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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1962)
Page 8A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Mon., Aug. 13. 1982 Grant Okayed" ii icau vjuniy To Charges For $82,033 The Urban Renewal Adminis tration has approved a request or an additional federal grant of $82,033 to finance completion of Springfield's 150-acre urban renewal project. Lee Anderson, executive di rector of the Lane County Hous ing Authority, said Monday the additional allocation brings the total grant for the project to $850,325. The total loan auth orization for the project, includ ing the city's one-third share, is now $1,224,360. The housing authority, serv ing as the city's agent in carry ing out the renewal program, made-application last April for additional capital funds. Anderson said Monday addi tional funds are required be cause original cost estimates in 1958 did not anticipate rising construction costs. He said, too, revised project plans call for the acquisition of 14 additional properties not contemplated in original estimates. With the federal government sharing on a 2-to-l basis, the o riginal capital grant in 1958 totaled two-thirds of $1,040,963, or about $777,000. The city's one-third share was estimated at $380,321. Virtually all of the city's one third share, however, is in the form of "non-cash credits" in stead of actual cash. These credits are for such public im provements as street paving, street lighting, sidewalks, sew ers and the like. Final Rites for Springfield Teacher Planned Tuesday Funeral services for Clifford Ray Sawyer of Springfield, a teacher in the Springfield school system since 1951, will be Tues day at First Presbyterian Church, Springfield. Sawyer, 60, died suddenly Friday at his home, 435 River view Blvd. He first taught at Camp Creek School In Springfield and then went to Elizabeth Page Elemen tary School to teach fifth grade. He was born Aug. 4, 1902, in Revere, Minn., and married Ruth McEachern, who survives, in 1937. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 4, AF and AM, in Grand Forks, N.D. In addition to his wife, survi vors include a son, Thomas, and a daughter, Marjorie, at home; a Most Ancient Jericho, conquered by Joshua in the Bible, is the most ancient walled town in the world. Built about 8,000 years ago, some of the oldest parts have been un covered in recent excavations. sister, Mrs. Jay Akan nf Spo kane, Wash.; a brother, Myron, of Minnesota and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. standard, 3 daylight, at First Presbyterian Church, Spring field, with the Rev. Milton Gar diner officiating. Interment will be at Rest Haven Memorial Park. Visitation hours will precede the funeral at Bucll Chapel, Springfield. Four of five men charged with driving under the infltf ence of intoxicating iiquor en tered guilty pleas Monday morn ing. All had been arrested in separate incidences over the weekend. The fifth man, Roy Lee Phil lips, 24, of 678 E. 14th Ave., Eugene, entered an innocent plea to the charge. He had been arrested by Eugene police at 13th Avenue and Madison Street at 12:35 a.m. daylight Saturday. Theodore F. Thompson, 25, of Grandview, Wash., was fined $200 after having been arrested at 12:35 a.m. daylight Saturday at the intersection of 13th Avenue and Monroe Street. Sentences were continued after guilty pleas by Douglas J. Baumia, 31, of 1040 High St., Eugene, and Raymond E. Pico let, 49, of 2474 Friendly St., Eu gene. Baumia was arrested at 11th Avenue and Willamette Street at 1.1:45 p.m. daylight Sunday and Picolct was arrested at 8:15 p.m. daylight Sunday at 18th Avenue and Arthur Street. All four men appeared in Eu gene Municipal Court. Donnie York, 22, of Salem was fined $200 in Lane County Dis trict Court after pleading guilty to the driving charge. He had been arrested by state police on Highway 99 just south of Eu gene early Saturday morning. York was committed to jail because he could not pay his fine. 0C36(5Q&CjG Sale H&. Monday oSi." 7 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. STANDARD TIME LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND CAPRI PANTS 1 138 150 ONLY GIRLS' ORES COTTON PRINTS Sixes 3 to 12 63' REG. 4.00 BOYS' FAMOUS BRAND U MIT CMIRTC JB&. 166 lIMII JHIDklB J sooKiY BOYS' PLAID 15 ONLY corduroy PANTS 77 GIRLS' 88 Reg. 2.98 to 5.00 MEN'S vinyl JACKETS 2 sport SHIRTS 88 Reg. 6.95 MEN'S SIDE LACE OXFORDS 4" SWEAT SHIRTS 88 SCHOOL PENCILS 1 110 ONLY MEN'S M ORE EN 8TAWPS( In Reedsport PEPT. STORE IN SPRINGFIELD I'NS 7 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY, Al (i. 11 Trailer Space Demand Reflects Need for Housing By BILL RICHMOND Of the Register-Guard REEDSPORT "As fast as we can clear the land and pro vide facilities, the trailer spaces are being reserved." So says C. A. "Mike" Peth erick, co-owner of the High land Mobile Park trailer court which is being constructed just south of here on Highway 101. Petherick, along with W. A. "Bud" Karcher, are principal owners of Kar-Pet Inc., build ers of the court. Petherick, who until a few months ago called Sutherlin home, said in a recent inter view, "We had been kicking around the idea of construct ing a trailer court for a long time and last summer, after making a few checks, took it for granted that International Paper would build a pulp mill at Gardiner. "After we jelled on the idea, we started scratching around for land and finally got some. We started clearing land about the first of April of this year and got the first 19 units filled. Eventually, we will have 65 permanent units and 10 'overnighters.' "You know, it's a funny thing," he says, "but out of the first 19 units all but three were filled by persons already in the Reedsport area. Evi dently, these people were renting and decided to buy a trailer or else they sold their homes and bought a trailer. "Where are we going to put the construction workers when they start coming in?" he asks. A short time ago Petherick had an insurance agency in Sutherlin until, as he says, "the breaks started to come my way. To begin with I got an offer for my agency and then an offer for my house. It couldn't of happened any bet ter." Karcher was, and still is, an oil consignee in Reedsport. Petherick recalls, "To begin with, we started to build only on weekends, but then I sold my agency and home and now I devote full time to the court. Bud (Karcher) still has his oil business and works every ex tra minute he can." The project is strictly a family affair. Wives, sons and daughters of the two men are helping build the court. "We have done everything ourselves but the electricity," Petherick says, "and it is all according to the building code plumbing, septic tanks, the whole works. "This area has been a criti cal housing area for the past 10 years according to the FHA (Federal Housing Ad ministration). "I understand there are a few apartment houses i n Reedsport, but not too many houses for rent. These will probably not be able to han dle the entire demand for homes. Land in this area is just not available for con struction." Spaces in the $85,000 trailer park are being reserved as "fast as we can clear the land," the builder says. "We now have six and a quarter acres of land for the court but that is not going to be enough. Just where are these construc tion workers going to settle? We will have to expand in the future, if possible. "Even now we turn down three or four permanent cus tomers each day. We simply have no place to park their trailers." Film Topic: Fears of Child A film on the "Fears of Chil dren" will be shown in Harris Hall at the county courthouse at 10 a.m. standard, 11 a.m. day light Tuesday. This is another in a series of free, public films of primary interest to mothers and house wives. The series is sponsored by the Lane County Health Dept. Baby sitting is provided free by the department. Following the film there will be a discussion led by a psy chologist from the staff of the mental health clinic. A group of expectant mothers is attending another program sponsored by the health depart ment. A session is planned early in September on food buying for the new baby. Remember: For MASONRY Brick Block Stent Sre or Call RAY PARMELEE Dl S-5813 Sleep Like Log ( (iAinrh Gal 3 Timet Flltlf Takl Bell-ant tablets with hot yater at bed lima. Read In ltd until ejes shut. Bell-ani tablets relieve stomach gal due to cutu stomach acid. No harmful drum. Gel Be Lain today. 3Sc at druggists. Send postal to Bell-ant, Orangeburg, H. Y., tor liberal Irea sample. 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