HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/26/1971 Meeting
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Council Chamber
Eugene, Oregon
April 26, 1971
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Adjourned meeting of the Common €ouncil of the city of Eugene, Oregon was called to order by His
Hunor Mayor Lester E. Anderson at 7:30 p.m. on April 26, 1971 in the Council Chamber with the following
Councilmen present: Councilmen Teague, Mohr, and McDonald; Mrs. Beal and Mrs. Campbell; Councilmen
Williams and Hershner.
I. Spring Action Coordinating Committee Requestc c
*A. Resolution referring issue to voters - Mayor Anderson said he would use his prerogative to
confine the first portion of the meeting to the referendum which was proposed at. the committee
meeting, and whether or not the referendum will be placed on the ballot. It is a policy matter
whether or not this referendum is in the public interest, whether its impact is important,
whether it will be of benefit to our community and if it will, in the final analysis, be
of any benefit to us as citizens and to our country.
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Mrs. Susan Hanning, 1371 West 4th, said the Spring Action Coordinating Committee had decided
to request that the Council make a decision on both resolutions preiously presented to them:
1) to bring a resolution before the voters of Eugene to end the war in Indochina; and 2)
A resolution of the Council urging Congressman John Dellenback to take an active part in
bringing an immediate end to the war, and urging him to cast an affirmative vote on HB 4100,
the Vietnam Disengagement Act of 1971.
Mrs. Hanning said that she spoke not only for the Spring Action Coordinating Committee but for
hundreds of people all across the nation.
Mr. Ted Goertzel, 545 East 34th, said the proposal for the resolution on the ballot was
simply to allow the people of Eugene to vote on the war.
Mr. Ron Eachus, ASUO, said the referendum was perhaps the most crucial issue to be faced in
a long time. There are two avenues for peace - the position of the President and the present
American policy, or to get out completely and immediately. He felt voting would truly benefit
the public and it would be in the interests of the city of Eugene to state its position
regarding disengagement from the war in Vietnam.
Mr. Andy Thompson, 489 East 19th, said the b,asic issue being raised was why should not the
peop~e_of Euge~e vote on national policy. This particular resolution becomes appropriate in
two ways. A great deal of money is spent on this war, and the citizens should vote whether
or not they want to spend their money in this way. The second reason is the civil unrest and
disorder. Perhpas voting on the issue would solve some of the unrest.
Marian Guran, 1859 Lawrence, felt the measure was entirely appropriate to be placed on the
ballot of the city of Eugene.
Mike Fox, 1799 West 25th said this movement has a broad base of support, including almost
the entire nation. He was speaking for Lane County Veterans against the War. He said the
majority of the American people favor withdrawal immediately and that they can best be
heard at the polling places.
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Mrs. Sue Gordon, 1136 East 20th, .said this war prompts great dispair in our youth, and that
they are frustated knowing the draft faces them. She felt many citizens would appreciate the
opportunity to express themselves at the polls.
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Charles Gray, 1059 Hilyard, explained a graph he had drawn on vacated 13th Avenue demonstrating
the relative use of tax monies for health, education and welfare, and for the war. He urged
the Council to let the people of Eugene express themselves on this issue which so clearly
relates to these expenditures.
Wesley Nicholsen, 2370 MissioD~ said he has lived in Eugene 28 years and known many issues
during that time, but none which had caused such turmoil, division of families and break-up
of friendship as this issue had caused. He could see no reason against putting it on the
ballot to give people a chance to express themselves.
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Mr. James Weaver, 23011Spring Boulevard, said it would be necessary for the people of Eugene
to speak in a strong voice against this war and for immediate withdrawal in order to convert
the President and Congressman to vote for a deadline.
No one spoke in opposition to the resolution.
Mr. McDonald said he was all in favor of getting out of the war. However, he was concerned
that the Council was setting a precedent in referring a national issue to the people.
Mrs. Beal felt this was an overriding issue which distnnbed both young and old. This City
has a very small voice, but if there were many voices like it, perhaps the President and the
Congress would have to listen. This was her faith in democracy.
Mr. Williams thought the major question before the Council was a policy decision on how it
would conduct itself in the future. He questioned themmost effective way to influence the
flow of policy in America and the Council role in that activity. He felt public opinion could
be determined by conduct of polls and that democratic decision making was a separate role
from that of determining public opinion. If the people want to influence Congress or the
* See Page 8 Item V for Committee minutes on this item.
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President on these issues they should write their views. The impact would be much greater
than a referendum.
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The second question pertains to the role of the city of Eugene in expressing this type
activity. The Council generally refers questions to the voter pertaining to the Charter and
amendments thereto. He felt in this instance, referral of the measure would be improper
because there is no question before the voters which the city of Eugene has to decide via
this vehicle. Secondly, opinions could be expressed more effectively and more accurately
and with the same impact on national policy by letter, rather than by this vehicle. Thirdly,
the electoral process should not be made into a vehicle for decision making. If this should
be placed on the ballot, it should be done through the initiative process, rather than by
action of till Council.
Mrs. Beal said this expression of oplnlon went far beyond the gallop poll and writing of
letters. The people should have an opportunity to express themselves.
Mr. Mohr felt Mr. Williams had narrowed the Council role too finely. The Council has passed
many resolutions which went beyond representative opinion, and this was its responsibility
where there were no other avenues open to the people.
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Mr. Hershner agreed with Mrs. Beal concerning the gravity of this issue. He asked what the
cost would be of a referendum if handled separately, or with another election. Manager said
an election costs about $3,000 or $4,000, and that if this was included on the budget election
ballot, it would not increase the cost of that election.
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Mrs. Campbell said in view of the fact that major cities in the United States are spending
such large amounts on the war that some are facing bankruptcy, it would be practical to pay
attention. She would like the Council to take leadership and respond to the people and
place the matter on the ballot with the budget.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to place on the ballot at the coming election the
Resolution of the Spring Action Coordinating Committee to end the war in Indochina.
Res. 1922_;- Requesting President Nixon to begin immediately total withdrawal of military
forces and material from S.E.Asia and to complete such total withdrawal no later than
December 31, 1971.
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Councilman Teague said he was sympathetic with the .objecti ve, but he felt it was the wrong
thing for the Council to do. The referendum should come directly from the people and the
Council could certify it. This would express the will of the people.
Mrs. Campbell felt the Council should show its leadership.
Mr. Hershner explained that it was his feeling the Council would not be setting a precedent.
He voted on each individual thing as it 'came before him, and he did not feel he was binding
himself to refer to the people every national issue brought before the Council.
Mayor Anderson said the matter of policy had been brought up and he thought this was
certainly a valid argument. However, it was his feeling the overriding implications of the
issue were one in which the City was deeply involved. He said twenty-four Mayor's from the
nations largest cities had gone before Congress asking that the war be stopped with a dead-
line. The Country needs to set some priorities and the war is just as much a priority as are
urban problems. The p.~ople must directly or indirectly decide. The Council has indicated
its beliefs on ballistic missiles, supersonic transports and many others. Mayor Anderson
supported this referendum and thought it was a proper one for the City to pursue.
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Vote was taken on the motion .to adopt the resolution. Motion carried with Mr. Hershner,
Mrs. Beal, Mr. Moh~ and Mrs. Campbell voting aye and Mr. Teague, Mr. McDonald and Mr. Williams:
voting no.
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B. Resolution requesting City Council to urge Congressman Dellenback to take ,an active part in
bringing an immediate end to the war, and urging him to cast an affirmative vote on the
Vietnam Disengagement Act of 1971.- Mrs. Hanning explained the resolution and said members
of the Spring Action Coordinating Committee would speak to the issue.
Ted Goertzel said this resolution made one demand - that our forces be withdrawn from Vietnam
by a specific date. He felt it was important to vote on specific means for ending the war
and setting a specific date for withdrawing American troups. The members of the Council owe
it to the people to let them see how they stand on this issue.
Heffrey Freed, 2815 Pearl, said the City Council is obligated to prov~de leadership.
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Mr. Allen Fry, 1010 North "A", Springfield, said he was a combat veteran, and felt the nation
should get out immediately, and not wait for political expediency.
John Dorham, student, felt leadership in the community should say something about this to
Mr. Dellenback.
Steve Hanning, 1371 West
ment if the City Council
the vote of the people.
being killed in Vietnam.
4th, said the City Manager had suggested it might lead to embarrass-
took a position which turned out to be different from that shown by
He felt the people were caused more than embarrassment by the numbers
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Mr. Bayard McConnaughey, 1653 Fairmount Boulevard, said this was an illegal and undeclared
war which the people are entirelY against. We are fighting remote people who have never
been a threat against the United States.
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Father Patrick LaBelle, 1850 Emerald, said that in this Country there has been scarcely
any religious tradition that has not spoken directly or indirectly against the war. He
felt this was an immoral action which posed a serious question to people.
Marian Barnes, 1859 Lawrence, said Vice President Ky had suggested that Americans would be
needed in Vietnam for 15 or 20 years. It was unthinkable to expect prisoners of war to
be released while the fighting continued.
Riyhard Malone, 3950 Coburg, said writing of letters was futile, and he could not imagine
a higher price to pay than one more life. He had confidence the Council would show people
it did care.
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Mr. Ken Byland, 1110 West 27th, felt the labor force was changing its opinions, and
that most are presently against the war.
Mr. Joe Sulton, 220 1/2 EIKay Drive, thought the Council should consider life, rather
than death.
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Mike Fox explained that a resolution would be a sort of certification of the Coune;l
opinion, and that the people of Eugene were against the war.
Speaking in opposition, Mr. George Boenke, 2130 Agate, felt the Council should concern
itself directly with City business, and that they co~ld write individually to repre-
sentatives. He felt each individual should do the writing, and not force the Council
to take a stand as a whole. .
Harold Moell, 36 Grandview Drive, said what the Council was hearing was the communistic
line.
Paul Osburne, 4855 West Amazon, believed the City Council was elected to be representative,
and that since they had voted to put this question on the ballot, it would be inappro-
priate to represent the people of Eugene until the results of the referendum were known.
Mr; Williams agreed that 100% of the people were opposed to the war. He did not think
the question was whether or not to get out of Vietnam, but whether they had faith in
the President's time-table and his decision ~n removing us from Vietnam, or whether they
were going to "bug-out." The implications should be considered in terms of the impact
on the rest of the world. Mr. Williams said the Country had a commitment to Vietnam,
which if dishonored, would put the world on notice that our treaty commitments would
not be honored.
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Mr. Mohr felt this resolution was a proper channel for action, but he was concerned with
the impact of a divided vote. This would seriously affect the cre&i tabili ty of the
Council. Mr. Mohr recommended that the resolution be tabled until a more generalized
statement could be prepared which was more impartial in its affect on Mr. Dellenback's
vote and would find greater unanimity of opinion on the Council.
Mr. Hershner was concerned that the Council had just voted to refer this matter to
the people, and was therefore inclined to vote 'against the resolution.
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Mr. Mohr movedsseconded by Mrs. Campbell to adopt the resolution presented by the Spring
Action Coordinating Committee which urged Congressman Dellenback to cast an affirmative
vote on H.B. 4100, the Vietnam Disengagement Act of 1971.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to table the resolution. The motion carried with
Messrs. Teague, Mohr, Hershner and Williams voting yes and Mr. McDonald, Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Beal voting no.
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Mayor Anderson commented that, since there seemed to be some question how the leadership
of the City felt, he wanted to make his feelings a matter of public record. He agreed
with tabling of the motion, because he thought the impact of a vote of the people
behind the Council would give the Council something on which it could act decisively
and effectively. It would be up to the Counicl to determine what should be done with
the results of the election and how the results should be transmitted to the leadership
of the State and the Nation. He would support a program that would make the results of
the election as widely known as possible. He hoped that tabling this resolution was
understood to be a matter of procedure and not intended to discourage people in getting
their positions knowQ.
A short break was taken.
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II. Planning Commission Reports
A. April 6, 1971
1. Zone Change Recommended, Louis Bonson Request. Ea~t side of Bailey Hill Road
between 11th Avenue and 18th Avenue. M-2 and,~RA to R-2 SF.'
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Planning Commission recommended rezoning to R-2 SR ..Limi ted Multiple Family
Residential District with Site Review Procedure.
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C.B. 9401 - Rezone"~o R-2SR property located on the east side of Bailey Hill Road
between 11th Avenue and 18th Avenue with site review procedure, was
submitted.
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr 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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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be approved and given final passage. i~
Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed I,
and numbered 16l98A.
2. Zone Change, recommended denial. K. Ray Barnes. Southwest corner Beltline Road
and Norkenzie. R-l to R-2 PD
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Planning Commission recommended denial, based upon poor access to area, increase
in density, and strong neighborhood opposition.
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Councilman Teague was concerned that the petitioner was not aware that the Council
decision would be final, but that he believed that he had ten days in which to appeal.
Mr. Teague has now been told that this is not so, and believes the petitioner
should be given an opportunity to appear.
City Manager explained zoning procedure and that the confpsion probably arose
from the PUD appeal procedure.
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Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mr. McDonald that this matter be held over to the next
regular Council;meeting on May 10, 1971. Motion carried.
3.
Vacation Request, Willamette Street -
the request for vacation of Willamette
Auditorium Association).
Planning,Commission recommended denial of
Street between 6th and 7th (Lane County
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*iJy.- Le"e Bisngp, ,Chairman of the Lane County Audi torium Association, summarized
past aC~2on~0 locate and decide on a site and reasons for the request for
closure of Willamette between 6th and 7th.
Mr. Ed Ragazzino said he ,had been asked to study implications of a split
facility. He explained that this was planned to be an urban center and
integrated facility on a continuous site. He exp~ained the econonllc dif-
ficulties with a split facility.
Mr. John Amundson, architect, brought the Council up to date on background
and reasons for the request. He distributed notebooks wi th background infor-
mation and suggestions for placement and integration of buildings on the
site, if Willamette were vacated, and the econonllc 'implications if it
were not.
Catherine Lauris, LCAA member, explained that the center would have many
uses, other than cultural and convention, and the Council should consider
this when making its decisi on. She fel t no compromise should be made.
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Mr. Maurie Jacobs, Eugene businessman, was very much against'closure of
Willamette Street at this location. He ci ted problems downtown merchants
have had with recent upheaval of urban renewal, and that another closure
would deal a final blow.
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Mr. George Boenke, member of Eugene Downtown Association, said the Assoc-
iation had voted unanimously against closure of Willamette. They were very
concerned with movement of traffic.
Mr. Vernon Hicks, Eugene Barber Supply, was also against closure, and said
the economy of the business district would suffer if this vacation were
permitted.
In answer to Councilwoman Beal, the city Manager said if the Council decides
to proceed with the vacation, public hearings would be required after due
advert$sing and notice. The ordinance would have ,to be held until the
actual vacation was needed. For the Audi tori um Association to proceed wi th
its planning and funding it needs the attitude of the City Council toward
this vacation.
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'"The C;i ty Mimager:.explained to those not present at the Committee meeting thatLane
County A~ditorium Association had requested closure of Willamette to enable it to
proceed with design for the Auditorium Convention facility planned for a site on
Willamette Street between 6th and 7th. The Planning Commission, after pub~ic
hearing and deliberation, recommended denial of the request.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the Planning Commission recommendation be
upheld and the request for vacation denied.
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Mr. Don Derickson, Vice President of the Auditorium Association, summarized
past planning and action of the Auditorium Association. He explained the need for
closure of the street to provide an integrated facility.
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Mr. Ed Ragazzino, Project Coordinator~ said he has been working on this project
since 1964. He outlined reasons for selection of this site, and problems with
design if the vacation is not permitted. His major concerns were economic,
both for the people of the City and of the' Association. The facility is for
people, and an integrated center would be better for people.
Mr. John Amundson, Architect, mentioned' sites previously considered, and reason
for selection of a downtown site. He felt the merchants would be benefitted by
the downtown site, and that after travelers became accustomed to the closure,
it would cease to cause annoyance. Retention ofWillamette Street as a traffic
carrier would have a very serious impact on the economic viability of the project.
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Mr. Derickson said it was the Association feeling that the Convention Center
.would operate most productively and efficiently if it was a single, continuous
site, and that this is the basis of the request for eventual vacation ofWillamette.
It ,would be approximately two years before the street would actually be closed.
A Council decision is needed, however, before planning can proceed.
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Mrs. Gertrude Kaufman, downtown merchant, thought closure of Willamette Street
would be very detrimental to merchants. It is now difficult for people to find
stores downtown, with construction of the Mall. It would be a mistake to close
"another street at this time.
Mike Lynch, Coburg Road, said he had taken a traffic count on Willamette Street,
and that, as a result of the count, he 'could see no reason to close Willamette
Street.
Mr. George Boenke, representing Eugene Downtown Association, reiterated that
they had voted unanimously against closure.
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Maurie Jacobs, downtown businessman, agreed with Mrs., Kaufman's statements. He
did not think any attempt should be made at this time to change the traffic
patterns or public buying habits.
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Mr. S. Nemerovsky, business operator at 716 Willamette Street, read a statement
in opposition to the closure. He said he liked the idea of a cultural center, but
he did not want to pay for it.
Archie Weinstein, Eugene Surplus Sales, did not think an auditorium center would
ever be built on this site. He felt it should be located near the. stadium where
there is adequate room and parking available.
Harry Ritchie, 856 Willamette, said he had made a decision to relocate his downtown
store in the Mall, and he would certainly hate to see traffic disturbed further
in the downtown area.
Mr. Ed Rubey, 2830 Laurelwood Lane, said he had been instrumental in c~eating an
Auditorium study committee, and there is public desire for such a facility.
Howev~r, he felt closure of Willamette Street had a very direct bearing on
downtown business people, and they would certainly not be helped by such a move.
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City Manager said the Council had been furnished with voluminous material
concerning this proposal, and that staff would therefore, respond to questions
the Council may have.
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In reply to Mr. Teague, Mr. Amundsbn said'it would be technically possible to
design a facility without closure of the street, but it would be economically
unfeasible. Even with overpassess and/or underpasses, people would still cross
the street at ground level.
Mrs. Campbell said the architects had done a good job designing the best possible
auditorium, but from the material she had read and testimony heard, she would be
inclined not to vacate the street.
Mayor Anderson thought the sense of the proposal was to get direction. In light
of the information the Council now has, it must make a decision.
Mrs. Beal was reluctant to vote against the Auditorium Association, since she
felt it had done a marvelous job. However, she felt she should heed the advi~e
of the Planning Commission, traffic engineer and others. She felt the Council
should, perhaps, set guidelines within which the planners would have to work.
Mr. Amundson explained that the site will be acquired by the Association from
the Eugene Renewal Agency and they have certain established guidelines. However,
the Council may wish to set others.
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After discussion about possible Council direction to the Auditorium A?sociation,
, Mayor Anderson requested that this matter be placed on a. committee agenda. Council
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agreed that discussion should continue at a committee meeting.
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Vote taken on motion as stated'. Motion carried unanimously.
4. Amend Zoning Ordinance, Rolladiums - Planning Commission recommended amendment of
zoning ordinance to allow' roller skating rinks in M...:l zones.
C.B. 9402 - Amend zoning ordinance Art. 14, Sec. 1*:03 to add (f), Rolladium,
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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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be reaq 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. '
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mo~r that the bill be approved and given final
passage. Rollcall vote. All' councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared
passed and numbered 16199.
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B. Planning Commission meeting of March 22, 1971
1. Subdivision, Third Addition to Hollylawn Acres, approval of required walkway
without condition for fence or wall.
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This property is located on the south side of Jeppesen'Acres Road between
Coburg Road and Gilham Road.
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The Planning Commission requested that the Council require that the dev-
eloper provide a five-foot sidewalk and five-foot bicycle-way to be
improved and developed to City standard width with a masonry wall, or
some other relatively indestructible fence, to be constructed on either
,side of the two walkways, and that both walkways be paved. Since the
Planning Commission has no legal authority to make this requirement,
it has requested ,the City Council to do so. The Council viewed the area
on tour.
Councilwoman Beal said the property owners knew the school was there when
they built, and they should be willing to pay for protection.
Mr. Hershner asked if the developer was willing to put up fences.
Planning Director said he was not very happy to pay for fences on both
sides. The City has no provision to assess abutting property owners.
It was hoped the City would accept some responsibility.
2~ty Attorney said there were legal problems and questions of benefit
to property owners.
Public Works Director said this would set a precedent, and there was some
question if the Ci ty would participate. This would put a burden on the
subdivider that has not been put on previously.
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Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to approve the, subdivision with a
condition of requiring a paved walkway to the width indicated by the
Publi c Works Department', omi tting fence or wall. Moti on carried.
Mr. 'Te,~gue moved s'econ<ied by Mr. Mohr that Item 1, from the Planning Commission
meeting,'bf March 22 be approved. Motion carried.
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2. Release of Reserve Strip, east end of Souza Street
.It has been a practice to reserve a strip at the end of a dedicated
street to protect it so that it cannot be used as private property.
It is now requested that the reserve strip be dedicated so that the
street may go through.
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Mr. Mohr moved seconded by iMr. Teague to approve the recommendation
of the Planning Commission regarding release of a reserve strip at
the east end of Souza Street. Motion carried.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that Item 2 from the Planning Commission
meeting of March 22 Be approved. Motion carried.
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3. Annexations
a. Third Addition to Churchill Highlands Subdivision, Referral to Boundary
.,: . CorriiTIH3sion.
Manager explained that this is a logical annexation and would allow
development of both sides of 25th Avenue.
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Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mr. Williams to refer this matter to the
Boundary Commission. Motion carried.
b. North Side of 30th Avenue, east of Laurelwood Golf Course - Council
viewed this property on tour. Because of other areas having been
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aad~ to those recommended by the Planning COmaUssion, the Planning
Commission has recommended that the entire Laurelwood area north of
30th Avenue, west of the ridge, be subnlitted to the Boundary Board
with this proposal.
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Councilwoman Beal was concerned about the expense to the City from
this annexation. Planning Director pointed out that sewer assessments
have been made and the system nay be extended in most cases.
City Manager said it is considered public benefit to have a unified
boundary. The City would look with disfavor on an annexation requiring
a large capital investment, unless'a funding program was available.
Mayor Anderson said he could fore~ee a great deal of building in the
future, and pressure to move out. He felt some kind of line should be
established wi th some indication urban services would not be extended
and fragmented as has'been done in the past.
Planning Director said they have been t~ying to work this out with the
County and come to an agreement.
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Mr. Mohr moved seconded by Mr. 'league to refer this request for '
annexation, as recommended by the Planning Commission, to the Boundary
Commission. Motion carried.
Planning Commission recommended that the Council request the Boundary Commission to annex
[, Laurelwood Golf Course and all that property west of, and including the portion of Tax
'-', Lot 301 located directly to the east of Tax Lot 400, for a' total of 114.5 acres. This
request has been incorporated into the' following resolutions.
Res. 1915 - Initiating minor boundary change for annexation (Breeden) and transmitting
toBoundat'Y Commission, was submitted.
Res. 1916 - Initiating minor boundary change for annexation (Laurelwood) and transmitting
to Boundary Commission, was submitted.
Res. 1917 - Initiating minor boundary change for annexation (Wayne Johnson) and
transmitting to Boundary Commission, was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that Resolutions 1915 through 1917 be adopted. Motion
carried.
III. Bids, opened by Public Works Department April 23, 1971:
., . 'Bidder and Project
1. ALLEY PAVING
Alley btn 11th (, 12th from
to Hayes; and btn Garfield
from 11th to 12th
Cost to Owner
To 'City
Budgeted
Cont. Cost
Garfield
(, Hayes
Devereaux (, Pratt
Fred Stllbbert
Wildish Canst. Co.
Shur-Way. Contractors
$ 5,775.56
5 ,932 . 73
6 , 362 . 01
6,664.00
14' Pvg $7.06 fro ft 0
COMPLETION DATE: August 1, 1971
~When the original petition was grought to the Council the north-south alley had a 50%
petition and 50% on the west portion. Permission was requested to contact the remainder of
the north-south alley to see whether improvement was feasible. The result of the poll showed
67% of the property favoring paving.
Devereaux (,'Pratt were low bidders. Recommend award.
2. ALLEY PAVING (, SANITARY SEWER
RECONSTRUCTI ON
Alley btn 10th (, 11th from Lawrence
to Washington
Devereaux (, Pratt
Shurway Contractors
Kenneth R. Bostick ConstL Co.
Fred Stubbert
Wildish Const. Co.
7,878.70
8,860.54
9,134.21
9,036.01
9,590.18
. 14' Pvg 6.53/fr.ft
San Swr 4,035.60 4,770.00
COMPLETION DATE: August 1, 1971
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3. STORM SEWER
On McLean Boulevard at Graham Drive
t' .
3,971.75 (Direct Billing 0
3 ,177 . 40
3,533.04
3,926.50
4,111. 00
4,121.00
4,255.00
Fred Stubbert
'Shurway Contractors
Kenneth R. Bostick Const. Co.}.
Wildish Const. Co.
D (, D Backhoe Servo
Devereaux (, Pratt
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II Commi ttee Report on Item I, Page 1, of these minutes, which were omitted before discussion
!i at this meeting:
114/21/71 Request of SACC for support of vietnam Disengagement Act - Mrs. Susan Hanning, represen-
Ii r',': tati ve of the Spring Action Coordinating Commi ttee, distributed two resolutions to the
I, Council and explained that the first urged the City Council to send a statement to
,I Representative De11enback urging him to support the Vietnam Disengagement Act (HB 4100)
i~ and the second urged the Ci ty Counci 1 to place on the ballot before the ci ti zens' of
Ii Eugene a resolution to end the war in Indochina. Mrs. Hanning said the Coordinating
I! Commi ttee represents all' the peace groups in Eugene.
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4. SIDEWALK
Donald Street adj to TL 18 03 19
3602 (btn Fox Hollow Rd & 53rd Ave
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Councilman Teague requested that action be withheld so that the Council could look at the location 11
on tour. Public Works Director said this would be no problem.
Fred Stubbert
Wiilldish Const. Co.
Devereaux & Pratt
1,824.16
2,162.37
2,173.69
2,280.20 (one property)
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Public Works Department recommends award of all four projects to low bidder.
On Item 2, Mr. John Horn, 1170 Pearl, said he
opposed to paving of this alley. He said Mr.
alley, and they too are opposed. They do not
their property, but that it is solely for the
represented Mr. Bernard Strassmier, who was
Strassmier has contacted other owners on the
feel that improvement of the alley will benefit
benefit of the Salvation Army.
Mr. James Redeen, Architect, said this petition had been initiated because of drainage problems.
The Salvation Army will have almost its entire facility here. There are no storm sewers in the
area, and there is a problem of site drainage. The Church of Christ and an apartment house
would almost certainly benefit from the paving.
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There was Council discussion concerning construction of sanitary sewer, and maintenance of the
alley if it were not improved.
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that
to low bidder, and that Item 2 be withheld
voting aye, the motion carried.
Items 1, 3 and 4 be accepted and contracts awarded
at this time. Rollcall vote. All councilmen present
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Bids, Demolition of House at 2054 Wisconsin (Public Works Department) opened April 23, 1971.
Two bids were received. Hal Bailey submitted the low bid of $334.00 and Harry Abejin bid
$648.00. Recommend award to the low bidder.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bid be awarded and contract let to the low
bidder, Hal Bailey.
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Manager explained that a public hearing was previously held to determine_whether buildings at
this location should be demolished. As a result, the Council decided to proceed, and Hal
Bailey Const. Co. is low bidder on the project. Staff has had correspondence with the owner
of the property in which he objects to this ~ocedure. Staff and the Renewal Agency have
discussed the problem with the property owner, and feel demolition should proce@d.
Rollcalr.'vote taken on motion as stated.
All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
Items to be considered with one motion, after discussion of individual items, if requested.
Items were previously discussed at committee meetings of April 14 and 21, 1971
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Councilwoman Beal said she had talked with the Mayor and with members of the Spring
Action Coordinating Committee, and that they were agreed that a public hearing should
be held at the April 26 Council meeting.
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Mrs. Bea1 moved seconded by Mrs. Campbell that the Council sehedu1e a pub1i c hearing to
discuss a proposed referendum to be placed on the May ballot.
Councilman Mohr thought a public discussion would be most impot:tant, and that the discussion
should be concerned wi th the referendum measure and the need for such a referendum. The
Counciw could then act on the other resolution proposed by the Committee.
Mrs. Hanning pointed out that there were two portions to the request, and the motion
included only one resolution. They would also request the Council to come to a decision
regarding its feelings about the war, and that it urge the State's representative to
act on those feelings.
Mr. Mohr outlined Council problems with resolutions concerning issues outside the limits,
of the City when there was not unanimous support of the Comnci1. The impact ,i's pot as
great as when there is a unanimity of opinion, and there is no way to handle the issue
when there is a di vision of opinion.
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Mrs. Bea1 suggested that the ~unci1 concentrate its effort at the public hearing on
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the referendum. The peace groups could bring up the other matter after th~ p~..1ic
hearing on the referendum.
City Manager suggested that it might be more appropriate for the Council to take
a position on the Disengagement Act after it has the results of the election.
Vote taken on motion as stated. Motion carried.
approve
A. Problem Drinker, Traffic Fatality Project - Mr. Stan Allen, Community Educator for
4/14/71 the Traffic Fatality Project, had sent an information brief to members of the Council
and was in attendance to explain the project. He said it was a three-year project,
and funded with federal funds. In the three months they have been operating they have
received approximately 38 r€ferrals from the courts, and individual cases will be
evaluated by them before sentencing by the Judge. Individuals will be given an
opportunity to participate in their program, and will be taken off the highway for
one year. Mr. Allen emphasized that they were not asking for money, but an endorse-
ment and Council support. As part of their process they would select a citizens
advisory committee, and hoped a member of the City Council would serve on that committee.
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Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that a resolution be prepared endorsing the program
of the Te:affic Fatali ty Project. Motion carried. approve
Dog Control in City Parks - Council was previously requested to allow obedience train-
ing of dogs in parks. Parks Department staff reviewed their rules and has recommenaed
that dogs in developed areas of the parks should be kept on a leash, but they could
be permitted free exercise activities in designated, undeveloped areas of some parks
where they would not interfere ,with no~mal park usage. -It is suggested these rules
be made part of the ordinance and posted in the parks to allow control.
Mr. Smith pointed out that posting of rules would give some leverage to park attendants
when a problem occurred which caused interference;wi th enjoyment of the park b,y others.
Mrs. Beal moved seconded by Mr. Williams to request staff to prepare an amendment
to ,the .ordinance whiCh would 'permi t an exercise program in designated areas of ci ty
parks. Motion carried. approve
Purchase Options
1. Turning Radius, West 11th - City has an opportunity to purchase property from
David and Edna K. Peterson for $210, which would make an excellent turn radius.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to authorize staff to buy this parcel
for $210.00. Motion carried.
approve,
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2. Beltline Floodway - City has an opportunity to purchase 1.56 acres from Peter
M. and Mary E. Stay.ton at the cppraised price of $4200.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mrs. Beal to atithori ze staff to exercise this
option and purchase the property for the price indicated. Motion carried. approve
D. Danebo Neighborhood Development Plan, Resolution for Second Phase - Mr. David Hunt,
4/. ~~7l Eugene Renewal Agency, explained that funding for the Danebo Neighborhood Develop-
ment Projecchas become a problem because of lack of local funds to match federal
monies.
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Mr. Bob Thomas showed slides and reported on progress made this year in the project,
and plans for continuation in the next fiscal year.
Mr. Hunt explained ci ty credi ts. whi ch had been used for the pre vi ous ci ty share of
the project, and how they plan to sell a note against the tax increments on that
project when they come in. The Agency has funds earned from other projects which
are now invested pending future needs. The Agency would submit a bid on these
notes. He wanted the Council to be aware of their proposal for means to raise
funds to carry out the project.
City Manager explained that the Eugene Renewal Agency had proposed a resolution
which will be scheduled for adoption at the April 26 meeting. The resolution will
approve the neighborhood development program, annual increment thereof, and filing
of application for financial assistance. Mr. Hunt has explained the ramifications
of the Agency financing plan, if the grant.is secured from the Housing and, Urban
Development Department.. He explained the meaning of their. plan in terms of assessed
value of property in the area.
Councilwoman Campbell said a good job is being done in that area, and the Council
should offer any encouragement it can."
(See Resolutions, these m~nutes, for action on this item)
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approve
E. Minutes, meeting of March 22, 1971, as' circulated, approved.
F. Cul de Sac, Portland Street between 29th and 30th- Councilwoman Beal requested
information regarding a petition which had been circulated requesting reconsider-
ation of a cul de sac on Portland Street.
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City Manager has sent a copy of this petition to the Public Works Department
requesting that the Traffic Engineer study what might be feasible, recognizing
that a cul de sac could not be built without probable damages from property owners
who fel t closing of the street could resul t in damage to their property, pl us the
fact that there was no way to fund the project, unless it was assessed against
abutting property owners. Most were not willing to participate. The City has not
looked at the problem recently in terms of barricades and the Traffic Engineer
will report on that possibility. affirm
G.
Licensing of Cats - Counciihman Teague has received calls requesting ~legislation
to license cats.
City Manager explained that, as far as he knows, there is no precedent for licensing
of cats, or development of satisfactory cat control. Staff has written national
associations to determine if any other cities have ordinances or processes which
have been satisfactory from an administrative standpoint. file
H.
Requests for Reports
1. NO$se, South Willamette-Mr. Mohr asked that a report be forthcoming from staff
regarding the noise problem on south Willamette Street.
2. Criminal Law Committee ~, Councilman MOh!<requested that a time schedule be set
up for a report on the criminal' law policy report. It was the Manager's recollec-
tion that the committee should wait to see how the State Criminal Law Statute
progressed at the Legislature before getting involved, to see how it would
dovetail. Mr. Mohr said the Senate had successfully passed SB 40, 'and he felt the
Committee's work should be starting.
3. EWEB, Council Authority - Mr. Mohr requested a report regarding authority of
the Council regarding composition of EWEB Board, and whether it could expand it
or change its terms of offi ceo Mrs. Beal said she had checked and the Council
could do practically anything.
The Manager said the City Attorney had written a memorandum covering Council
authority regarding ~erms of the EWEB Board. Mr. Mohr requested an opinion
whether the Board could be expanded.
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Laurel Hill Plan, request for speedy Planning Commission Consideration - Councilman
Mohr asked the status of the Laurel Hill Plan. City Manager said matters on t~e
Planning Commission Agenda concerning the land use and transportation portions-~oI
the Laurel Hill Plan were postponed until completion of the plan.
Planning Director explained that the Planning Commission and Laurel Hill
try to meet in the near future to work out differences and adopt a plan.
be gi ven high priori ty
Group will
This is to
J.
Bicycle Compliance with Traffic Regulations(- Councilman Gribskov again requested
that consideration be gi vento publicizing need for adherence to traffic laws.
He has seen many violations, especially with riding on the wrong side of streets.
Assistant City Manager said officers have not been stopping bicycle riders unless
there was a specific violation. He will pursue the matter further.
Councilman Mohr was concerned and felt it was the concern of the City to promote
safety at the same time it promoted the use of the bicycle.
Public Works Director explained his request for a public relations man, and the
work he would be doing regarding bicycle studies and bicycle problems$
Mrs. Beal felt studies were already being done in Parks, Planning and Public Works
Departments.
Mayor Anderson requested a status report on the bicycle program. He said he was
confused which direction they were going.
In answer to the Manager, the Mayor said he would rather put money into a coordinated
program, rather than an ad in the paper, unless there is a critical problem.
Mr. Gribskov wanted it understood he was not interested
His purpose and interest was in getting people educated
was.
in issuing a lot of citations.
as to what their responsibility
Mrs.
been
that
that
that
Campbell said 'she had attended a meeting concerning bicycles, and that a comment had
made that 85% of all bicycle accidents are caused by children under 12. She felt
those discussing traffic regulations should keep this in mind. She also pointed out
the city of Vancouver has one of the best educational programs in the vicinity, and
copies are available.
K.
Dog Control on Campus, Student Attitude - Councilman Mohr asked Mr. Ed Freeman about
student participation in elimination of the dog control problem on the campus. Mr.
Freeman said they have come up with severa~ ideas, but the prob&em is to change the
student's attitude. One idea has been to establish a dog care center.
4/26/71 -10
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file
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L. Narthwest Christian Callege, 75th Ani1iversary'';'" Mana.ger~,said Narthwest Christian Callege
wi 11 ce leESra te its '75 tb. AniJi versaI1j and has reques ted an expressian af Caunci 1 at ti tude
regarding use af billbaards at entrances to. the City calling attentian to. this
anniversary and saying that the city af Eugene cangratulates them arid welcames
visitars to. aur cammunity. .
Mayar Andersan
west Christian
and as long as
said he did nat persanally see anything warng with this.
Callege has been a gaad citizen af the cammunity far many
the billboard was legal, there was no. reason it cauld not
Narth-
years,
be used.
Mrs. Beal was cancerned this might set a precedent, and the Cauncil wauld be
expected to. welcame all sarts af conventians. Mayar Andersan pointed aut that this
was an accasian af a diamand jubilee. Manager said it does nat invalve a canventian,
but merely infarms visitars that Narthwest Christian Callege has been in the City far
75 years.
It was the Cauncil cansensus that, far this accasian, they. would be willing to. have
this dane. apprave
Cauncilman Hershner felt that Cauncil actian had been to. apprave this item, rather than file,
as shawn an the Agenda. Manager agreed and stated that this will be carrected in the minutes.
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Award, Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority - Mayor Andersan read a letter fram Lane
Regianal Air Pal1utian Autharity enclasing an achievement award far the city af Eugene
in recagnitian af pragress achieved in preventing air pa11utian by banning backyard
burning and passing stringent rules an autamabile emissians. file
Cauncil Agenda - Cauncilman Mahr suggested than an advance agenda far regular meetings
wauld be helpful to. the news media. He suggested that a simple enumeratian be
farwarded to. the press well in advance sa they wauld have sametmillgg cancrete to.
wark with. Ed Kenyan felt advance natice-"wauld be beneficial .ta the Cauncil as well as
to. the news media. file
Sugge'stian far Employment af Students, Summer Help - Cauncilman Mahr asked far a staff
repart abaut emplayment patential within Eugene. He asked that a special effart be
made to. pravide summer jabs, and that casts and budget implicatians be included in
the repart, alang with infarmatian an what has been dane and what we are daing.
file
Mayar Andersan agreed that stydent emplayment shauld be emphasized,
thipk the 'City shauld became an emplayment agency, as such. Oregan
Service has that respansibility.
but did nat
State Emp1ayment
file
BRING Open Hause - BRING Organization, which was farmed ta,recycle waste praducts, has
invited members af the Cauncil to. an apenhause-grand apening 1:00 p.m., April 24
at the BRING warehause. file
Repart an summer emplayment af students - In response to. a Cauncil request far a repart
an what might be dane to. pravide summer emplayment far yauths af high and callege age,
and what the City is presently daing, the Persannel Directar surveyed department heads,
and has a prapasal far emplayment planned under the present budget and the number af
additianal persans the City cauld emplay if additianal funds'were budgeted.
Councilman Mahr cammented that this was a critically impartant pragram, and that every
effort"shauld be made to. emplay the additianal peaple the City cauld use.
City Manager pointed aut that it wauld be necessary to. pravide additianal funds af
appraximately $38,000 far emplayment af addi tianal persans.
Mrs. Beal requested that the Manager pravide the budget cammittee with facts and
figures at its next meeting.
file
R. Planning Caamllssian Appraval af Urban Service Area cancept - Planning Cammissian
infarmed the Cauncil that it had taken preliminary actianan the adapted matian
af Central Lane Metrapalitan Study Cammissian with respect to. the "Urban Service
Cancept," and that this actian will be finalized at the time the 1990 General Plan
is recammended far adaptian by the CityCauncil.
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Mr. Teague maved secanded by Mr. Mahr that the Cauncil act as indicated to. accept, apprave, affirm
ar file the items listed abave. Rallcall vate. All cauncilmen present vating aye, the matian
carried.
VI. Items nat previausly discussed
A. Jaint Ad-hac Subcammittee with EW~B to. Discuss Charge to. City far Water Main Size
Charge far Flre Flaw Capaclty
Manager had written EWEB requesting cansideratian af a change in pracedure regarding
aversize water mains. The City feels the larger mains will became necessary far cansumer
use, and requested cansideratian af cessatian in charge to. the City far the aversize
main far fire flaw capacity. The Water Baard has appainted a cammittee and' asked
far a meeting with a Cauncil subcammittee'ta discuss the matter.
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the Mayor be authorized to appoint a sub-
committee to consider this charge. Motion carried.
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B. Budget-Election Hearing - The budget committee has submitted a budget proposal which
makes it necessary to ailimit the amount in excess of the 6% limitation to the voters.
The earliest date an election could be set would be May 20. Staff recommends that
an election be called for May 20 and that the budget required hearing be set for
Monday, May' 2Q..
Mr. Teague moved seconded~by Mr. Mohr that an election to exceed the 6% limitation
be held on May 20, and that the resolution referred by the Council (Page 1 of these
minutes) be'included on that ballot. Motion carried.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the budget hearing be held on Monday,
May 24.
In answer to Councilwoman Campbe~ Manager said the hearing process is on the total
budget. These are two different matters. There would be no conflict between holding
the hearing and possible subsequent elections.
Vote taken on motion as stated. All Councilmen vbted aye.
C; Segregation of Assessment '
1. William Dills, Mahalo Drive
2. Fe1r~iN. Miller, Barger Drive
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that requests for segregation be approved.
Rollcall vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the motion carried.
D. Request for Business License for Motor Vehicle Wrecker (Zoning matter still pending)
Approved by Police Department
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the license be approved. Motion carried.
E. Appeal from Planning Commission Decision, PUD Fairfax North
Planning Commission approved a Planned Unit Development on Willamette Street in the
vicinity of Monroe Junior High School. An appeal has been filed and public hearing
should be set.
Teague-Mohr moved set public hearing on appeal regarding Fairfax North for May 10,
1971.
Mrs. Campbell was concerned that the recent supreme court-ruling would have any
affect on this matter. City Attorney explained that the decision had nothing to do
with this particular item. He explained the zoning ordinance provision for appeal
and that interested parties had appealed the Planning Commission decisimto the
Council.
Vote taken on motion as stated. Motion carried.
F. Petition for Paving, Sanitary and Storm Sewer, 1st Add. Royal Ann Park - 100%
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the petition be approved. Motion carried.
G. EWEB vacation of power easement - At its noon meeting,.~Eugene"Water and Electric Board
adppted a resolution which submitted to the City CounciT"a. ~~solution authorizing
execution of a quit claim deed to eliminate a power easement in Acorn Gardens between
Lots 5 and 6, which is no longer required by EWEB. There is somewhat of an emergency,
since the subdivider needs the easement to proceed with financing.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr to authorize execution of a quit claim deed
between EWEB and the city of Eugene. Motion carried.
ORDINANCES
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9401 (See Page 4ti.of these minutes) - Rezone to R-2SR property located
on the east side of Bailey Hill Road between 11th Avenue and 18th Avenue with site review procedure
was submitted, and no councilman present requesting that it be read in full, was read the first
time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr 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 Mr. Mohr ,that the bill be approwed and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16198A.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9402 - (See page 6 of these minutes) Amend zoning ordinance to allow Rolla-
diums to Article 14, Section 14.03, was submitted; and no councilmen present requesting that it be
read in full, was read the first time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be read the second time by council bill number
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only, with unanimous consent of the Council. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read
the second time by council bill number only.
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16199.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9403 - Vacating alley between Broadway and 10th Avenue, east of High
(Register Guard - hold final passage)was submitted, and no councilman present requesting that it
be read in full, was read by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be read the s~cond time by council bill number
only, with manimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. Teague asked what financial remuneration had been made to the City by the Register Guard for
vacation of the alley. Manager said negotiations are in process and the ordinance will be brough~
for final passage when satisfactory arrangements are made.
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COUNCIL BILL NO. 9404 - Calling special electi~n to submit measure authorizing levy in excess j
of that authorized by Oregon Constitution, and declaring an emergency was submitted, and no council- I
man present requesting that it be read in full, was read by council bill number only.
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3he bill was -heid'.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be read the second time by council bill
only, with unanimous consent of the Council and that enactment be considered at this time.
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
numb er
Motion
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be ~proved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16200.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9405 - Amending Ord. 15616 relating to Dog Control to provide for dog
training in undeveloped areas of city parks, was submitted, and no councilman present requesting
that it be read in full," was read by council bill number only,
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be read the second time by council bill
only, with unanimous consent of the Council, and that enactment be considered at this time.
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
number
Motion
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16201.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9406 - Improve streets within Royal Ann Park, 1st Addition was submitted, and
no councilman present requesting that it be read in full, was read by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be read the second time by council bill
only, with unanimous consent of the Council and that enactment be considered at this time.
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
number
Motion
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16202.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9407 - Adopting plans and specifications for improvement of streets within
Royal Ann Park 1st Addition was submitted, and no councilman present requesting that it be read in
full, was read by council bill number mly.
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16203. II
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9408 - Construct sanitary and storm sewer within Royal Ann Park 1st Addition ,I
was submitted and no councilman present requesting that it be read in full, was read by council billi\
number only. !I
Mr. Teague moveS. seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be read the second time by council bill number only
and that enactment be considered at this time. Motion carried unanimously and the bill was read I
the second time by council bill number only.
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Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr 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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Mr. Teague moved seconded by MP. Mohr that the bill be approved and given final passage. Rollcall
vote. All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16204.
COUNCIL BILL NO. 9409 - Adopting plans and specifications for construction of sanitary and
storm Rawer within Royal Ann Park 1st Addition was submitted and no councilman present requesting
that it be read in full, was read by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be read the second time by council bill
only, with unanimous consent of the council, and that enactment be considered at this time.
carried unanimously and the bill was read the second time by council bill number only.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the bill be approved and given final passage. _ Rollcall
4/26/71 - 13
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vote.
All councilmen present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 16205.
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RESOLUTIONS
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RESOLUTION NO. 1915 - Initiating minor boundary change for annexation (BBeeden) and
to Boundary Commission was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the resolution be adopted.
Motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1916 - Initiating minor boundary change for annexation (Laurelwood) and trans-
mitting to Boundary Commission was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the Resolution be adopted.
Motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1917 - Initiating minor boundary change for annexation (Wayne Johnson) and
mitting to Boundary Commission was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved .s~~~~ded by Mr. Mohr that the resolution be adopted.
Motin carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION 1918 - Approving neighborhood development program, annual increment thereof, and
filing application for financial assistance, NDP State Street, Second Phase, was s~mitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the Resolution be adopted.
Motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1919 - Submitting to voters measure authorizing Council to submit levy in
excess of six percent limitation was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the resolution be adopted.
Motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1920 - Supporting and endorsing program of Oregon Traffic Fatality Project was
submi tted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the Resolution be adopted.
Mo~ion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1921 - Approving bills and claims, was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1922 - Submitting to the voters of the city of Eugene an advisory statement
urging withdrawal of United States from Southeast Asia was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the Resolution be adopted. Motionmrried unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. 1923 - Authorizing Mayor and Recorder of city of Eugene to execute quitclaim
deed for power easement (EWEB) was submitted.
Mr. Teague moved seconded by Mr. Mohr that the resolution be adopted. Motion carried unanimously.
Upon motion duly made, seconded and carried, the meeting was adjourned.
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