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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/10/1982 Meeting - e - M I NUT E S Eugene City Council City Council Chamber March 10, 1982 11:45 a.m. COUNCILORS PRESENT: Betty Smith, Mark Lindberg, D. W. Hamel, Cynthia Wooten, Gretchen Miller, and Emily Schue. COUNCILORS ABSENT: Eric Haws and Brian Obie. Adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Eugene, Oregon, was called to order by His Honor Mayor Gus Keller. I. ITEMS FROM MAYOR & COUNCIL, APPOINTMENTS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, AGENDA ADJUSTMENTS A. National League of Cities Convention Report Councilor Lindberg stated that he and Councilor Hamel had represented the council last week in Washington, DC, at the National League of Cities Conference. They distributed a memo about the conference to the council Monday night. There is tension in Washington, DC, over the new federalism and the budget. The new federalism was the biggest item of discussion. Most NLC work in the next year will focus on making sure that cities playa key part of the dialogue between the president, states, and local government. They developed a National League of Cities document outlining their current position on the new federalism, which reflects Oregon's position with respect to equity of people and regions, adequate financing, and avoidance of state level regulation if there is a transfer of programs to states. They also met with the entire Oregon Congressional delega- tion, who were all very receptive. They developed ways to follow up on Oregon issues. While there, they also met with a representative of the Control Data Corporation. He said that he has asked staff to follow up on two items: the local government information network, to see if the City computer terminals can plug into Control Data Corporation's operation easily and cheaply, and the publici private partnership related to small business development and startup. Control Data Corporation has been very successful. He would like to see staff work with them. He appreciated the staff support, particularly from Paget Engen, Staff Services. B. Economic Concerns Councilor Lindberg stated that in the last several weeks, he has become very concerned about the human side of core area revitalization, which is one element of the Economic Development program. As various boards and agencies have worked on this program from various directions, it has become clear that there is a human side as well as an economic side. Homelessness, joblessness, alcoholism, MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 1 e e e and crime are the flip side of blight, congestion, and business failure. The City's long-term brick and mortar programs need to be matched with attention to immediate human needs. Without addressinq the human solutions, the economic solutions will take longer and cost more with less satisfaction. He Quoted an article from US News and World Report, stating that there are an estimated 200,000 homeless adults roaming this country. The depressed timber industry has spawned a new category of vagrants in the Northwest. Hundreds of jobless workers are traveling to urban areas such as Portland in search of work. But, jobs are scarce everywhere, and there are now families living in cars. One of the local homes for displaced people will go out of business March 12th for lack of appropriate zoning. City codes and new State legislation have made it impossible for them to locate within the City limits. Eugene has two of the four blood banks located between Portland and San Francisco, and he has heard of people supporting alcohol and other drug habits by moneys received from the blood banks. Both of the blood banks in Eugene are located downtown. It is known that Eugene is an Ileasy town" for vagrants. The downtown problem is a brick and mortar problem as well as a human problem. The human side involves law enforcement, shelter services, information and referral, zoning, public transit, and money. There needs to be a system for handling these problems and a single set of solutions. Since the City Council is the only body in town that is capable of taking such a comprehensive view, he would suggest that they do so. He would also like to direct staff to come back with recommendations for dealing with these problems, perhaps including a City Council subcommittee, a staff task force, or a system of coordinating public, private, and community efforts. Ms. Smith stated that staff has worked on the blood bank problem, particularly in regard to the blood bank located at 10th and Willamette. No problems will be resolved today, but she shares the concerns and believes they should be addressed. Perhaps this could be done by existing community agencies or task forces, but some things are already underway and should be incorporated. She sees this as a priority. Ms. Schue added that everyone is aware of bits and pieces of this, but she is not sure how much the City can do on this complex problem. If resources can be better used and businesses protected, that should be done, but she does not know how that could occur. Staff should be able to make positive contributions. Ms. Miller noted agreement. She feels that consideration should be given to those who are already working on this problem. She would prefer that someone coordinate the efforts that are already working in this area, rather than starting a new community agency. This is a cyclical problem. Ms. Wooten stated that the council feels strongly about this, and a work plan should be prepared quickly and as inexpensively as possible. Mayor Keller agreed that there is an urgency to this problem, but it would be good to have a preliminary report from staff. Perhaps the existing agencies working on this issue could be identified. Mr. Gleason stated that staff will find out who is working on this, and they will do a summary and make some recommendations, bringing this back to the council for review and action. Mr. Lindberg noted appreciation for the response. He agrees there are a number of efforts under way, but coordination must occur. MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 2 e e e C. Neighbors Organized for Voluntary Action Mr. Hamel stated that he had received a letter from Jeffrey Motsinger, regarding involvement by the Whiteaker Neighborhood group and NEDCO. He would like to hear what Mr. Motsinger has to say regarding weatherization. Ms. Miller stated that she has received a copy of the letter and has talked to some others who share the concern. A number of people participated heavily in the writing of the weatherization ordinance, and there were many meetings with input from many varied sources. She is comfortable with the process that occurred. They had tried to meet as many demands as possible with as much input as possible for writing that ordinance. She does not feel that anyone had undue influence. Mr. Hamel indicated that he does not feel the ordinance was the issue. Ms. Wooten added that, in addition to what Ms. Miller had stated, the question of weatheri- zation was the number one council goal, and there was lots of information about this issue. Perhaps Mr. Gleason could respond to Mr. Motsinger by putting together a summary of the activities to help Mr. Motsinger better understand. Mr. Gleason indicated that he would. Ms. Schue agreed that the concern should be addressed by staff. Mayor Keller agreed that the first step should be a response from the City Manager's Office. D. BPA/Federal Decisions Regarding Conservation Financing Ms. Wooten said that she is concerned about the decisions of the Bonneville Power Authority and the Reagan administration regarding financing of conservation as mandated by the Northwest Power and Planning Act. EWEB is pursuing the program, and she would like to indicate support for it. She asked what local jurisdictions think about this turn of events. While there are alternate means of financing available, she would like to discuss this later in hopes of protecting conservation issues to protect people who are trying to save electricity. Mr. Gleason stated that this is a bizarre budget trick. Bonneville Power Authority's budget has no impact at all on the Federal budget. They are gutting the Northwest Power Bill and all the compromises that went with it. He has been contacted by the Power Council and will bring back a report. Everyone is enraged. The Power Council may ask for a unified position from the various municipalities. This action is blatantly political and has no purpose whatsoever. Ms. Wooten indicated agreement and said that jobs that could have been created with that money now have been lost. Mr. Gleason added that the City staff thought that there would be money for reinsulating public buildings, and now it is not possible to save that money. E. Appointments Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Miller, to appoint Molly Stafford 1060 Madison, to fill the unexpired term of Lori Loehr on the Community Schools Coordinating Committee, term to expire April 1, 1983, and Julie Aspinwall-Lamberts, 3963 North Clary, as the Women's Commission's representative on the Affirmative Action Task Force, term to expire February 1983. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 3 e F. West University Refinement Plan Work Session Mr. Gleason stated that after this council meeting, a work session will be held in the McNutt Room on the West University Refinement Plan. He would hope the council can resolve three issues and finish the review process next week. G. Agenda Addition Mr. Gleason stated that at the end of this agenda, he would like to add an item on intergovernmental arrangement for a multi-government tax base. Council consensus was to allow this to occur. II. ROUTINE ITEMS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL A. Payment of Bills and Claims (listing distributed) Res. No. 3634--A resolution authorizing payment of bills and claims for the period February 24, 1982, through March 3, 1982. e Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Miller, to adopt the resolution. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. B. Finance Resolution (memo, exhibit distributed) Mr. Gleason stated that this resolution would authorize portable toilets on the "gut," uniforms and equipment for the police reserve force, and the costs associated with CH2M Hill Northwest Incorporated for economic engineering services to the City and EWEB. Res. No. 3635--A resolution authorizing the transfer of contin- gency appropriations within a given fund to official budget categories. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Miller, to adopt the resolution. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. C. Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 18913 re: Campbell Assessments (ordinance distributed) Mr. Gleason stated that these assessments were filed after the company had declared bankruptcy and therefore would be removed. CB 2438--An ordinance concerning assessments for paving, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer within and adjacent to Judson Subdivision; amending Ordinance 18913; and declaring an emergency. - Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, 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. MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 4 e Ms. Miller asked if these are the liens on the entire subdivision. Don Allen, Public Works, responded that it is for most of the subdivision. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. Council bill 2438 was read the second time by council bill number only. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, that the bill be approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 18939. D. Ordinance Amending Municipal Court Judge Selection Procedures (memo, ordinance distributed) CB 2439--An ordinance concerning Municipal Court; amending Section 2.011 of the Eugene Code, 1971; and declaring an emergency. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, 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; motion carried unanimously. e Council bill 2439 was read the second time by council bill number only. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, that the bill be approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 18940. E. Call For Public Hearing: Alley Vacation for Ivorena Properties Oregon LTD (AV 81-2) (map distributed) CB 2440--An ordinance calling a public hearing for April 21, 1982, re: alley vacation for Ivorena Properties Oregon LTD, located north of Cheshire and west of Jefferson Street. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, 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; motion carried unanimously. Council bill 2440 was read the second time by council bill number only. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, that the bill be approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 18941. e MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 5 - F. Improvement Petitions 1. Sycamore Avenue (affected property on petition--assessable costs: city cost: Parks Department, $10,500) Res. No. 3636--A resolution authorizing street paving and sidewalk construction on Sycamore Avenue from Adams Street (2029). Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Miller, to adopt the resolution. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. 2. Woodside Drive (affected property on petition--assessable costs: paving--total front footage/front footage petitioned: 218 feet, 100 percent; sidewalk--total front footage: 124 feet; front footage petitioned: 109 feet, 88 percent; City cost: none) Res. No. 3637--A resolution authorizing street paving and sidewalk construction on Woodside Drive for approximately 280 feet west of Longfellow Way to approximately 400 feet west of Longfellow Way (2020). Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Miller, to adopt the resolution. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. - III. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT TAX MEASURE (memo, resolution distributed) Mr. Gleason stated that this was dealt with by the Budget Committee last night, and it sets a levy for the Downtown Development District. Res. No. 3638--A resolution referring Measure No. 51 to the legal voters of the city of Eugene authorizing a tax of $186,667 outside the Constitutional six-percent limitation on ownership of real property in the Downtown Development District only, and not else- where in the city, for operating expenses of the district July 1, 1982, to June 30, 1983. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Miller, to adopt the resolution. Mr. Lindberg stated that this is not a tax to the public, only on the Downtown Development District, and has been previously approved by them. Mr. Gleason added that this is for downtown parking and is not an additional tax. Ms. Miller stated that she would like to know if the Downtown Development Board is reviewing the free parking program. Mr. Gleason stated that they are negotiating with the property owners, and that there is an active desire to review it. Currently, parking is tied up with housing, professional offices, and retail businesses. Any real solution will have to be taken after a five- to six-month review, and he would hope it would happen soon. e Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 6 e CB 2441--An ordinance ordering an election to be conducted by the Lane County Election Department on the 18th day of May, 1982, for the purpose of submitting to the legal electors of the city of Eugene a measure author- rizing $186,667 tax on ownership of real property in Downtown Development District; adopting polling places and providing for all acts necessary for the carrying on of said election; and declaring an emergency. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, 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; motion carried unanimously. Council bill 2441 was read the second time by council bill number only. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, that the bill be approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 18942. IV. AMENDMENT TO SHOPLIFTING ORDINANCE (memo, ordinance distributed) Mr. Gleason stated that this amendment would remove unconstitutional language. CB 2442--An ordinance concerning shoplifting and amending Section 4.825 of the Eugene Code, 1971. e Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, 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; motion carried unanimously. Council bill 2442 was read the second time by council bill number only. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Smith, that the bill be approved and given final passage. Roll call vote; all councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 18943. V. RESOLUTION re: 911 LETTER OF INTENT (memo, resolution, background information distributed) Mr. Gleason introduced Dave O~Brien, Police. Mr. O'Brien stated that they are requesting signing of a letter of intent for eventual participation in the 911 emergency telephone system for Lane County. This action only commits the City to participation in the planning process and allows the City to receive tax moneys when they are distributed by the State of Oregon. The revenues will be distributed beginning in June, and quarterly thereafter. Later revenues will be used for operations, equipment, and installation. The 911 plan will be brought back to the council, and staff will keep council informed. e MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 7 e e e Ms. Smith asked about the relationship between this 911 planning and that which occurred in the past. Mr. Gleason stated that the City would not be start~ng over. He said that this is a basic intergovernmental agreement, and the Clty has started work on the design. There are still a lot of details that have not been worked out. The City must file with the State to prove involvement, in order to start receiving the revenues. In the budget process, decisions will have to be made whether or not to fund the central dispatch system. Res. No. 3639--A resolution authorizing execution of letter of intent to develop and participate in 911 emergency phone system. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Ms. Miller, to adopt the resolution. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. VI. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ANIMAL CONTROL ORDINANCE--INITIAL PRESENTATION (memo, ordinance, background information distributed) Mr. Gleason introduced Dave Whitlow, Assistant City Manager. Mr. Whitlow stated that the purpose of these amendments is to give advance notice of changes to the council and the public, prior to the public hearing which will be held April 12, 1982. These proposed changes would help staff work with irresponsible pet owners. There are other possible changes which have been identified by the council, but these proposed changes have not been included in the proposed ordinance. The amendment would establish fines for refusing to claim an abandoned or impounded animal, reduce license fees, designate adult dogs as six months old rather than four months old, and grant authority to Municipal Court to order the destruction of vicious dogs or dogs found killing or chasing livestock. Other possible changes the council may wish to consider would include establishing a fine for carrying a dog in an open vehicle and prohibiting sale of animals on public property, such as at Saturday Market. Revenues are falling substantially behind in the licensing program. Only 4,000 licenses have been sold, which is about 40 percent of the estimated dog population. The goal was to license 75 percent of all adult dogs. Mr. Lindberg stated that in regard to disposal of vicious animals, the section on vicious dogs seems to have been deleted. He asked if this has been added to another section of the ordinance. Mr. Whitlow responded that certain language has been deleted, and that staff will confirm this at the time of the public hearing. Mr. Lindberg stated that the situation at the Saturday Market seems to be that animals are sold or given away on impulse. Mr. Lindberg added that in open vehicles, such as pickup trucks, it can be more dangerous for dogs to be leashed than to remain free. Leashing dogs in open vehicles could cause strangu- lation. He has reservations about that proposed amendment. In regard to the licensing goal, Ms. Miller stated that part of the problem in not attaining the goal is the minimal publicity it receives. Also, licensing is not readily available. There was a licensing table at the University of Oregon registration, and student pet owners have been a problem. She would like to see efforts focused on the University of Oregon and other places where people MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 8 e e e congregate. She feels this would be more effective than public service announce- ments on the media. Lack of staffing is also a problem. In regard to the situation at the Saturday Market, the nature of the problem is the sale or gift of animals on public property, and there are no neutering provisions for those animals. It would be appropriate to require the same sort of provisions for spaying or neutering that people must comply with when they get an animal from the shelter. This would likely discourage the sale or gift of animals on public property. She asked if there is a provision in the ordinance for an impoundment fee or another way to charge owners who have failed to reclaim animals. Mr. Whitlow stated he is not sure how this could be handled, but he would provide a report on April 12th. Ms. Miller stated that she cannot find mention of this in the ordinance. She also noted that provisions for dog owners who are 65 years of age or older should be clarified. Mr. Hamel stated that since 4,000 people have already paid the licensing fees, he would hope that they would not be discouraged because they had complied with the law if licensing fees are lowered. Ms. Schue asked how staff would collect fees from those people who abandon dogs. Mr. Whitlow stated that it might be through a fine process in Municipal Court. Ms. Schue asked if this would only be effective with licensed dogs. Mr. Whitlow stated that it would. Mr. Gleason added that this would make people aware of the responsibilities of pet owners when they are deciding whether to own an animal or not. Mr. Lindberg indicated agreement with Ms. Miller regarding focusing on spaying, neutering, and licensing. There have been some conversations with local veterinarians, and perhaps a cooperative relationship could be worked out to make licensing easier. Ms. Wooten left the meeting. VII. ECONOMIC DEVERSIFICATION: CITY'S INFORMATION AND DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE CENTER--STAFF REPORT (information distributed) Mr. Gleason introduced Susan Smernoff, Planning. Ms. Smernoff stated that the City's Information and Development Assistance Center would be opening March 15, 1982. Following the opening of the center on March 15, the Conference Center will be opened on April 10, 1982. On April 10, there will be an opening event beginning at noon with speeches, music, and dancing. It is being proposed that during the last week in April there be an open house. The theme could be "Eugene City Hall Is Open for Business." A forum on economic diversification could occur, as well as information about the Business Marketing, Recruiting, and Assistance Program, which will be under way at that time. She will bring back a report in April. She introduced Terri Vanderpool, Planning, to provide additional information on the Development Assistance and Information Center. Ms. Vanderpool stated that the Coordinated Permit Counter Task Team has been working with the Economic Diversification Task Team since November 1981 to develop an Information and Development Assistance Center in City Hall. Ultimately, MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 9 e e e the center will coordinate the City's development-related processes. This will be done in five phases. Phase one is to provide information, and it will begin March 15, 1982. Specialized development assistance for businesses will also be handled through the center. In later phases, more types of development- related assistance will be added. Planning for phases two through five will begin in April. The physical space is under construction. There will be a lobby with one wall displaying brochures, maps, and graphics. There will be a chart displayed in the lobby showing the differences between the administrative and the legislative sections of the government. There will be a small conference room and work space for four or five people. *CEINFO is a computer program through which staff can obtain reference information. It is a simple system, allowing the user to access information alphabetically by subject. Information has been contributed to this program by approximately 300 staff members. Also, when City Hall is closed, the Fire and Police Departments will have access to *CEINFO to help the public. Ms. Vanderpool continued by saying that a user log will be kept for volume count and follow-up, to make certain that people's questions are answered fully. At the beginning, the center will be staffed by nine experienced staff members, including the center coordinator, Terry Grondona. In the past two months, City staff members have gone through training in the City's development-related processes and in communications aids. An evaluation mechanism is in place. Surveys have been developed for staff and targeted community groups to determine the impact of the center. Publicity for the opening includes an "Information Connection" article in the Eugene Parks and Recreation Department Spring tabloid, as well as a major feature in the Eugene Register-Guard, City news releases, and an article in the Chamber of Commerce newsletter. Ms. Miller stated that a remarkable job has been done in a short time. She congratulated staff. Mr. Gleason agreed that a fantastic job had been done. This is a starting point for two of the council goals--to improve consumer relationships and to bring order out of chaos in dealings with the business community. However, there is still a lot that needs to be done. VIII. LANE COUNTY REGIONAL AND URBAN SERVICES FUNDING--A PROPOSAL FOR INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION Mr. Gleason stated that last May, the governing bodies of Eugene, Springfield, and Lane County held an intergovernmental meeting focusing on the variety of positive intergovernmental working relationships existing among jurisdictions in the metro area. They also noted several significant pending issues needing continuing attention, such as the Metro Plan, ambulance services, metro sewer services, and intergovernmental financial coordination. They pledged to work at the staff and policy level to develop solutions to the pending concerns. Substantial progress has been made. There has been a sincere effort to solve problems together. Since last May, all jurisdictions involved have experienced severe financial problems. The operating budget for the three jurisdictions MINUTES--Eugene City Council Page 10 March 10, 1982 e e e is about $93 million; that is not including the budgets for the school districts. Together, the three jurisdictions are projecting a shortfall of $15 million to $20 million. The question has been how to maintain several intergovernmental agencies. The three executives of the general purpose governments have agreed that it is necessary to work closely with the private sector to get out of this economic tailspin. He, Steve Burkett, and George Morgan are bringing concurrent recommendations to their respective jurisdictions for intergovernmental financing to continue to work. They have agreed that there are four categories for analysis and solutions: role and service responsibility clarification to minimize duplication, analysis of the revenue base of the cities and the county to improve equity, coordinated service evaluation with the independent intergovern- mental agencies such as LRAPA and L-COG to preserve basic services, and review of existing intergovernmental services and programs and involved revenues to determine financing and management for role clarity and improved city/county resident equity in both a short-term solution and an on-going policy effort. The three executives are making recommendations for policy and service decisions to their respective governing bodies. These recommendations are: 1) for cities to actively support and give political leadership to the county's tax base proposal in the May election and refrain this fiscal year from referring any property tax proposals to the voters, assuming that the County tax base is successful; 2) continue cooperation between the cities of Eugene and Springfield and Lane County in coordinated services, resources, and financial management to develop a more integrated public service system at the local level; 3) to make certain that the recommendations will provide similar benefit to incorporated small cities plus preserve equity and service benefit between incorporated and unincorported areas of Lane County; and 4) that the County directly assume certain regional financial and service obligations from Eugene and Springfield, such as the jail, regional crime information system, joint social services, animal regulation, library services, and the operations and repair section of the road fund. They would also recommend that an allocation formula on National forest timber receipts be distributed to the cities for improvement or repair of the local street system within their jurisdictions. They would recommend that the road fund be aligned according to population and assessed valuation. All planning documents are already available. There is a need for policy-level involvement. The Lane County Commissioners approved this recommendation this morning--to have two members from each group of elected officials available for discussion of the tax plan. If this is a unanimous decision of the jurisdictions, this will provide a totally new way of dealing with things. He would recommend that the council adopt the basic recommendation and appoint two members to work on this program. Agreement would have to be reached within two weeks in order to put this on the May ballot. Ms. Smith stated that these concerns have been discussed for several years, and she would commend the administrators for their work. People deserve coordinated efforts. She would support the recommendation. There are still lots of unanswered questions, but this is a step in the right direction. Ms. Schue indicated agreement. She would like to see the ideas tried and would be willing to serve as one of the two Eugene representatives. Ms. Miller also noted agreement and indicated that she also would be willing to help. Mayor Keller added that MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 11 ..' ,. e everyone needs the other, and that it is ironic that the economics we are currently facing is what is pulling us together. Ms. Smith moved, seconded by Mr. Hamel, to adopt the report and the recommendations in the memo from the administrators dated March 10, 1982. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously. Mayor Keller requested that those councilors interested in serving let him know by Friday. The meeting was adjourned to a work session in the McNutt Room on the West University Refinement Plan. Respectfully submitted, 7~ Micheal D. Gleason City Manager ~ (Recorded by Lynda Nelson) MDG:LN:dcm/CM23a10 e MINUTES--Eugene City Council March 10, 1982 Page 12