Minutes - 10/15/1990
COUNCIL WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES
October 15, 1990
TAPE
READING
0145 DATE. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CIlY HAU., CI1Y OF WOODBURN, COUNlY OF
MARION, STATE OF OREGON, OCTOBER 15, 1990.
0155 CONVENED. The Council met in a workshop session at 7:00 p.m. with Mayor
Kirksey presiding.
0160 ROLL CALL.
Mayor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Kirksey
Hagenauer
Jennings
Kyser
Minard
Sifuentez
Steen
Present
Absent
Present
Present
Present
Present
Present
Staff Present:
City Administrator Quinn, Public Works Director Tiwari, Community Development
Director Goeckritz, Police Chief Wright, Park & Recreation Director Holly, Deputy
Recorder Tennant
0180 The purpose of the workshop was to address concerns of local residents and
business owners regarding the problems in the downtown area.
Mayor Kirksey read a memo from City Administrator Quinn outlining some of the
efforts made to revitalize the downtown area, however, problems relating to the to
the social environment still need to be addressed collectively by the staff and
community.
0262 Rick Ostrom, owner of Woodburn Pharmacy, expressed his concerns regarding the
problems of drug abuse, prostitution, and litter near the Hayes St./First Street
intersection. He requested that the Police Department concentrate their efforts in
the downtown area and the Council pass ordinances to deter the illegal activity
currently taking place.
Marshall Serna, member of the COPS program, stated that physical presence in the
downtown area will help to move those individuals who are creating the problems
to other locations. He suggested citizen involvement to help the Police Department
rather than relying on the police to do all of the work.
Janie Schielder, owner of Horne Plate Market, suggested that an ordinance be
adopted to keep prostitutes and drug abusers off the streets.
Page 1 - Council Workshop Meeting Minutes, October 15, 1990
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COUNCIL WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES
October 15, 1990
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Fred Bustamante, 1621 West Hayes, stated that his main concern is the prostitution
problem in the downtown area.
Bill Costine, 1740 Rainier Rd., stated that, in his opinion, the business owners are
being harassed and the Police Department should take necessary action to enforce
the laws rather than involving civilians.
Frances Alvarado, interpreter for Jose Delgado of 903 N. Front Street, stated that a
shooting incident at his home this last weekend has made him more concerned
about the safety of his family and the need to solve gang related problems.
Rosemary Hammack, night shift employee at Gary's Market, stated that conditions
experienced in the downtown area are extending to other locations within the City.
She has also observed a large number of kids walking the streets in the late evening
hours. She expressed her opinion that the Police Department was doing a good job
considering the number of officers on-duty during each shift and the calls for
servIce.
Ruth Wells, whose residence is near 3rd and Garfield Street, made the following
suggestions: 1) within two weeks, the Council appoint a committee of city officials
and citizens to address the concerns of the community; 2) within one month, the
Police Chief and City Attorney research the City of Portland's solution to the same
types of problems; 3) the staff find a solution to the loitering problem in the
downtown area and city parks; and 4) convene the committee and set priorities for
solving the problems.
Irv Canfield, 205 E. Uncoln, recommended that citizens get involved to help the
Police Department by (1) instituting a neighborhood/business watch program and
(2) illuminating their yards and businesses to discourage strangers from hanging
around.
Al Nunez, Executive Director of Salud, stated that the problems in the downtown
area are behavioral in nature and he resented any racial comments that had been
made by the previous speaker.
Carlos Nunez, 583 W. Hayes, agreed with Mr. Nunez citing the fact that the
prostitutes are generally white females.
Rosemary Bustamante, employee at Woodburn Pharmacy, stated that she was afraid
to be out in the downtown area by herself. She also stated that it is also hard for
some hispanics, like herself, to be stereotyped with those individuals that are
creating the problems.
Page 2 - Council Workshop Meeting Minutes, October 15, 1990
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COUNCIL WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES
October 15, 1990
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Greg Senner, 1030 McKinley Street, suggested a neighborhood watch group concept
for the downtown area. He stated that his neighborhood had formed such a group
and, with the help of the Police Department, were able to get rid of the drug
problem in their area.
Frances Alvarado, Oregon Human Development Corp., stated that the downtown
area needs trash cans to help eliminate some of the garbage problems. She also
suggested that downtown business owners and employees make themselves visible
by walking the in the area on a regular basis.
Jose Castro, owner of Solo Special Edition, expressed his opinion that there are a
group of problems to solve which requires participation by City officials and
concerned citizens.
Antonio Fernandez stated that he felt the Council leadership had not been as
enforceable as what it should be to curtail the activities currently taking place in
the downtown area.
Mike Harmel, owner of Roy's Bike Shop, expressed concern regarding the potential
opening of grocery store on Grant Street at which alcoholic beverages may be sold.
In addition, he suggested that the City also monitor the activities occurring in the
public parking lot west of the Post Office before it becomes a problem area.
Tim Horine, employee of Flomer's Furniture, suggested that concerned citizens
frequent local businesses in the downtown area and that trash receptacles be placed
in the downtown core area.
Susan Packer encouraged concerned citizens to organize a neighborhood watch
program for the downtown area.
Lee Ehrens, 85 N. Workman Dr., suggested that (1) trash receptacles be installed,
(2) concentrate on solving the problems associated with illegal activities in the
downtown area, and (3) collectively, the Police Dept. and community work
together in trying to solve the loitering problem in the downtown area.
Jeff Hunt, 417 N. Second, expressed concern over the large number of individuals
living in one household that are not related. He requested that the Council take
whatever action is necessary to prohibit landlords from either allowing or
encouraging this type of housing situation.
Page 3 - Council Workshop Meeting Minutes, October 15, 1990
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COUNCIL WORKSHOP MEETING MINUTES
October 15, 1990
TAPE
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2167 Pablo Quines stated that the youth have few activities to participate in locally,
therefore, the City has gang problems which need to be addressed. He stated that
he would be willing to volunteer his time on a committee to work with the youth.
Dalia Lopez, Oregon Human Development, expressed concern regarding the current
housing problem in Woodburn since landlords have been turning down
hardworking homeless families because of the fear that more families would move
into the same household.
Sandy Brentano, 10749 Crosby Rd., suggested that the community work together to
show the individuals who loiter in the downtown area that they are not afraid of
them.
Dave Higginbotham, 411 Bradley St., suggested that a behavioral problem exists in
which some laws would help but there is still a need to set an example. He stated
that he had read an article which stated that some cities use a loud speaker system
to play easy listening music. Individuals who prefer not to listen to this music will
not stay in the area, therefore, reducing the loitering problem.
Jilda Ballweber, 395 Smith Dr., questioned the staff as to what extent the citizens
can help to eliminate the existing problems.
A lengthy discussion was held between members of the audience and Police Chief
Wright as to how citizens can become involved and the importance of following
through with the legal requirements when complaints are filed.
Tape 2 He also answered questions regarding the jail system and the decriminalization of a
large number of criminal offenses to violations.
Following this discussion, Mayor Kirksey stated that the Council would be taking
their concerns under advisement immediately and some action would be taken by
the Council at their next regular meeting. She also felt that the appointment of a
committee would be done as soon as possible and encouraged concerned citizens to
sign-up on the list being circulated within the audience.
1183
ADJOURNMENT.
The meeting adjourned at 9:08 p.m..
APPROvru:f/';~ A f( ~
Nancy A. rksey, Mayor' - /
ATTEST ~ ~--f
Mciry e ant, Deputy Recorder
City of Woodburn, Oregon
Page 4 - Council Workshop Meeting Minutes, October 15, 1990
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SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
October 15, 1990
TAPE
READING
0001 DATE. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, CITY OF WOODBURN, COUNIY OF
MARION, Sf ATE OF OREGON, OCTOBER 15, 1990.
0003 CONVENED. The Council met in a special session at 6:45 p.m. with Mayor Kirksey
presiding.
0015 ROLL CALL.
Mayor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Kirksey
Hagenauer
Jennings
Kyser
Minard
Sifuentez
Steen
Present
Absent
Present
Present
Present
Present
Present
Staff Present:
City Administrator Quinn, Public Works Director Tiwari, Community Development
Director Goeckritz, Police Chief Wright, Deputy Recorder Tennant
0023 COUNCIL BILL NO. 1253 - RESOLUTION AUlHORIZING AGREEMENT WITII
CH2M HILL FOR WASfEWATER FACIIJTIES PLANNING.
Council Bill 1253 was introduced by Councilor Kyser. The bill was read by title
only since there were no objections from the Council.
Administrator Quinn requested that the title be amended to delete the words "Phase
I" since the agreement covers all phases of the facilities planning.
JENNINGS/MINARD.... amend the bill by deleting "Phase I of' in the title. The
motion passed unanimously.
The staff briefly reviewed the contractual agreement and recommended that the
Council accept the 10% contingency factor as outlined in Attachment C (Budgetary
Costs) of the agreement.
MINARD/JENNINGS.... accept the staff recommendation and set a 10% contingency
factor. The motion passed unanimously.
On roll call vote for final passage, Council Bill 1253 passed unanimously. Mayor
Kirksey declared the bill duly passed.
Page 1 - Special Council Meeting Minutes, October 15, 1990
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SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
October 15, 1990
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READING
0140 ADJOURNMENf.
The special meeting adjourned at 6:53 p.rn..
APPROVErf?4 ~ /J r;1/~
Nancy A. Kirk ey, Mayor /
ATIEST----L2l~ ~
Mary Te nt, Deputy Recorder
City of Woodburn, Oregon
Page 2 - Special Council Meeting Minutes, October 15, 1990
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0003
0012
0020
0032
0100
_.
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
October 8, 1990
DATE. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HAlL, CITY OF WOODBURN, COUNlY OF
MARION, STATE OF OREGON, ocrOBER 8, 1990.
CONVENED. The Council met in regular session at 7:30 p.m. with Mayor Kirksey
presiding.
ROIL CALL.
Mayor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Councilor
Kirksey
Hagenauer
Jennings
Kyser
Minard
Sifuentez
Steen
Present
Present
Present
Present
Present
Present
Present
Staff Present:
City Administrator Quinn, City Attorney Shields, Public Works Director Tiwari,
Community Development Director Goeckritz, Police Chief Wright, Library Director
Sprauer, Public Works Manager Rohman, Deputy Recorder Tennant
MINUTES.
JENNINGS/MINARD.... approve the Council workshop and regular meeting minutes
of September 24, 1990; and accept the RSVP Advisory Council minutes of
September 10, 1990. The motion passed unanimously.
PROCLAMATION - FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
Mayor Kirksey read a proclamation declaring the week of October 7 - 13, 1990 as
Fire Prevention Week in Woodburn and urged citizens to participate in activities to
make their homes safe from fire hazards.
It was the consensus of the Council that Woodburn Fire Department should be
changed to Woodburn Fire District.
LEAGUE OF OREGON CmES CONFERENCE.
Administrator Quinn advised the Council that the Conference will be held on
November 10 - 12, 1990 in Portland. Pre-registration forms must be submitted to
the League by October 26th. Additionally, the City will need to select a voting
delegate by the October 26th deadline.
Councilor Minard suggested that new Councilors be afforded the opportunity to
attend the LOC conference. It was the consensus of the Council to select the voting
delegate at the October 22nd Council meeting.
Page 1 - Council Meeting Minutes, October 8, 1990
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0348
0464
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COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
October 8, 1990
A special Council meeting has been scheduled for Monday, October 15th, 6:30 p.m.,
for the purpose of considering an agreement with CH2M Hill for professional
services relating to Phase 1 of the Wastewater Facilities Plan. It was the consensus
of the Council to also include the site plan review of the Hardware Wholesalers,
Inc. project if the Planning Commission takes any action on the site plan following
the public hearing scheduled for Thursday, October 11, 1990.
Following the special meeting, a workshop has been scheduled at 7:00 p.m. to
address concerns of downtown residents and business owners.
PRESENTATION OF AWARD - GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICER'S ASSOCIATION
(GFOA) AWARD.
Administrator Quinn presented the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR)
award to the Council. This award has been received by the City since 1985 and
Administrator Quinn commended the Finance Department staff in their efforts to
prepare the annual report and receive recognition from GFOA for the completeness
of the report.
Councilor Minard suggested that the City display our various awards and program
accomplishments at the LOC conference.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORT.
On behalf of the Chamber, Councilor Minard expressed appreciation to the Public
Works Department, Police Department, and Administrator Quinn for their
contributions during the Farmfest parade.
Hope Jentis, 11555 Monitor-McKee Rd, read a statement to the Council advising
them that Northland Cable 1V has not honored the local access provisions of
Ordinance 1766 which was approved by the Council in 1981. She requested that
the Council thoroughly review this portion of the ordinance and encouraged them
take the necessary steps to require Northland Cable to fulfill their obligations under
the Ordinance's local access provisions.
Roy Rada, 3236 Myrtle, questioned if HWI had obtained the necessary permits to
install catch basins and pipe on their recently acquired property south of Hwy. 214
near the 1-5 interchange.
Mayor Kirksey advised him that a public hearing to review the site plan will be held
before the Planning Commission on Thursday, October 11th. Due to the quasi-
judicial nature of this type of land use issue, she requested that he attend the public
hearing and submit his questions and concerns to the Commission.
Page 2 - Council Meeting Minutes, October 8, 1990
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0900
1916
1950
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COUNCIL MEETING MINUfES
October 8, 1990
PUBUC HEARING - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANT APPUCATION.
Mayor Kirksey declared the public hearing open at 8:03 p.m..
Attorney Shields stated that the City's participation in the infrastructure
improvements is contingent upon Hardware Wholesalers, Inc. obtaining the required
permit approvals.
Community Development Director Goeckritz reviewed the grant application which
would provide the City with necessary grant and loan funds to make infrastructure
improvements which would benefit the residential, commercial, and industrial area
west of the 1-5 interchange. Any counterproposal by the State in the grant and/or
loan amounts would be reviewed by the Council for their consideration.
Public Works Director Tiwari stated that the infrastructure improvements are
needed to replace a 25 year-old lift station, install a sewer and water main, and
widen Highway 214 west of the 1-5 interchange in the vicinity of Woodland Avenue
to accommodate traffic flow. State Economic Development Dept. pure grant funds
would be used to pay for the cost of public infrastructure improvements to the
developed properties in West Woodburn whereas a conditional grant would be used
for property owners of undeveloped land. These properties would be required to
pay a their fair share of the improvement costs if they connect to the main lines
within the next 10 years. A map and table showing the allocation of costs under
the conditional grant to be shared by different undeveloped property owners was
presented to the Council which is included in the grant application. Internal service
lines are still the responsibility of the property owners who wish to connect to the
water and sewer main lines. Director Tiwari stated that loan funds and ODOT
grant monies are involved in the improvement of Highway 214.
No one in the audience spoke either for or against the proposed grant application.
Mayor Kirksey declared the public hearing closed at 8:32 p.m..
MINARD/JENNINGS.... submit the Economic Development grant application to the
State for their consideration. The motion passed unanimously.
COUNCIL BILL 1252 - RESOLUTION AU1HORIZING ACCEPTANCE OF TRANSIT
OPERATING ASSISfANCE GRANT FOR FISCAL YEAR 1990-91.
Council Bill 1252 was introduced by Councilor Kyser. The bill was read by title
only since there were no objections from the Council. On roll call vote for final
passage, Council Bill 1252 passed unanimously. Mayor Kirksey declared Council
Bill 1252 duly passed.
AMENDMENT TO EASEMENT DESCRIPTION - SCARBOROUGH PROPERlY.
An amended easement agreement was submitted to the Council which would
correct the property location from Lot 6, Block 4, to Lot 6, Block 3. The original
easement agreement was signed by Walter and Dorothy Scarborough in 1983 and
requires the property owner to take the responsibility of removal of a brick post
located in the public right-of-way should it be necessary that the post be removed.
Page 3 - Council Meeting Minutes, October 8, 1990
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2069
2096
2122
2187
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Tape 2
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COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
October 8, 1990
SIFUENTEZ/MINARD.... approve the amended agreement as recommended by staff.
The motion passed unanimously.
ACCESS EASEMENT ON MARCEL COURT.
The staff recommended the grant an access easement to Richard Ilg over a reserve
strip into a parcel as created by a partition recorded in Plat No. 90-43.
JENNINGS/MINARD.... approve the access easement as recommended. The motion
passed unanimously.
An informational memo was provided to the Council advising them that bids were
opened on October 5th for the purchase of water pipe to be used to provide service
to the HWI project. As per the preliminary development agreement, the property
owner will be paying for the cost of materials acquired to begin the infrastructure
improvements.
CLAIMS FOR TIlE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1990.
SIFUENTEZ/KYSER.... approve voucher checks #2593 - 2945 for the month of
September 1990. The motion passed unanimously.
Councilor Jennings requested that the Public Works Department install a "No
Trucks" sign on E. Lincoln Street near the railroad tracks east to Highway 99E.
Councilor Minard suggested that the Code Enforcement montWy report provide an
additional column which would list the number of warnings and citations issued.
A lengthy discussion was held regarding the need to review current ordinances
relating to obnoxious vegetation and the need to either extend the time period in
which the ordinance is in force or make it effective on a year-round basis. Another
issue of high priority with the Council is the need to keep warnings at a minimum
on abatements in order to get residents to clean-up their property.
Councilor Kyser advised the Council that the Citizen's Action Committee will be
presenting a flyer on the tax base to the Budget Committee at their October 16th
meeting. He requested that Budget Committee members assist the Citizen's Action
Committee in promotion of the tax base.
Mayor Kirksey commended Councilor Kyser and Mary Schultz in their efforts to
promote the City's tax base measure.
0040 Councilors Kyser and Sifuentez commended Councilor Minard on his active
participation in coordinating the Farmfest parade.
Page 4 - Council Meeting Minutes, October 8, 1990
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COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
October 8, 1990
TAPE
READING
0051 Councilor Minard reminded the Council that the Fannfest Ag Olympics will be held
on Saturday, October 13th, at 1:00 p.rn..
0110 ADJOURNMENT.
The meeting was adjourned at 9:04 p.rn..
APPROVED ~&F-.<-.JO~ A ~ ~-
Nancy A. Kir~ey, Mayor /
ATTEST flIr::Jt;, -1;:'1't~
Mary Te ant, Deputy Recorder
City of Woodburn, Oregon
Page 5 - Council Meeting Minutes, October 8, 1990
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AUTOMATED OFfICE SYS-SAl~
.AwARDS AN l) A1'HlETICS
AT&T
SAKER & TAYLeR co. - NY
EEAR ELECTRIC INC.,
8EYONO SASALS
8'JISE C,l\SC~CE
8RI~HAM YOUNG UNIVEqSITY
BRACK'S RESTAURANi
B:~UNING co.
CEsseo, INC
C OMMT ~ON
JUDY COClESON
DAY-TIMERS
DISPATCH ?UaLIC~TIO~S
fAR~ Pl.AN
FOREST HOUSE ?UBLISHING
G~NFRAl EQUIP~ENT co.
c. J. HANSEN co., INC.
HA.RRIS AND e:rOE
HERSH3ERGER MOTORS
HlS?ANIC 300~S DIST.
INDUST~IAL ~ACHINING co.
INDUSTRIAL WELDINS SUPPLY
INGqAM DIST. GROUP
JEAN KA'lR 8.. CO
K~UDSEN ANO ASSOCIATES
L~ISURE Ai'tTS
M~DERA CINEVIOEO INC.
MARICN COUNTY CLEqK
MARSHALL CAVENDISH CC~P.
~ET~OFUElING, INC.
PAUL NUll
OCCUPATIONAL CENT~R
C~EGON STATE L13RARY
PACIFIC NW 300K5
us WEST COM~UNICATI)NS
PACIFIC INTeRNATIONAL
FAYLESS D~UG STORf.
oHYSICIANS DES~ REF:RENCf
J E F F R 'E Y P OG Cl 0 W IT 1.. ~ AS,) C
PORTl~NO GENERAL ELECTR!C
P :) R TLA. N 0 ~ E "I f :) ~ L -= U: C T R I C
"'5. T~RRY ?UETQ
RADle S~ACK: PIO~EER
ED RECTOR
?~GE~T 300K COMPA~Y
SALE~ FORD N~W HOLlANJ
S.I\LISHAN LOr)GE
SAUVAiN MOTO~ co.
SCHoel - TECH TNC
SCOT SU'?PL Y INC
S~CURITY PACIFIC !ANK O?t
$'EPVICENTEt'
A'" OUN r
250.0D
34.6 D
133.00
287.97-
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73.53
12.00
1,2J2.35
55.CO
32.85
252.50
1,517.(;0
174.23
7..6C
33.6<S
20.00
2Y1.06
131 . If a
14.0J
436.05
5,500.1]0
50.CD
204.60
210.0J
23.4D
500.36
31.30
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1 50.52
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7,743..7l
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10.23
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124.5~
"S6.70
126.00
211.20
249.30
('9.32
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(,7.35
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F;~GC: '3
D::SCRIPT!0N
SERVICES - CC~MUNICAT!ONS
SUpPLIES - WwTP & COM~
SERVICES - MAYOR/COUNCIL
SERVICf~ - VA~IOUS
SUPPLIES - L!3RARY
SERVICES - W\oiTP
SUpoLIES - LJ~R~RY
SUPPLIES - VARIOUS
SU?Pl!ES - LJ3RARV
SERVICES - PCLICE
SUPPLIES - DU~Lrc WORKS
SUPPL!E~ - 51~EfT
SUP~LIFS - L!9RARY
REIMeURSEMfNi - lIBRARY
SUPPLIES - peLICE
SUPPLIES - r.O~MUNIC4TIO~S
SERVICES - ?A'1l(S
SUPPl!E~ - LIBRARY
SERVICES - STqEET
SERVICE~ - LIQ9ARY
SERVICES - VARIOUS
SERV!CFS - ~OL!CE
SUPPLIES - L!BRAQY
SERVICE'S - 'WWTP
SU'PPlIES - ';o/t,.TP
SUPPLIES - LI3RARY
SUPPLIES - LIBP,Aqy
SERVICES - POLICE
SUP~lIES - l!1~ARY
SUpoLlfS - Llq~AAY
S~RVICF.S - pU~LIC WOQKS
SUpoLIES - LI~RARY
SUPPLIES - VARIOUS
fXP~NSES - peLTeE
SUpoLIES - LIQRARY
SUPPLIES - LIBRARY
SUPPLIES - LIBRARY
S~RVICES - V~RTOUS
SUPPLIES - Slq~El
SUP?llES - POLTCE
SUPPLIES - LIBRARY
SERV!CE5 - HOUSING
SERVICES - VARIOUS
SERVICES - VARIOUS
SERVICES - COURT
SERVICES - ''''~TP
SUPPLIES - CO~MU~ICATIONS
SUpPLIES - LI9qARY
SERVICES - S1'~FET
SERVICES - POlTCE
~~RVI(ES - TP~NS!T
SUpPL1ES - LI3PARY
SUPPLIES - LI~RARY
BONOS/COU?O~S****
SERVICFS - ~lNANCE
1 01 'J
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VENDO?
~. ROBERT S~IfLDS
SILVERFLfET SYSTE~S
SILVE~TON fIRE DISTRICT
T.U. OF CREGCN
r-".l\RY Tr:NNHiT
T~RRITORIAL SUPPLIES INC.
THORNDIKE P~'ESS
TIME-LIfE BOOKS/~USI(
HELEN ~ BOYLE-ULV~RSC~OFT
U:;WfST DI'REeT
V~R SCIENTIFIC INC.
WATER,FOOD ~ RESE~RCH LAB
WESTE9N SAFETY & SECURITY
WILLAMETTE 3USINESS ~AtHl
~OODEURN INDEPENDENT
hJODBURN OFFICE SUPPLY
WOODBURN PHAR~ACY
WORLD WIOE CHAMBER OF
K~NNETH ~;~IGHT
TY SONNEN
l<.~R:,N A. CP,'HU
MA~Y~. coei(
JOAQUIN RUll
LLOYD D. ASHLAND
JUOITd~. MJl.RSH
D. 3ROWER
JOHN OEAM
V 0 I 0
VOl 0
BUSINESSLA.ND
D~PT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
CACA
Lf~GU~ OF O~EGON CITIES
1.C.M.A. RETIRE~ENT
PETTY CASH - CITY HALL
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C!l.MNlACK, LOIS
CLAMPITTE, '~ALPH
C ~ I SM AN, L [ I)
DARLING, J.!lCK
GRIGO'RI'::Ff, JOHN
HA.LL, JOHN .N
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KOL:!, JOAN
l'::Af<?, 'F~E[)
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:nZ.44
44.77
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'5.80
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434.76
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PAG= 4
D'"=<;CRI?TION
RE!~BU?SE~ENl - CI1Y ATTY
SUP~LIES - TRANS ~ CODE
SERVICES - COMMUNICATIONS
SERVICES - CCMMUNICATIONS
REI~3URSEMENT - FINANCE
SUP~LIES - ~OL!CE
SUP'LIES - LIBRARY
SUpoLIES - L!~RARY
SUP~L!ES - LIlPARY
SUpoLIES - LIBRARY
SUPPLIES - WWTP
SERVICES - WATE"
SUPPLIES - COOE ENFORrE
SERVICES - flNA~CE
SERVICE) - LI3RARY
SUPPLIES - POLICE
SUPPLIES - P~L!CE
SUPPLIES - L13RARY
R€!MBURSE~ENT - POLICE
SERVICES - crl'JRT
SERVICES - CQUPT
SERVICE'S - (CURT
SE~VICES - COURT
SERVICES - COURT
S~PVICES - COUPT
CVE~PAYYENT - WATER
OVERoAYMENT - WATER
V 0 I D
V 0 r D
SUPPLIES - VAqIOUS
SUPPLIES - TRANSIT
REGISTRATION - CQURT
?AY~OLL*
PAYROLL*
PlETTY CASl.i***
PA,YRCLL*
SERVICFS - WATER
V a If)
V 0 I 0
V 0 I tI
V 0 I D
V 0 I D
'II G I D
V C ! D
PEP~SIT RETURN - WATE~
DEPOSIT RETURN - WATER
D~POS!T R~TUR~ - WATEq
DEPOSIT RETU~N - WAT~~
DEPOSIT RFTURN - WAT~R
DEPOSIT ~ETURN - WATER
DEPOSIT RETURN - WATEq
DEP~S!T ?ETUR~ - WATEP
DEPOSIT RETU~N - W_TER
DEPJSIT ~ETUQ~ - WAT~R
DEPOSIT PETUR~ - WATEQ
~
1 J/'~
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~/P CHECK Lr~TING
VENDOP
LLOYD, FRED
lVARR, NITA
~()R~IS, VICKI
NORTHWOOD FMLY tHIRe?
RASMUSSEN, JI~ ~ QUTH
SANDERS, 3A~eA~A
SURA, K,AP'::N
ALACOQU~ 3AqTLETT
V 0 I D
VOl !)
AMERICAN COMPUTER & ELFCT
ARCHEr.'! INC
ARATEX SERVICES, INC.
AJTOMATED OFFICE SYS-SAL~
B -=S T PR 00 UCTS CO. PolC.
PI-MART CORPORATION
BLUE RI3BON JANITORIAL
BOISE CI\SCADF
CI\LLAGHEN g CJMPANY
CASE PO~ER AND EGUrPM~NT
CIS: :1TY-C'Y INS. ~ERVS.
C'J~'PURENT, INC
DANIELS PHOTOGR,o\PHY
DAVISON AUTO ?A~TS
D~VISON AUTO PARTS
DAVISON AUTO PARTS
DYNA SYST~MS, INC.
DYNAMATION, INC.
EDEN SYSTEMS INC
JL.:RRY G. EISELE
FARME:qS elL
G;JWER G~A;;)HICS
G.T.E:. M08ILNET
JILL C. HARVEY, DIRECTOR
MARY HA~RIS
HiRSHBE~GER ~aTOR5
HIG~-?URITY CHE~ICAL INC
HJB3A~D HAPOWARE ~ LU~~EA
HOTLINE
IDENTI-KIT COMPANY, I~C
PETER M. KONCVALQV
l & L BUILDING SUPPL!~S
LA PETITE DELI
L :: R N- L f ,1\ R N I N G RES a U~ C ;;=
MARION COUNTY SLDS INSPcC
~ARICN CCUNTY fISCAL iVCS
~ARYATT INDUSTRIES
MR p'S AUTO. P,~RTS
MUFfL:RS, H!lCH~S & ~0~~
NAE.IR
NATIONAL CH~~3C.l\RCH
~JRTHWEST NATUPAl GAS
P~Ul NULL
C-~A Sf.~E~Al CONT~A:TQ~
C 'E GO N DE PT j'; Gf'l' L.;.:?V
AMOUNT
44.9'5
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44.9j
15.~3
45.1 U
4'5.10
44.95
44.95
0.00
0.00
635.3)
668.00
SO.60
1153.(L2
157.76
1 32.4 S
1,7'70.00
616.. 8?
115.91
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17,6~2.29
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211.10
253.~3
44S.~1
215.24
'H~.OO
573.0S
1,8,912..0D
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1,560.00
110.40
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2,732.85
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~ H. 64
71 . "2. 5
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DO::S::RIPTI,,}~
DEPOSIT RETURN - WATER
O~POSIT RtTU~~ - WATE~
DEPOSIT RETUR\I - WAT'ER
O~POSIT RETUR~ - WATER
DEPOSIT RETU1P-I - WATER
DEPOSIT R:TURN - WATE~
DEPOSIT RETURN - WATFR
DEPOSIT ~~TURN - WATER
V 0 I 0
V '3 I D
SERVICES - NON DEPT
SUPPLIFS - PARKS
SEPVICES - POLICE
SUpPLIES - ?A~KS
SUpoLIE~ - LIBRARY
SUPPLIES - DARKS & ST?EET
SERVICES - CTY H~LL & lIB
SUPPLIES - VA~IOUS
SUPPLIES - CITY ATTORNEY
SERVtCE~ - ST?r.ET
SERVICFS - V~qIOUS
SUPPLIES - o,4l,RKS
SERVICES - POLICE
SUPPl!fS - V~?IOUS
SUPPLIES - VARIOUS
SUpoLIES - VARIOUS
SUpoLI~S - ~liWT?
SUPiDL TFS - WwTP
SUP'LIES - NON DF,PT
S E'RVICE'S - WWTP
SERVICES - V~?I0US
S~RVICES - POLICE & PARKS
SERVICES - POLICE ~ PARKS
REI~3UP~EMENT - RSVP
SERVICES - CITY ATTOR~FY
SERVItfS-'::>A~KS
SUPPL!fS - WWTP
SUP'>L!ES - P/l.:QKS
SUpDllES - LI~QARY
SUpPLIES - ~OLICE
SERVICES - CCURT
SUPPLIES - VAPIOUS
SERVICES - FINANCE
SU?PL!!7') - ?ARKS
SUpPLIES - qUILDING
S~?VICfS - CCMMUN!CATIONS
SUpPLIES - VA~rous
~UPPLIES - VAQIOUS
SERVICES - DARKS
':)Upol'l"ES - ?/l,1?KS
SUPPL!E':; - PA~KS
S~RVICES - vAqrous
REIM8UPSEMENT - POLIC:
SERVICES - HCU~!NG
SUPPLIE~ - POLICE
1 fJ/']
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AlP CYfCK LfSTING
V ['\Ie OR
O~ OEPT TRANSPO~TATrON/HY
us wEST CO~~UNICATIONS
PACIFIC PRINTERS
PORTLAND GEN~~AL ~L~CT?IC
MS. TERRY PRlf.TrJ
~RINTING ARTS, INC.
P,UNT RIGHT
R~ODAWAY TPUCK LINE
R ')T H' S ! G A
SAFFRON SUPPLY co.
SALEM BLACKTOP ~ AS~HALT
SAUVAIN MOTOR co.
LES SCHWAB T!~E CZNTt~
SCOT SU:>plY INC
BRIAN SJOTHUN
SLATER COMMUNICATIO~S
50U~D ELEVATOR CO
STATE CHEMICAL MFG CO
SJSS~AN, SHANK, ~AP~ICK
R.SuTTE~ ~ SONS CONSTRUCT
T~RRITORIAL SUPPLIES INC.
TEXACO INC.
DAVID L TRA?P & ASSOC.
1"UANSLE PUMP (\.. f:QUIPVl;~NT
U~OCAL:F-RNIE GRAH~M OIL
LNITED PIPE & SUPPLY co.
'WEAR-GUARD
WITHAM GARD~~ CENTER
wITTCO SYSTE~S INC
~P8RN COAST TO COAST
W~BRN COAST TO COAST
WOODBURN LU~BER co.
~JC09URN OFFICE SUpoLY
WOODBURN RADIATOR & GLASS
WOODBURN TRUE-VALUE HOWE
Y':S GRA'PH!CS
ZUMAR INCUSTRIES, INC.
G 'tJ E N G U NT 'E R
H'JGH GUNTEP
HELEN GRAHA!\"
ELEANOR HOv.'E
ROofRT JOHNSTON
LEO LA RO\~UE
1':0 "-ILLER
E~NA osaORNF
ALMEDP QUIRING
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JOHN PAUL gUSTA~ANT~
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FLORIS LUNDJ':RG
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JOHN CL':V'ELAND
V C I D
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2~4.0:)
113.14
:57.50
3,409.79
112.,0
301.40
1J6.3'5
249.37
41.0J
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207.41
953.36
16.48
304.19
217..58
215.B'5
139.75
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130.8'"
18.00
75.UO
1,680.DO
297.00
456.00
40.48
9.'95
240.00
170.2.7
1J4.~5
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12.27
141.09
20..69
3'30.00
742.50
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31.22
11.05
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29.49
136.S'S
38.65
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16.80
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REGISTRA1ION - PUB WD~KS
SERVICES - V~RIOUS
SERVICES RSVP
SE?VICE~ VAR!JUS
SEPVICES COURT
SUP"LIES COURT
SERVIC~c; PARKS
SERVICES WWTO
SUPPLIF'S MAYOR
SUPPLIFS SlPfET ~ PARKS
SUP?LHS - ;.JAT~R
SFRVICF') - WwTP
s,:PvrCES - \,J,ATER
SUPPLIES - ,,~RKS
REIM9U?SEMENT - PARKS
SERVICES - PARKS ~ oOLICE
S~?VIC~S - Ll~R~RY
SUPPLIES - WWTP
S~RV!CES - ~ON DfPT
SERVICES - HOUSING
SUPPLIFS - POLICE
S.'JPPlIE<; - POLICE
SERVICES - pualIC WORKS
SU??LlfS - WWTp
SUPPLIES - CENTRAL GARAGE
SUP?LIE'i - wWTP
SUpolI!:$ - WwTP
SUP~L!ES - Sl~EfT
SEPVICf\ - ~Ol!CE
SuP?L!ES - VA~IOUS
SUpoLIES - VARIOUS
SUPPLIES - POLICE
SUP?LIfS - PA~KS
SUPPLIES - ItJATER
SUPPLIES - Sl~EET
SUPPLIES - CO~MUNIC.TIO~S
SUPPLIES - ST~EET
S:RVICFS -RSVP
S ':RVI CES - RSVP
SI;RVICES - ~SVP
SEQ,VICf') - 'RSVP
S E R V ICE S - ~ s VP
S~RV!CES - ~SVtl
SERVICES - ~SVP
S~RVICEC; - ?SVP
SERVICES - qSVp
S ERV! r: fS - ~SVP
SERVICES - QSVP
'REFUND - ?ARl<S
REfUND - PARKS
R~FUND- WATE~
SIDEWALK $U8 - STREET
OVERPAY~E~T - WAT~R
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l.944
2945
AI? CHECK LISTI~G
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SEAfIRST ~A~l(
O~EGO~ DEPART. jf RcV~NUE
PACIFIC rUTUAL LIFt I~S
GNITEry SCOD NtI~HBORS
~AR-PQ flD. CREDIT UNION
AMERICAN fAMILY C~NCE~
WJOD9URN POLICE ATHLETIC
.l\FSCME
COLONIAL L!FE & Ace. INS.
VALLEY CREDIl SERVICE INt
INTfRNAL QEVENUE SERVIC7
O~10 NATIL LIFE INS. ~O.
V 0 I D
A'~OUNT
0.00
57,l.6.3.11
12,241.53
18,4S6.69
Sfl.00
7,212.43
250.7?
420.00
745.0D
1,702.98
'- 37 .E 5
65.00
2,020.68
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$358.85 P~TTY t'S~***
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!321,U73.7U ~AT~RIALS/5UpoLIES/~TC.
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