HomeMy WebLinkAbout06/27/1983 Meeting
M I NUT E S
e Eugene City Council
City Council Chamber
June 27, 1983
7:30 p.m.
COUNCILORS PRESENT: Betty Smith, Freeman Holmer. John Ball, Emily Schue,
Brian Obie, Dick Hansen, Mark Lindberg, Cynthia Wooten.
Adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Eugene, Oregon. was called
to order by His Honor Mayor Gus Keller.
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. City of Eugene FY84 Budget
City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced Warren Wong, Finance Director, who
reviewed the budget process to date, characterizing it as thorough and well
fac i 1 Hated. He then highlighted the Budget Committee recommendation to the
council, noting that though the operating budgets were higher than for FY83 ,
the total budget, including capital projects and non-departmental funds, was
10.8 per cent lower. He noted that the recommended budget would require the
full levy as authorized by the Eugene Plan, for an estimated $9.13 per thousand
e of assessed valuation.
Public hearing was opened.
Jean Names, 460 West 25th Avenue, said that she was the President of the Commission
on the Rights of Women and of the Human Rights Presidents' Council. She expressed
her disappointment over the deletion of the human rights staff position.
H. Marshall Peter, 29127 Gimple Hill Road, spoke as the President of the Commission
on the Rights of the Disabled, voicing his opinion that, contrary to the City
Manager's statements, the deletion of the human rights staff position would
represent a reduction in both time and expertise. and he urged the council to
reinstate the position.
Elizabeth BOYin~ton, 1670 Buck, said that she was the President of the Commission
on the Rights 0 Aging, but was voicing her personal views. She stated her
concern over the future of the Human Rights Commissions and her assumption that
if staff support were cut she would have to take on more responsibility herself.
Charles H. Strong, 495 West 26th Avenue, said that he was a member of the
CommlSSlon on the Rights of Aging, and stated that the human rights program had
been set up in order to assure the rights of individuals. He observed that if
the proposed staff cut took pl ace the program woul d have only 580 hours of staff
time available, and that the Aging Commission itself had estimated it would need
890 to fulfill its goal s. He suggested that the council reexamine its priorities
and reinstate the position.
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MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 1
Linda Nelson, 225 "T" Street, Springfield, spoke as a member of the Lane Women's
Political Caucus, voicing her concern over the elimination of the specialized
e staff support for the Commission on the Rights of Women, noting that the past
contribution of the commission and staff to the women's community was well
documented. Without this support, she said, low cost professional help for
women with discrimination and other problems would no longer be available; the
liaison with the women's community would be cut; and scheduled workshops would
not be staffed.
Marion Malcolm, 795 Willamette #310, spoke as a member of Clergy and Laity
Concerned to urge the council to restore the human rights staff position.
Noting that there had once been three such specialist positions, she said that
local support of human rights was particularly important since the Reagan
administration was unsympathetic to these issues.
Carl W. Hintz, 2460 Pioneer Pike, urged the council to reconsider budget proposals
affecting the library, which he said had already suffered disproportionately
from cuts. He observed that while only 8 per cent of the City's AFSCME members
worked at the library, 30 per cent of the union positions to be cut were
library employees.
James K. Ashley, Sr., 2285 Silhouette, said that he agreed with previous testi-
mony in favor of retaining the human rights staff support, since he believed in
the importance of the program. He urged the council to look seriously at
alternatives to discontinuing the Bookmobile service, which he termed a high
priority.
Christine D. Graham, 1490 Jefferson Street, characterized herself as a Eugene
e property owner, a library employee, and an AFSCME board member. After reviewing
the enormous number of transactions performed at the library each year, she
expressed her gratitude for public support for the library, and urged the
council to make no further cuts.
Jere C. Rosemeyer, 2571 Alder, said that he was activity director at a nursing
center, and spoke for continuing funds for the Bookmobile, noting that while
there were alternative sources of exercise and entertainment for most users if
the swimming pools were closed, the majority of the Bookmobile's users could not
obtain books -- often their major source of enjoyment -- in any other way.
Ada June Tolliver, 3281 West 16th Avenue, said that she was the treasurer of the
AFSCME local and had been a library employee with the Bookmobile for ten years.
She added that it had been extremely difficult to tell nursing home residents
that the Bookmobile was being cut, since it was often their only contact with
the outside world. She noted that the staff at the library was stretched now
and that further cuts in hours would merely compress not cut the volume of
work. She went on to express her opinion that the budget should have included
provision for the AFSCME cost-of-living raise, since this had been previously
contracted.
Wayne Slavich, 1832 Balboa, asked the council to include funds in the budget for
street lights for his street.
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Kenneth Guckenberger, 418 Spyglass Drive, urged the council to fund additional
street lighting for his street and submitted a petition and maps showing the
e location of 14 additional lights deemed high priority by Eugene traffic officials.
John A. Allen, 648 Spyglass Drive, spoke to the same topic as the previous
speaker, noting that the neighborhood was doing all it could to reduce crime in
the area, and asked the council to give high priority to providing these lights
before fall. He then asked members of the audience who had come in support of
this issue to stand.
Devon Trottier, 24733 Dogwood Lane, spoke as a private veterinarian in favor of
continued funding for the spay/neuter clinic. She said that the majority of
vets who had left the area since the clinic began had done so for personal
reasons unconnected to the clinic, and that there were in fact more vets in the
area now. She stated her opinion that the clinic was succeeding in reducing the
number of unwanted animals, and urged the council not to cut funding.
Rontce Ammann, 657 Alva Park, spoke in. favor of continuing funding for the
Boo mobile, noting that it was a service which the homebound simply could not do
without.
Richard Roels, 1933 Garfield, spoke as a City employee and AFSCME member. He
urged the council to balance the budget by reducing the contingency fund and to
live up to the City1s contract with its AFSCME employees.
Mr. Keller noted the end of scheduled time for public testimony had been reached,
and read into the record the names of those remaining who had wished to give
testimony. The public hearing was closed. Councilor Ball, noting that this was
e the public's one opportunity in the year to testify before the council on budget
issues, urged that those members of the public who had asked to testify be
permitted to do so. With the agreement of the council, Mr. Keller reopened the
public hearing.
John Bauguess, 364 East Broadway #4, expressed concern over cuts in City services
while the Hult Center1s $500,000 deficit was being funded.
Jim Clay, 2465 Kincaid Street, asked the council to fund $1,800 for a commitment
made to the community rehabilitation project at 2nd and Jackson.
Paulette Ansari, 1104 Washington, said she was a member of Ebone Eyes, a black
women's organization which had received a lot of support from the Human Rights
Commissions, and urged the council to reinstate the staff support for this
program.
There being no further testimony, public hearing was closed.
Councilor Wooten asked staff whether requests for street lights for Balboa and
Spyglass had been brought to the Public Works Department prior to the start of
the budget process. Mr. Whitlow replied that they had received numerous requests,
and that there was a waiting list of 400 at this time. In response to further
questioning by Councilor Wooten, Mr. Whitlow stated that funding to cover these
requests had not been proposed in the executive budget, nor had the requests
been brought directly to the attention of the Budget Committee.
e MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27,1983 Page 3
In response to a question by Councilor Wooten, Mr. Gleason noted that staff was
working on Mr. Clay's problem and would report back to council.
e Councilor Wooten asked whether cuts had been made to the library budget since
the Budget Committee had made its recommendation. Mr. Whitlow assured her that
the budget before the council was that approved by the Budget Committee. The
subcommittee reviewing the Library budget was aware of these cuts and the
outcome.
Councilor Wooten asked for clarification on the amount of money involved in
these reductions. Mr. Gleason responded noting that $80,000 was the cost of
the bookmobile operation and $50,000 savings was resulting from the staff
reduction in the human rights program.
In response to a question by Councilor Holmer, Mr. Gleason said that the backlog
of requests for street lights related to new subdivisions. He said staff would
provide council with a list noting the street light requests by planning district.
Councilor Lindberg asked staff whether it would be illegal to compensate
Mr. Clay from general funds. Mr. Gleason said that he would have staff investi-
gate this option and report back to the council.
Councilor Lindberg asked staff whether an attempt had been made to reduce the
City's eKpenses associated with various contracts by asking vendors to accept
reduced fees. Mr. Gleason replied that these contracts had been renegotiated in
some areas.
e Councilor Smith reminded the public that no action would be taken on the budget
by the council until the following Wednesday. She then asked staff to affirm
that the same level of service would be provided to the human rights program
after elimination of the staff position. Mr. Gleason replied that he felt
confident that the same energy could be provided to the program, though there
would inevitably be some qualitative impact. He felt comfortable with the cut.
Councilor Ball stated his intention to seek the reinstitution of the Bookmobile
and asked staff to prepare proposals for alternative cuts to fund this.
Councilor Wooten said that it was her understanding that there would be an
impact to the human rights program from the staff cut. She indicated that she
had met with the Human Rights Presidents' Council and urged members to report to
the council, in future months, on whether the City Manager's plan was workable.
Councilor Holmer said that he had attended the same meeting. He observed that
changes such as these could sometimes lead to reinvigoration of programs. He
said he accepted the City Manager's pledge of support, and urged members of the
commissions to keep the council advised of their progress.
Councilor Wooten said that she would not be able to attend the following Wednesday's
meeting and so would not be able to vote on the final budget. She indicated
that she was in support of Councilor Ball's proposal to restore the Bookmobile
and the restoration of .5 FTE to the human rights program, to be funded from the
cash carry forward or contingency funds.
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MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27,1983 Page 4
Councilor Lindberg responded to testimony in favor of the spay/neuter clinic,
stating that this issue would be discussed in detail at a dinner session, which
e he encouraged those interested to attend. Mr. Keller added that this meeting
had been scheduled for September 12.
B. Urban Renewal Agency--Tax Allocation Budget
Mr. Gleason introduced Warren Wong, who noted that the Urban Renewal Agency
budget had already been approved by both the Downtown Commission and the Budget
Committee. It was further noted that the council would, in considering this
issue, be acting as the governing body of the Eugene Renewal Agency under
ORS 457.045(3).
Public hearing was opened.
There being no public testimony, public hearing was closed.
Mr. Keller noted that the council would take action on this issue the following
Wednesday.
C. Vagrancy Task Force Recommendations
Mr. Gleason introduced Chris Hofmann, EDD. Ms. Hofmann observed that the
council had discussed the Vagrancy Task Force's recommendations at its meeting
the previous Wednesday, and that this evening's agenda called for a public
hearing and council action.
e Public hearing was opened.
Marie Fink, 1040 North Park Avenue, spoke as Director of Switchboard and a
member of the Vagrancy Task Force. She stressed the importance of recommenda-
tion 14, the support and funding of the county's efforts to coordinate crisis
services.
Richard Guske, 278 North Grand, said he was a task force member and wished to
speak to recommendations 20 through 23, and urged the council to consider using
Jobs Bill funds to help with capital costs for the Buckley House, since there
was an urgent need for low-level intervention in alcohol-engendered transient
probl ems.
Bill Uhlhorn, 2625 Hilyard, a task force member, said that he was pleased with
the report's balance between enforcement and service recommendations. He noted
that the task force had heard testimony in three areas: the need for enforcement
of appropriate behavior; the need for services in cases of human need; and the
existence of a "gray area" where perceptions of problems were perhaps greater
than the problems themselves. Referring to recommendations 3 through 6, he
urged the council to fund a streetworker to mediate conflict, and suggested that
such funding could be provided with Jobs Bill funds.
e MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 5
David Fidanque, 1756 Willamette, Suite 2, spoke for the American Civil Liberties
Union, noting that the ACLU had some concerns with the report in the area of law
. enforcement. He reminded the council that vagrancy ordinances had been found
unconstitutional because they gave too much discretion to the police and no
clear direction to the public as to what was or was not permitted. He stated
that there was a possibility that recommendation 1, in particular, could be
applied in a discriminatory manner, with the result that people could be arrested
because of how they looked rather than what they were doing. He said that he
would like to see some clear criteria and guidelines for police officers. He
added that the ACLU was working with the City Attorney on the language for a
camping ordinance, and he expressed concern that recommendation 10 could affect
other businesses such as movie theaters and urged further discussion on
recommendation 1.
There being no further testimony, public hearing was closed.
A break was taken from 9:00 to 9:10 p.m.
Councilor Lindberg spoke as the chairperson of the Vagrancy Task Force. He said
that he had checked the work of other cities on this issue and found this to be
the most comprehensive approach. He added that constitutional issues had been
addressed and that the task force was continuing to work with Mr. Fidanque. He
observed that half of the recommendations would involve funding, though much
could be channeled through existing sources, such as block grants and the joint
social service funding; but new programs, such as arrest instead of citations,
would require new funds. He then asked the council to approve the recommenda-
tions, and to direct the task force to coordinate implementation, returning to
the council in September with a status report, including those items which could
e not be implemented because of lack of funds.
Mr. Lindberg moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that the council approve
the recommendation of the Vagrancy Task Force as policy, and
direct the task force to coordinate implementation of these
recommendations, returning to the council in September with a
status report on implementation, including those items which could
not be implemented due to lack of funding.
In response to Councilor Hansen's request for clarification, Councilor Lindberg
stated that his motion would give the task force and support staff the weight of
City Council policy, with the exception that implementation involving expenditure
or reorganization with policy impact would have to be brought back to the
council for approval.
Councilor Schue stated her support for the motion, given the understanding that
the recommendations represented goals and directions. Councilor Smith suggested
that the wordi ng of the moti on be amended to read that lithe council accept the
report and recommendations and work towards policy." Councilor Lindberg agreed
that the report should be adopted in concept.
Councilor Hansen stated his willingness to accept the report's recommendations as
goals, and added that he would like to see recommendation 12 deleted and the
reference to plasma donor centers deleted from recommendation 11, since he did
not wish to single out one business. Councilor Lindberg replied that after
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MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 6
extensive discussion of this issue the task force had decided that it would be
more responsible to be specific. He then stated on the record that City Council
approval of the task force's recommendations represented approval of the general
e policy direction, with details remaining to be worked out.
Councilor Obie noted that his support of the motion did not imply approval of
any specific financial expenditure.
Roll call vote. Motion carried 7:1, with Councilors Schue, Obie,
Ball, Holmer, Lindberg, Smith and Wooten voting in favor, and
Councilor Hansen voting in opposition.
D. Rezoning Request (MU-R Whiteaker Residential Mixed District) (Z 83-5)
1. Property located south of 2nd Avenue, west of the Ferry Street
Bridge, north of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and east of Pearl
Street from 1-2 Light-Medium Industrial District to MU-R Whiteaker
Residential Mixed-Use District, and a change of sign district from
Industrial to Professional-Office (Area 1);
2. Property located south of 4th Avenue, west of Willamette Street,
north of 6th Avenue, and west of Washington Street from 1-2
Light-Medium Industrial District and R-3 Multiple-Family Resi-
dential District to MU-R Whiteaker Residential Mixed-Use District,
and change of sign district from Industrial to Professional-Office
(Area 2);
3. Property located south of Clark Avenue, west of Jefferson Street,
north of 4th and 1st avenues, and east of Monroe Street and
e River Avenue from 1-2 Light-Medium Industrial District, R-2/10A
Limited Multiple-Family Residential District with a maximum
density of ten units per acre, RG 2.5/SR Garden Apartment Resi-
dential District limiting density to a minimum of 2500 square
feet of lot area per dwelling unit with Site Review suffix, R-2
Limited Multiple-Family Residential District to MU-R Whiteaker
Mixed-Use District, and change of sign district from Residential
and Industrial to Professional-Office (Area 3)
Recommended approval by Planning Commission May 3, 1983 Vote: 5:0
Mr. Gleason introduced Susan Smernoff, Planning. Ms. Smernoff reviewed the
staff notes, noting that the staff recommendation was to concur with the Planning
Commission recommendation in areas 1 and 2 and send area 3 back to the Planning
Commission for reconsideration, since the owner of tax lot 3100 had changed her
mind and was now requesting the retention of industrial zoning.
No ex parte contacts or conflicts of interest were declared by councilors.
Staff notes and minutes were entered into the record.
Public hearing was opened.
- MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 7
Speaking in support of the request:
Julie Roswall, 837 West 3rd Avenue, spoke as the vice-chair of the Whiteaker
e Community Council. She said that the WCC had approved an ordinance including a
solar access clause, but that the Planning Commission proposal had deleted this.
She characterized the solar access clause as the key ingredient in integrating
industrial with residential use, and said that scale was critical. She urged
the council to reconsider this.
Speaking in opposition to the request:
Della Davis, 196 Monroe Street, asked that tax lots 3100 and 3200 should remain
zoned industrial. She asked what had motivated the rezoning at this time, and
asked that something be done about Northwest Recycling, which she termed unpleasant
to look at.
There being no further testimony, the public hearing was closed.
In response to a request by Councilor Obie, Ms. Smernoff 8(plained that one of
Ms. Davis' two lots was inside and one outside the area for rezoning, and she
wished them both to have the same zoning.
In response to a question from Councilor Wooten, Ms. Smernoff replied that the
area would be covered by the 8(isting solar access code.
Councilor Holmer said that he would vote for the request, although he has
misgivings about the mixed-use designation.
e CB 2656--An ordinance authorizing rezoning from 1-2 Light-Medium
Industrial District and R-3 Multiple-Family Residential
District to MU-R Whiteaker Residential Mixed-Use District
and application of Professional-Office Sign District, for
property located in the Whiteaker Neighborhood (Areas
1 and 2).
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that findings supporting
the rezoning as set forth in Planning Commission staff notes and
minutes of May 3, 1983, be adopted by reference thereto; 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 2656 was read the second time by council bill number only.
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that the bill be approved
and given final passage. Roll call vote. All councilors present
voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 19154.
Councilor Wooten left the meeting.
e MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 8
CB 2660--An ordinance authorizing rezoning from 1-2 Light-Medium
Industrial District, R-2/10A Limited Multiple-Family
e Residential District with a maximum density of 10 units
per acre, RG 2.5/SR Garden Apartment Residential District
limiting density to a minimum of 2,500 square feet
of lot area per dwelling unit with Site Review Suffix,
and R-2 Limited Multiple-Family Residential District to
MU-R Whiteaker Residential Mixed-Use District and applica-
tion of Professional-Office Sign District for property
located in the Whiteaker Neighborhood (Area 3).
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to refer the rezoning
request on Area 3 back to the Planning Commission for reconsidera-
tion of Tax Lot 3100--Assessor1s Map 17-03-30-3 3. Roll call
vote; motion carried unanimously.
E. Increase of Patron User Fee for Hult Center for the Performing Arts
Mr. Gleason noted that this ordinance amendment would increase the patron user
fee from $.25 to $.50 per ticket.
Public hearing was opened.
Lois Young, 1359 East 24th Avenue, said that she was a patron of the arts on a
limited budget. She suggested that raising the user fee one dollar would be
doing something serious about the serious problem of the center's deficit. She
went on to state that there was no excuse for empty seats at the center, and
e suggested that low-income persons might be able to exchange services for seats,
and that seats remaining three hours before a performance should be sold half-
price to students, seniors, and the unemployed.
There being no further public testimony, the public hearing was closed.
In response to a question by Councilor Schue, Mr. Reynolds of the Hult Center
said that the Budget Committee had recommended the 25 cent increase, and that a
larger increase might be larger than the market would bear.
Councilor Smith stated her appreciation for the suggestions offered in testimony.
CB 2657--An ordinance concerning the patron user fee tax; amending
Section 3.810 of the Eugene Code, 1971; providing an
effective date; and declaring an emergency.
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, 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 2657 was read the second time by council bill number only.
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that the bill be approved
and given final passage. Roll call vote. All councilors present
e voting aye, the bill was declared passed and number 19155.
MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 9
Council Bill 2657 was read the second time by council bill number only.
e Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that the bill be approved
and given final passage. Roll call vote. All councilors present
voting aye, the bill was declared passed and number 19155.
F. Public Works Contract Awards (tabulations attached)
1. Alley paving between Ferry Street and Patterson Street from 17th
Avenue to 18th Avenue (Job #2067);
2. Paving and storm sewer on Hawthorne Street from 500 feet west of
Berntzen Road to Berntzen Road (Job #2099);
3. Paving, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer in Willow Creek Road and
Willow Creek Circle from the intersection of 18th Avenue and
Willow Creek Road to 2200 feet west; and sanitary sewer and storm
sewer from western terminus of Willow Creek Circle to 800 feet
south (Job #2094).
Mr. Gleason introduced Don Gilman, Public Works Department, who explained that
approval on Job #2094 should be given subject to filing of the plat, which would
probably happen within two weeks.
Public hearing was opened.
There being no public testimony, public hearing was closed.
e Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to award the contracts as
recommended in staff memo of June 21, Job # 2094 to be subject to
filing of the final plat. Roll call vote; motion carried unanimously.
II. ORDINANCES FOR SECOND READING
A. Findings of Fact
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to adopt the findings of
fact outlined in staff memo of June 21, 1983. Roll call vote;
motion carried unanimously.
B. Levying Assessments
CB 2651--An ordinance levying assessments for alley paving between
Ferry Street and Patterson Street from 17th Avenue to
18th Avenue (Contract #83-06, Job #2067).
Council Bill 2651 was read by council bill number only.
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that the bill be approved
and given final passage. Roll call vote. All councilors present
voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 19156.
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MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 10
CB 2652--An ordinance levying assessments for paving and storm
sewer on Hawthorne Street from 500 feet west of Berntzen
e Road to Berntzen Road (Contract #83-07, Job #2099).
Council Bill 2652 was read by council bill number only.
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that the bill be approved
and given final passage. Roll call vote. All councilors present
voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 19157.
CB 2653--An ordinance levying assessments for paving, sanitary
sewer and storm sewer in Willow Creek Road and Willow
Creek Circle from the intersection of 18th Avenue and
Willow Creek Road to 2200 feet west; and sanitary sewer
and storm sewer from western terminus of Willow Creek
Circle to 800 feet south (Contract #83-08, Job #2094).
Council Bill 2653 was read by council bill number only.
Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that the bill be approved
and given final passage. Roll call vote. All councilors present
voting aye, the bill was declared passed and numbered 19158.
The meeting was adjourned to June 29, 1983.
Respectfully submitted,
e ~:~
MiC~
Ci ty Manager
(Recorded by Jo Alexander)
MDG:JA:pm/CM7a17
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MINUTES--Eugene City Council June 27, 1983 Page 11
I
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:
- PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
ENGINEERING DIVISION
Bid No: 4
Opened: May 17, 1983
l. Alley paving between Ferry Street and Patterson Street from 17th Avenue to 18th
Avenue (Job #2067)
Contract Cost
Bidders
AWARD l. Berg - Stubbert ------------------------- $16,912.20
2. Eugene Sand & Gravel -------------------- $18,259.85
3. Tom's Concrete -------------------------- $18,636.30
4. Staton Construction --------------------- $18,971.64
5. Kip Construction ------------------------ $19,623.95
6. Concrete Unlimited ---------------------- $19,811.10
e 7. Walt's Concrete ------------------------- $20,433.50
8. H & J Construction ---------------------- $20,440.20
9. Wildish Construction -------------------- $24,494.30
Cost to Abutting Property
Alley 111.65/FF
0.16/Sq. Ft.
Completion Date: August 15, 1983
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Bid Opening
Page 2
Opened: May 17, 1983
-2. Paving and storm sewer on Hawthorne Street from 500 feet west of Berntzen Road to
Berntzen Road (Job #2099)
Contract Cost
Bidders Basic Alternate
AWARD 1. Babb Construction dba Delta S & G ----- $ 41,916.53 $ 41,738.60
2. H & J Construction -------------------- $ -0- $ 42,192.l0
3. Egge Sand & Gravel -------------------- $ 42,435.71 $ -0-
4. Eugene Sand & Gravel ------------------ $ 42,760.65 $ 42,760.65
5. Wildish Construction -------~---------- $ -0- $ 46,634.45
Cost Abutting Property Cost to City
28' Paving $38.32/FF Paving - $ 2,450.00
511 Concrete $ 1.62/Sq. Ft. Storm - $l6,750.00
]I' Concrete $ 2.04/Sq. Ft.
COMPLETION DATE: August 15, 1983
--jlt-------------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3. Paving, sanitary sewer and storm sewer in Willow Creek Road and Willow Creek Circle
from the intersection of 18th Avenue and Willow Creek Road to 2200 feet west; and
sanitary sewer and storm sewer from western terminus of Willow Creek Circel to 800
feet south (Job #2094)
Contract Cost
Bidders Basic Alternate
AWARD 1. Egge's Sand & Gravel Co. --------------- $ 400,528.56 $ ...;9-
2. Eugene Sand & Gravel Inc. -------------_ $ 409,897.94 $ -0-
3. SCCI --------------------------__________ $ 463,541.77 $ 471 ,089.88
4. H & J Construction ------------_________ $ -0- $ 471,874.30
5. Allsup Construction Co. ---------------- $ 474,505.74 $ -0-
6. Wildish Construction Co. --------------- $ -0- $ 475,666.55
Cost Abutting Property Cost to City
e41 Paving $ 57 . 27 IF F Paving - $62,900.,00
San. Swr. $ 0.075/FF San. Swr - $26,000.00
Stm. Swr. $103,600.00 Stm. Swr - $81,9UU.UU
COMPLETION DATE: September 30, 1983
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