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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCM031474 City Ha ll 250 East Pine Street March 14, 1974 I. The regular meeting of March 14, 1974, was called to order by Mayor Jim McPee at 7:30 P.M. in the City of Central Point Council Chambers. II. Roll call was ordered by Mayor McPee and found the following councilmembers present: Hamer, MAlot, Mills, Snook, and Tally, Also present were City Attorney John Ray, City Engineer Represen- tative Gob Milts, City Administrator Young, Public Works Supt. Vern Capps, Police Chief Sanders, Donald Ranks, Planning Commission Secretary, and various interested citizens. Recorder Ed Zander was absent due to sickness. Treasurer Lorain Tate was absent due to her presentation of City Treasurer duties to American Business Women's Association in a talk that evening. Fire Chief was excused by City Admin. Young due to college course exams. ITI. Correspondence 1. Mayor McGee paraphrased Mr. Leonard Luken's letter of resigna- tion and further stated that Mr. Lukens had demonstrated a .. willingness to work on other community activities in the future. Mayor McBee stated that Mr. Lukens had been appointed to represent Ward II, but due to a mistake by the City in checking the loca- tion of Mr. Luken's residence, it was found that he lived across the street from the boundary separating Ward I and Ward ii. At this time, Mayor McFee pointed out that '.-r. Lukens had made the motion and voted for approval of Resolution ;,178 authorizing the Mayor to execute an agreement with Jackson County for paving along Fourth Street from Oak to Grand Avenue that will bind the County to complete an overlay of the widened street. Therefore, Mayor Mc ee asked the Council for a new motion to authorize the approval of the County-City Agreement by the Mayor's signature. Councilman Mills moved that Resolution #179 be approved. The motion was seconded by Councilman Hamer. All councilpersons were affirmative for the motion upon roll call. Mayor Mcee so ordered the motion carried. Resolution #179 Declared Duly Adopted. (Authorizing the agreement of Fourth Street improve- ment between Oak and Grand Streets with Jackson County) 2. Mr. Lawrence Leonard's letter was read, upon direction of Mayor McGee, regarding the impassibility of Snowy ?Butte Road. Postal service was denied the property-owners in the area due to condi-- tions described. City Admin. indicated that Supt. Capps and Public Works crews had eliminated the situation to the satis- faction of Yr. Leonard. 3. Mr. D. Lorin Jacobs, Mayor of Medford, in a letter to the Mayor and Council requested Central Point's participation in the Regional League of Oregon Cities meeting to be held in Medford March 26, 1974,. at 4:00 P.M. at the RedLionConvention Center. Mayor Mc-:gee asked if the Council would like to attend. Councilmember Malot stated she felt that the meeting is well worthwhile. All Council- members tentatively planned to attend. T7. Old ;hi si ness 1. Public Appearance - Dale Van ?'ley. Mayor McDee asked City Admire. Young to clarify this agenda item. Mr. Young stated that Mr. Van Wey had contacted City Hall to say that Van trley's Market was in the process of having an architect complete plans for a storage building west of his existing store as an addition and that he felt the added area will eliminate storage problems in the sidewalk area and the bottle storage problem. Councilrnember Malot asked the Mayor if Mr. Van tete;; had been directed to remove the hydraulic lift from Oak Street sidewalk at the rear of his store. The Mayor directed Admin. Young to answer. Admin. Young stated that the letter to Mr. Van Wey was a request of cooperation in removing stored materials from the sidewalk area, re- moval of the lift immediately, and plan for a new bottle storage area prior to July. Mayor. McRee then discussed liability of the City if the lift were allowed to remain in the sidewalk. John FuFay, City Attorney, stated that the City did not have liability based on the fact that the City Staff had brought the dangerous situation to the attention of property- owner who was causing the problem, and has asked him to abate the problem. Councilman Snook made a motion to direct, Admin. Young to order Van Wey to remove the lift from the sidewalk. area. Councilman Hamer seconded the motion. Councilman Hamer also stated that the blockage of Oak Street during periods when trucks unloaded was against the City Charter. Admin. Young pointed out a recent ordinance that allowed blockage for six (6) hours. Councilman. Kamer stated that the Charter ruled over ordinance. Upon a voice vote, the motion was carried unan- imously. Mayor '-cVee directed Adan. Young to write a letter to Mr. Van Wey. 2. Fesolution was passed unanimously earlier in the meeting - Mayor l'ci ee pointed out. (Resolution ;/179, middle page 1 of these minutes) 3. Mayor Yc?ee reported on the ventral Point School ,card Meeting that he and Admin. Young attended. He also brought out the School Coardts cooperation in the signing of Fourth Street Improvement Project petition which made a majority approval by State Statute to begin the project. TV. Old Tusiness - continued item 3 Public Works Supt. Vern Capps asked what the limits of the project were. Admin. Young said that the project was from Oak Street to Grand Avenue. Councilman Tally wanted to know why the project stopped one (1) block short of Hopkins Road, a more logical limit. Admin. `Roan:' replied that the sanitary sewers in that area had to be re- placed and it was not in the budget to do so, however, other projects that did not, have enough funds to go to bid may be postponed until _after the fiscal year to allow City to use County sharing in the pavement project to Hopkins. Mayor McTee stated that he would like to see the other necessary signatures on the petition to go to Hopkins. Councilman Hamer made a motion to that effect. Councilman Snook seconded i t. Councilman Malot asked if property-owners with existing curb and gutters will be assessed for new curb and gutters. 7ngineer Milts stated that some of the existing curb and gutter was in the proper location, and, therefore, can be utililized, but some existing curb and gutter could not be utilized in the project. Property-owners with existing curb and gutter will receive credit of $2.00 per linear foot toward the assessment. , Voice vote of the motion was called by the Mayor. Motion was unan- imously approved. 4. Mayor Mciee notified the Council of Admin. Youngts meetings with Mr. Joel Wesselman, T.C.V.S.A. Manager, and the Central Point Rural Fire Protection District concerning possible alternate avenues of consideration to Dobrot Way sewer charges and fire safety taxation by the special districts. Admin. Young told the Council that he had hoped to have a completed report but that M_r. hessel*7an and he had not completed present worth studies of five (5) alternate considerations. The alternates were read off as follows: Alternates: (1) Reenter in _.C.V.S.A. - $2.90/mo. -f yearly taxes vs. $5.75/mo. (2) Pay off indebtedness by City - charge $5.75/mo. for repayment. (3) Require property-owners pay off indebtedness, charge $5.75/mo. (4) Require property-owners pay off indebtedness, City pay the difference of $5.75 - $2.90/mo. per property = $2.85/mo. for 12 years. TV. Old Pusiness - continued item 4 (5) City pay indebtedness monthly $5 $2,90/mo. ro ert d w�.75 - perproperty y for 12 years. . Cost Comparison.: (1) Present worth - $2.90/mo. ad infinitum i 0.01./acre for 12 years (2) 5.75/mo. ad infinitum indebtedness Interest rate of seven percent (75). Administrator Young stated he would have a recommendation regarding 7.0.`I.S.A. charges and indebtedness by March 28th meeting and also an answer from C.P. .F.P.D. based on their attorney's interpretation whether or not Central Point Rural will return taxes to property-owners for 355 days that the citizens were not receiving service from them. 5. < Mayor McBee told the Council of the City's application for reduced taxes on City-owned farm land leased to ;Robert and Richard Dunn by having the County Assessor denote it as green belt area. Also, Mayor McBee said that he and Admin. Young had met with the Dunn brothers regarding their request for an extension on their lease. Details of a final lease will be worked out in another meeting with the Dunns. !, . . Mayor McEPe reported on the City fee and charges schedule worked out by the Administrative Committee. Fe described minor changes in the subdivision fees for filing and checking as a limit was set for such fees by State Statute. Councilman, Tally asked that the Mayor clarify what the 15 surcharge for building permit fees was. Mayor McBee stated that the fee was set to pay to the State for certifi- cation and training programs for building. The Mayor also said that Attorney DuDay will be required to work the fees and charges into the respective ordinances for codification purposes. Mayor McYee commented on the need to hire a certified huilding inspector as required by State Statute by duly, 1974. To recapture costs of connec- tion, labor, advertisements, engineering, and attorney fees it is necessary to charge the new fees. `ayor asked for comments from Charles DeCarlo, representing T.L.: Moore Construction. Mr. PeCarlo stated that the new fees will make it as expensive for permits in Central Point as in Medford. Councilman Mills responded with the comment he thought the fee increase would not bring Central Point fees in line with Medford because the Admin. Committee had Medford and grants Pass fees to go by and that their fees were higher. • Mr. DeCarlo said he felt some fees were repetitious because plumbing code permit fees were to recapture inspector's time and, therefore, connection fees were not for that purpose. Mayor QTcEee said Mr. DeCarlo's point will be considered before the public hearing on the schedules. After a general discussion on the schedules by Council, Mayor Mc-bee asked for Council action on the agenda item. Councilman Snook made a motion to call for a public hearing on April 11, 1974, Council meeting for City fees and charges schedule. Motion seconded by Hamer. John DuBa.y, attorney, pointed out that a public hearing was not necessary but probably was a good idea. Roll call was for unanimous approval by the Council on the motion. The Mayor asked Admin. Young to send copy of the public hearing notice to 'tome Guilders Association. 7 Mayor Mc tee acknowledged Foy Finnan, proprietor of the Pioneer Cafe, who discussed his request for a card table under the new State Statute that, leaves the matter in local communities jurisdiction to regulate. Mr. Pinnan stated that, Medford had four (4) tables operating for gambling and that he had talked to Police Chief Sanders about his request,. Mr. Finnan said Chief Sanders had not considered it a serious problem. Mayor Mctee pointed out Ordinance #306 against gambling in Central Point. The Ordinance would have to be amended and requested the Administrative Committee to review the request and prepare a recommen- dation back to Council on such a revision. Councilman Tally said he felt, the committee could make a recommendation by April 11, 1974, Council meeting. Mr. Finnan said that was fine. 8. The general background for an ordinance controlling "fire and close- out sales" was given by Mayor Mct'ee. Attorney DuRay described the ordinance proposed and specified violations in particular. Reading in part: ''An Ordinance Regulating Closeout and Fire Sales and Providing Penalties for Violation." Councilman Hamer made a motion that the ordinance be approved as presented. Councilman Snook seconded. Tn general discussion of Council, member Tally asked if the correction of general penalty was part of the motion. Councilman Hamer stated that his intent was to include it in the motion. Voice vote was unanimously in favor. Ordinance #1129 Declared Duly Adopted. (Closeout and Fire Sales) V. .yew .uslness 1. Mayor Mc*Fee instructed Admin. Young to outline the purpose of the proposed emergency- ordinance. Mr. Young related the new sewer rate charges by City of Medford and set by the Medford Water Commission Sewer Rate Committee, established for February 1, 1974. He said the surcharges were for mobile homes, extra-s reng=h users, and recreation dump stations. Attorney D Fay explained the Ordinance and described __n charges proposed as necessary to pass increases to the affected property-owners. .yor ' cbee asked if the property-owners present would like to talk about this issue with the Council. '.:r. T.A. Peck, owner of Shady asks Trailer Park, 119 :gest Pine Street in Central Point, identified himself as an owner who was being singled out for discrimination. He also said most of his tenants were retired older women living on Social Security and cannot afford additional costs. "mayor Mc ',ee responded by asking Attorney fITSay- if Sewer Rate Committee meetings were open to the public. John DuPay answered as a public body, he was sure they must be! Mayor Melee informed Yr. Peck he should discuss the increase with the Pate committee because the City does rot have any control over that 11 body. Councilman Hamer said :.hat it was a Medford program and the City had no choice but to pass charges onto property-owners. He commented that he felt, it was discriminatory. Councilman Mills asked what happened to the sewer rate monthly charge increase to apartments and mobile homes passed in an administrative meeting. After a general discussion by Councilmembers Daily, Mills, and Mayor McTee, it was decided to direct Attorney hi ay to prepare an ordinance for public hearing that would reflect the general consensus of the February 5, 1974 Administrative Committee Meeting including, according to Mayor lic glee, a senior c itizen t s rate reduction. Councilmembers -'�11y, Mills, Mclot, and Snook engaged in a discussion of the immediate need of the ordinance. Councilman ;ally expressed that he felt the Council should wait on a new ordinance that will cover all new rates and senior citizen rate reduction, hold a public bearing on April. 11, 1974, and make it either an emergency ordinance or retroactive to April 1, 1974. Councilmember Malot replied that the City would be charged by the City of Medford in the meantime, and we should go ahead with the ordinance now. Councilman Snook said he did not think the ordinance could be retroactive. Councilman Mills recommended passing the ordinance and then amending it by new ordinance as soon as ready. Councilman Snook moved that the ordinance be approved as presented. Councilman 1"alot seconded the motion. V'; Ne*.Business"- continued item 1 Mayor McBee asked for roll call of members. Roll call resulted in the following: Malot,aye, Snook-aye, Hamer-aye, Mills-aye, Tally-no. Motion carried by majority rule 4 to 1 in favor. Reading in part: "An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 971 and Establishing Charges for Sewer Service for Mobile Home Parks, Recreational Vehicle Dump Stations and Extra Strength Users." Ordinance #1130 Declared Duly. Adopted. A motion was made by Councilman Hamer to set a public hearing on a new ordinance for sewer and water rates for apartments and mobile homes that will include a system for occupied apartments on report cards from owners, also, that senior citizens reduction in rates be included at that time. The motion was seconded by Councilmember Malot. In discussion, it was reiterated that the occupancy report card system would be the property-owners responsibility. Councilmember Tally suggested that the ordinance include a statement "Set time to time by Council action" by recommendations of the Sewer and Water Committee. Mayor McBee asked for a voice vote setting a public hearing for sewer and water rates for apartments and mobile homes for A. Mayor McBee, under new business, moved an unscheduled matter up on the Agenda for the convenience of those present. He introduced new information that had been presented by W.L. Moore, Noel Moore, to him. Mayor McBee said that W.L. Moore Contractors of Scenic Village Subdivision had brought three estimates of added costs the City was forcing Moore's development to incur as a result of re- quiring sewering property south of Upton Road in the County. Mayor McBee said that the costs were much more than originally estimated by the City for a 25 foot depth excavation for a sanitary sewer line. Councilman Tally stated that it was in the best interest of the City as well as the builder to allow the subdivision plat to be approved by Council with the higher vertical alignment due to the unreasonable cost. Also, he stated that the plat had not been changed, and that an ordinance originated in Mayor Manasco's time gave the Council prerogative to take such action. Mayor McBee inquired of Bob Milts, City Engineer's representative, what he thought about Moore's proposal to alternate the route of the sanitary sewer facilities in Scenic Village Subdivision, and what C.P. Westwood (City Engineer) would think. 1 V. New Business - continued item lA Bob Milts said that he could not answer because he was unfamiliar with the project, but, if Westwood's recommendation was for a low-vertical alignment for sewer that he (Milts) thought Westwood would be upset over a decision otherwise! Mr. Noel Moore stated that for a minimum vertical alignment change, the cost to the builder would be reduced by 2 or 3 times. Councilman Mills asked if Dobrot Way sewer line could have handled sewering Scenic Village property. Mr. Noel Moore and Mr. Charles DeCarlo both said that a sewer in Dobrot Way or Scenic Village could have handled the situation and that the line now in Dobrot Way will take some of the Scenic Village sewerage. Councilman Hamer proposed an exchange of lots for a City Park from those behind the Crater Rock Museum to those Lots 41, 42, and 43 fronting old Upton Road. Mayor McBee said that the lots behind Crater Rock Museum had already been decided upon. Councilman Snook stated that he felt changes to sewer, water plans, must require consideration by the Planning Commission. Councilmember Malot said she felt no action should be taken until the Engineer's report is received on the alternate proposed by Builder. Mayor McBee stated that work was scheduled for spring and Council should solve the situation. Don Banks, Secretary of the Planning Commission, said that stipulation was set by Engineer. Councilman Tally said that Council had the authority to direct the City Engineer on "how we want it!" Mr. Noel Moore said that cost estimate submitted was actual estimated costs. Councilman Mills said he thought a gravity flow system was alright and let the other property-owner sewer his own property. Councilman Mills moved that the level of the Scenic Village Sewer System profile be allowed to drain only Moore property and that a pump line be stubbed out at a reasonable level to Upton Road with one (1) additional manhole for changes-in-grade and that the Council approve the Scenic Village Plat with those changes incorporated. The motion was seconded by Councilman Tally. The motion was unanimously approved. V. New Business - continued item 2 2. Engineer's Report - Bob Milts A. Bob Milts reviewed changes on original plan for the North Fifth Street storm drain project indicating (1) change of size of pipe from 24" to 30", (2) deletion of asphalt patchwork and rock backfill to be done by City Public Works Department. Total cost of contract will be $21,000.00. Councilman Hamer moved that contract change order #1 be approved. Councilman Tally seconded. Motion was unanimously approved. B. Bob Milts stated that the street project plan was ready but a decision should be made of sanitary sewer replacement on the South Fourth Street, from Cedar to Hopkins Road, Sanitary Sewer and Street Improvement Project, with a total cost of $25,528.00. Admin. Young indicated that he thought a budget amount for that project was $10,000. Mayor McBee said the sewer project should be done prior to the street portion of the project. Vern Capps of Public Works said the existing sewer pipe was deteriorating and that the water line was in good shape. A motion was made by Councilman Snook and seconded by Councilman Tally to authorize City replacement project of sanitary sewer by transferring funds from projects not able to be completed in the north area. Contract bid opening as soon as April 11, 1974, if possible. Attorney DuBay said that 10 days advertisement for public replace- ment project was needed. Motion was approved unanimously. 3. City Attorney DuBay summerized his work on various ordinances toward the Codification of Ordinances for the Municipal Code which has a deadline of July 1, 1974 for Book Publishing Company to accomplish the work. 4. Report by Administrator Young at Mayor McBee's request on Police Department vehicle bid result. Mayor McBee said no bids were received. Admin. Young stated that there was a mistake by at least one vendor concerning bid proposal receipt date. As a result, the bid date will be reset for Thursday, March 21, 1974 at 4:00 P.M. for Council consideration at the March 28, 1974 meeting. VI. Committee Reports A. Chairman Mills of the Police and Fire Committee stated that one member of the Fire Department will be allowed to join the Southern Oregon Fire Marshal's and Fire Investigators Assn. at City expense. Any other firemen wanting to join must pay their own expenses. He also commented that the City's present schooling plan for firemen will continue. The firemen pays one semester of fire-oriented school courses and the City pays the second semester. Finally, an April 5th meeting has been set up for review of Automatic Aide Report by Chief Higinbotham. B. Chairman Mills reported that the traffic movement on Pine Street resulting from left turn channelization was a success as commented by Chief Sanders. VII. Miscellaneous 1. C.E.O.C. Meeting Report. Mayor McBee described the "cooperative" atmosphere and "good operation" of the Center as witnessed by Councilman Tally and Admin. Young. Councilmember Malot reported that, there is a C.E.O.C. Open House being planned. 2. Street Committee Report. Councilman Hamer, Chairman of the Committee said that a Flowering Japanese Cherry Tree had been tentatively chosen as the tree to be planted on East Pine Street as part of the widening project. However, Mrs. Gustafson of the Central Point Garden Club had called to say a further recommendation will be made to the Committee. Councilman Hamer introduced the Ordinance for overload and travel permits within the city limits. Councilman Tally replied that a public hearing should be set for April 11, 1974 meeting. Councilmember Malot asked why an ordinance for overload is necessary when a truck parking ordinance will not let trucks park. Truck traffic is already controlled. Councilman Tally made a motion that a public hearing be set for April 25th for the proposed ordinance. Councilman Snook seconded the motion. The motion was approved unanimously. 3. North Third Street and Tenth Street Improvement Project Report. Engineer Milts and Admin. Young described the proposed project for the Mayor and Council. Mayor McBee asked Admin. Young to talk to C.P. Westwood about assessment district, and stub outs for the sanitary sewer. No other action was requested• VII. Miscellaneous - continued item 3 .�. Councilman Hamer asked Attorney DuBay what was happening on North 111 First Street condemnation project. Attorney DuBay answered that he had filed a complaint against the Soltis property as first step and now he was waiting for other legal steps to complete. Councilman Mills asked Attorney DuBay about the status of North Tenth Street extension. Attorney DuBay stated that he had not done anything on the project because he understood others were to be involved in obtaining the deeds, title searches, plats, etc. However, since talking to Admin. Young, he was aware the Council wanted him to proceed on negotiations for right-of-way. 4. City Admin. Young presented an ordinance authorizing a public hearing for Lydiard-Bohnert property rezoning from R-1 to R-F (Taylor Road). Councilman Snook made a motion to approve the ordinance as presented. Councilman Tally seconded the motion. Reading in part: "An Ordinance Setting a Date for a Public Hearing on the Question of Amending Ordinance No. 893, the City of Central Point Zoning Ordinance of 1967, By Changing the Zone on Certain Property from R-1 to R-F and Directing that Notice Be Given of Such Hearing." The motion was unanimously approved. Ordinance #1131 Declared Duly Adopted. (Lydiard-Bohnert property rezoning) - 5. Mayor McBee acknowledged a letter from Mr. Hugh Jennings, Medford Councilmember, inviting Central Point Council to a joint meeting to discuss common interests. By general agreement, Mayor McBee said he and Admin. Young will set up possibly a dinner meeting on Monday or Tuesday evening in the coming weeks. 6. Authorization of policy-letter of Council concerning Jackson County Fair Board's proposed exposition site. Mayor McBee requested comments regarding sending a letter to the Jackson County Commissioners expressing full support of the Central Point site for the County Exposition. After a general discussion by all Councilmembers present, Council decided that the letter should be sent with an offer to enter negotiations, as expressed by Councilman Tally, to possibly participate in a youth-oriented recreation facility with donation of funds and sewer treatment plant property for public purpose. VII. Miscellaneous - continued item 6 111 Attorney DuBay said that the details of an agreement can be worked out by written document when negotiations end successfully. 7. Councilmember Malot asked Police Chief Sanders.what he thought about gambling in Central Point. Chief Sanders answered by saying he did not have any strong feelings either way. 8. Councilman Snook asked about video tape and recordings purchased by Fire Department. Admin. Young stated that the material was purchased to put Mr. Smith, Curator, on video tape for schools and clubs in case Crater Rock Museum was donated to City. Purchase was authorized by Mayor McBee. Mayor McBee directed Admin. Young to pursue Committee to study possible obtaining of Crater Rock Museum in conjunction with Councilman Snook. 9. Admin. Young asked Council if they would consider an auto-reader for City Burroughs Computer for next year's budget based as a possible savings. Councilmen Mills and Hamer said they felt that the reader would not pay for itself. Admin. Young said the reader would cost approximately $4,200.00, but would save an estimated 4 hours a week for one girl's time. Mayor McBee said he felt the City had many things with higher priority at this time. Admin. Young asked if he could set up a demonstration for the Council. Mayor McBee so ordered. VIII. Councilman Tally moved the bills be paid. Councilman Snook seconded. The motion was unanimously approved. IX. Councilmember Malot moved the meeting be adjourned. Councilman Tally seconded the motion. The motion was unanimously approved and the meeting adjourned at 10:45 P.M. Respectfully submitted by Ronald G. Young City Administrator RGY:ris jam:•' Warrant No. Amount 317 Jim A. McBee $ 150.00 318 Howard Tally 50.00 319 Orville Hamer 50.00 320 Sandra L. Malot 50.00 321 Jack Snook 50.00 322 Joe R. Chastain 75.00 323 Robert Banks 100.00 324 Marquess & Marquess 225.00 325 James Mills 50.00 326 Dumas Linen Supply 22.90 327 Burroughs Corp. 715.31 328 D & D Radiator Service 28.50 329 Central Point Pharmacy 14.05 330 Builders Supply Co. 3.30 331 George T. Wood 3.00 332 Alvin R. Smith 3.00 333 Frederick M. Jennings 3.00 334 Elizabeth E. McKnight 3.00 335 Burton A. Staus 3.00 336 Oliver Obenchain 3.00 337 Vern Johnson 6.00 338 Tru-Mix Construction Co. 1,193.47 339 City of Medford 336.95 340 Payroll Account 1,092.00 341 Payroll Account 400.24 342 Payroll Account 979.15 343 Cheney Forest Products 19.05 344 Petty Cash 200.00 345 C. V. Bowers 35.00 346 Payroll Account 57.00 347 Payroll Account 50.00 348 Void 349 John DuBay 265.00 350 Marquess & Marquess 225.00 351 American Linen 56.42 352 Amway Products 20.60 353 Void 354 American Steel 19.23 355 Artisan Press 81.40 356 Bear Creek Valley San. Auth. 54.35 357 Browns Hardware 26.83 358 Browns Hardware 27.20 359 Beaver Electric 6.30 360 Beaver Electric 16.80 361 Budge McHugh Supply 45.83 362 Cal Pac Utilities 136.05 363 Burroughs Corp. 32.40 364 C. P. Cleaners 77.90 365 C. P. Florist 3.50 366 C. P. Pharmacy 2.25 111 Warrant No. Amount 367 Cory Coffee Service Plan $ 13.40 368 John DuBay 3,395.82 369 Void 370 Farmers Elec. 20.35 371 4 X 4 World 140.60 372 Gandee Printing Center 19.00 373 Grange Cok.op' Supply 12.71 374 Iowa State University 6.80 375 Jackson Co. Council Alcoholism 6.00 376 Littrell Welding Supply 52.00 377 Liquid Air Inc. 6.56. 378 McLaren Oil Co. 228.85 379 Medford Battery 26.55 380 Medford Mail Tribune 86.60 381 Marquess & Marquess 122.65 382 Teresa Hopkins Tate 3.00 383 Chester L. Roberts 3.00 384 Delbert L. Curry 3.00 385 Lavall R. Mclvor 3.00 386 Coralee White Shoemaker 3.00 387 Cecelia Daily 3.00 388 Roy E. Renfro 3.00 389 Douglas G. Giese 3.00 111 390 NL Industries 41.80 391 Orchard Auto Parts 108.61 392 Moores Audio Visual 38.70 393 Oregon State Highway Div. 117.27 394 Inc. Div. Acct. Services Sec. 41.00 395 Pac. Power and Light Co. 1,351.51 396 Pac. NW Bell Tele. 487.08 397 S 6 M Auto Parts 17.37 398 So. Ore. Fire Marshals & Fire Invest. 5.00 399 Sam Jennings Co., Inc. 69.61 400 So. Ore. Stationery 27.55 401 So. Ore Trophy 5.00 402 Sharp Electronics Corp. 327.85 403 City of Medford 3,145.65 404 Tru Mix 136.56 405 Void 406 Dumas Linen Sup. 21.50 407 Void 408 Petty Cash (Dep Refunds) 200.00 409 Waterworks Supplies 66.55 410 Void 411 So. Ore. Trophy 10.00 412 Burroughs Corp. 51.42 413 Jackson Library System 219.35 414 Medford Water Commission 4,222.38 415 Dept. Motor Veh. Dr. Safety Div. 5.00 416 Westerm Life Ins. Co. 168.00 4.o.- Warrant No. Amount 417 U. S. Post Office $ 90.00 418 Void 419 Webfoot Truck and Equip. 116.25 420 Payroll Account 2,578.15 421 Payroll Account 19,061.67 422 Central Emergency Operations Center 1,014.50 423 Payroll Account 186.40 —;;..,7440001( Appro Mayor Attest: _ .� Ade ity Reco • -r / Approved by me this 1® day of _ i d , 1974 Approv Mayor