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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1997)
Your link to the Northwest @ http://www.nwcities.com Visit us often! A one-stop "virtual community' with the most up-to-date and complete information about the entire Aorthwesf Bookmark nwcltles.com £ go there to find restaurants with food you can really sink your teeth into, or whom to call to fix your teeth A great site fora home or great sights along the incredibly beautiful coastline Check out the weather or the business climate For business or for fun URANTS mm kTHER I Uai li ESTATE For information, contact: MW Pacific Link. inc. 491 Laurel Florence. OR 97439 IS4I1 903-9078 PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Drive. Intensity. Those aren’t words you’re likely to see in many course requirements. Then again, Army ROTC is unlike any other elective. It’s hands-on excitement. Army ROTC will challenge you mentally and physically through intense leadership training. Training that builds self-confidence, character and decision-making skills. Again, words other courses seldom use. But they’re the credits you need to succeed in life. ROTC is open to freshmen and sophomores without obligation and requires about five hours per week. Register this term for an Army ROTC elective. MS 121 - Introduction to Military Science, 2 Credits Contact Lieutenant Wahrlich at 346-7682. liXCEilENCy ARMY ROTC THI SMARTEST COLIEGE COORSE YOU CAR TAKE City, county measures I crowd November ballot Statewide, school, fire and park districts alike are seeking funds from local voters The Associated Press PORTLAND — Even before the property tax cut-and-cap mea sure has taken effect, local gov ernments have crammed the Nov. 4 ballot with measures seek ing $350 million in taxes for li braries, schools, police, fire and parks. That’s on top of new gas taxes being sought by five counties and one city, and a measure asking voters to approve $150 million in lottery-backed bonds for schools. “It sure looks like a big year to me,” said Cindy Duley of Seattle Northwest Securities, a bond bro kerage that handles many of the bond measures for schools and local governments. Tax bills aren’t expected to be mailed until after the Nov. 4 elec tion, and when they do, they are expected to decline an average 10 percent from last year because of Measure 50’s provisions. Bond measures, which are al lowed under the tax limits, form the bulk of most of the requests on the November ballot. If ap proved, they would not push up tax bills until 1998. Ten school districts, six cities, two fire districts, one county, one park district, and one port dis trict are seeking bond approval. The measures range from a $51.2 million bond measure in the West Linn-Wilsonville School District to $250,000 for the Yoncalla Fire District in Dou glas County. “This is, and always has been, the only way of getting money in Oregon for new schools,” said Nikki Squire, superintendent of the Hillsboro School District, which is asking voters for $35.5 million to build two new grade schools and make repairs to re pair the high school. Measure 50, the voter-ap proved rewrite of Measure 47, al lows local governments to seek five-year “local-option” levies. These levies are outside the mea sure’s 3 percent-a-year lid on property taxes. The largest among this group of requests comes from Mult nomah County, which is asking for $106.5 million to run li braries. Last November, Multnomah County voters rejected Measure 47 and had just supported a new library levy, said County Chair woman Bev Stein. Measure 47’s provistions invalidated the levy. “I don’t feel that in any way we’re violating what voters want, at least in Multnomah County,” Stein said. “People like their li braries.” CAMPUS Sphere iOf rfrs world Butts 854 EAST 13TH Baked fresh daily 16 varieties to choose from Breakfast bagels and bagel sandwiches available all day Brins in this ad for a free medium drink with any sandwich purchase expires 12/31/97 Way to Go, UO! Bicycling is a great way to commute to campus or get around town, li your ride includes the here are some tips: fttcv4ip«i Rpinqp ■ Consider alternate routes. The Autzen Footbridge and Greenway Bridge at Valley River are free of construction. R Be aware of detours. Follow signed detour routes to avoid the frustration of deadends and dangerous crossings. ■ Plan your mute before you leave home. ■ Call the traffic relief hotline at 984-8484 for construction updates. ■ Pick up a free brochure about detour routes at the Campus Safety Office or Oregon Hall. For information about the Ferry Street Bridge Project, call 682-8449 or visit www.ci.eugene.or.us/pw/fsb Oregon Daily Emerald SPORTS EXTRA Get the LATEST Emerald coverage of UO SPORTS. Find it on our website. http://darkMing.uoregon.edu/~ode/spons
