Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 19, 1982, Page 4, Image 4

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    German
A U TO St FTX/ICE
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DATSUN-TOYOTA-AUDI
Reliable service tor your foreign car
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2025 Franklin Blvd
Eugene, Oregon
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Phone calls got you nowhere, but tliis should get her
attention. A mission requiring split-second timing,
perfect planning and most importantly, some surefooted,
stand-up guys.
When you come down to earth, spring for something
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Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau.
Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends.
t 1982 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee. Wis
emerald
inter/national
From Associated Pnti rsports
Chancellor finalist
opts for Arizona
TUCSON, Artz.
An educator who had been
one of four remaining finalists to
become chancellor of the
Oregon System of Higher
Education will be the new pres
ident of the University of
Arizona, a University of Arizona
spokesman confirmed Thurs
day
University of Massachusetts
Chancellor Henry Koffler
accepted the job Wednesday
night, according to University of
Arizona spokesman Grant
Smith
Koffler, 59, had interviewed
with the Oregon Board of Higher
Education in Portland on Wed
nesday He had met during the
previous several days with
presidents of the Oregon
system's eight campuses
In accordance with Arizona
law, the state Board of Regents
will meet in a pubic session at 2
p m today to officially select
Koffler for the school pres
idency
But Smith said agreements
have already been made and
the meeting would merely serve
as a formality
Koffler's annual salary will
match or exceed the $82,500
being paid to current President
John Schaefer. Smith said Kof
fler. like Schaefer, also will be
provided with use of a universi
ty-owned home and car, he
said
Revenue committee
waits on tax hike
SALEM
The House Revenue Commit
tee approved a minor part of
Gov Vic Atiyeh's new budget
balancing plan Thursday but
deterred until today further work
on a proposed income tax hike
and cut in property tax relief
The panel endorsed and sent
to the full House a measure that
would require payment of dis
puted tax bills before cases
could be appealed to the state
Tax Court
Under current law, taxpayers
who challenge the amount of
tax the state says they owe can
avoid paying anything until their
case is settled in the courts
Under the bill proposed by
Atiyeh, a disputed bill would
have to be paid before the case
could go to the Tax Court If the
taxpayer won the case, the state
would have to refund the taxes
plus interest
The bill (HB3314) would yield
an estimated $8 million in added
revenue in the current two-year
budget Revenue Department
officials said the state has won
86 percent of the cases
appealed during the past six
years
The major part of Atiyeh's
latest plan for erasing a project
ed $337 million budget deficit
would increase income taxes
for most Oregonians and end
property tax relief to the wealth
iest homeowners and renters