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Want to Make an
Impact on the World?
(or at least fat Eugene?)
e9/IS jusU°e
Interest Meeting
November 13th, 8:00pm
Hillel House, 1059 Hilyard
Questions?
Ring: Jocelyn or Stacey 343-8920
ODE ifcoriei ore archived on-line at www.doilyefflerQlcl.com
Mayor plans station solution
■ Mayor Jim Torrey still wants
a safe police station, despite
the failure of Measure 20-36
By Anna Seeley .
For the Emerald
A ballot measure to finance a new
pol ice station has failed for the second
time in recent history, and Eugene
Mayor Jim Torrey wants to spend mil
lions to make a temporary solution for
current facilities.
Measure 20-36 — intended to fi
nance new downtown facilities for
the police department and to cover
the initial costs of a new downtown
fire station — was voted down in
Tuesday’s elections with 59.8 percent
of the vote. Had the measure passed, it
would have increased taxes to fund
the projects.
“I’m really disappointed,” Torrey
said. “We really needed [new facili
ties]. Either citizens felt we didn’t
need it, or if they did, that we didn’t
have the money to do it. ”
Torrey said he is not going to put
the measure on the ballot again.
Instead, he said, he will urge city of
/ X Y'Y y y v v x ye
ficials to join him to find a solution.
His plan is to move officers from the
bottom floor of the Eugene City Hall
to the top floor and put those current
ly on the top floor in rented offices. He
said he would also move police cars
to create more space.
“I will be spending a couple of mil
lion [dollars] to do this, but I’m not go
ing to keep our police officers in this
unsafe environment,” Torrey said.
Supporters of the measure said
they understand why community
members voted against a measure that
would raise taxes.
“There were a lot of levies where
people were asking for money and all
of them went down,” said Rich
Stronach, a sergeant at the Eugene Po
lice Department. “People are not
wanting to pay more taxes, and I un
derstand that. I’m a taxpayer too.”
Stronach suggested people need to
tour the downtown station and see its
current condition.
“It goes above and beyond the fact
that it needs work,” Stronach said.
The station “just looks junky and run
down. City Hall is going to need reno
vation.”
But Gary Kutcher, co-chair for the
Enough is Enough committee that op
posed the measure, said 20-36 was
overpriced.
“Many people think the current po
lice station is adequate and only
needs minor repairs,” Kutcher said,
adding that the $50 million price tag
“is way too much. The police already
have enough money. ”
Kutcher said he thinks the police
need to be more accountable to Eu
gene citizens before citizens will fund
a new station.
“There is a lot of concern that there
is no accountability for police mis
conduct, specifically with violence
against protesters in the community,”
Kutcher said. “People are hesitant to
give the police station more money
until there is more accountability. ”
Glen Potter, a fire department
spokesman, said firefighters were dis
appointed that the levy failed.
“We will continue to provide the
quality of service we do now until re
sources can be identified,” Potter said.
“We could do a better job out of a bet
ter fire station.”
eWeWeW
Calendar
Monday, Nov. 13
— Exhibition: Ceramics by Donna F.
Blaser Lerch and Andrea Phizackerley
and metalsmithing by Chi-Wen Chiu. 10
a.m.-4 p.m., LaVerne Krause Gallery,
Lawrence Hall. Free. Reception 7 p.m.
Campus Planning Committee Meeting:
Agenda items include bannerson cam
pusand eitheranupdateonthfeGilbert
Hall Additionsand Alterations Project
or the southwestern campus diagnosis.
3 p.m.*4:30 p.m., Board Room, EMU.
Free.
—Career Center Workshop:
“ How Queer Is You r Resu me?” The Job
Search for LGBT Students offers tips on
researching employers and their poli;
cies, searchingfor jobs, preparing the
resumeand conducting the interview.
3 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Multicultural Center.
The New Intifada
and the Oslo Process:
What Went
Wrong? <
Lecture by Professor Joel Beinin of Stanford University
Monday, November 13th • 7:00pm ■ 100 Willamette
Joel Beinin is Professor of Middle East
History and a member of the Faculty
Advisory Board of the Program in
Jewish Studies at Stanford. His
research interests are focused on
modern Egypt, Israel, Palestine, and the
Arab-Israeli conf lict.
In the early 1970's Professor Beinin lived
in Israel, and he returns regularly for
research and to visit his family there.
He has also lived in Egypt and traveled
extensively in the Arab world.
0106/5
Brought to you by The Jewish Student Union.
Oregon Daily Emerald
P.O. Box 3159, Eugene OR 97403
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