO<<tR
::;1 coaNERCIAL REFRIGERATION CO. 22.400 .Ll' \!o 1l 4...60 EUOEtC OREGIlN 91401
I::
I I' 4186 IIENDOVER SfREtT PAY LESS II\UQ STORE 2 2.4 ~ ~ ii'\S'1:I 13~.OO
" EUli ENE 118maw 91402 51 IIOT 29TH
'I IlESTERN Ef<<IINEERS INC. 2,401 '.i.I''' 13 2'11.60 EU8ENt ClR[BllH 91405
2105 S. E. N'N'lIt AVE
POtlll.AfCI OREQON 91214 1.438.& 1
.00 .
'. L_,_~ ., ._____ ,J.229.1.5.., _,__,_ ,..:.. ___ ------- "-"-'--- ---- -_._~-_._._--
"""~t ... ',."" ',' . t,-438,& ,
'N .00 "G' '0 --Lf.'.J. .._ /ar
1.229.15 "'., ",'.
i' POST,No", l.tiFfAt.NC~ om.. ... ..L!.l..~ ,.2' - ;v )',' ,~..., PI 'fl'; '.' I
',,, '. 9, IS' /0
-' ~., -,'-
-,
e "
"
9/14/70 - 12
,
..oIIl
"..-
33.L e
9/14/70
'f .V v-~ ----- ---- ----r .00 I:
IUERICAN LOO<ER crNPlHr 72.40. ~ \!l't: I: 0 ~
II aoLDi E ~EDS :>"'l4 ,., \S "(\
I J ?..,... ,I
4160.1HUNOCRBIRO PMOAS "J2.lo.0~ ....f\!I~ 1~.2 I
II EUGDf: OREOON P. o. BOX 2T24 I,
!I 'C. D. THOll> SON :> 2.450 . \!lll I o~ EuatHE OREGC\I 91_ I:
2220 CHMNEL.ToN 22.4010 iU' \!l1Il 1421>
i . EUllENEOREGON 97405 HYSLOP PIPtft'. S\JlP1. Y CO
P. O. BOX 21563
. PH OREOllN 9T402
,.JfO( . E. ARr>Or 22...51 ;lJ' \!I'Ill 2.00 COAST To COAST STORES 2.....05 'U' \!lll '6.ge
285 s. W. BtllDSHILL RO
PORMr<<J OREGOH 91219 II YEttA C[Nml
EUlIENE ORmaN 97402 ,
,.., 8HRia.n IWfIEL H01EL suPPLy 22."0f. U\!I'Ill 37.55 !:
2"'''52 ..i.J' \\ 1l 2.0(1 24fO CP.l8ERS Sf
f855 FLORAL HILL DR lUIENE 0IlEQCIN 9'I4C15
EIJCEt€ 'OREGOH
.IEI'm eu lLOINlJ lM1EftlllLS 22.407 :II' \!J 'Ill 15.00
ANNA8ELL .JONES 22.453 ~'\!l1:: I.? 0 P. o. acnr 261 I
I. ICNOP I....E [\IlENE OR[QON 9T402
EUGENE OREOON 91402
SPRINllFIELD GLASS co. 2,"08 .0\\'1) 30.00 !:
IIRS. IDlf S 1.0VEL. Y 22.4...4 i..Y \!l 'tl 1.00 Z2S MAIN ST.
3850 COUNTY F AIU ROAD .,U..,ELD llREQDN 9'I4n
~ OREGON 9'7401 POll1UND nnATOR COPN<< 22.409 "Ii' \S -0 1(".00
&16 It. 1MlaPICK Sf
,I ELDRESS KELLY 2 2.4 ~ C ~\S'1) POR1UIIO ORE:GON 9'IZ2f
...00 2.587.50
SOX M2 WICKWIRE TUClOR SERVICE 22."'0- :a\S'1)
YYft1LE CfltDC OREGON 914ST P. 0.8OX 2M1
UERT II. ROBE1tTSON 22......~ .iJ' \!I 1:: 4.0t: EIBEJIIE OREGCIN ""' e
2248 N 201ft
FIlINIFIELD 0RtQ0N 9t4n PACKER SCOTT 22.4" u \!l 'II ')1..59
P. o. lOX 1_
ELLEN ,. lEI sa. ~2.:'57 il\Sll Nl EJIlE OREGON 9ft01
(,.00 SC' \!I 'II UUO
2314 - 14 PA1"ItRSaN M.LEY 1_. S1UL 22." 12
tt.GEJfE 0RtQllN "'405 P. o. BOx 2308
tUIENE 0IltQDN 91_
CtWlLES E. COLeMN ~Z.4e;, . :ir \S 'Ill IC.Ot: RENltx SERVICES COfft 22.413 ;;..;' \!lll 5.8 ~
851 WlI.I.MII.LE1PIE IlDAO I'" N... nttD AWE
I EUGENE 0IlEGllN POR1UND 0IlEQDN nalo
I I
\ i. CASCAIE I'I.AnNll co. lie. 22.4' " -a \\ '1) 25.00
MICHAEL L. IlOstHBERCI 22.l.i~.: .:...' \S 1l le.o(, 915 ClltCGER
1_1 IQtMI( "10 : : . EUQE1C OREJiIlN 91402
SPRINF 10.0 OREGON 9'7477 "
Ii
I i YM WATERS . - 2,41"5 ;;p\t'1) 411.71
LllIIlA L. GANDr 22.4bO j,j'''~ ".00 !; SOIENl'IFtC lUPLIES OIY
2215 t.ION'rE1lY ... P. o. IIOX 102164
E UlHNE OREGON 91401 . j! Il8IUND OREGON 91Il0 il
UC'OllN1EL LBR. co. 22.111 L U\\~ U'.i \
MRS. IlURT r IU<ENSTEIN ..,lOl,l ..."" 1:: 2.00 ~1 24l) R I llE1l ROAD
2160 WlLUUETTE Sf NO. 219 lUlU. 0IlEQ0N 91.-
MENE ORtOllN 91405 22...17 il\Sl:i 12.71
'1 IUNSET WAItE co. IIC. "
CLOI SE IIAJORS ': 4102 FIWIICLIN "YO 1
. 141 S. 6TH ;'2."b2 J\!J'1) 2.00 t\ICIR ORmoN 91403
COTTAGE GRO'VE 91424 ORECIIN SCREW PIlOlllJC'l1 co. 22.4 H .:J' \S'Ill .85
P. o. 80. 1134 .-.-------. - ~_._- -.---.-- - --;07,;;'';-;-;' -.. ..' .--,,-.<-.~
OAIENE OIllQOH ""'
FlltDIA SIN:lLE1ON 22.":. ') ...' ". 'b I()! I.oe "G' NO .... ...L .C..Y
135 E "1M fl'.; ON 3.273.7 I>
~ ,!)REQON,,1.~'R1 '; /, po~l'lII(., R[f"ERE...CE "/:,.1 t .1.< _
I- .00 O"lf
3.213.7 I>
:r'. . -.._, .!TO'
,I BAUSCH" LOl.IB 2 44: ~f ._' \'J II '-.;~5
, .00 P. O. eo. 3810
~.~ SERraRe L. SIITH ..4"',.'. - \. .. I th' S. FIlANCISl>> CIUF 94120
I:MO [ 191M
~I E\I1ENE OIEGON 91401 PIONEER FOODS INC. 72."3: .' \!l1l :'':.:..
5" LA1IAtNCt
. tesntlTE INS. co EUG n: OIW>>N ,
;;'2." ~:; l...' \!l1l 2.00 I
p. o. BOX 13351 PIONEEft FOODS IIC. 22.43~ >>\S'Ill 47.5 .: i:
P.OR1UND OREGON P. O. lOX 512
VIRGIL'" RICHEY :>2.4( ~. ..1'" 1) 1.00 B&NE OR~ 9'A01
"l.;! . RT 5 BOX 4490 AIEIlICAN HOPtTAI,. U'PL1' 22.437 'U\!I'Ill 5(,.710 "
,
EUGH OREGON .4848 N.E. 35111
STEVEN' Q. WATSON 22.4" 7 :.c;' \!> l:i 1.00 OVlllLME INDlJSt1lI~ PAIllC
REIUOND USHINGlON 98052
1615 IRYINJ RD COt.8ATE PAUIlILI. CClPANI' 22.43~ 'IP \!I II 72.72 I
EUQEl€ ORtGllN 91402 P. O. eox 89'1
IINCON .....
IlAYlS L. PAUlATtEtl ~2.4!.-. .:.:' \!I "C 2.00 SIft FRMCISCO CM.IFOtlNIA 94120
RT I SOlt 94'1 PIONEER FOODS IIC. 22.43'1 :.;;p \!l1Il 148.00
PENt OItEGllN 97402 P. O. lOx Sit
EUGDIE 0Rt00N
...... L. BUOtELL 22.4.. . .J..i' \'J 'Ill 1.00 FllECiERICK soawc 22.4"0 'V \\ 'Ill 3.00
2015 YALE AVE 104 0lILDMN ST
FIlESfC) CM.IFOIlNIA 9M03 CllIIlURQ OIECDi
flENEL A _NETT 22./, 70 :0 \S 1) Ion
BOXa2 tItS. LESJ[R lIElltIOLO 22.41t1 >>\S'1ll 1.00
CO sa OIEGII 91e I .. POft1l.AtD e
SfWlON UOLI TOR tuIIEftE OREGCIN
;:2.1071 ".,j' \, ~ 2.00
120 IIIUOCLtT lIOAO uas. DAVID G. ARNOLD
lUIIEIC ORO'JON 9'740 I 22.1142 V\S'1) 1.00 ,I
asl5 FERRY 'I
SJlIENE OREGON 9'hOS ,
OAIN UIUR8AaC ~"'Io 7':. _ \, l: .~.O'"
I. NeW. VICTORIA AVErQ: 1IOS PLWBI tG 22.41\:5 ~ \S 'II 2.00
GflDlUU ORtQON 9T030 P. O. BOX 2189
EUGE~ OIlEQOR
.... RUSSELL ;: 2.4 7 3 ..:.J' \') 1:\ :>.00
1608 MARYLAND .IUOIE oIOSSY 22.1\44 >Ii' \S '1) 1.00
U1'R1U POlrer OttmON 91458 P. O. BOX 684
IlEDIOM) OIlECI)N 9T'I5a i
...., E. IIOORE 22.474 ...... \S '1ll 1.00 EU&mtE WA'lER. ELt'CTRIC IOAIlO 22.114::; I!' \!l1Il 201>.1' ':
latO SlIIIITT IUD P. O. BOX I tl2
:1 SI'R,fGF 18.0 OREGON ,.,..,., EUIENE 0RtGlIN 91401
NlNILD II. NELSON 22.475 -;;PU"Q 1.00
_ wtuca SIWION E. MNIELSGN 2~4"" QUlIl '.00
EuaENE 0llm0N .".. 4'1S E 191M
JOHN O. P I oem EUGE:NE 01lEQON 9'fl102
22.1,71>> .u'\!l"Q ".00
a10Esmt
EUGENE ORtlI)H 91405 URS. REllECCA Lot ~2."47 v\!l'1) It.oo ,
01 ArM Me raTT RT 8 lOX 381 E I
:>2." 77 - P \!I "ll 1.0t' PLEASANT HILL 0RElBI 9140.
82SWl N. OftEEHVILLE't WAY
CRES1IELL OREOON "'. 00 llD1ltY RO&Af<<) 72.1,4r, 4\\'1) 4.00
54n r>>NALO
EUGENE OREGON 91405
CJtARLtS o. PORTER :>2...7 : ~\S"Cl 2.00
100 LEGAL CENl'ER IlLDB -- -,-"-- -,. BI90n --,--.-----.---
IS8 PEARL ~ .00 ..G' .o,~.l.tl.='=-=='
r:; 'ellIENE etlEGBN- 9'M6J B19.00
JO,( POSTING R[FER[~CE. O"LJ.:...L~
31.00 ,.,.
.00 .... -.. .....,.... 'I I!,;. /,
31.00
)1 e
9/14/70 - 13
~
"lIIl
e ..53 2-
9/14/70
-
ij .V v 1]
I \IELUA CttM.lBEllS 2 2.~ 7 1 ...i.i' \Yo 1l 1.00 ,.: :1
I eox54 II
I llLVAIlOIIE OREGON 91409 if
I EUQENE SAN) AND GRAVEL 72.507 :' IS 1(>
" I ~. '7!! ,,,
: UNITED jlppEIIL 22.430 E\;"t\ ..31.1 , 10-38 I
LM!: COUflN
,
CITY IF EImHE ;>2.~ I 'i.f \S'1l 52.50 .
E\JlJEf€ ORElIIN MENE SAND Me) GRAVEL 2,508 ,tP \S 'I:l
2.002.50
"10-41
EUQEIlE POLICE BtNEVOLENT ASSN. 22.~;;:;: ;;p \Yo 1l :;73.72
EUQENE WNIClPllL OI'U\'ES 2 2.~ SJ ::iP \ Yo '11 202.5 0
t'., t.OCAL I ft4 .,LDIlIl CONSTllUC:rION CXlIP AI<< 22.:;09 'If' \Yo 1l
, ~'" 1':'.(5).60
1 ' :..~'~~. ~-~. EUIIENE F I HE , II>>tTERS ASSN. 22.4 e 4 :rp I!> .., 1."'08.00 "IO-U
'.~ I
I' CITY IF EtJBENE 22.4 ~ 5 .;;y \!l '11 260.0ll
PO LICE UN''''' IIEVOLVIICl
:1 LANE COtIG'T TI'R.E CO. 22.45(, ..oJ' \, '11 <,4.45 .,LD,lIl CONSTRuCTION ~Nl'I 22.510 ;;...~ \!I 10 1 I. ~ ,..6
94t OIIK STllEET "10-43
,i tuQENE ORUlCJt mIll
i " . " POIIER EClU....JENr INC. 22.4," :ill' \!l '1l
22.51
1305 tIEST 'lK
EUBUlt QREGON 9'1402 lOST lac 22.511 'V' \S 1l
26,23".2 .
lMYlOSDN 8M11G 22.4 3 ~ '>> \S II boO 0 '10-45
e 990 . .st
EUQENE 0ftEGIQH 9740r
,
I COIlUllN F IW ... 22.46) Q\S'1l 5.05
" 698 WlLLMET1E STREET Sllt.!M SAND AND GRAm. 2,51~ IP\S1l '. I.02~,"t.
I EUQfNE OREGON 9\'401 10-45
ltOtlH PRINTINB ~mr 2,490 V\S1il 12.00
1040 MYES Sf
EUQfJfE OREGON 91402 1'000 BUILOltG co. 22.~)1!
~f? \Yo 1l ::,2.' I" .
LANE COtII1Y COUNCIL ON IILCOHlILISM ;>2.49. '.;;p \; 1l "~50.0 ~ 10-49
Ij P. o. BOX 582
I lUlIENE 0ItEG0N ,.,WI
,
'i F1WICS "'GER SALIS 22.492 J\!l'1! 52.00
.. AL,rP o . 0 8AO<ttlJt
'j EU1ENE 0REDlIN ,.,_ 22.514 ..IY \, '1l I 7.~' '.to"
:1 10-$2
Ub:5.'9~
.00
,..ltrlbS.93 .
'5El',}-"I!l- "~6S,93- W1LOIllH CONSTRUCrlON aJlPAHY 22.5 t'j ';j' \!I 'lJ) 1.03:>.00
FIRST NATIONAl. BAN< OF OREGON 22.493 stP IS 1:) 6.345.00 10-55
DEBT SERVICE ACCT
EIlQ ENE OREGON
tu8E~ flA1Eft 1IfO ELBmlIC BOARD ;>2."9~ 'J..' \S '11 32. 110':13
P. O. BOX II 12 DtYEMIX . PIAn 22.~ III il \!I '1! '1.::3:>.') ~
EUQENE OREGON 'l'O-56
PACIFIC N... BELL :: 2.:. '~ .:,. \!I -.: 3. 17."4
112 E. 10111
l.IllIENt' O1IEDfff4Ol - ----- --.. - -. ----- '';ii(-;'ii''i7j~
~ P"GE ...o.---/..P!/-___ tll
47.lb9.40 POSTING REFERENCE K. A. WARCEL1. ", '.' ",2>~7 ...;' \!l" I.. 0.72
.00 / . o..,~,,-.-'~d . _..!.k. 190.'134.09 ~34.09
47,lb9.40 (["/- - " /' J 1_ I"
-
-........-
.'-- -
So F. .ILSON ; 2,11"" ..? H. " 5.11t.",15
69001 WI LDI SH CONSnllJImON COt.f> ANY :'2.~ I . ;l ,~ "'1': 'I.b 71.~ I'
"n)-58
TEEPLES & lHATatER ~ 2.1.;.'; 7 .rp \!I '\) 5o.12C.20
69-05
EUGENE SAND API) GMVEL 22.~ I . !..i' \; 't\ fl."?7 .6'>
'10-59
I WlLDllIl CONSTRUcmON CD. 22.4":' ;;;r \; 1l I :;.:',2:S.t 6
10-01
NO" Q-.:tN 22.520 'D \; '1l 3.622.25
.-.sf
a01l1t CONSTRUCnCIN ClM'Ntf :?2.499 '.{l' \\ 't) 27.')1 ~,8 E
"10-09
GOllIFlLL01t CD1PORATION 22.521 .....' \;"Cl ::i,ln.6:j
.... "10-40
. .,LDtllH CONS1'IUCrlON tlNf>Ntr 22.500 $'\S'1l 31.077.02
70.02
e 22.522 'V \'.'11 261.2,
R. C. PMSQRS . saN CONS11WCTION
:u \!I '11 'JO-44
CHIM INC. 22.501 "04.55
10-23
i! L c. PMSllNS a SllH ClCINSTIUCT.OM 22.523 SO' \S "Cl 219,25
'IO-S9
FRtO S1U88tRT 22.~02 ':LP \; 't\ 1('''~36.103
10-31
I:
';' flS_ '1M) . GMW1. INC. 22.'24 :;u> \!I 13 "4,,~.7 b
"i:
W1LOI8f c::oNSTRUCflCIN aM'AN"t 2 2.~O3 stP \!I '1l (0,102.53 'IO-t'f
10-34
,---- ,
,ii 22.':?~ .....;...~'2.613.22 I
Ii!
,'j C. H. LYONS
,
WlLDI8f CONsraucnONCOII'ANT 22.:;010 '[J'\;'1l 2.222.40 '10-53 .- ----....
10-35 ..--"'---
.........
I ,I E\lBDIIE SANO RIC' IlllAVEL II'lC. 22..~7b ':P \!t '1) ::i,:> 'n.!'S
WILDt.. CONSTRUCTION COII"ANY 22.'S0~ ..? \'il1Il 1:1.100.9') '10-26
'10-06 :
I' 35.375.35
, , .00
, , 35,375.35
_u.._ , n ,__,________.._.._,___m___'._,_,,___,__, I"~ -----'~ . . --- -- ' .. "","0 If~' '. .
liN EUOE~ SAND AND GRAm. 22.506 .~i..:.no13 / vZ,:;~';~"3'..:
70-37 PQ!>!'''K, HEFERENC.f .c.------. -- ----- , PQSflNl> ~"F'Efn,..,-t. 0'" ,..:J.:..L.2 - _! i
" 1/'4.439.99 "om__..Z".L2=-.l.f=
.00
'61o.b~Q99
e :'1 !:
: 9/14/70 - 14
:
....
333 e
9/14/70
.- --...... -'- -, - -
If - . - ~
I
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bills as presented and read be allowed, and the ,I
\:
proper city officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote. All councilmen 'i
I,
present voting aye, the motion carried. . ~,.- "
I,
"
I
I: Pregress Payments as approved by Public Works Department were presented and read:
i.
Bostick I:
'I
70045 - 2nd Sanitary Sewer btn Jefferson & Adams
from 8th to 13th 26,230.29 26,230.29
"
CH2M, Inc. 1:
7,0023 - 3rd Sewage Treatment Plant Expansion 4,104.55 4,104.55 II
D & D Backhoe I
70052 - 1st Storm & Sanitary Sewers btwn
Pearl &'.:'Ferry, 1st & 4th 17,798.48 17,798.48 e
Deveraux & Pratt
70056 - 1st Concrete Sidewalk on Bailey Hill Rd
from 18th Avenue to Parliament 9,535.95 9,535.95
Eugene Sand & Gravel
70059 - 1st Paving Overlays 6,779.65
I 70041 - 1st Paving Cheshire Ave from High I
i:
" to 500' West 2,002.50
" 70026 - 1st & Final Paving Madison Street from 30th Avenue
I
':
, to 31st Avenue 5,599.85
70028 - 2nd & Final - Paving & Storm Sewer Cheshire Adams ,
" Jackson & Jackson Cheshire - Lewis 18,048.94
70027 - 3rd & Final Paving and sanitary sewer on Obie
Street from 11th Ave to north 1,465.76 ,
70038 - 2nd Paving, Sanitary & Storm sewers W/in "
1,\
A&B Hutchison & Holton Subdivisions 15,857.24
70037 - 2nd Paving & Storm Sewer on Quaker Street i
I
from 14th Avenue to 15th Avenue 2,957.63
69058 - 5th & Final Sweeland Industrial Park 286.00 52,997.57
Goodfellow Corporation
70040 - 3rd & Final Sanitary Sewer Reconstruction btn Oak
& Pearl 11th to 17th & btn Willamett
& Oak - Amazon to 17th 5,122.69 5,122.69
Norm Green
I 70051 - 1st Sanitary sewer bounded by Willamette, Olive
I
Crest 8. 34th Avenue 3,622.25, 3,622.25
C. H. Lyons I
70053 - 1st & Final Sanitary Sewer Mahalo Drive btn
Mahalo Hills & Fox Hollow Road 2,613.22 2,613.22
Parsons Concrete
70044 - 2nd & Final Paving Alley from 11th to 12th btn
Lincoln and Charnel ton 281. 28
70039 - 2nd & Final Paving Alley btn 12th & 13th from
Btn Pearl and High to High Street 219.25 500.53
Salem S21nd- & Gravel e
,'70040 -- 2n-d Major Ditch south of Marshall Street 61,026.64 61,026.64
Fred Stubbert \'
70031 - 1st Storm Sewer on Emerald St
From 18th Avenue to 20th Avenue 10,536.43 10,536.43
Teeples & Thatcher
69050 - 7th Crescent Avenue Trunk 50,120.20 50,120.20 "
I
Todd Building Co.
70049 - 2nd Sewage Treatment Plant Expansion 32,518.98 32,518.98
ii
.', I
" 'i
K. A. Wardell "
70057 - 1st Sidwalk Whitbeck Blvd. - Fillmore I
So of McLean and Heather Way 1,680.72 1,680.72
"
Wildish Const. Co.
i 7-0058 - 1st Paving & Sanitary Sewer within
I' 3rd Add to Paradise Park 9,671.40 II
70055 - lstc;;: Storm sewer from Westlelah to Kevination 1,035.00
" 70050 - 1st Paving Storm sewer & Sidewalk in
East 1/2 Alfred's Plat 63,804.79
70043 - 2nd Paving, Sanitary and Storm Sewers Tabor Park 11,788.69 e
70042 .,. 2nd Paving & Sanitary Sewers Timber Village 10,659.60
9/14/70 - 15
~
"'IIIl
e 33~
9/14/70
;1
I n
" .
"
I: 70034 - 2nd Paving - Westmoreland Park Parking Lot 6,102.58
I'
"
'I 70036 - 2nd. Paving & Sanitary Sewers in Vine maple
I:
I' Dell & On Spring Blvd. 8,106.99
I
;1 70035 - 2nd Paving & Sanitary Sewer Birchwood Street
, in Berkshire Park Subdivision 2,222.40
I;
" 70022 - 4th Paving, Sanitary & Storm Sewer in 2nd Add
, to Churchill Highlands 31,077 .02
I
<: 70019 - 3rd Paving, Sanitary & Storm Sewer
Edgwood West Subdivision 2nd Addition 27,919.88
70007 - 6th Sani tary Sewers in Crest Heights: Section C 15,823.16
69068 - 4th & Final Overlay Hilyard, 24th to 33rd 100.00 188,311. 51
S.F. Wilson
': 69001 - 15th Eugene Over Park 5,469.14 5,469.15
'I
:
I TOTAL NUMBER OF CONTRACTS 472,189.16
e ,I
:
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the progress payments as presented and read be
allowed and the prop~r city officials authorized to draw the necessary warrants. Rollcall vote.
All councilmen present voting aye, the mOTion carried.
ORDINANCES
I
I Council Bill No. 9257 - Amending Sign Code Section 6 (Billboards) - City Attorney said the
Planning Commission bad contacted bis office and requested that this ordinance be held for further
study and recommendation from the Commission. Council agreed to hold this ordinance for further
:, recommendation.
"
:.
,:
Council Bill No. 9258 - Initiating vacatmon of street east of Willamette running diagonally
" across Tax Lot 1300 (Cougill and Hansen) was submitted and read in full.
,
II Mr. ~eague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be read the second time by council bill
number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was
, read the second time by council bill number only.
"
I, Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third
time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
"
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All counciilimen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16062.
Council Bill No. 9259 - Providing for acquisition by condemnation, property estate of Myrl
Garnett was submitted and read in full.
" Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward 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
I the second time by council bill number only.
" Mr. Teagge moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third
"
ii time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16063"
e Council Bill No. 9260 - Providing for acquisition by condemnation, property 'owned by Sherman
and Carmen Carlson was submitted and read in full.
~ !
" Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be vead the second time by council bill
'I
number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read
the second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third
i! time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously
i and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
II
!; Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall '
" vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16064.
" Council Bill No. 9261 - Amend Zoning Ordinance Article 19 General Provisions, Section 19.03(b)
"
I Bui~ding Height Exceptions, was submitted and read in full,
I, Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be read the second time by council bill
i: number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read
the second time by council bill number only.
,;
" Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward 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
e ): and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
j:
9/14/70 - 16
....
r
~.4J e
I "
9 / 11+ /7 0
if II - .
I, Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved apd given final passage. Rollcall: I
I;
Ii vote. All councilmen present voting aye, tbe bill was declared passed and numbered 16065.
'I
I: Council Bill No. 9262 - Amend Zoning Ordinance Article 18 - Planned Unit Development Regulations
i'
I, Section 18.15 (b~, & (c) re: Planners and Engineers was submitted and read in full.
i:
"
,
"
I: Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs, Hayward that the bill be read the second time by council bill "
;: number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read
the second time by council bill number only.
" Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the r.mles 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.
II
i'
,I
II Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall"
:1
I vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16066.
Council Bill No. 9263 - Amend Zoning Ordinance Article 9, R-4 District add "(e) Conference e
,
Center", was submitted and read in full. "
:,
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be read the second time by council bill
number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously. and the bill was read
the second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third I
time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only. 11
~
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall "
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16067.
I Council Bill No.
, 9264 - Amend Zoning Ordinance Article 19, General Provisions Section 19.13,
to limit maximum coverage, was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward 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.
:1
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third
time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
:1 vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16068.
! I'
:i
Council Bill No. 9265 - Amend Zoning Ordinance Article 34, Definitions, to include "Conference
:' Center" was submitted and read in full.
Ii Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be read the second time by council bill I
Mr.
number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read"
was read the second time by council bill number only.
" .
, Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the rules be suspended and the bill read the third
time by council bill number only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously
and the bill was read the third time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hayward that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall e
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed. and numbered 16069.
Council Bill No. 9266 - Levying assessments for paving alley between Mi~l Street and Ferry
Street from 16th Avenue to 17th Avenue was submitted and read in full.
,
" Mr. Teague moved seconded gy Mrs. Hayward that the bill be held over to the meeting of October 12,
~970 to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties. "
"
,
"
,
" Motion carried unanimously and the bill was held over. "
"
'I "
Ii
" Council Bill No. 9267 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer and storm sewer in Timber
Village Subdivision was rubmitted and read in full.
" 'I
': Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Hay~ard that the bill be held over to the meeting of October 12, "
i;
, 1970 to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties. -I
il
I' RESOLUTIONS
11
il ""'-~.-
Resolution No. 1859 - Transmitting to Planning Commission requests for change of zone of newly
ji annexed areas and calling public hearing October 6, 1970 was submitted and read in full.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Haiward that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried unanimously.,'
,:
I' Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried the meeting was adjourned to e
II
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