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HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/26/1983 Meeting M I NUT E S e Eu g en e City Co u nc i 1 Ci ty Council Chamber October 26, 1983 11:45 a.m. COUNCILORS PRESENT: Bmily Schue, Brian Obie, John Ball, Dick Hansen (until 1:15), Freeman Holmer, Mark Lindberg, Betty Smith, and Cynthi a Wooten. Adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Eugene, Oregon, was called to order by His Honor Mayor Gus Keller. 1- ITEMS FROM MAYOR & COUNCIL, APPOINTMENTS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, AGENDA ADJUSTMENTS A. Report of Vi si t to K akegawa Councilor Holmer said he had just returned from Eugene's Sister City in Japan where he visited a coffee shop established by one of the earlier Kakegawan representatives to Eugene. He said the representative was deeply committed to the Sister City Program, as evidenced by the Eugene Chamber of Commerce logo di spl ayed at the coffee shop. Mr. Holmer said the Mayor of Kakegawa would be accompanying the next delegation to Eugene during the summer of 1984. e B. Announcement Not to Seek Re-Election. Councilor Obie announced that he would not be seeking re-election to the City Council from Ward #8. He thanked those individuals who had supported him in the past. He said he had not made any decisions on any future plans for public office other than to commit himself to the economic revitalization of the communi ty. C. Appointment to Women's Commission Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that Patty Pate, 2098 Broadview, be appointed to the Women's Commission to complete the unexpired term of Linda Green ending January 1, 1985. Ro 11 call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 8:0. D. Reballot for Planning Commission Appointment City Attorney Tim Sercombe said the reballoting was being performed because specific notice was not given of the special council meeting held prior to the council's regular meeting of October 12,1983, where the interviews and bal- loting for the Planning Commission occurred. He said it was staff's recom- mendation that the council ballot again in order to conform to the letter of the law. City Manager Micheal Gleason added that notice of the special meeting had been given at the September 28, 1983, City Council meeting. e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 1 Councilor Hansen said that he was not at the special meeting for the interview e process but that he felt confident to act on the reballoting. The councilors submitted their ballots to Assistant City Manager David Whitlow. Eo City Council Goal Session City Manager Micheal Gleason announced that the Goal Session would be held at the Faculty Club of the University of Oregon beginning at 5:30 p.m. on October 28, 1983. He said that complete schedules and work programs had been distributed to the c ounc il . II. ROUTINE ITEM FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL: Consideration of City Council minutes of the dinner/work session meeting of September 12, 1983; regular meeting minutes of September 26, 1983, and September 28, 1983; and regul ar and special meetings of October 12, 1983 (minutes distributed) Ms. Sc hue moved, sec onded by Mr. Ob ie, to approve the City Co unc il minutes of September 12, 1983; September 26, 1983, September 28, 1983; and October 12, 1983. Rol e call vote; the motion carri ed unanimously, 8:0. II I. APPOINTMENT TO PLANNING COMMISSION Councilors submitted their ballots as follows: e Freeman Holmer - Robert Bennett John Ball - Robert Bennett Mark Lindberg - Robert Bennett Betty Smith - Robert Bennett Cynthia Wooten - Robert Bennett Dick Hansen - Robert Bennett Emily Schue - Robert Bennett Brian Obie - Robert Bennett Councilor Schue said the results of the reba110ting were unanimously in favor of Robert Bennett. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, that Robert Bennett, 250 Palomino Drive, be appointed to the Eugene Planning Commission to complete the unexpired term of Peter Thompson ending January 1, 1987. Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 8:0. IV. EUGENE CELEBRATION REPORT BY COUNCILOR WOOTEN City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. Councilor Wooten distributed a list of Eugene Celebration sponsors. She then introduced and thanked staff members who provided time and effort in making the Celebration a success. She reviewed the financial report, stating that an itemized list of expenses was not given. She said some changes would occur in the list of expenses, but there was a remaining bal ance of $463.27. Referring to the musical entertainment at the celebration, she said that 421 individuals entertained at 68 performances and that approximately 15,000 people visited e MINUTES--Eugene City Council Oc tob er 26, 1983 Page 2 the Hult Center. She added that approximately 45,000 took part in the three-day celebration. She estimated the cost-benefit ratio to be $.23 per person. She . said two subcommittees were established to perform an evaluation of the cele- bration and to make recommendations on the organization and structure for next year's event. Ms. Wooten said a reorder of the souvenirs would be made due to the heavy demand and said that the souvenirs might generate beginning cash for next year's activities. She introduced a slide presentation developed by Greg Page, Jerry Gill, Dwayne Funk, and Greg Harris. It was decided to postpone the slide presentation until the Goal Session meeting on October 28 due to the inadequate lighting conditions of the Council Chamber. Ms. Wooten said she waul d be contacting the Ci ty Manager regardi ng a proposal for a suppl emental budget for a one-half staff person position starting January 1. She said it was important to begin planning early for next yearl s celebration. She said that the Parks Department and the Eugene Development Department would also be con- sidering budget items for the celebration. V. PRESENTATION FROM FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. David Wildermuth, 4856 Donald Street, a member of the Executive Board of the Friends of the Libary, voiced his enthusiasm for the library and the services it provides to the community. He said he appreciated the council action in restor- ing the budget, thereby putting the Bookmobile back on the street. Mr. Wi 1 dennuth presented a petition with 1,000 signatures thanking the council for its action. He offered the library as an appropriate facility to show the Eugene Celebration e slide presentation to the public. Mayor Keller thanked Mr. Wildermuth for the petition and for his enthusiasm. Mr. Gleason added that it was rare for a city council to receive such publiC support. VI. PUBLIC HEARING: EASEMENT VACATION FOR PROPERTY LOCATED BETWEEN SHAUGHNESSY LANE AND SPYGLASS DRIVE (BOB MEL TEBECK) (EV 83-2) (map and background distributed) City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. He said that it was a routine item and that no staff report would be presented. The public hearing was opened. There being no testimony presented, the public hearing was closed. CB 2693--An ordinance vacating a 141-wide public utility easement located between Shaughnessy Lane and Spyglass Drive. 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; the motion carried unanimously, 8:0. e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 3 Council Bill 2693 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 oassage. Roll call vote; all councilors present voting aye, the bill was declared passed (and became Ordinance No. 19194). VII. RESOLUTION CONCERNING DISABLED PARKING AWARENESS WEEK (memo, resolution and background infonmation distributed) City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. H. Marshall Peter, Disabled Commission chairperson, presented the staff report. He stated that the commission felt that attitudes were the biggest barriers for the disabled. He said the commission had decided to combat attitudes that allow people to improperly park in disabled parking spaces. He asked for council support of the resolution for the Awareness Week. He then distributed copies of a poster announcing the Awareness Week, asking the councilors to display the posters at their pl aces of employment or at other establ i shments. He announced that Council or Li ndberg had vol unteered to assi st in a cerenony on Monday, October 31, 1983, at the parcade to initiate the Awareness Week by placing an informa- tional warning slip on an improperly parked car. He asked that other councilors also attend the ceremony. He said the commi ssion had al so designed an Award of Excellence to encourage local businesses to become fully accessible to disabled persons. Councilor Smith commended Mr. Peter on the efforts of the Disabled Commission. e Mr. Peter commented that Deborah Killian should receive recognition for her efforts on thi s project. Councilor Lindberg encouraged the other councilors to attend the cerenony on October 31. Res. No. 3808--A resolution concerning Eugene Disabled Parking Awareness Week. Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to adopt the resolution. Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 8:0. VIII. PARK RULES AND CODE AMENDMENT (memo, ordinance, and background information distributed) City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. Ernie Drapela, Parks & Recreation Director, presented the staff report. He said that Al ton Baker Park was annexed to the City of Eugene in May 1983, making the park a public place within the city where the consumption of alcholic beverages was prohibited without an OLCC permit under Section 4.190 of the Eugene Code. He said the Eugene Parks rules were not applicable to the annexed area, the code speaking only to City-owned parks. He said that the county commissioners, in the absence of any County park rules, passed an ordinance in July 1983 requesting that the promulgation and enforcement of rules for Alton Baker Park be identical with those of other City parks so that double standards would not exist. Mr. Drapela said that approval of the amendment would instruct the Parks Department to file e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 4 an amendment to the Parks rules that would appear in a publication distributed e to the public. He said that approval of the amendment would not mean that individuals could automatically return to Alton Baker Park to consume alcoholic beverages. He said the Alton Baker Park Advisory Committee would be contacted to determine if they wanted the same rules applied to Alton Baker Park as in other Eugene parks concerning alcohol consumption. He said that he felt the committee would agree to that suggestion. CB 2694--An ordinance concerning parks; amending Section 2.812 of the Eugene Code, 1971; 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; the motion carried unanimously, 8:0. Council Bill 2694 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 became Ordinance No. 19195). IX. JOINT CITY COUNCIL/4-J BOARD MEETING AND PROPOSED TASK FORCE (memo distributed) e City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. Ernie Drapela, Parks & Recreation Director, presented the staff report. He reviewed his memorandum of October 10 which outlined the proposal calling for a task force composed of two members of the 4-J Board of Directors and two members of the City Council, along with support staff. He said that the 4-J Board of Directors had approved the proposal and had appointed Paul Harrison and Mike Williams to serve on the task force, with Margaret Nichols as staff. He said the first meeting of the task force was scheduled for 7:30 a.m. on November 18, 1983. Ms. Schue moved seconded by Mr. Obie, to to form a joint task force with School District 4-J's Board of Directors and to appoint Mark Lindberg and Emily Schue as members of the task force. Roll call vote; the motion carried unanimously, 8:0. Councilor Wooten said she found the previous joint meeting to be instructive and that the task force will have a full agenda to discuss, inCluding the issue of joint management of Parks & Recreation properties and other finance and revenue items. X. MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (cover memo and memorandum of understanding distributed) City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. Cathy Briner, BATeam Manager, presented the staff report. She said the Memorandum of Understanding e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 5 outlined the respective roles of the five organizations involved in economic development and committed those organizations to cOOlmunicate and coordinate in e that area. She said the agreement had been acknowledged by the four other organizations and that staff was recOOlmending that the council formally acknow- ledge the Memorandum of Understanding. In response to a question, City Attorney Tim SercOOlbe said he did not feel that Councilor Holmer had any pecuniary interest in the memorandum and therefore he did not see any confl ict between Councilor Holmer. s part-time employment wi th the Chamber of Commerce and the agreement. Councilor Ball questioned the purpose of the memorandum. Mayor Keller responded that concern had been raised over who was to perform certain roles in local economic development. He said it was strongly fel t that the actions shoul d be recognized by the other jurisdictions, as well as establish a cOOlmitment by these jurisdictions to create economic diversification. He sa i d the doc lJl1ent had been created to define the roles of the involved parties. Mr. Ball agreed that delineation of roles was important. but he felt the document was defining rol es wi thout any previous di scussion of the issue by the council. He said that such di scussi on was important and that no attempt had been made to incorporate the public-at-large in the formulation of roles. He said that he woul d presently oppose any definitive statement of the various parties. Mayor Keller said the task force had developed the memorandum and had presented it to the Council Committee on Economic Diversification for submission to the council. He sa i d i t was immaterial whether the council accepted the memorandum that day or not and that any discussion or questions were appropriate. Mr. Ball said the discussion bore on every aspect of economic development in the community. He sa i d the e separation of assignments between the public and private sectors required wider community consideration. Mr. Gleason reviewed the process by which the goal of economic development and the subsequent policies and programs leading to the present memorandum were developed. He said the role issues were extensively debated in terms of the Six-Point Program and the individual groups and agencies. He sai d he fel t that the relationships had been clearly worked out over the past two years. He referred to the discussions of the Marketing Plan and the Buy Oregon Program which were similar to the present issue. He said that there had been approxi- mately 15 public opportunities and at least five public hearings on the Six-Point Program and the public/private partnership. Councilor Li ndberg said he thought the memorandum did an excell ent job of spelling out the traditional roles of the City and the private sector and it helped to clarify that process. He said the memorandum suggested that the City role was in an evolutionary state. He disagreed with Section 3(e), stating that he felt the role of community promotion would more appropriately be listed in Section 4 as a non-customary role, thereby reflecting the evolution of the City's role during the past year, which started with discussions of the private side performing the promotion while the public side would be delivering services. He said he would be more comfortable with keeping the City.s legitimate role in Section 3. Mayor Keller, referring to the Six-Point Economic Diversification - MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 6 Program, said he felt that community promotion was a part of the role to be performed by the City. He said Mr. Lindberg's suggestion could be accomplished e without any problem to the other jurisdictions, but he wanted to stress the importance of that role. Mr. Lindberg said he was generally supportive of the program's thrust, but he said it was important to acknowledge that it was a relatively new function for the City. He said he di d not want to be in the promotion business. Mayor Keller said he perceived the action of the City as an ongoi ng program and that he fel t it \'<<>ul d be a basic rol e for the Ci ty to perform. Mr. Gleason said that apparently the more visible parts of the community promo- tion role had been seen as novel, but he said the City had been involved in promotion for a long time, such as the Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Hul t Center. He said that the Ci ty had recently been involved wi th more fl ashy promotion but there was no fundamental change. He said that it waul d be difficul t, if not impossible, for the City to get out of the promotion business entirely. Councilor Obie said he respected Mr. Lindberg's comments. He reminded those present that the true diversification of the economy \'<<>uld be a long-term goal of 10 to 20 years. He said the memorandum addressed the concerns of the council on individual roles and responsibilities. He commended Mayor Keller on his efforts in the development of the memorandum. He said the memorandum had been to the Council Committee on Economic Diversification twice for discussion and that he and Ms. Wooten had discussed the issue with Mayor Keller. He said the agreement could possibly be changed as the City's role changed, but he said it was important to proceed with the agreement. e Councilor Wooten agreed that it was important to be refl ective on the rol es of the City and said that some discussion on economic diversification, possibly during the Goals Session, would be appropriate. She said the memorandum deve- loped by the CCED was based on the policies adopted by the council and that if the council wished to change its direction in this role, then there should be some discussion. She said the memorandum was a result of all past discussions and contained no hidden agendas. She said it was fairly conservative and simple in the manner in which it outlined roles. Ms. Wooten said if the council felt that it did not belong in the role outlined by the agreement, then it should change the Six-Point Program. Councilor Hansen agreed that gaining consensus among groups was always difficult. He sug~ested ending the sentence in Section #4 after the phrase "assuming other roles.' He questioned if the council had ever discussed its roles in investment recruitment and program funding. He al so stated that the Universi ty of Oregon and Lane Community College should be included in the agreement. In respo nse, Ms. Wooten said the council was on record in supporting the Ambassador Program, which already addressed investment recruitment. She also said the business development fund existed and the system was in place to assist local businesses. Councilor Holmer said he admired the craftmanship of the agreement. He said the council shoul d be careful in "rubber-stamping" the agreement al ready approved by the other parties. He agreed with Mr. Hansen's suggestion to shorten Section #4, thus 1 eavi ng that area open to incl ude programs such as II Buy Oregon. II e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 7 Mr. Gleason said the council had a set practice of establishing policies and adopting budgets and then expecting performance. He said the City Attorney would e assure that staff's actions were constitutional and in 1 ine wi th the council's di rectives. He said the council might be unaware of the traditional relationship between the council and the areas of investment recruitment and finance develop- ment, adding that the City was already involved in the Bancroft Program. He explained that this program, as well as others, was performed by staff and was never seen by the council except within the budget. He said the council had fel t strongly enough about economic developnent to establ ish a subcommi ttee to study that subject. Mr. Gleason said the council was creating tension by wanting to undo goals or budgets that mitigate the relationship. He said the council should re-debate the issue of economic developnent in regard to the goals to clearly decide on the elements of that program. He said he felt the program was going well and did not feel that it was altogether untraditional, and that the City addressed both public and private sides of the issue. Councilor Smith said she was prepared to adopt the memorandum, stating that it clarified the questions raised. She said there was no need to further discuss the issue if the council was not ready to adopt the agreement. Councilor Lindberg said he felt the discussion was misdirected, stating that no one disagreed that the City was in the business of economic developnent. He sai d he was concerned that the memorandum contai ned two sections, the fi rst outlining the sovereignty of the involved parties, and the second which outlined those areas of partnership which required some debate. He said he felt that community promotion should be included in the second section. e Councilor Ball said he was not opposed to defining the council's role in the area of economic developnent, but he was uncomfortable with defining the rol es in the private sector or in giving de facto recognition to particul ar parties in the private sector as the spokespersons for the community. He sa i d the council should not be defining the roles of the private sector because there existed some parties involved in economic development who were not included in the ag reement. Councilor Holmer said his concerns were stated by Mr. Lindberg and he hoped that there would be some room for a minor amendment as suggested by Mr. Lindberg when the council moved to adopt the agreement. Ms. Wooten said that the other involved parties had already adopted the agreement and therefore it might not be appropriate to make any unilateral amendments. She supported proceeding with the agreement as written. She sai d she agreed wi th Mr. Ball that more thought shoul d be given to the pl ayers in economic developnent. She suggested discussing the issue more during the Goal Session that weekend. Councilor Schue said she recognized the difficulty in focusing on a single issue and she admired the efforts of the diverse groups in developing the agreement. She said she was convinced that the council was not permanently bound by the agreement and that changes could be made. She felt the agreement was a step forward and that the council should accept it. e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 8 Ms. Schue moved, seconded by Mr. Obie, to acknowledge the Memorandum e of Understanding on Economic Development. The motion carried 6:2; Councilors Schue, Obie, Hansen, Lindberg, Smith and Wooten voting qye; and Councilors Ball and Holmer voting nay. XI. EUGENE CULTURAL AND LEISURE PLAN (memo distributed) City Manager Micheal Gleason introduced the agenda item. Mary Winston of the Parks & Recreation Department presented the staff report. She sai d the pl an was one result of the Six-Point Plan and that it would coincide with the Com- munity Goal s and Pol icies. She reviewed the Cultural and Leisure Plan Task Team memorandum of October 12, adding that she had met with various City commissions for response to the pl an. She said the CCED had suggested changing the name of the program to include the subtitle IIAn Opportunity for Economic Diversification.1I Councilors Smith and Obie left the meeting at this time. William Sloat of the Eugene Development Department reviewed the process of the pl an, outl ining the phases of the pl an and the goal s of the task team. He said the task team hoped to bring the draft back to the council sooner than the six to eight months as schedul ed. Councilor Obie returned to the meeting. Councilor Hansen left the meeting at thi s time. e In response to a question by Councilor Schue, Ms. Winston said that only an outline of the plan had been developed at that point. She said that interested groups would be involved in the development of the draft. Councilor Wooten said that she had the same concern as Ms. Schue but that the information going out to the groups was limited so that the groups could assist in the pl an development. She said the council subcommittee was requesting the process return to the council at some later date. Ms. Winston said it was the intent of the task team to keep the council informed on the progress of the plan. Councilor Smith returned to the meeting at this time. Councilor Holmer expressed his concern that the Community Goals Conference would be held prior to the completion of the process as outlined. He questioned how the task team would preclude the conference from establishing goals in this area. Ms. Winston responded that the outlined materials would be used as part of the conference. She said many of the individuals involved in the process would be present at the conference to ensure that the two processes conincided and that the long-range goal was agreeabl e to all. Mayor Keller said the sub- committee had expressed the same concern and that some interface between the two groups would occur on a continuing basis, with information being provided to the council and to the Goals Committee. Mr. Holmer said he questioned how the council coul d approve a process wi thout fi rst studyi ng a draft outl ine that identified the subjects. He said he felt the council needed the outline to formulate a response. Mr. Gleason said staff was trying not to submit a draft, e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 9 but to pull together the data on the involved groups and then attach the likely e goals for those groups. He said staff wanted the groups to adopt their own draft to avoid any confl ict. In response to a question by Ms. Wooten, Mr. Holmer said the staff was presenting a structure for review without any information on how broadly staff was interpreting the area of culture. Ms. Wooten said a mailing list of the involved groups could be provided. Mr. Holmer al so ques- tioned the general outline of the structure. Ms. Wooten said it was not necessary to study the outline in detail because it was only a process and had already been studied by numerous subcommittees. Ms. Schue agreed that it was only a process that the council wanted staff to complete. She said she wanted to hear the general outline and that it was an inclusive outline, but she did not want the council to control it. Ms. Wooten said the council would have an opportunity for comment prior to the community event and that as many parties as possible would be involved. Councilor Obie suggested that the item bp. held over to the next Wednesday meeting for any further discussion. Councilor Lindberg said he was ready to vote, but he said the council was having many para11 e1 di scussions on process. He suspected that it might be appropriate to have staff study the issue and make a presentation to the council at some 1 ater work session. Councilor Smith said the agenda stated this item was for information only and therefore council did not have to take any action at that time. She suggested that councilors could present their concerns or suggestions to staff and agreed e with Mr. Obie's suggestion to hold the item over to the next Wednesday meeting. XII. EUGENE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT FUND UPDATE (memo distributed) City Manager Michea1 Gleason introduced the agenda item. Elaine Stewart of the Eugene Development Department presented the staff report. She said the item would return to the council on November 16, 1983, for final approval. In response to anticipated questions about the loan program, she said the process had taken a long time due to the development of the loan program itself and the del ay in obtai ning speci fie regul ations from HUD. She said the Community Development Division was positioning itself to respond to interim regulations and that the CDD was working was HUD. To respond to the question of whether the City should be in the loan business, Ms. Stewart introduced Clark Compton, President of the Bank of the Northwest, and Gary McNaught, co-founder of the Business Information Center. Mr. Compton said the City should be involved in the loan business since the City was making loans that would not have otherwise been made. He said the loans were designed to create and retain employment in the community and that the City was working, not competing, with the lenders in assisting the business community. He said the goals of the program were to create and retain employment and to minimize City cost and time, thus maximizing the borrower and lender involvement. He reviewed the specifics of the program as described in the EDD memorandum of October 18. He then discussed the process of the loans to be made, stating that the City would be providing 25 percent of the loan amount and the private lenders e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 10 would provide the remaining 75 percent, thus creating the leverage necessary to e reduce the cost of the loan to the borrower. He reviewed the guidelines of the program, using a hypothetical situation to illustrate the loan process. He sa i d that the EDD had worked closely with the lenders in the developnent of the program. Mr. Compton said he felt that City staff was capable of administering the program and that staff would be provided with additional loan training so they would be ready to implement the program by November 16. Councilor Lindberg said the program sounded excellent. He asked if the com- munity goals could coincide with HUD goals of alleviating blight and providing special services to low-income individuals. He said he had recently reviewed the draft of the criteria and felt it was excellent in establ ishing an infonnal point system for review by the loan committee. He asked if the program still included the criteria which gave advantages to appl icants located in blighted areas. Mr. Compton said these criteria were still in the program. He sai d the driving force of the program was to provide and retain anployment. He added that the guidelines defined the low- and moderate-income levels for the program. Mayor Keller thanked Mr. Compton for his presentation. He said the item woul d be scheduled for further discussion on November 16. The meeting was adjourned at 1:45 p.m. e Re;?~ Micheal D. Gleason Ci ty Manager (Recorded by Thorn Strunk) MDG:TS:bm/CM7bl e MINUTES--Eugene City Council October 26, 1983 Page 11