HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/22/1971 Meeting
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COW1cil Chamber
, Eugene, Oregon
March 22, 1971
Adjourned meeting of the Common COW1cil of the city of Eugene, Oregon was called to order by Vice
President Mohr, in the absence of Mayor Anderson and President Teague. The meeting was called to order{
at 7:30 p.m. on March 22, 1971 in the Chamber with the following COW1cilmen present: Messrs.McDonald, :!
Gribskov and Hershner; Mrs. Beal. and-Mrs.-.Ciimpbel}:-. ". -In" addifion to__MayoF. Ari deI's on:: and ,President Teague,
Councilman Williams was absent. '
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I. Continuation of Hearing, Proposed Trespass ,Ordinance - During the period between the first read-
ing of this ordinance and the "present time, two minor changes were made in the ordinance.
Wayne Allen, City Attorney's office, indicated that one subsection had been eliminated from the
ordinance. This dealt with public property, where no one was in charge.
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C.B. 9340 - Relating to Trespassing, establishing penalties, was submitted the first time on
January 25, 1971, and failing to receive unanimous consent for second reading was held over,
and is brought back for consideration at this time.
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Mrs. 'Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by cOW1cil bill
number only. Motion carried W1animouslytand the bill was read the second timeby council bill
number only.
Councilman Mohr said he had attempted to determine what the interest was in passage of this bill
at this time. State legislators have proposed an almost identical bill, and he failed to see the
need for duplication.
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The Manager pointed out that the Police Department and City Attorney's office had both indicated
their belief that there was need for this legislation, and the possibility that the state might
pass a similar bill would in no way dilute Council responsibility to citizens of this city. With
regard to the removal of criminal sanctions from the proposal, this would apply to a great many
ordinances, and there is no assurance a system in lieu of the sanction can be done.
The City Attorney pointed out that the City has a code provision preventing trespass on private
property at the present time, but the public schools, police department and university have ex-
pressed interest in a valid ordinance to prevent trespass on public property. Ordinance now
written which deal with trespass on public property have been deemed invalid. This might be
viewed as an interim law to take up the gap until a state law hap been enacted.
In answer to Mr. Mohr: the City Attorney said it was his feeling one law should cover all public
buildings;;. whether schools or city buildings. This ordinance may be a little inflexible, but it
is not discriminatory.
Councilman McDonald commented that the Council had been working on a trespassing bill for three
or fouryyears, and that the City should have a trespass law.
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Mr. Ken Bylund, 1110. West 27th, Lane Coutny Labor COW1cil, said they were basically opposed to
the ordinance, primarily, because they felt it could infringe on the rights of labor unions to do
organizafiDonal work. He suggested that the portion dealing with "those engaged ,in conduct not
consistent with any purpose for which'premises ape open" be stricken, and said they could then
accept the ordinance.'!, .'
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Mr. Allen felt the objection was not well taken, since anyone having a lawful right to be there
would not be convicted. Mr. Allen pointed out to Mr. Mohr the need for such a law, saying the
fact that there may be two laws exactly alike in no way negated the necessity for the law. There
are not now two laws.
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In answer to Councilman Hershner, the City Attorney said trespass on private property is now
adequately covered under existing ordinances. The proposed ordinance would repeal the code
regarding trespass on private property and incorporate it in the new material.
Mr. Mohr announced that the fact that a councilman was presiding did not nullify his prerogative
to vote as a member of the Council.
Councilwoman Campbell asked if the schools had initiated this ordinance. The City Attorney said
both school administration and the PTA had requested enactment of a city ordinance to give some
control over public premises. Since no representation had appeared from the schools or
university, Mrs. Campbell did not see how she could justify a yes vote. Mr. Allen explained
that many months had been spent in preparation of this ordinance, and there had been no public
disturbances lately to spur the interest, but the City should be prepared in any event.
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Mrs. Bea~ moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage.
Rollcall vote. Messrs. McDonald, Gribskov and Hershner voted aye. Mrs. Beal, Mr. Mohr and Mrs.
Campbell voted no. The chair ruled the vote a tie and that the motion had failed. The bill did
not pass.
II. Public Hearing, Proposed Referral Selling Ordinance - A number of business groups ln the community
have requested an ordinance to curb the practice of promised discounts or rebates ln exchange for
referrals.
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Council Bill No. 9377 - Prohibiting, certain referral.,selling" and providi_ng penalties " was s ubmi tted.
The bill was, read, in:-full-.. -
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the ,bill be read the second time by council bill
number only , with unanimous' consent" of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this
time. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number
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Mr. Laird Kirkpatrick, representing the. Board of Directors of Lane Consumer League, said his
organization had actually requested that this bill be drafted, and that they had received
cooperation of other groups in the community. He outlined abuses of door to door sales and
problems suffered by homeowners.
Mr. Dean Kaufman, Legal Aid Office, echoed Mr. Kirkpatrick's statements and said he himself
had answered an ad to get first hand information of abuses practiced.
Holly Parker, Lane Consumer's League, commented on some sad experiences elderly people had
wi th this type selling and of inj ury to their confidence.
Ruby Brenne, Eugene Chamber of Commerce, said she has had many complaints, and this type
selling is an increasing problem. The Chamber Board has endorsed the proposed ordinance and
is anxious for its passage.
Councilwoman Campbell joined Lane Consumer's League in its support for the ordinance, and urged
Councilmen not to hesitate in its passage.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage.
Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16174.
The City Manager suggested that the Finance Department notify solicitors of the illegality of
such practices in Eugene.
Discussion returned to the tie vote on the trespassing ordinance. The City Attorney advised that
the aty Charter provided that a Councilman acting as Mayor was given an additional prerogative
to act as chairman, and that nothing was taken from pim, so that he retained his voting right.
Councilman McDonald suggested that the ordinance be held over until the full Council and Mayor
were present. Councilwoman Beal asked what procedure would be necessary to bring the billbB,ack.
The City Attorney said Mr. McDonald could appeal the ruling of the chair. It would require
,reconsideration of the vote, with a 2/3 motior: to reconsider. Otherwise, the bill is dead.
III. P,ubl:i~,: :HeaI'(hg~ J;laJ"b.oB-Dragstrip: Repgrt '- ,On,.Septemper,16c a peti tionlias ,recei ve<;l froJIl Eugene
r€s"l'aerl1:s requesting tl}at the Cour:lCil consider' cl0~ure ,elf the ,Balboa )\ac~,way at~ West Ilth and
D'anebo.' Staff has made an' extensive investigation of the operation'anClpresented' a det'ailed
report to the Council, which may be summarized as finding that the use is non-conforming, but
may continue, since it existed before adoption of the present zoning ordinance, and since it
is located in a heavy industrial zone. The major problem appears to be noise, which violates
the city ordinance only when it continues after 10:00 p.m. It has be~n found that the operator
is cooperative, and that he has proposed to start earlier, so that programs may be finished
earlier. Staff feels the activity is an asset to the community, in that'it provides healthy
and well-controlled activity to a large number of citizens. Staff recommendation is that the
time limit on excessive noise be enforced. This report was discussed at a previous committee
meeting, and owners of the strip were questioned about the operation.
A letter was received from Mrs. Emile S. Matson, 751 South Danebo, which objected to pollution
from exhausts and burning rubber, and cited traffic and parking as problems resulting from the
races. Mrs. Matson felt the Council had a moral obligation to abate pollution, which affected
persons both inside and outside the city limits.
Mr. Vern Whitley, 1280 Willow Creek Road, felt the drag strip should be closed. It was very
noisy, and participants raced late.
Mrs. Mildred Whitworth had filed a complaint which was withdrawn, because she was not sure of
its validity. She was disappointed when the jury trial was held, and she did not feel the jury
had understood the number of complaints being made. She objected to the noise, especially that
of the loud speakers. She felt it was unnecessary to play loud music from 5:30 to 11:00 p.m.
Mrs. Russell Wheeler said she lived less than 1/2 mile from the drag strip and had heard a
number of remarks from petitioners who could not attend this meeting. She said she had lived
in her home for eighteen years. She said the owners had promised to close' early previously,
but these promises had not been fulfilled.
Jack Malone said he loved at the top of Greenhill Drive, two miles from the drag strip, and that
it was surprising how far the noise of the loud speakers carried.
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Mrs. Neal Johnson could not understand how these cars could be allowed to drive without mufflers.
__She._felt this was a real noise..pollution_si:tua:tion. Senior citizens had to leave home to escape
the noise and breathe fresh air. She felt the City was no place for a drag strip.
Neal Johnson said he could not sit out in his back yard because of the noise pollution. He felt
the strip should be located in Goshen or someplace where there were facilities.
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Mrs. Doreen Malone, Greenhill Drive, said the noise echoed in the hills, and that she had been
living there twenty years, but it was no ,longer pleasant to Ii vein the country, and they could
not invite friends on the weekend because of the noise.
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Mrs. Edward Glanz said she lived on Danebo Avenue directly across from the strip. She was not
at all against the track, and felt it was of definite benefit to young people, and that it was
something needed by the City. She felt it was well-organized and had to abide by the rules.
Mike Groshong, speaking for Balboa, said he had worked there for five years. He explained ,
the number of races run during the week, and how many had continued after 10:00 p.m. He explained:
the reasons for delay at some times" and said they plan to start one-half hour earlier, and
perhaps one hour earlier, so that they will have no problem with cessation of the races before
10:00. He explained the efforts made to increase parking facilities, and that there had been no
traffic tie-ups last year. They have had an architect working to design accoustical barriers,
trying to block sound from going directly into the City. Mr. Groshong admitted there was noise,
but he felt Eugene was a large enough city to have this type of activity, and that it was of
benefit to the City.
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In answer to Mrs. Beal, the City Attorney said to close the operation it would be necessary for
the city to bring a suit in court to have this declared a public nuisance. This is a process
of weighing the benefits against the nuisance, as it applies to the entire community. It would
be difficult to prove a nuisance, under the definition of this term. The action which could be
taken would be to enforce the 10:00 p.m. closure on excessive noise. This applies in any zone,
and can be enforced by the City.
Mr. Mohr pointed out that the City could set times of operation or specific noise levels.
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Mrs. Beal asked if it would be possible to operate with loud speakers toned down and with mufflers
on the cars. Mr. Groshong agreed the PA system could be turned down, but attempting to force
use of mufflers would effectively close the operation. Reason for elimination of mufflers is
to get more power, not to create noise. This would merely force cars to race on the streets.
Mrs. Campbell pointed out that residents of 29th and Willamette have a real problem with noise
at late hours. She felt the day was over when people could really have peace and quiet.
Mr. Mohr indicated the Council's deep concern about the petitioners points. He said the Council
is now aware of the problems at Balboa Drag Strip. The Police Department will be very careful
to respond to complaints, and every member of the Council would be interested in hearing per-
sonally if complaints persist.
Mrs. Beal~as convinced the operators of Balboa tried to do their best, but she felt it would
be difficult to control the, people who come there to race.
Mr. McDonald moved seconded by Mrs. Campbell that the City Council recommend that Balboa
be closed at 10:00 p.m. Mr. McDonald felt this would enforce the noise ordinance already In
effect.
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In answer to the City Manager, Mr. McDonald said it was not his intent that ever.yone be gone
from the area by 10:00 p.m.; but only that the noise ordinance be enforced;
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Mrs. Beal questioned whether a motion to this effect was necessary.
There was further discussion about the intent of the motion. A vote was then taken on the
motion. Messrs. Hershner, Mohr and Gribskov yoted no. Mrs. Campbell, Mr. McDonald and Mrs.
Beal voted yes. The motion failed.
IV. Bids, opened by Public Works Department, February 18, 1971
Due to.the fact there was an irregularity in the bid bond, and this was an SCS Contract, the
staff felt the contract should not be awarded, unless it was felt that award of the contract
would be in the best interests of the City. After discussion, it was staff feeling that the
reason for the bond is to insure that the contractor will fulfill his contract, and since
D [, D Backhoe has indicated it would fulfill its part and has corrected the bonding error, the
staff recommends the contract be awarded on the basic bid.
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DRAINAGE CHANNEL
West Section North Belt Line Floodway
Willakenzie Area Watershed
D [, D Backhoe
Wildish Cons. Co.
Salem San [, Gravel
Lord Bros. Contractors
Teeples [, Thatcher
Oregon Canst. Co.
E. M. Gostovich
Cushing Bros., Inc.
Basic
$160,973.30
166,404.25
172,454.90
176,980.00
191,384.75:
201,779.69
269,996.00
274,207.00
Contract Cost
Alternate,
$166,097.25
184,198.87
178,098.10
No bid
175 ,827. 70
No bid
192,381.00
No bid
Cost to SCS
Cost to City
Budj.
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Basic
$196,819.00
$135,770.18 $165,000 ;00
Engineer Estimate
Alternate
$195,744.00
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$25,203.12
COMPLETION DATE: 100 Calsadar days
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to accept the recommendation of the Public Works
Department and award the above contract to D [, D Backhoe for the basic bid of $160,973.30.
Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
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Items to be considered with one motion, after discussion of individual items, if-requested.
These items were discussed at committee meetings of March 10 and 17, 1971 except for items
R. and S.
Report of Ad Hoc Committee Re: Charges for Parking Meter Hoods - Councilman Gribskov
reported that the committee had met with members of the Associated General Contractors,
and that they had considered both sides of the issues. They agreed that the present
fees of $100 per year, $2.00 per day and $8.00 per week continue as per Ordinance #15763
dated July 28, 1969. The committee also recommended, however, that consideration be
given to the ffes of $15.00 per month, $35.00 quarterly and $60.00 per six months. The
committee therefore concurred with the staff report. Mr. Gribskov stated that it was the
unanimous decision of the committee that the parking meters are meant for shoppers who
patron{~e downtown merchants and that putting hoods over the meters cuts down on the
number of such meters available.
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Mr. Teague that the City Manager be
the Associated General Contractors of the committee recommendation
ordinance outlining additional rates, as prescribed by the report.
directed to advise
and to draft an
Motion carried
approve
Legislation, H.B. 1700 and S.B. 126 - Mr. Drapela of Parks and Recreation Department out-
lined the ,purposes of these two bills. He said they will give the Highway Commission
power of condemnation for land to be set aside for,recreation trails. It appropriates
money for such trails and provides tax exemption status for private land-owners who
would provide the needed land.
H.B. 1700 would provide appropriation of funds from the State Highway Commission. 1% of
its annual budget would be set aside for trails along highways, roads and streets. Mr.
Jordan felt the Highway Commission would probably support these bills.
Mrs. Campbell requested that someone testify in behalf of this bill. She suggested that
the City meet with County Commissioners and explore the possibility of joint testimony.
approve
Proposal for Solid Waste Separation and Recycling Demonstration - Jack B. Carmichael,
President of Environmental Dynamics asked for Council support for a demonstration project
for recycling solid wastes and for an application to the Federal Environmental Protection
Agency. He presented a slide program which emphasized the need for recycling resources,
and pointed out that the Resource Recovery Act of 1970 provides up to 75% federal funding
for a municipal recycling demonstration project.
Dr. Carmichael stated that his agency would utilize the experience of previously tested
waste disposal programs. No other such project is presently being carried out in the
nation. He has only a rough estimate of the cost of such a project. He asked for semi-
formal authorization to proceed to prepare such data as part of a pre-';'proposal. He
emphasized that the city contribution could be in-kind, and that.the, application for the
grant would be for three years. The demonstration, as he envisions it, would be city-wide.
Dr. Carmichael has contacted Mr. Wallace Swanson, chairman of the Garbage Board, and is
also aware of the activities of the Eugene Mission and St. Vincent de Paul. His agency
has no intention of denying an important source of income to these charitable organizations
and is aware of the need to proceed in a mutually sensitive manner. In reply to Counci~-
man Mohr, he said it may be necessary to carry out an education program and first phase
demonstration in a specific neighborhood to educate housewives to segregate their solid
waste.
Theaty Manager indicated that one of the primary problems would be development of markets
and physical facilities to handle the recycling. To make the project economically possible,
a large volume would be required.
Mr. Unger from the Eugene Mission stated that the Mission is now collecting an estimated
50% of local newspapers,but its major problem is in educating the public. The Mission
has invested a large sum in its facilities, and is able to operate economically through
the use of volunteers.
Leo Seigel, Eugene Salvage Company, has made a number of studies dealing with the feasibi-
lity of collecting such items as cardboard, glass and tin cans, but has come to the con-
clusion that such recycling is not economically sound.
Bob Christiansen is presently working on a federal research project, "Rehabilitation in
Lane County," funded by an HEW grant, and has concluded that labor costs are the major
drawback to such , efforts. He, too, was concerned about the incentive for houswives to
segregate garbage for proper collection and recycling.
In answer to Mr. Christiansen,Dr. Carmichael said this type recycling would reduce the
landfill area needed by one-third. The County now loses $325,000 in its landfill
operation per year.
*Items printed in italics are from committee reports
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Mr. Mohr felt the Council needed a, more enlightened frame of reference from which to assess
the proposal. Mayor Anderson concurred and suggested that Dr. Carmichael review his proposal
with the City Manager, after talking with other agencies in. the City. .Mrs. Campbell suggested
a problem exists regarding disposal of old telephone books and school textbooks and that he
might also consider this in his discussions.
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Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the Garbage Board be directed to work with
Dr. Carmichael to define the City's role in general terms for further discussion of the
recycling proposal. Motion carried. approve
Speed Control Review I-l05 - The City Manager indicated concern with freeway sp~eds and
accidents as presented by Ed Cone. He suggested th$"Council request the State Speed Control
Board to review this problem and obtain its recommendations. Mayor Anderson will request the
county and city of Springfield to join with the City of Eugene in a joint request. Mr.
Gribskovindicated that it was his opinion that violation of the basic rule is the source
of the problem, not the present speed limit.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to request the State .Speed
speed limit on I-l05 from the Washington-Jefferson Street Bridge
the highway east of Springfield. Motion carried.
Control Board to review the
to where the ,freeway, joins
approve
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Segregation of Assessment - Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the assessment for
sewers be segregated on the Swartz property at 2710 Willakenzie. Motion carried. approve
Zone Change Denial - C-2 to R-2 Willakenzie at Coburg - City Manager stated it was the recom-
mendation of the Planning Commission to deny the zone change due to a number of complications.
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Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the zone change be denied. Motion carried.
approve
Change in Street Name - City Manager stated that the Planning Commission recommended
renaming the street leading into the Lakewood Mobile Home Courtto Lakewood Court.
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that this street be renamed Lakewood Court.
carried.
Motion
approve
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Temporary Judge and Attorney Pro Tem Appointments - City Manager stated the Municipal ~our~.
and Ci ty Attorney have indicated a need to dispose of a backlog of jury trial cases. (-{or:> >
this reason, temporary appointments of pro tem judges as well as city attorneys is beIng 'r&,.'€'/~l
quested to assPst in this program. He emphasized that this will be a temporary program and
that an ordinance is needed.
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The City Attorney stated that he envis~oned appointing about four judges and four attorneys
who would prosecute trials at night for several weeks until the docket is cleared. City
Manager indicated that the older these cases become, less is the liklihood that a fair and
proper trial is conducted. This is the reason, he feels, that so many more jury trials are
being requested; hence, the backlog of cases. He stated that the funds for this operation
would most likely come from the City's emergency fund.
Mayor Anderson requested an ordinance providing for such appointments for the next public
hearing on March 22nd. approve
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Setting March 22nd as
Manager requested the
been redrafted by the
Hearing Date for Referral Selling and Trespassing Ordinances -
Council to set hearing dates for the Trespass Ordinance, which
City staff, as well as for the Referral Selling Ordinance.
City
has
Mr. Mohr emphasized his concern for passing the trespass ordinance before a comprehensive
state law can be formulated. City Attorney indicated the strong need for the ordinance in
the City of Eugene and requested the Council to act promptly on the matter.
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Mayor Anderson stated that the Council should not postpone its responsibility to the citizens
of Eugene any longer and that, since the City staff had indicated the urgent need, the
ordinance should be acted upon.
Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Mr. Williams that March 22nd be set as the hearing date for
the Trespass and Referral Selling Ordinances. Motion carried. approve,
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Report of Bicycle Comini ttee Proposing Route from 35th and Alder to Uni versi ty Street entrance --I.
to Campus - A map outlinin~ a proposed bicycle route was distributed to Council members with
a commi ttee progress report. A route from 35th and Alder to the University Street entrance ,
to the campus will be signed to designate it as a bicycle route. From prior studies it appeare~
this would be a good section fora trial route and that it may answer questions regarding
needs for signing, striping, curbs etc.
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Councilmen expressed concern that no provision had been made to segregate bicycles, or to
limit automobile traffic on this route. They were also concerned that this would not increase
rider safety.
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Councilman Gribskov supported the propcsa~~ and felt it would educate bicyclists to follow
certain routes, and therefore discourage automobile traffic on that route.
*Items printed in italics are from committee reports.
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'MayoE AnderSi5n.l1naerscored Councilman Gribskov's remarks and said that with all the efforts
to accommodate the bicycle, there were still problems with enforcement of traffic regulations
as far as bicycles were concerned. This problem should be faced along with the need for
routes. Mr. Drapela said a subcommittee of the ,'bicycle committee has been formed to study
bicycle laws and emphasize safety, and proposed community education programs. Some laws which
are not enforced may need modification.
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Mr. Richard Westfall, member
the proposed bicycle route.
a definite bicycle route and
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recreation or transpor~atio~
of the Bicyci~ Committee, requested that~the Council approve
He said the committee felt this would lead to establishment of
would give guidelin~s to D~ed for other bicycJe routes to~
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Mr.Mohr saw this route as the first phase of a broader program.
a first step, and approved the work the committee had done.
He certai~ly approved it as
approve
Purchase of Ridenour Property, Authorization to proceed with Condemnation ,Proceedings - Maps
were distributed to the Council showing the proposed route of the West Amazon Expressway and
the property owned by Ridenours. Purchase of the property at this time is desirable to pro-
tect against future problems, especially those involving purchase of developed property. The
owners propose to build a building on the south portion of their property for manufacture of
merchandise. They have discussed the matter with the city so they would not be faced with
possible removal of their building when the expressway was constructed. Negotiations have
continued for several months with no agreement reached. The staff has recommended the matter
be taken to condemnation.
Mrs. Donald Ridenour gave the Council a history of acquisiton of a portion of their propert~
for construction of the Amazon Channel, and their negotiations with city staff for purchase
for right of way for the Amazon Expressway. She explained operation of their business and
Jheir need for the ground which the city has offered to purchase. She quoted prices received
for neighboring properties as a basis for their request for $5,000 to be paid for the ground
needed for the right of way. She answered Councilmen's questions regarding her, property,
and her refusal to accept the City's offer of $3,500.
Mayor Anderson assured Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour that the Council appreciated their position and
respected it, but also recognized that there are many possibilities for dispute, in view of
the background of the situation. He explained that there are countless disputes of this
nature and that they are generally left to the court for arbitration and that the Council
could set a dangerous precedent by entering into disputes over, the value of property or
matters of arbitration. Condemnation proceedings have been set up for this very reason, and
are properly a matter for court resolution. The Council is not a proper place to resolve
questions of fact and questions of :value.
After further discussion Mr. Gribskov moved seconded by Mrs. Beal that the City Manager be
authorized to proceed with condemnation proceedings.' Motion carried. approve
Announcement of Resignation of Brian Obie and Appointment of New Commissioner Wi thin Two Weeks,
Mayor Anderson formally announced the resignation of Brian Obie from,the Planning Commission
and stated that he would have a new appointment for that Commission within the next two weeks.
Law Enforcement for Bicycle Riders Safety. Support for State Legislation Regarding Bicycle
Trails - Councilman Gribskov raised the question of publicity for bicycle safety, tg which
the City Manager replied his staff will be directed to' inves i;,i gate avenues for providing such
publicity, since the safety of Eugene's bicycle riders is a growing concern. Mr. Drapela,
Assistant Parks & Recreation Department Director, reported that the subcommittee of the
Bicycle Committee, comprised of two staff and two lay people, is currently studying the
problem and its intention is to provide guidelines for a safety education program for the
residents of Eugene. There are three proposed bicycle routes now before the subcommittee,
which holds its next meeting March 11th. This meeting should result in submission of a
proposal of at least one of these routes.
Mrs. Campbell requested that Andy Jordan, Legislative Assistant, look into the implications
of two bills currently dealing with bicycle safety, HB~1700 and SB 126. He was so directed.
N.
Discussion of Local Government and Invitation of Springfield Attorney - Mr.
that the0uncil consider an earlier request by Mrs. Beal that Mr. Ed Harms,
City Attorney, be asked to present his discussion of the problems of local
Council concurred with this request.
Hershner asked
Springfield
government. The
file
National League of Cities" . Congressional City Conference - The City Manager asked if any of
the Councilmen would be attending. file
Financial Reports of Eugene Overpark Operations - The City Manager presented the financial
report of the overpark through January 31, 1971.
Mr~ G!.~bskov asked whether the report reflected the change in the ticket booth. Mr. McKinley
said n,gyfix. this had been done after the report was made.
*Items printed in italics are from committee reports.
3/22/71 - 6
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3/22/71
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Mr. Mohr was confused as to the 10% service charge as stated in the,~eport. He questioned
whether this charge was made in addition to the regular operating costs.
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Mr. Teague questioned the meaning of miscellaneous contractual services. The Manager stated
these ~e~lces~include out-of-pocket expen~~s to Diamond Parking Service. Mr. Teague also
asked _~w1ie:Ehe:&~:'aAyexcess income over $250 . earned. by the Overpark would revert to the members
" - '_ .-::::->- --<.,.---,r;' _ _ ,. _ . ~- - -~. -~
the a"ffises5m~I1tftd.i_s.t:d'cS' Mr. !1CKinley said that this excess would be applied against the
principarliaym~nf;g;~of the assessment district.
of::
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The City Manager_~ugg~sted that, since there seemed to be ~~Qfysion reg~ding the expenditures
category of the f~~~nq~al report, .- he would direct his staff to break the report down into
more detailed statemeitts for presentation to the Council at a later date. file
Q.
3/10/71
Legislation Concerning:Gun Control; Exemption of Real Property From Ad Valorem Taxes; Tax
Increase for Cities; OLCC Re Liquor Permits; Explosives Bill; Raw Milk Issue -
1.
The City Manager indicated that HB 1889 pertaining to gun control will soon be scheduled
for public hearing and he suggested an analysis of the bill and its effect on the ti~y
be made if the Council was interested in inves:ttigating this issue. Andy Jordan s;{;ated that
J
this bill is part of an extensive Criminal Code Revision package.
e
Mayor stated his feeling that the ,Council now has an ample package of legislation to deal
with and he therefore suggested it set a limit on its activities in the legislative pro-
cess in order to protect the effectiveness of those activities.
I
Andy indicated that the bill seeks to control the sale and possession of firearms, includ-
ing rifles and pistols alike and that it would vest authority for the issuance of permits
and certificates, as well as enforcement in the State Police.
Since there seemed to be no further comment, the Mayor suggested the issue be tabled and
directed Andy to assess the bill's effect on City interests.
2. Andy Jordan ~~$1?ep ~nie_-br4~a to o~tline the purposes of HB 1700 and SB 126. He said it
gives the Highway Commn'-sion powers of condemnation for land to be set aside for recreation
trails. It appropriates money for such trails and provides tax exemption status for pri-
vate landowners who would provide the needed land.
HB 1700 would provide the appr.opriation of funds from the State Highway Commission in that
1% of its annual budget would be set aside for trails along highways, roads and streets.
Andy felt the Highway Commission may likely support these bills.
Mrs. Campbell requested that notification of. the bills' hearing dates be given to a staff
member in order that the Council be assured someone will testify on its behalf. She also .,
suggested that theaty meet with the County Commissioners and explore the possibility of
joint testimony.
3. Andy briefly outlined SB 366 relating to exemption of real property from ad valorem taxa-
tion. Andy stated that this bill affects Riverfront and Park Development, Inc., which
purchases and holds property along the Willamette River for Park and Recreation purposes.
Mayor Anderson then suggested that, although the basic concept of the bill was good, safe-
guards might be writ!en rpto the bill in order to protect that concept.
I
4. Andy further stated that the bill providing for a 3% tax increase for cities, counties
and schools had been introduced and would be heard on March 29th, at which time Mayor
Anderson will testify. HB 1500 requiring OLCC to abide by city recommendations for denial
of liquor permits will be heard Friday, March 12th and HB 1112 dealing with explosives will ;,
I,
be heard on Thursday, March 11th. A staff member will testify and present amendments re-
lating to responsibili ty of enforcement. J!
e
Mrs. Campbell asked Andy if a list of city supported bills had been given the Lane County
legislators and Andy replied this has been done.
I,
5. f1r. ~1ohr questioned the ,status of the raw milk issue.
still being discussed.
The Ci ty .'1anager replied it was
file
R. Corrections to the minutes of March 8, 1971 are as follows:
1. Page 1, II. Public Hearing, Paragraph 5 - "The general conclusion of the Planning Commis-
sion was in error in finding this development would result in a stable environment for
living for people now in the neighborhood. 271 persons signing the petition opposed this
complex, and there are now more who are opposed to this type of construction as part of
their neighborhood."
2. Page 2, Paragraph 13 - "He agreed that, if the density was computed on 3.2 acres, they
would still oppose the project."
I
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;! S. Bills for the period March 8 through March 22, 1971 were presented and read:
j!
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~ '
"
3/22/71 - 7
e
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.....
52~
3/22/71
!i
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:lRDER Of
~HtcK NO.
o WARRANT NO.
OATE
L.J ....n...." NU.
AMOUN1 oR OF
o WARRIloNT NO
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.IAN HNlDIN
2010 FAIRWAY LOlP
EUGElIE OREGON
34,418
MAR \6 't\
MAR n 't\
"
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AllERICAN NATIONAL STAIlDARDS INST. 34,419
DEPT. 410
1430 BROADWAY
NEW YORK N.Y. 10016
DON AlLEN
EUGENE OREGONH
Jj
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
EUGENE OREGON
SHERMAN FLOGSTAD
EOOENE OREGON
MAURICE MITCHELL
EUGENE OREGON
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TOM,. BAUMAN
105 BERNTZEN
EUG&NE OREGON. 91402
CITY OF EUGIH:
ElOENE OREGON
JOHN WARREN. HAREDWARE
111 WILLAlAETTE
EUGElIE OR EGON 9140 I
GEORGE H ANO LOIS E KEATING
ANO FRANCES. 1 KEATlfG
'943 ONYX STREET
EUG[ lIE OR EGON
il
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ERNEST ORAPELA
EUGENE OREGON......,
JOHN PORTER
EUGElIE OR EGON
103,480.47
.00
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/O~ ,/8017""
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cITY Of [lIGENE
EUGENE OREGON
RONIILD GIBSON
4440 CmlLLA ST.
BlRINGFIELD...OREG.
DONALD O. SAfaRS
314 OWENS ST. S.E.
~ ~E~N 9T302
E\J.ISON TRAlPARTATlON co.
205 s. E. HQUOC ST.
ROSEflURG OREGON 9'T4TO
RUTH H. ",acs
3285 HOLIDAY.OR.
$A.DI OaE~N 91302
ooN BRONSON
95T HILTARD lIPaT. ..
~ ORE\'lDN 911101
ROGER OWEN KRAGNES
3.2 S. 4!1fD PL.
SPRI_IEl.D OIl[Ql)N 9f4.,.,
MATlLCA SARI
5321 SOUTH SiXtH fl.
IClJM[1tt 'N..LS, OREGON 9\'601
RAYOffA JIUSGARO
408 No 2O'lH
SPRIfG"IELD ORt~N 91QTY
D I AllIE: E. fIUE11I.
1S$ E. 361M STo *'10 '"
EUGENE OREQDIII nllO$.
E AALEN! MO'lI.E
RY. 3 BOX 160
EUGENE OREOON 91008
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8T'i7 I nw AVEo - HA\1EIIl KOUSI1:
~ OItE(tl)N 97'lO1
8. Ao VAN NATiA
:3042 HYACIImI
f'UG!!l\!E OREEOI\l Sl'i'401l
OORI$ E. .JOHNSOM
1586 ALOEI'tt:OOO
EUGtHE OAmoN 91'lO2
---2.Q2..4.0A2. _.
..--
,,-
, .' J
.--.-- ,
'"
\,
34,420
MAR \1 't\
34,421
MAR \1 't\
34.422
HAR \1 't\
34,423
MAR \1 't\
34.424 HAIl \1 't\
34,425 MAR"'t\
3 4,426 MAR" 't\
3 4.427-.MAfn, 't\
34.428 MAR ,~ "'
-360.00
2.75
12.40-
100.0.00.00'
35.00
.25.00
75.0 0
234.32
25.00
2.380.00
200.00.
..--~ HAR\~"\
G.""'29'~ m
34.429 HAR \~ 't\
- ~ 1l.1l2'l.~
:3 ",:3e~.e e l:ll )
:~;:~~.
POSTING REFERENCE
"CO~(8U"'''lH'C_''~
PAGE NO. y~ 0 ~
3 -,;;;;.'?/
\
\
- - -- - -'.......--..-
_" C"lt.:... ..0
L ~ "^..^', ,"
:"599 HAR \\ "'
3,600.
It\q \1 't\
3.601
IWl \'\ ,
3,602
IWl \1 't\
3.603 KA!l \l 1\
3,60.4 MAR " 't\.
:!\.605 P'J.~ \'\ 't\
3,60.6 i'm " '\\
3,407 KIn " '\\
:!I.60B WJ! \l 't\
3.1>69 'tip. \'\ '\\
:\610 >\lJ!~' '1\
3,1> Ii )\..!,,' "
20. 205,41
1,00
6.00
2.0 0.
1.00
1.00
1.00
",'-0
2.00.
J,bl2
'lIil n '\\ 6.0 0
IoDNlGUE Ol8SON
3142 ONrX PL.
~ OREOON 91405
CtlAIG w. 0A1LAND
1180 No pAtlJ( AWL
E\IGfX 0REQlJN 9T402
3.626
3.627
RUSSELL. OR 8ll88.E .I. HYERSTAT
..... WEsT HILLSHlE IlL
EUGENE 0tIEQ0H 9T40S
3.628
.IOSf.P1I Y. CAP8B.L
,. O. 80J 314
OAKRIDGt OtlEQON 91461
3.629
FRANC ~
aT 2. eo,( .,
omARtO 0RnD1I """
3.630
>WIn't\
MAR \1 '\\
IIA/I" "
lIAR " '"
.\'l'"
FRANllD 0. 8AIlIlEIT
1320 I.E. HEtUUCtC ..-:
GfWfI'S PASS 0BEGDfI 9'ml!5
3.6 S1 IINl " '\\
cusnlU lIESIN'ROaUGh co.
2tS 5.1. -.....
'0RlUtIDt OIEGDH 9"1114
3.632 !WI \1 '\\
Rlc:tWlD LAtGl'M
ClElIITE*UIL LEASE UIt.
83T PEARL Sf.
EUlIENE 0Rt&Dtt ".1
3.633 !WI \\ '"
P[lfttE tlAVERE~
P. o. lOX 591
MILL CITY OIEGON 9T.II5D
3.63.. Mill" ,
oJOHN IC. M..LDlItT
3098 WA1'StclE LOlP
!PIUNllF'IELO OREQON "477
3.635 !WI " ,
THOUAS E. NtCICEL
84 'TERRA Lll'lDA
EUG[tq[ OREGON 91""
3.636
,.
i
JUNE 'GRlIIflU
115 w. 30tH AVE.
EuGEnE oRtGDN 91405
3.637
YARY E. 1&0 OIl[
I zoo SUiNITT SLVO.
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON 91477 .'
54.00
3.638
.00 .I
54.009'<;
POSTING REFERENCE
___l,
- OC~ECI(- NO.
o WARM"Nl NO
!UI!I \1 1\
I'JJ! \l 't\
!WIn't\
...0' NO. tf I f
. .6.00
~.oo
2.00
3.0 0
2.00
2.00
1.00
2..00
2.00
2.00
3.DO
4.00
10.00
O,to.TE ,'.?-J7~ ~/
"OORl 9~~1~[ S~ I 0...5 ,~~ .LA
AMOUNT
2,OO:l.9 3
'UlI.IC 0I"UlYtS RETIIlBIDlT STS. 31\,1109 "Ill \"
POLICE IHJ FI I\[ UNITS
PUIII.IC'DPLOYES RETIRO.If:NTSSYSo
1400 So w. FtF'TH AVEMli
ea1UNO .ORtCIIN 9't2O.
31\,410
WASHINlITON HATIO.... INSdlANCE co. 31\,41 I
618 I. u. flFlH AVE
, 1119 FAIL I" 1I.0ll
PORlUNO OROION 9ft04 ATTN 0Il0UP OFFICE
~!.1t" 't\
m\6't\
AETNA "'FE ,. CASUALlY co 3'412 ~1"'6 't\
, 2000 S . FIRST
UR1\.Alll) 0RE1olON 9T2DS ATTN 0Jl0lP PAID II" DIVISION
lie WILL STREET .JOURIW. 3 '41 3 !\Ii! " 1\
100 ul€n llON)
, CiltlCClPU MASS. III 0.021
DON HlJ[f :s ",4111
, c/o IlOfISEY BUS CO
3ls9o mVf': ~
EIJlHNE OREGON
, %A\'IIIl O. lllU1IlI'3 :5 I\.1i 9'
90i MIPLE SlRU'I'
II .een.OJ HOT&.. I 22T
EW\HSTOlII IU-IlGI' EOZ)2
WPEft tJILUlUltT1'E lmU.EV CHI<i"iEQ :5 '4 9 6
PAClfi'IC NOIl~ ~ ~o ~
1.00.
env OF EU9mt
POLlCEOEPAR'MNI'
~ ORmlm
34,417
69,691.23
6.g,291.23/
1..00.
2.00
2.00.
'".
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If,fJt \6 1\
_\61\
ft\ll\6'1\
"JR \~ 'i\
47,616.b9
I '2.0.61.3 I
7,398.90
32.00
27.50
3otl.o 0
25.00
2'.00
,\
..,--.----------,..--- -----'
'"-<NO' '", '<.I ,. ,~~~
....."l NO 1/-~-- _ _ .
,"OSTING REFERENCE
,//5 / ..o."o~"""..,
::> J-k. '-71.
~
,312/2,../ 71 - 8
.<iIIl
,...-
ElJ]
3/22/71
.'if/ .f
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"'- - f::l.WAIOI"N~"'~O' .;.
ORDER Of
f'
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CAIlOL YN fCD&.AtI)
Iln UEl.YlNA flAY
EUGENE OREGON 9740t
.ROlW.D W. p,Mft
IlT 8 BOll 491
pLEASANT HIU. OREGON 97401
111. H. PRE11011
2114 catETART RD.
COTTAGE GROVE OREGON 97424
.IM1ES MAR" N ABlWUII
1552 E. MAIN
SPRINlF IELP. OftE8)N 9T4Tf
SlONE.S VOLKSWAGEN INCo
2m S. SlX11t ST.
1Q.AIA1H r -.LS OR[Cl)R 9UG 1
CLNlENCE w. 1IIIRtIAN
34:l6 S. NOIOR AVEIIIE
LINCOLN cln OllEGClN 9T3l5,
ctN'/'URl tDoIE COI.PONENTS
P. o. BOx 1338
EUGENE ORmaN 9TlJOl
ROGER e. STONE
2485 W. 141M A'IE.
EUGENE: OREGDN 97402
RYAN ANDERSOH
221 S DlERlf.D
EUlEIlE OR[8(ft 91402
DORIS REQUET
460 w. 261M
tUGENE OREGON 9'7405
uAR1UPlN rRAEtlRICK
1965 CJtARHELTON ST.
tuQtNE OREGlON 911f01
UElUlELt.
339 W. 22PCl AVE.
EUGtME ORtooN 9T40S
wiLLI,... D. TATIAI
RT. I BOx 301
JUNCTION CITY OREGON 91448
23,00
.00' /
< 23.0 O~{
3.613
K\lI " "
3.614 1IA!l""
3.615 Wl""
3.616 1'1Il" "
3.6 17 >toll \'\ "
3.618 !1.\!!" "
3.619 Ml""
3.620 ~"'t\
3.62' llAll""
3.622 !Va" "
3.623 "-'R," 't\
3.6211 IWr " "
3.625 It\ll " "
- '-0 CHECk NO
o WARRANT NO.
AMOUNT
2.00
2.00
2.00 '
2.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
".00
1.00
2.00
t.oo
1.00
</ ;-7 .",,,,,.,",'" ,..
PAGE NO._~!_:.~___....o..-_
POSTING REFERENCE
DATt~-:....-ZL_
. ::: w"'..~....., ~o
}ER Of
BAIeARA J. RAllS
2815 1OUIlHA1IC LANE
tullENE OREGaN 97401
IJAllTlii'J. LOIIN '.. '
9Z w. 151M
: [UlItNE OMGON 91401
~~
, ROSS t. SUI11t JL
. 3430 W. ICSTH
.... EtJGEN[ 0flEQ0N 91402
; ,
,'Scon SlPI'U co.
,"450 w. 'I1tI AWE.
. '~tuQENE 0llE00f\I. 9T4Ot
:; ;.
.--
,,,.; WlRGIIRET A. 1If:tu.
7~ 2039 HARRIS
': \ EUGtIlE OftEGDN 91405
....;
~: !CMtN IC. PEPPtft
<,,,to IlALLMD AVE.
\EU8tNE OREU)N 9140 1
<:
~ e. PlICSLn'
tMl Not. IIT1H A'IE.
POIl1Ulf4D 0RtG0N 91230
.....INE ,. PtRRIN
315 tHIUIICK
EU8ENE ~ 91402
""EDA u. [M[Il
961 WAVERLY'
EUQEfCE OIlEG01II 9T4O'
LOIS Be 8D.L
:JS5 N. GRAND
EUGENE OREGOl'f 9T402
GLEN ft. WILLI~N
421 BEACON M.
tU8ENE OREGON 97402
LARaT SPAfQ.Eft
960 W. 6TH ,..T. S
EUGENE OlltQDN 91402
GARY E. GIIOSH
P. o. BOll 5533' ..
EUGEfC OIlEOON 91405
46.00
I'
.011 .
46,OON(
:s.691 rA~ " "
:s.692 l'~" 't\
3.693 >WI " "
3.6 'UI PM " "
3..695 ~ " "
:s.696 IVi! " 't\
3.697 IWl n 't\
3..698 !\All" "
:s.699 lUll" '\\
3..700 >WI" "
:s.701 !\All""
:s.702 .vll""
3.703, ~.IR""
1.00
3.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
20.00
LORIIlE KINCADE
liT. I lOX '00
HNlRIS8UlIG ORtQON 91446.
FEIlN alllCKELSON
3MO S. L1BE11n
UMY 0lItQ0N 913Z1
L lID EASTON
931 VAN IlUREN
EU8[Nt 0REQ0fII 9140t
JOAN u. r.u: ELROY
,,, 5 IIUtfTON IDe
EU8ENE otlEQON 9T405
ICA1ItIl'lN LMI
AT I BOX ZIO
tIWl.E'R>>N OREGON 91451
Eft I C M.8llO
lIT t lEST lOX 359
EUCTON 0Rt'G0N 91436
UlUIUfIJA UAC K[NZ,t
'Tl2 FEI8'f
EUlIEIC 01IEG0N 91CO t
STNt.E'I Y. IE.aT
U!88 PSI' PAIlK ST.
GRANTS PA1IS OIlEGDN 91511
oIOtIN t. ttn.SOII
4088 POTTtR PLACE
EUGENE ORtQON 91485
1IESl.E'f 81 SHCI'
STAR RT 0
WESTLAKE ORtQON 97493
pE1IftT 8 HUNTER
P25 i JEFFEaSON
EUGENE OREQOH 97405
SAY HOWARD
440 HOWARD LANE
.JUNeTION CITY ORtGON 974"
KA1lfERYN II. GALL
835 AS'EN
EUGENE OREGON 91401
29.00
.00 /
29,00(',\
[HE OROER Of
.......
.00
.Mrt 0. JOIIlES
RTI
tlIPPNEIl 01lEQ0It 91835
'EUlIDlE EXECUTlvt MEIL1M Q.U8
~~ 9740'
LESLIE E. GIIIJ8E
28M Nl)NCENZI E RD.
lUIIENE'OllEQDN 9'140'
BIlUC[ t... GARNEft
I. 1Wl1EY __
tuGE1ilE ~_ 7'''''
ODI'tIS B. COrllAClt sa.
6SI F. STIIEET _
.RlflFIELD 0fItQl)1t ""'H
Ul:IREICE ...T
at .,N ST. WT IZ ,_
con- GIlDWE ollllGON .~
GLID IlEClU
~"'=- 9140'
..,..n KiNSEll
21" E. ,..," fIAT
lVQOlE eM. 9'M02
2.00
PATR'C'A .. ttORTEtl
lIT. It BOS..!!....... __
LllKEVtEW ""~~ ....-
1.00
LINDA Po.!LL
35S E. 161M
EU8O€ OlIEOClN 9TCOI
.... LILLIAN Co AGUILAR
aT. F BOle a 9'1.-
YENETAORtQON .....
1,.00
oIO$EPMINE A. Al'UftSON
2S59 ROOSEVELT IlL W.
EUGENE OlIEGON 9'1402
11.00
pAUL HORAN
843 IILJlI,lADEN
[UQENE OIlmo,N 9'1402
38.00
" .00
.00
.00 I
.36.00"'<
PO<;flNG Af.ERENCE
..":',:~~:_~;!:F3~~'"'''' ,
D'''.~Z' -;/ !
3.7011
!'lIJl" "
2.00
2.00
i
2.00.
1.00
6.00
UIO
2.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
..OO~[ .U~I~[~~ '0." ~ ,~c
~;;;y
3.00
2.00
..00
2.00
t.oo
-"'0
'JaO
1.00
(0.0 0
6.00
'.00
2.00
8.00
: '<.I('
~ ..::"".
f/P ;;:"""~:'>>'"
DA"_ s-/?-;.' 7/.
3.705 !WI""
3.706 tWI \'\ "
3.707 IWl \'\ "
:s.708 1UoR\,\"
3.709 \IIlll""
3.7' 0 !WI " "
3.7 It IVlI " 't\
3.712 mR\'\'t\
:s.7I3 IW/n"
3.7111 IW!" "
:s.715 It'll""
:s.716 !9Jl""
POSTING ~EFERENCE
lUTE ,,-/7-7/
~
o W...RIlA....T NO.
3.678 !ViR \'\ "
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3.6130 !V.1l" "
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cln fE EUG_
EUGENE OAEQON_
SUHRID &,0_
lOCI ClItEClCIN tnO I
. LOWIS AIlUDItEO tAIl snvlCE
P. O. lOX 1983
1EA1'1Lf WASHltGlON 98111
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P. O. lOX _.
alll:lDN ...
1M FUNcISClO CALIFORNIA ,.110
U. s. D'tT~
BUSINESS 1P'I-fRA/~
P. o. lOx 441' IlOIII 101
pon.MD 0Il[G0N nIDI
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P. O. 80. 11M
_ OIllDlllC 9'f40t
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... O. 80. 3001
. SM FIWfCISCO CM.IFCIIlNlA
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1HE U I T PROS
so JIlES IT B.Clla " aorM Tl4
U8!IDGIE INS 01142
LJ CHECK NO
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3'''30 't.~'!n 11 1'.1.00
H WILLIAM SUGAYA 34.368 MAR \0 1\ 30.00
EOOEIIE OREGON
3'431 lW!n~ 5,EOI.6 " . LON,;LHI.LS, 3 !I. 3 09 MAR \ \ 1\ 50.0?
NICK BREEDEN 34.370 MAR \ \ 1\ 60.0~
3'''32 ",>,Rn~ 38.75 RT 5 BOX 1385
EUGENE OREGON
3'''33 ~.\':n~ 1.00<).70 MRS. R I CHARD TROMBLEY 34.371 MAR \\ 1\ 32.00
1667 f'AIRMOUNT BLVD
EOOENE OREG~
..
3'43" ~::ln" 1,0 I z~'> U. S. P OSnAASTER 34,372 MAR \\ 1\ 50.00
ElIGEN:: OREGON
3''''5 O!I.llUlI 5.98 34.373 MAR \ '/. 1\ 4.964.47
SHUR WAY CONTRACTORS
71-02
3'''36 KI" n ~ '1.00 TODD BU I LDI NG CO.... ANY 34.374 MAR \ '/. 1\ 81,585.46
70-49
3,"37 t{1/lU't\ "53.00
,_ TODD BUILOI to CCYPANY 34.375 MAR \'/.1\ 102.433,97
70-59
3'1036 ".llln'\\ .9'
CITY OF EUGENE 3 4.376 MAR \ '/. 1\ 18.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT
ElIGliNE OREGON'
3'''39 r!JI.Rn~ 250.42 ,.
F'lRSS. NATIONAL BANK Of' OREGON 34.377 MAR \S 1\ 10.247,50
DEBT' SERVICE ACCOUNT
EUGENE OREGON
3'''''0 MAR'1$ ~ 5.80
259.471.40
:) ,lilt I !(I.'U" "'i.95 25g,271,40 I
3.....,.2 X>.~ n " 35.0 0
:;'4"3 :-f,~n~ 95.00
311."114 ~;Rn~ 117,50
3"'445 :,::<n" 700.00
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SAN FIWCISCO CM.If' 94101
.ST PUa.ISltIIG ClM'Nff
SAINI' PIlUL MINr€$OTA 5&102
S!G'AIID'S cITATIONS
P. o. DIllt .235
cm.ORADO SPR.NGS COLO 8090.
BANCRlf'T IIflT'NEl C<U'ANT
301 ~ STREtT
SAN FMNCISCO C/U'. 9'UO'l
f1JG0lE CLINIC
1162 WILL.....nTt
EUGtNt OftEGON 97QQ.
9.034.13
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9,034.1 :3
PQS1INC REFERtNo.:E
..G' NO._~2.7-. --.
o."._.ad3.=2I_
POSTING REFERENCE
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LlART 0. IIt.ANrON
3"5 BARDELL AVE.
tUGtNE OREGON 97401
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3'T99 N. SHASTA RO.
tuCl[fC OftEQON 9'f40S
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GLUN'S AUTO. GLASS
1493 w. '''"
EUGENE OftEQIIIC
8AIlR'( TOIl I AS
3'f4t E. 2IIlD AWE.
EUGDC OREQON "403
MMU: E. 8MtIl
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EUGENE CIIlnoN 9'f401
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10.00<'1(
Mrs. Beal moved secnnded
affirm or file the items
motiop.. car::c'ie.d.
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c...! c..~c" NO
. ,-"LC~ ""0
[j W...f<R,....o1 ''''0
DER OF
3,717 ~R"~
UNITED "'PEAL
LANE COlf4TY
. ----3"A!;36Z- 'I,FYo '!I.----ts'::r:i
2,00
EUGC€ WNICfPAl EUPLOTES LOCAL 3ll.303 .~,~ \t 1\ 2Ib.OO
11724
EUGEt€ 'IR[.'lllHTtftS ASSN 3'3~4 ,,~'Jl,\O ~ 1.430.00
:S:716 'l'.G \' ~ 1.00
C ITT aF EUGENE 3"'3~5 'llp ,o~ 244.21.
POLICE UNIf'OflII REVOLVING
3,7 I') '\IJl \' '\\ 1.00
EUQIItt POLlet 8ENEWLENI' USN. 3"3~l; ~~. \, ~ ~SI.1 0
3.720 HI.~ " '\\ :;.00 CITY aF EtllENE 3'367 ".Ill \& " 60.0 0
EUQEN[ OREGON
2.888.64
3.721 '-wl " 1\ 1.00 '~~88,6 41
--~-~
.00
,00
"'ILOISlt CONSTRucTI (Ill COIPANt
6e-62
1.140 ~'!"o,\
42:'U I
423.1 I
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by t1r. McDonald that the Council act as indicated to accept, approve,
listed above. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the
VII. Items Not PJ;'eviously Discussed i,
A. Planning Commission Position Favoring Mt. Pisgah over Dexter Site for Location of State
Park.
I{ana'&~:s~.s~id ~i't w.as his. unde~standing that, since this item bad been placed on the --agenda,
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the Governor had stated that this site was being considered for the' new State Park.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the Planning Commission recommendation be
approved. Motion carried.
B. Planning Commisison Report, March 2, 1971
1. Reqommended denial of zone changes.
a. Victor E~oniuk and Kathryn Wise; east of River Road between River Avenue and
Beltline, AGT to C-2
Manager explained that this property is located on the south side of River
Avenue north of the sewage treatment plant. The Planning Commission was concerned
that the property was accessible from only two points, and that a commercial use
would create a great deal of additional traffic. They felt the area could be
used for some types of light industrial purposes. The request is for a roller
rink which is not an allowable use in the M-l District, which the Planning Commission ';
. felt was a proper zone for this area. The Planning Commission has called a>
hearing to determine if roller rinks would be a proper conditional use for this zone..
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b. William Post; east of Jeltline, south of Royal and west of Ruskin - R-l to RA
Request
for the
to RA.
fop zoning from R-l to RA was not recommended by the Planning Commission
smaller portion, but they did recommend that the major portion be rezoned
The rezoning ,on the smaller site was requested to allow access to the site.
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c.
Ge~rge Wingard; north of Corliss, east of River Road, R-2 to RG
Rezoning from R-2 to RG was requested so that an apartment house could be built.
The Planning Commission felt this would be spot zoning and allow greater density
than the R-2 immediately adjacent.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that recommendations of the Planning
Commission, as outlined above ,be approved. Motion carried.
2.
Recommended approval of zoning
a. ;Euge:ne' Planning Commission -
Area annexed by the Boundary
"Ordinances" on Page 21
south side of Centennial, west of Lindley, to RA
commission. Formal action may be found under
of these minutes.
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3 .:Recommended approval of zone change
a. William Post, east .of Beltline, south of Royal and west of Ruskin. AG to RA
This prop~rty was discussed under Item B.l.b. above.
Formal action on this item may be found under "Ordinances" on Page 21
4. Recommended amendment to zoning ordinances.
a. Add Pool and Billiard Halls to conditional uses in C-2 zones
Mrs. Charles McGowan asked that the Council give favorable consideration to
the Planning Commission recommendation. She said that Pool and Billiard Halls
are now considered a form of fami'ly recreation. She requested that an
emergency clause be added to the ordinance. City Attorney said this could be
added if the Council so directed.
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Formal action on this item may be found under "Ordinances" on Page 21
C. March 8, 1971 PlanBing Commission meeting
1. Recommended approval:
a. Alley vacation between Broadway and 10th, east of High (Register Guard)
The Planning Commission simply recommended that vacation of the alley be
approved. It is now a Council determination whether to levy an assessment
for the value of the property. This can be done at the public hearing.
Action tonight is to call a public hearing.
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Formal action on this item may be found under "Ordinances" on Page 21
b. Eugene-Springfield Mass Transit Study - The Planning Commission recommended
approval of the study, commenting that it represented a sound basis upon
which to initiate a public mass transit system. It felt further studies were
necessary to integrate transit into the long-range planning process, and to
develop more precise transit system operational plans.
Economic
system.
comment,
self-sufficiency should not be a priority objective for the transit
The report should be referred to the E-SATS committee Tor review and
prior to adoption by Lane Council of Governments.
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Mrs~ Beal felt that illY thing this important needed more consideration than could
be given at this late hour, and asked that it be put on a later agenda. Staff
will do so.
c. Planning Commission recommendation to establish RG residential densities
when developed in outlying C-2 zone was also deferred to a later meeting.
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C.
Liquor License Ap lications, approved by Police Department
RMBA - TheOasis, 846 West 6th new location)
DA - Fords, 1769 Franklin (Greater Privilege)
RB - Together Cafe and Jazz Club, 230 Polk (New application)
Mrs. Campbell was interested in the license request by Together Cafe.
understanding this club was reserved for entertainment for minors, and
understand the need for such a license.
It had been her
she could not
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Manager suggested that this time be held over to a later meeting. Council agreed.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the applications of The Oasis and Fords'
be approved. Motion carried.
D. Option, Right of Way, Amazon Parkway, West - Property owned by Estes H and Mary E. Stuart.
Option price, $7,000 over a three year period at 6% interest on unpaid balance.
The house on this property has been leased by the Lane County Housing Authority for a
two-year period. The City would continue this arrangement, but should purchase the'
property before further improvements were made and it became too expensive.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve the above option. Rollcall vote.
All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
E. Resolution, TOPICS Project - Improvements to the traffic signal system would make the
street at Broadway and Franklin from Mill to Walnut much safer and improve handling of
the major volume of traffic. Cost is shared by the City and the Bureaa of Public Roads.
Staff recommends approval.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to approve the Resolution, as recommended by
staff. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye ~ the motion carried.
Formal action on this items appears under "Resolutions" on Page 22
F. Petition, Paving of Alley between Hayes and Garfield and between 11th Avenue and 12th
Avenue - Staff recommends that the petition be approved so that a hearing may be called.
If property owners object at the public hearing, the south leg could be eliminated from
the project at that time. At this point, the attitude of the owners is now known. It
will be bid with both alternatives so that, when the information is available, the city
can proceed with the award of the contract.
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In answer to Mr. McDonald, Manager said the petition was 100% on one leg, but the
representation is not known on the other portion. That is why they are being separated.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald to accept the petition o'utlined above. Motion carried'.
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At this point, Mr. McDonald left the meeting.
G. Parking Removal and Off-Street Lots, Central Business District ~ Under this proposal,
153 parking spaces would be removed from the street, and would be replaced by off-street
lots with 188 additional spaces for a net gain of 52 spaces. It ,is proposed that three
of the lots be metered and the remainder would probably be leased to Diamond Parking.
Staff will ~eet with ERA to work out financial arrangements.
Eugene Downtown Association has been very concerned with the flow of traffic and feels
this would help the situation until the streets are widened next summer. Staff is
requesting approval of the concept, and a public hearing will be called if necessary.
Mr. Keith Nastiuk, representing EDA, voiced his approval of the plan.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. G~ibskov that the staff be instructed to continue negotiations
for removal of parking and acquisition of off-street lots in the Central Business District.
City Manager pointed out that parking should not be removed until there is an adequate
substitute.
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Mrs. Campbell was concerned that it was assumed the parking +ots would be leased to
Diamond. It was pointed out that Diamond operates the validation system in the City~
which is being encouraged, and operates most of the downtown lots. This would be
negotiated by the Renewal Agency.
Vote taken on motion as stated. Motion carried.
H.
Request for authorization to Purchase North Beltline Floodway. (Naomi A. Ayres, 675 Ayres
Road, $1800)
Mr. Gribskov that staff be authD~ized to proceed with the
Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by
purchase as outlined abov.e.
carried.
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* CB 8946 - Ordinance #16189
ORDINANCES
No Councilman requesting that it be read in full, the following council bill was read the first time
by council bill number only:
C.B. 9377 - Prohibiting certain referral selling, and providing penalties, was submitted,
and since it was short, was read in full. (See page 2 for Council discussion on this
ordinance)
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only, with unanimous
consent of the Council.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr.~M~Donald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16174.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9340 - Relating to Trespassing, establishing penalties, was submitted the first
time on January 25, 1971 and failing to receive unanimous consent for second reading, was held over,
and is brought back for consideration at this time. For council action on this bill, see Page 1 of
these minutes.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only. ,),!,?:t~::m~-carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. Messrs. McDonald, Gribskov and Hershner voted aye. Mrs. Beal, Mr. Mohr and Mrs. Campbell
voted no. The chair ruled that the vote was a tie and that themotion had failed. The bill did not
pass.
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COUNCIL BILL No. 93'G8 - Levying assessments for sanitary sewer - Sweetland Park Trunk Sewer II
within area bounded-bY;"We'st_llth Avenue on south, Terry Street on West, Southern Pacific Railroad I
tracks on north and Danebo Avenue on east was submitted and read in full the first time on February!:
22, 1971, held over to this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected::
properties, and is brought back for consideration with no written protests on file. I:
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanmmous consent of the Council, and that enactment be oonsidered at this time.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16175.
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. . ,_ ...90UNCIL BILL NO. 9369 - Levying assessments for paving, sanitary sewer and storm sewer within
Foothill){e.I?:L ~rd .,idd. was submitted and read in full the first time on February 22, 1971, held over
to this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to Be given owners of affected properties, and
is brought back for consideration with no written protests on file.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16176.
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_,.._~....:o,.-_-_ " ::._:_.~ .. .... _=c_-,___._.~~. ._;'_c,..~~.:"-__- ",,-oe'-'= " '''"''' ._ c;.;_ ,,--- . " ~'.-"-.~' -""'::. --'-
COUNCIL .BI:q.J ,!J9.._,9.9.70" - Le:vyingasse's"sme_rrts 'fs:>r'~P?ving': s.a.n'H:ary.:- .~ewer'ahd storm sewer ihTabpr
Park Subdi viSio~- was submitted and-];';r~d'-4n"fuil :'thEi ;'f'i'rst:~dme February '22,-1971~' a:i1d-neTd ove'r to
this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected properties, and is
brought back for consideration with" 0de~~Fit"-ti:m'~otesj;-~Q.h' frle.
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Mr. Kenneth Morrow, attorney representing Mr. and Mrs. George Lindly, spoke in opposition to the I
proposed assessment of property located at the corner of Norkenzie Road and Amberland Avenue. He Ii
said the original owner had sold a portion of the parcel, which left the lot with Mr. and Mrs. Lindly' si'
house with only 56 fee frontsge. Location of the street will place the house 14 feet from the curb. ':
Under the proposed plans, the edge of the sidewalk would be five feet from the side of their home.
This is not good planning and will decrease the value of the property over a period of time. The
proposed assessment is in the sum 'of $3,468.35, which is based upon a value of $9.55 front foot for
the Lindly property. Mr. Morrow said it was unfair to assess the Lindly's on this basis, when the
construction of the street actually represented a depression in value of the property, which is just
56 feet wide. He felt it would be more equitable to assess for the portion which would appreciate
in value. He could see no way the strip &f land could appreciate from extension of the road. Mr.
Morrow said Mr. Lindly had opposed the street at all times in its present location, but to no avail.
He is willing to pay what he feels is his fair share of the portion which will benefit from the
improvement.
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In answer to Mr. Mohr, Mr. Morrow said Mr. Lindly has voiced his objection from the time he received
his first notice. As early as last spring Mr. Morrow lodged a protest in his behalf, but was informed'
there could be no formal protest until the monetary assessment.
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City Manager said the first record the City has of Mr. Lindly'sdissatisfaction is a letter from
Mr. Morrow dated September 17, 1970. Mr. Morrow said Mr. Lindly had spoken to the City Engineer
previously and had attempted to see the rrty Attorney. He was then told he could not pose a formal
objection until the final assessment had been made.
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City Manager pointed out there is a public hearing prior to awarding bids, at which time all parties
are requested to appear.
II In answer to Mrs. Beal, Mr. Morrow said he was sure Mr. Lindly had talked to the developer about
I, the placement of the road. He had commented to Mr. Morrow that he had been told informally that no
II road could be placed that close to his home. iJIhe City would not permit this illegal placement.
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'I Mr. George Lindly stated that when the City Assessor assessed the frontage he had said they could
II not put a road through which went against any code of the City. In answer to the City Manager
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Mr. Lindly said he was aware the bids were to be awarded, but that was all he was aware of.
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Manager pointed out that, under the process of the City, the public hearing before bid award is the
time when protests to the project are heard from people who will be assessed for the cost of the
project.
Mr. Lindly said that, at that time, he had not thought he would be assessed for that portion.
Mr. Morrow thought if a person placed a road entirely on his own property with an intervening freeze
strip, he in effect was limiting access to the neighborhing property, and he paid the'full cost of
the street.
Manager said this had bee.n done, but it has to be recorded.
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Mr. Morrow said this had been through the Planning Commission and he did not think it should have been
passed in this manner. City Manager said it is a violation of the zoning ordinance to place a house
closer than a required setback distance from the street, but there is no law against placing the
street closer than that to a house.
Mr. Hershner asked whether Mr. Lindly or Mr. Morrow were present at any Planning Commission hearings
when the subdivision was approved. Mr. Morrow said he was not involved until July, but he felt
sure Mr.' Lindly must have received some notice. He took no formal action at that time.
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Mrs. Beal felt the road was actually injuring Mr. Lindly. The City Manager suggested that, if the
Council was convinced there was actually no benefit to this property, the matter be referred to
the City Attorney for determination of legal alternatives. In the Manager's opinion there was some
benefit to the property, since existBBce of the street enabled the owner to use the rear portion of
the lot. It would appear to him that the smaller portion of the lot could be used for a duplex,
since it is a corner lot. Existence of the street would certainly provide an opportunity for
subdivision.
Mrs. Beal w~s concerned that some improvements are done to benefit one property owner, without any
benefit to other abutting properties.
Ii Mr. Morrow pointed out that the portion being discussed for duplex lot was already utilized for Mr.
:l Lindly' shame, and that a duplex could not be built without destroying his home.
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After Council discussion about referring this matter to staff for further study, Mr. Morrow said he
would be glad to work with the staff to attempt to find a solution.
Councilman Hershner was concerned who would be assessed for the paving, since it has already been
done. City Attorney pointed out it was possible to reassess the property, but he did not know what
could be worked out.
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City Manager pointed out that it was not Council policy to get involved in determining benefit to
property owners. However, there would be no objection to re-assessment by staff. He pointed out
that there were some problems with the bonding procedure, but he did not feei the Council should
hesi tate to refer this matter back just for that reason. In answer to Mr. McDonald, he pointed out
that notices of assessment would be sent out immediately and property owners would have an oppor-
tunity to bancroft assessments in time for the next Bancroft sale. If the assessment were held over
to the next regular meeting, it could not be scheduled for this bonding sale and would have to be held
over until next spring.
Mr. Morrow pointed out that they had been told in
to dispute the benefit to Mr. Lindly's property.
staff to see if any benefit could be worked out.
July they had to wait until assessment had been mad~
He would like an opportunity to get together with
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In answer to Mrs. Beal's suggestion, that the matter could be worked out before adjournment of the
meeting, City Attorney said it was too complicated to be determined in such a short time. Manager
pointed out a readjustment would require another public hearing.
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Mr~;"~gp6nald ITl9ved~;seconded by Mi>. Gribskov that the bill be read the second time by council bill
nurriberoDlf, with / unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time.
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All councilmen present vGte~Laye except:'M:r~ ~-'<BeaL}lho voted no. The council bill was read in full.
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'-Mr.'Mqrrow - }iJlnted out that by:' passa.,ge ~:f'ttli:sbilf ,thl3"Counci-IL_.wquld be arb<ib::ari'ly f~?~i:hg the
"Ravi~g would b.~nefhMr. Lindly',< .Be...:..re~5t,the. Tl:otipe oJ assessment arid sajA t1;at> !~is ~,gav~.the, -'
, C01inScll i tselfthe right to determine what would be a just assess)1lent. He rel terated that they
asking an adijmstment in the assessment from $3400 to $1900. This was what they felt w.ould be
equitable for the benefit Mr. Lindly would receive.
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II City Manager agreed that the ordinance could be changed, but it was his opinion it could not legally
,I be adopted and the bonds sold this !?pring, because proper notice of the new assessment would have to
,I be given. He pointed out to the Council that they should consider the property as vacant land.
That the potential is there, regardless of the fact that there is a house on it. The justification
for the assessment is present.
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Mrs. Beal did not agree. She felt Mr. Lindly's home was already on this lot, and he had no desire
to build a duplex on it.
Mr. Gribskov noted that, without this street, the back portion of the property could not be utilized,
and that, with subdivision, the lots would certainly be worth the assessment. Unfortunately, the
lot is now subdivided, so they are discussing only one piece of property. However, this street does
open it up for subdivision.
In answer to Mr. McDonald, the Manager pointed out ' standard procedure of notifying owners of
proppective assessment and that notice had been given prior to opening of bids.
Mr. Movrow said that even it Mr. Lindly had wanted the street, he would have depended on the Council
to determine the benefit and just and legal apportionment of the cost of the street.
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City Manager explained that the notice of hearing at the time bids are awarded includes an estimate
of cost for each lot, and that the notice spells this out in front foot asses@ment to each property
owner. He is invited at that time to be heard. That is the time the Council wwould discuss
whether costs are exhorbitant or if it is acceptable. The Council has the right at that time to
deny award of bids o~ to readvertise. Onee they have awarded bids, they are committed to the
contractor to pay him ,t~t amount for his work. The purpose of the assessment hearing is to deter-
mine whether there are errors in the manner of assessment or whether other errors such as wrong
property measurements or ownership information has been used.
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Mrs. Beal agreed it was not the business of the Council to fix assessment values or interfere with
the ordinary conduct of this kind of project, but she felt it was the business of the Council to
listen to someone who had a just co~plaint. She felt he should be given a chance to talk it over;
with staff and try to reach a fair solution.
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Mr. Hershner supported Mrs. Beal's statement. He did not feel the Council should proceed in a
hurry if there were serious questions. He also agreed with Mr. Gribskov, but still felt this was a
high assessment for three lots. '
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Mr. McDonald was concerned that the Council would be setting up a new policy of reassessment. A
public hearing had been held giving approximate costs of assessment against property, and property
owners were notified. The paving was already completed, and this was not the time to discuss
propriety of assessments. '
Mrs. Beal agreed with ,Mr. McDonald that the Council should not try to make an adjustment.
Mr. McDonald pointed out that failure to assess this property would mean a delay of one full year,
and the City would have to bear the interest costs.
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City Manager did not feel the matter should be run through simply because of a time schedule. If
the Council felt the improvement was not of benefit, it should not be acted upon at this time. The
ii Manager, however, did not feel this situation was any different than hundreds of others faced
Ii annually. If the Council attempts to analyze assessed benefit, it may find itself in a position
ii where it has to make assessments on projects prior to construction so that it is known whether or
I' not the money invested by the City can be collected.
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Mrs. Campbell stated it was unusual that the Council gave so much time to this complaint. She felt
a similar complaint had been made at the;previous committee meeting, and the Council had spent much
less time in discussion. She felt this was inconsistent. For that reason, she would abstain from
voting.
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City Attorney pointed out that the only condition under which councilmen could abstain from voting
was a conflict of interest.
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:; "Mr. -McIlona'lir~oved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
i: vote. Messrs. McDonald, Gribskov, Campbell and Hershner voted yes. Mrs. Beal and Mr. Mohr voted
!i no. Chair ruled that the motion carried. The 'bill was numbered 16177.
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I, COUNCIL BILL NO. 9371 - Lewying assessments for paving, sanitary sewer and storm sewer in 3rd
Ii' Addition to Paradise Park was submitted and read in full the first time on February 22, 1971 and
I held over to this meeting to allow proper notice of assessment to be given owners of affected
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Mbmion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage.
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16188.
R:ollcall
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9372 - Levying assessments for paving alley between 1st Avenue and Cihark Avenue I
Jefferson Street to west 200' was submitted and read in full the first time on February 22, 1971 :
over to this meeting to allow proper notice of as~essment to be given owners of affected
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properties, and brought back for consideration'with no written protests on file.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Be,al_moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 161~8.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9378
an emergency was submitted,
time by council bill numb,er
Authorizing appointment of temporary municipal judges and declaring
and no councilman requesting that it be read in full, was read the first
only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time.
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Mrs. Beal was concerned with authorizing emporary appointment of Judges, and felt this was a
prerogative of the Council. Mrs. Campbell pointed out that this had been on a committee agenda
when Mrs. Beal was out of town, and that the Council had given preliminary approval, after discussion.
This was an emergency measure to relieve a backlog of jury cases.
Vote taken on motion as stated. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was read the second time
by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the blll was declared passed and n~ered 1618B.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9379 - Initiating vacation' of a~~ey between Broadway and 10th Avenue east
of High and calling public hearing April 26, 1971, was submitted and read in full, and no councilman
present requesting that it be read in full, was :read the first time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16182.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9380 - Providing for institution of proceedings in eminent domain for
condemnation of interest in real property (Ridenour) and declaring an emergency, was submitted,
and no councilman requesting that it be read in full, was read the first time by council bill number
only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage.
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16184.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9381 - Change of zone from AG to RA east of Beltline Road, south of Royal
and west of North Ruskin Avenue (William Post) was submitted, and no councilman requesting that it
be read in full, was read the first time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only , with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16180.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9382 - Rezoning of annexed area to RA Suburban Residential, south side of
Centennial, west of Lindley Lane, was submitted, and no councilman requesting that it be read i'n
full, was read the first time by c9uncil bill number only.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye the bill was declared passed and numbered 16179.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9383 - Amending Ordinance No. 15158 (zoning) to add the following uses to
Section 12.03 - Buiidings> and Uses permitted conditionally: "Pool and Billiard Halls"; was ,submitted, !:
and no councilman requesting that it be read in full, was read the first time by council bill number
only.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be read the second time by council bill number;)ii
only , with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion ),
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
,
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vote.
All qouncilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16181.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9384 - Naming a street located in Lakewood Mobile Home Park as Lakewood Court,
was submitted, and no councilman requesting that it be read in full, was read the first time by councili)
bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16185.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9385 - Improve alley between Hayes Street and Garfield Street from 11th Avenue
to 12th Avenue; and between 11th Avenue and 12th Avenue from Garfield Street to east was submitted,
and no councilman requesting that it be read in full, was lead the first time by council bill number
only.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
only, with unaimous consent of the council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gri vskov that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All Councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16186.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9386 - Adopting plans and specifications to improve alley between Hayes Street
and Garfield Street from 11th Avenue to 12th Avenue; and between 11th Avenue and 12th Avenue from
Garfield Street to east was submitted, and no councilman requesting that it be read in full, was'read
the first time by co~cil bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the bill beread the second time by council bill number
only, with unanimous consent of the Co~ncil, and that enactment be considered at this time. 'Motion
carried unanimoE91y and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Bribskov that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16187.
RESOLUTIONS
RESOLUTION 1904 - Making application for TOPICS Signal Construction.Beal Gribskov moved adopt. MC
RESOLUTION NO. 1905 - Withdrawing annexed property from Santa Clara Water District and calling
a p~lic hearing for April 12, 1971 was submitted.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried unanimously.
FESOLUTION NO. 1906 - Withdrawing annexed property from River Road Water District and calling
a public hearing for April 12, 1971 was submitted.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried unanimously.
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RESOLUTION NO. 1907 - Transmitting to Planning Commission request for change of zone and calling
public hearing April &g 1971 was submitted.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the res01ution be adopted. Motion carried unamimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1908 - Authorizing execution of Bargain Sale Deed conveying to Lane County propert~
near Walterville Power Plant (EWEB) was submitted.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried unanimOUSly.
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RESOLUTION NO. 1909 - Authorizing Mayor and Recorder sign agreement between State Highway
Commission and City was submitted.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried unanimously.
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Upon. motion duly made, seconded and carried, the meeting was adjourned.
McKinley
Ci ty Manager
*C.B. 8946 - Change of zone from RA to R-2PD, southwest corner Bond Lane and Norkenzie (Hold final
reading for PD approval) was submitted and read in full the first time on July 28, 1969 and held for
final approval of Planned Unit Development since that time, and since approval has been given, is
brought back for further consideration.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Gribskov that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16189.
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