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Future Library
Alternative Sites
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Library
Continued from Page 1
115,000 square feet of space,”
Lutes, said.
The problem with expanding
the present library is that the
asbestos ceilings must be
removed and this requires the
building to be sealed off, Lutes
said. The removal would lie ex
pensive and time consuming,
he added.
In addition to the existing site
at 100 W. 13th Ave. and the
Eighth Avenue and Willamette
Street site, the other two sites
under consideration are located
at a city-owned parking lot on
Broadway Avenue between
Charnelton and Lincoln streets
and on Olive Street between
10th and 11th avenues
RobertsonKherwood ranked
the four sites on the basis of
criteria such as accessibility,
handicapped accessibility,
parking availability, traffic im
pact, size and urbanity. It
developed a point system from
1 to KM) on the basis of these
criteria, Lutes said.
"Cost was not included in
these criteria," assistant city
librarian Carol Hildebrand said
Wednesday. The reason for this
was the committee wanted to
determine the most desirable
site on the basis of the
aforementioned criteria as a
preliminary step to the final site
selection. Hildebrand said.
The Broadway and
Charnelton Street site received
the number one ranking, with
7B out of 100 points; the Eighth
Avenue and Willamette Street
site ranked second with 71.25
points; the site on Olive Street
between 10th and 11th avenues
was third with 70 points; and
the current site finished last
with titi.75 paints.
Of the four sites, the Eighth
Avenue and Willamette Street
site is the least expensive
because it would incorporate
the existing Parcade parking
garage. The other sites would
require the construction of park
mg garages. Hildebrand said.
The Kightli Avenue and
Willamette Street site would
cost an estimated $18.8 million.
The estimated cost to expand
the present library is $21.7
million The site on Broadway
between Charnelton and Lin
coln streets is estimated at $24 5
million, and the site between on
Olfoe Street between 10th and
Uth avenues has an estimated
price tag of $24.8 million.
"The public does not believe
that (estimated costs) should be
considered a final number.”
Hildebrand said.
"A display of information
about the project will be
available until the meeting on
Aug. 20.” Hildebrand said. The
public can pick up feedback
forms if unable to attend, feed
back forms from the July 28 ses
sion are aiso available from the
library. Hildebrand said.
Children
Continued from Page 1
14- to 18-year-olds; keeping
kids in high school We (at the
EMU Child Care and Develop
ment centers) focus on
toddlers."
‘‘There was no one to help us,
but on the other hand, it was
rewarding we wore able to make
progress In an area where no
one else has," she added.
Becky Cohen, the Amazon
Community Tenants officer, has
bean working to get things set
up from her end. She believes a
program like this one is
definitely needed, she said.
"We have some problems
with children being around
without much supervision.”
she said. She hopes the
workshops will stimulate the
children in this age bracket and
keep them from doing what
they shouldn’t be doing, she
added.
Cohen is hopeful (he program
is a success, but is not overly
optimistic.
“I'm not sure if that's (the in
itial program on nutrition) go
ing to draw kids." she said
"But someone will lie there,
and if it's good, word will
spread among the kids."
"We do need to deal with
children of students, nnd not
just pro-schoolers who need
child care." she added.
Hine
Continued from Page 1
photographs." Stelfox said.
"He would have a group stop
when they were coming off a
boat and then photograph them
Hut us far us deliberately putting
a baby in a mother's arm. he
didn't do that.”
Hine also is known for his
child labor photographs Dur
ing the late 1900s and early
1910s. he traveled throughout
the Northeast, Southeast and
mid-Atlantic states,
photographing children work
ing in the putrid conditions of
sweatshops, factories and
mines.
“The child labor photographs
really did make an impact and.
in fact, were instrumental in
getting several laws enacted to
protect children in factories.
They were widely published in
newspapers at that time,’’
Stelfox said.
Mine later received
assignments from the American
Ked Cross to photograph living
conditions of French and
Belgian civilians during World
War I and rural communities of
Arkansas and Kentucky during
the early years of the Great
Depression. He also
photographed the construction
of the Empire State Building in
1930.
The exhibit begins Friday and
runs through Aug. 30 at the
Lane County Historical
Museum. 740 VV. 13th Ave. Cir
culated under the auspices of
the International Museum of
Photography at George Kastman
House, it is being presented in
commemoration of the
Bicentennial of the US
Constitution.
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