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Need Neighborhood
Laundromat or Drycleaning?
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Pearl
- 17th
- I Xth -
Oak
Kincaid
Emerald Laundromat
Safeway
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Campuc
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Eastside
Laundromat
Mi Donald s
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15th
Villard
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Eastside Laundromat - open 8:3o am - io:o« pm
1430 Orchard - Behind McDonalds • 345-6133
Laundromat & Dry Cleaner
Drop-off laundry, bulk dry cleaning and professional cleaning service.
Attendant on duty; note hours posted at store.
Emerald Laundromat - open 24 hours
165 E. 17th - Behind Safeway
2 Convenient Locations Near Campus ^
Map of Area Advertisers featured in the community section
Alpine Imports E10
1190 Main St., Sprlld
Amazon Community Center G4
2700 Hilyard St.
Backstage Oancewear 1
Birkenstocks 2
The Blade 3
The Bon 4
Brad s Body and Fender
not shown on map
1S10 W 6th St.
Campus Courl Ouads F5
751 E 16th
Columbian Optical 5
Dari Mart GS
2429 Hilyard St
1735 W 18th S!
Drive N Save H5
30th and Hilyard St
Eaststde Laundry
not shown on map
1430 Orchard St.
Eugene Animal Hospital E6
1399 Franklin Blvd
Eugene Flower Home 6
Eugene Hardware H3
2825 Willamette SI
Eugene Water & Electric Bd
not shown on map
500 E 4th St
Folkways Imports 7
Fred Meyer
not shown on map
out West 11th. Eugene,
and in Sprfld
Gold Cross Drugs 8
Golden Key 9
99W 101h St (The Atrium)
Great Oregon Burger Stand 10
Hamburger Terry s 11
Hiron s F4. E7
165 E 18th
1950 Franklin Blvd
Hirshey s D1
1161 Grant St
Kinkos12
Mark N Pak
not shown on map
out Coburg ltd and in Sprlld
McKay s E8. H3
Franklin Blvd. next to Hiron's
29th and Willamette
Music City
not shown on map
380 E 40th St
Nails by Jacqueline 13
North Bank
not shown on map
22 Country Club Rd
NW Christian College 14
Old Friends H5
11th and Alder St
Pacitic Western Bank (Mam Br) 15
Peking Mandarin Restaurant 16
Phones Plus 17
Place Two B3
Valley River Center
Planned Parenthood 18
Precision Hairworks H3
29 W 29th St
Prince Pucklers It
Ruben stem s 20
Surata Soylood
not shown on map
302 Blair Si
Thompson s Electronics 21
Unity School
not shown on map
580 N Garden Way
The Vitamin Shop 22
Churches
Central Lutheran
not shown on map
1857 Patterson St.
Central Presbyterian F4
1475 Perry St.
Emerald Baptist PB
631 E 19th St.
F aifh Center
not shown on map
1410 W 13th St
First Baptist 23
Grace Lutheran F4
7fO E t7lh St
JEEFFERSON
Kincaid
Continued from page 3
\ Champs
"cmear tactics and McCarthyism"
Rust said firmly: "It's not Jerry
Rust that is Dave Burks' problem."
Well if Rust isn't a problem,
what, or more specifically who, is
Burks’ problem?
Burks would like to add the
name of County Commissioner
Peter DeFazio.
DeFazio says Burks' budget
hasn't been cut any more than any
of the other agency budgets.
Burks says DeFazio is "stretching
the truth."
"I costed out' all the depart
ments," DeFazio said. "He's right,
the cuts aren't the same, other
departments have been cut a lot
more than he has." DeFazio adds
that the board of commissioners
has funded the human services
division at only 28 percent of what
it had previously been funded.
Burks' department is running at
about 65 percent of the past
budget, DeFazio said.
Many, including the people of
Lane County, don't see a benefit
in this sparring. Burks says he is
trying to gain back the money that
was cut from his budget.
DeFazio and Rust said Burks is
barking up the wrong tree in su
ing the board of commissioners.
"I think his frustration is with I
the public as well as the county 1
commissioners," Rust said. "His
constituency turned (the levy)
down, my constituency okayed
it," Rust said, adding that the
significance in that statement lies
in the fact that Rust has an urban
constituency, protected both by
county and by city police. Burks'
constituency. Rust said, is rural
and is suffering the most from the
cuts in patrols.
Calling it an "ironic situation,"
Rust said Burks "now has to worry
about losing his credibility.”
However, while Burks tries to in
crease his agency's funding, both
commissioners said the county
sheriff's office has seen its hey
day. Rust and DeFazio are laying
claim to a metropolitan police
force as the succesor to Burks'
and other police agencies.
Part of the "1990 Plan" calls for
the combining of local law en
forcement agencies into a
"metropolitan police force," Rust
said.
"We're going to provide ser
vice’s in a more rational plan in the
future," DeFazio said. "Basically
what the sheriff is afraid of is a
change, that's why he's casting
aspersions."
But short term change may not
be up to the board of commis
sioners, nor Burks. It is now in the
hands of the judicial system.
"Anytime you file a suit it
becomes a legal issue. Whether it
has merit the court will decide,"
Rust said.
Like a boxing match that has
gone 15 rounds, the corners are
waiting to see how the referees
scored the bout. Just who will
wear the championship belt,
which looks more like a well
depleted money belt, depends a
great deal on how the match is
judged.
Safety fair,
conference
on Saturday
As part of its crime prevention
program, the West University
Neighborhood has scheduled an
all-day Personal Safety Con
ference Saturday.
The conference, which will in
clude topics such as rape
awareness, self-defense, bad
checks and fraud, is co-sponsored
by Sacred Heart hospital, the
University, the Small Business
Association and WUN.
Classes and demonstrations will
take place at the hospital and at
the University, with a "fair” in the
hospital parking lot at the corner
of 13th Avenue and Alder Street,
according to Charleen MacLain,
crime prevention coordinator for
WUN.
The fair will include demonstra
tions, booths and an appearance
by MacGruff, the crime preven
tion dog.
The city's Vagrancy Task Force,
which recently was formed to
alleviate the problem of transients
in the area, also will take part in
the conference.
Admission for most activities at
the conference is free, although
participants in the conference
self-defense classes must pay to
offset the cost of instructors.