HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/13/1987 Meeting
e
e
e
MINUTES
Eugene City Council
City Council Chamber
Apri 1 13, 1987
7:30 p.m.
COUNCILORS PRESENT: Debra Ehrman, Freeman Holmer, Emily Schue,
Ruth Bascom, Jeff Miller, Rob Bennett.
COUNCILORS ABSENT: Cynthia Wooten, Roger Rutan.
The regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Eugene, Oregon, was
called to order by His Honor Mayor Brian B. Obie.
I. ANNOUNCEMENT: NATIONAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT WEEK
Mr. Miller said April 11 through April 18 has been declared National
Community Development Week. To observe the week, the City Council will meet
at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 15, in the Community Room of Olive Plaza.
Before the meeting, the councilors will tour local projects which benefited
from Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds and have lunch at the
Senior Nutrition Site in Olive Plaza. ,The nutrition site was partially funded
wi th CDBG funds.
II. PUBLIC FORUM
Mayor Obie said the Public Forum is an opportunity for people to express
opinions and provide information to the council about issues that are not
scheduled for council consideration. He said the council will not respond
immediately to the concerns expressed.
John English, 1620 I Street, Springfield, said a male strip-tease show was
held in the Eugene Community Conference Center and he does not think that is
an appropriate use for City property.
Mr. English said many people are trying to increase the economic health of
Eugene. One of the best selling points is the quality of life in Eugene and a
strip-tease show does not indicate a good quality of life. He said the show
was advertised as being at the Hilton Hotel, but the Hilton Hotel management
said the show was in the Eugene Community Conference Center. He asked the
council to review the City contract with the Hilton Hotel and to establish
guidelines about the use of City property.
Mayor Obie asked the City Manager to respond in writing to Mr. English's
testimony.
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 1
III. PUBLIC HEARING: METROPOLITAN PLAN SEMI-ANNUAL AMENDMENT PROCEDURES
(CA 87-4)
e
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the item. Teresa Bishow of the
Planning Department gave the staff report. She said the proposed ordinance
provides a process for considering citizen-initiated amendments to the
Metropolitan Area General Plan. She said the Eugene Planning Commission
recommended approval of the process. The Planning Commission also recommended
that the City establish procedures for government-initiated Metro Plan
amendments and clarify the role of the Metropolitan Policy Committee in
considering Metro Plan amendments. She said procedures for government-
initiated Metro Plan amendments will be presented to the council later.
Ms. Bishow said Resolution 4036 includes a fee schedule for citizen-initiated
Metro Plan amendments. She said the fees are not meant to discourage citizens
from initiating Metro Plan amendments. Most of the amendments initiated by
citizens during the Metro Plan Mid-Period Review concerned specific sites and
it is appropriate to charge fees for such amendments. She said the Planning
Commission will continue to develop plans and special area studies in
processes that include extensive citizen involvement. Consequently, citizens
will have participated in Metro Plan amendments that result from those
activities.
e
Mayor Obie opened the public hearing.
Monte Marshall, 1865 East 25th, said Statewide Planning Goal #1 encourages
citizen participation in planning and the proposed fees for citizen-initiated
Metro Plan amendments are more than average citizens and neighborhood
associations can pay. He said the interests of citizens and neighborhood
associations are not always the same as the interests of the Planning staff
and, in those cases, citizens and neighborhood associations should be able to
initiate Metro Plan amendments.
There being no additional requests to testify, Mayor Obie closed the public
hearing.
Ms. Bishow said the proposed fees are similar to those that Springfield and
Lane County will charge and are based on the cost of processing amendments.
She said local governments can initiate Metro Plan amendments at any time and,
in that way, can respond to requests for amendments that may benefit the whole
community at no charge to citizens. Mr. Gleason added that the City's User
Fee Study indicates that the proposed fee for citizen-initiated major
amendments will cover less than half of the cost.
Mr. Holmer asked if citizens can always schedule items on the Planning
Commission's agenda. Ms. Bishow responded that the Planning staff advises
citizens about the best procedures for having an item considered by the
commission. Citizens might be told that an amendment they want to initiate is
appropriate for the next Metro Plan Update.
Answering a question from Ms. Schue, Ms. Bishow said Metro Plan Updates are
begun four years after completion of the last update. Citizens will be able
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
Apri 1 13, 1987
Page 2
to initiate Metro Plan amendments twice a year between updates if the proposed
procedures are approved.
e
CB 2954--An ordinance concerning amendments to the
Metropolitan Area General Plan; adding Sections
9.120, 9.122, 9.124, 9.126, 9,128, 9.130, 9.132,
9.134, and 9.136 to the Eugene Code, 1971; and
declaring an emergency.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, 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.
Mr. Holmer said he would like citizens to have access to the Planning
Commission without payment of fees. He suggested an intermediate process that
would assure access to the commission. Ms. Bishow agreed to follow-up on the
suggestion during preparation of procedures for government-initiated
amendments.
Mayor Obie asked the Planning staff to address Mr. Holmer's concern in a memo.
Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 6:0.
Council Bill 2954 was read the second time by council bill number only.
e
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded'by Mr. Holmer, that the bill be
approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all
councilors present voting, the bill was declared passed
(and became Ordinance No. 19459)
Res. No. 4036--A resolution concerning fees for Metro Plan
amendments; amending Resolution No. 3981; and
providing an effective date.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, to adopt the
resolution. Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously,
6:0.
IV. PUBLIC HEARING: WHITEAKER REFINEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT (Chef Francisco,
Inc.) (RP 87A-1)
City Manager Mi chea 1 Gl eason introduced the item. Teresa Bi show of the
Planning Department gave the staff report. She distributed copies of a map
from the Whiteaker Refinement Plan on which generalized future land use
patterns were shown. She said representatives of Chef Francisco, Inc., asked
the Planning staff about an amendment to the Whiteaker Refinement Plan in
January 1987. She said the City had not processed a citizen-initiated
amendment to a refinement plan previously and Chef Francisco representatives
wanted to process the amendment quickly. The Planning staff notified the
chairperson of the Whiteaker Community Council of the request.
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
Apri 1 13, 1987
Page 3
e
Ms. Bishow said the Planning Commission and the Citizen Involvement Committee
reviewed procedures for citizen-initiated amendments to refinement plans.
Then the Planning Commission considered the Chef Francisco request and
recommended its approval to the City Council. The Planning Commission also
recommended approval of a change in the description of the applicable Mixed
Use area in the text of the refinement plan.
Ms. Bishow said the Chef Francisco representatives requested a change in the
designation in the Whiteaker Refinement Plan of Tax Lots 5900, 6000, and 6100
from Medium Density Residential to MU Mixed Use. She said the Mixed Use
designation permits several commercial, industrial, and residential zoning
districts and, if the refinement plan amendment is improved, Chef Francisco
representatives probably will apply for industrial zoning for Tax Lots 5900,
6000, and 6100. Industrial zoning will permit the properties to be used for
employee parking. She said the additional employee parking will be required
if the Chef Francisco facilities are expanded as planned.
Ms. Bishow said the change in the refinement plan text recommended by the
Planning Commission responded to public testimony. The commission
recommended that the bike path be the boundary between residential and
industrial use along Polk Avenue and that the Hearings Official consider
applying the site review subdistrict to the zoning on Tax Lots 5900, 6000, and
6100.
Ms. Bascom said attachment of the site review subdistrict to the zoning on Tax
Lots 5900, 6000, and 6100 is important so that an appropri ate path to
Whiteaker school can be provided.
e
Answering a question from Ms. Bascom, Ms. Bishow said the City Council cannot
require the Hearings Official to attach the site review subdistrict to the
zoning on Tax Lots 5900, 6000, and 6100. The proposed amendment to the Metro
Plan text gives strong direction, however, to do so.
Mayor Obie opened the public hearing.
Ron Walro, 777 High Street, said he represented Chef Francisco, Inc. He said
Chef Francisco did not intend that citizen participation in the refinement
plan amendment process should be limited in any way. He said Chef Francisco
originated in Eugene in 1946 and now has plants in several states. Chef
Francisco has a bakery and a soup processing operation in Eugene. Company
officials plan to expand the soup processing operation and additional parking
will be required. He said about 80 new jobs will be created and about 30 jobs
will be stabilized by the expansion.
Mr. Walro said Chef Francisco representatives do not object to the Planning
Commission recommendations. He said Chef Francisco representatives will
involve the nearby community when a zone change is requested for Tax Lots
5900, 6000, and 6100. He satd the owners of the Consumers Food Warehouse will
not permit Chef Francisco to use that parking lot for employee parking.
Mr. Walro said the Chef Francisco change in designation for Tax Lots 5900,
6000, and 6100 will impact the community minimally. It will provide for a
contained expansion that will benefit the community enormously.
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
Apri 1 13, 1987
Page 4
e
Cheryle Hawkins, 1350 Bailey, said she lives about a block from Chef
Francisco. She said she opposes the refinement plan amendment because Tax
Lots 5900, 6000, and 6100 were designated residential to prevent encroachment
of industrial and commercial uses into the residential area and to provide a
buffer for the res i dent i a 1 a rea. She sa i d she does not oppose economi c
development.
Ms. Hawkins said one parking lot exists on Polk Avenue and approval of another
parking lot will create congestion at the Polk and Railroad avenues
intersection. She suggested a parking signal be installed at the intersection
if the proposed development is approved.
Ms. Hawkins said she hopes the house on Tax Lot 5900 will be moved so that it
can be preserved. She also hopes the large tree can be preserved also.
There being no additional requests to testify, Mayor Obie closed the public
hearing.
Replying to questions from Ms. Ehrman, Ms. Bishow said a surface parking lot
probably will be developed on the properties but parking structures are
permitted in industrial zoning districts. Mr. Croteau added that the height
of structures on industrially zoned properties is not limited but the height
of structures within 50 feet of residentially zoned properties is limited to
two and a half stories. He said a site review criteria concerning
compatibility of scale and bulk with adjacent properties could be added to the
site review concerns recommended by the Planning Commission.
Ms. Ehrman said she favors the addition of the criteria Mr. Croteau suggested.
~ Ms. Bascom said Tax Lots 5900, 6000, and 6100 are near some of the best bicycle
facil it i es in the ci ty. She suggested 8i cycl e Commi ttee and Ci ty staff
members discuss how employees can be encouraged to ride bicycles with Chef
Francisco representatives.
Ms. Schue said the issues raised by Ms. Hawkins are valid and should be
addressed during the zone change process.
CB 2955--An ordinance affecting amendments to the Whiteaker
Refinement Plan; repealing Resolution No. 2899; and
declaring an emergency.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, 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. Roll call vote; the motion
carried unanimously, 6:0.
Council Bill 2955 was read the second time by council bill number only.
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 5
e
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, that the bill be
approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all
councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed
(and became Ordinance No. 19460)
V. PUBLIC HEARING: ANIMAL CONTROL ORDINANCE
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the item. Assistant City Manager Dave
Whitlow gave the staff report. He said the City and Lane County undertook a
revision of the animal control regulations because of attacks on livestock and
domestic animals, because of attacks on people by vicious dogs in the Portland
area, and in order to keep local regulations in conformance with with the
City of Portland v. Dollarhide decisions.
Mr. Whitlow said the proposed ordinance provides for the classification of
potentially dangerous dogs. He said several City departments and the Lane
County Veterinary Association reviewed the ordinance.
Mayor Obie opened the public hearing.
Margaret Wilson, 223 Conestoga Way, said her cat, Lucky, was attacked by a
large dog (a Labrador) being walked by its owner. She said the dog went across
her yard and grabbed Lucky. The cat's lungs and heart were punctured and his
back was broken. The cat died. Ms. Wilson had a veterinary bill of $85.50.
e
Ms. Wilson said her other cat, Mars, was attacked by another dog a week after
Lucky was killed. Mars also was killed. She said something should be done
about vicious dogs. She said she herself is afraid of vicious dogs. She urged
the council to approve strict animal regulations and to enforce them.
There being no additional requests to testify, Mayor Obie closed the public
hearing.
Mr. Whitlow said the dogs that attacked Ms. Wilson's cats would be classified
Level 5 and the provisions in the ordinance specifically address such animals.
Mr. Miller said he appreciates the work of Mr. Whitlow and Lane County
officials because dogs have attacked people in his area.
Answering questions from Ms. Ehrman, Mr. Whitlow said he does not anticipate
many additional costs because of the proposed revisions.
CB 2956--An ordinance concerning animal regulations, amending
Sections 4.345 and 4.990 of the Eugene Code, 1971;
renumbering Sections 4.350 and 4.450 of that code;
amending and renumbering Sections 4.330, 4.340, 4.355,
4.360, 4.365, 4.370, 4.375, 4.385, 4.390, 4.400,
4.405, 4.415, 4.425, 4.430, 4.440, 4.445, and 4.455 of
that code; repealing Sections 4.380, 4.410 and 4.435
of that code; adding new Sections 4.335, 4.340,
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 6
e
4.350, 4.353, 4.355, 4.365, 4.375, 4.380, 4.400,
4.405, 4.435, 4.440, 4.445, 4.480, and 4.490 to that
code; and declaring an emergency.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, 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. Roll call vote; the motion carried
unanimously, 6:0.
Council Bill 2956 was read the second time by council bill number only.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, that the bill be
approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all
councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed
(and became Ordinance No. 19461).
VI. PUBLIC HEARING: ORDINANCE REGARDING CHAPTER 4 CODE REVISIONS
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the item. He said the council
reviewed the proposed ordinance in a work session.
e
Mayor Obie opened the public hearing.
Gerald Morsello, 2643 Kincaid, said the Oregon Attorney General declared in
1971 that public nudity is not a concern for the State. Mr. Morsello said
public nudity should not be a concern' for the City. He said social pressure
and attitudes should control such behavior. Referring to Section 4.760 of the
proposed ordinance, he said pornography and sex crimes are partly caused by
repressive attitudes and repressive legislation such as Section 4.760. Mr.
Morsello asked the councilors to decide whether Section 4.760 is necessary
and, if not, to follow the State example.
There being no additional requests to testify, Mayor Obie closed the public
hearing.
Responding to the testimony, Bill DeForrest of the Police, Fire and Emergency
Services Department said the department receives many calls from people who
are offended by public nudity and a way to deal with the situation is needed.
Answering a question from Ms. Ehrman, City Prosecutor Dan Barkovic said the
City of Portland v Dollarhide decision indicates the City cannot enact
criminal ordinances that conflict with State law. However, the cities may
regulate non-criminal behavior. He proposed ordinance provides that public
nudity is punishable only by a fine. The ordinance does not make public
nudi ty a cri me.
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 7
e
CB 2957--An ordinance concerning offenses; renumbering Section
4.906 of the Eugene Code, 1971; amending Sections
2.770, 2.835, 4,010, 4.125, 4.130, 4.145, 4.160,
4.685, 4.725, 4,729, 4.730, 4.731, 4.735, 4.745,
4.755, 4,760, 4.780, 4.805, 4.905, 4.911, 4.912,
4.915, 4.920, 4.930, 4.940, 4.942, 9.960, 4.990, and
and 4.995 of that code, repealing Sections 4.170,
4.225, 4.280, 4.285, 4.290, 4.705, 4.710, 4.765,
4.785, and 4.790 of that code; adding Sections
Sections 4.726,4.732,4.782,4.806,4.807,4.808
4.809, 4.886, 4.887, 4.888, 4.889, 4.890, 4.891,
4.906,4.916,4.917, and 4.943 to that code; and
declaring an emergency.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, 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. Roll call vote; the motion carried
unanimously, 6:0.
Council Bill 2957 was read the second time by council bill number only.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, that the bill be
approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all
councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed
(and became Ordinance No. 19462).
e
VII. PUBLIC HEARING: VACATION OF PEDESTRIAN RIGHT-OF-WAY (Gregory White)
(PV 87-1)
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the item. Jim Croteau of the Planning
Department gave the staff report. He said the pedestrian way is not used and
is not likely to be used because of its location. He said public access to the
ridgeline park area is now provided from Willamette Street. He said the
Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Services Department staff approved the
proposed vacation.
Answering questions from Ms. Ehrman and Mr. Bennett, Mr. Croteau said the City
required paving of the pedestrian way when the subdivision was approved. The
developer paid for the improvement.
Mayor Obie opened the public hearing.
Greg White, 15 East 33rd, said he petitioned for the vacation. He said the
pedestrian way goes to the edge of a cliff and is useless.
There being no additional requests to testify, Mayor Obie closed the public
hearing.
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
Apri 1 13, 1987
Page 8
e
CB 2958--An ordinance vacating the pedestrian right-of-way
located east of Solar Heights Street, west of
Willamette Street, and north of 52nd Avenue, Solar
Heights PUD.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, 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. Roll call vote; the motion carried
unanimously, 6:0.
Council Bill 2958 was read the second time by council bill number only.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, that the bill be
approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all
councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed
(and became Ordinance No. 19463).
VIII. PUBLIC HEARING: CITY OF EUGENE SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET #3
Ci ty Manager Mi chea 1 Gl eason introduced the item. He said the Budget
Committee recommended adoption of Supplemental Budget #3.
Mayor Obie opened the public hearing.
There being no requests to testify, MayorObie closed the public hearing.
It
CB 2959--An ordinance adopting a Supplemental Budget; making
appropriations for the City of Eugene for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1986, and ending June 30, 1987;
and declaring an emergency.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, 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. Roll call vote; the motion carried
unanimously, 6:0.
Council Bill 2959 was read the second time by council bill number only.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, that the bill be
approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all
councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed
(and became Ordinance No. 19464)
Mayor Obie recessed the meeting of the Eugene City Council and convened a
meeting of the Eugene Urban Renewal Agency.
e
,MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 9
IX. PUBLIC HEARING: EUGENE RENEWAL AGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET #2
e
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the item.
Mayor Obie opened the public hearing.
There being no requests to testify, Mayor Obie closed the public hearing.
Res. No. 928--A resolution adopting a supplemental budget;
making appropriations for the Eugene Renewal
Agency for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1986, and ending June 30, 1987.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, to adopt the
resolution. Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimouslYt
6:0.
Mayor Obi e adjourned the meeting of the Eugene Urban Renewal Agency and
reconvened a meeting of the Eugene City Council.
X. PROCLAMATION OF MARCH 31t 1987, ELECTION RESULTS
Mayor Obie said a special election was held on March 31, 1987. He said the
electors of the City of Eugene passed Ballot Measure 51 which authorized the
City to issue General Obligation Bonds for airport improvements and Ballot
Measure 52 which authorized a Downtown Development District Tax for 1987-88.
e
Mayor Obie signed a proclamation which declared the following results:
Total vote yes for Measure No. SIt
General Obligation Bond authorization
for airport improvements
11,716
Total vote no against Measure No. SIt
General Obligation Bond authorization
for airport improvements
8,213
Overvotes
Undervotes
17
198
Total vote yes for Measure No. S2t
authorizing Downtown Development
District tax
11 ,685
Total vote no against Measure No. 52t
authorizing Downtown Development
Di stri ct tax
7,259
Overvotes
Undervotes
18
It182
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
Apri 1 13, 1987
Page 10
Undervotes
9,748
e
Ms. Ehrman asked Mr. Gleason to provide a list of the vote by precinct to the
councilors.
XI. INDUCEMENT RESOLUTION FOR AIRPORT EXPANSION
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the item. Finance Director Warren
Wong gave the staff report. He said the inducement resolution is required by
the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. The resolution
indicates expenses for the Mahlon Sweet Airport expansion can be reimbursed
from the proceeds from general obligation and revenue Bonds. He said the
voters approved $5.83 million in general obligation bonds on March 31, 1987,
and $8.130 million is higher than probably will be needed to provide
flexibility. He said current negotiations with the airlines indicate they
will provide about $5.6 million but that may increase when Continential
Airlines serves Eugene. He said the interest and the debt service will be
determined by the date the bonds are issued. Answering a question from Mr.
Holmer, Mr. Wong said $18,341,000 is the cost of the airport expansion that
was publicized.
e
Res. No. 4037--A resolution of the City of Eugene, Lane County,
Oregon, giving preliminary approval to the
issuance of a combination of general obligation
bonds and revenue bonds in an aggregate amount
not to exceed $14,000,000 to finance
acquisition, construction and equipping of
airport improvements including terminal
building, parking facilities, road system,
bond issuance costs, and incidental costs.
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, to adopt the
resolution.
Referring to page 2, Section 1 of the resolution, Mr. Holmer said he
questioned the use of the term "GO Bonds" in an official resolution.
Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 6:0.
XII. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) FUNDING FOR SOCIAL
SERVICES
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the item. Linda Dawson of the
Development Department gave the staff report. She said the council approved
the use of $85,000 in deferred Community Development Block Grant funds on
February 23 for capital improvements to five agencies. She said the Community
Development Committee (CDC) reconsidered and reaffirmed a $15,000 allotment
from the White Bird Clinic on April 2, 1987.
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 11
e
Ms. Ehrman moved) seconded by Mr. Holmer, to approve $15)000
Community Development Block Grant funding for increased
services at White Bird Clinic.
Ms. Ehrman said the services at White Bird Clinic to be funded are medical
services and prescription drugs for indigent people.
Ms. Bascom said the allocation is appropriate because sometimes prescription
drugs are needed quickly.
Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 6:0.
XIII. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 15, 1986; LUNCH/WORK SESSION SESSION OF
DECEMBER 10) 1986; MEETINGS OF DECEMBER 10) 1986, DECEMBER 15) 1986)
DECEMBER 17) 1986) JANUARY 26) 1987, FEBRUARY 9) 1987) FEBRUARY 11)
1987, AND FEBRUARY 25) 1987; DINNER/WORK SESSION AND MEETING OF MARCH 9,
1987
e
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, to approve the
City Council minutes of October 15) 1986, December 10, 1986,
December 15, 1986; December 17, 1986; January 26, 1987;
February 9, 1987; February 11, 1987; February 25, 1987; and
March 9, 1987. Roll call vote; the motion carried
unanimously. Mr. Bennett abstained from the vote on minutes
of meetings in 1986 because he was not on the council then.
Ms. Wooten abstained from the vote on the minutes of
December 10, 1986, Ms. Ehrman abstained on the minutes of
December 17, 1986, Mr. Holmer abstained on the minutes of
December 15, 1986, and February 9, 1987, Ms. Bascom on the
minutes of March 9, 1987, and Ms. Schue abstained on the
minutes of March 9,1987, because they were not at those
meetings.
XIV. LEGISLATIVE SUBCOMMITTEE MINUTES OF MARCH 18 AND APRIL 1, 1987
Ms. Ehrman moved, seconded by Mr. Holmer, to approve the
March 18, 1987) and April 1, 1987, Legislative Subcommittee
minutes.
Referring to pages 7 and 8 of the April 1, 1987, minutes, Mr. Miller said the
subcommittee agreed to support a modification of HB3052. He said Legislative
Subcommittee members want people to be able to move freely and to be free of
harrassment.
Ms. Schue said subcommitte members will receive more information about the
bill.
Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 6:0.
e
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 12
e
-
e
XV. FEDERAL FUNDS FOR DESIGNS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF FERRY STREET
BRIDGE
City Manager Micheal Gleason said an editorial in The Register-Guard did not
adequately credit the councilors for their part in obtaining Federal funds for
designs for improvements to the Ferry Street Bridge.
Mayor Obie adjourned the meeting at 8:35 p.m. to April 15, 1987.
(Recorded by Betty Lou Rarick)
mncc0413
MINUTES--Eugene City Council
April 13, 1987
Page 13