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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1962)
Tage 10A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tues., Aug. 21. 1962 vmtmmmaxitmmM To Solve School Problem Coburg Board Recommends I Harrisburg Merger Vote COBURG School patrons Coburg directors indicated who have turned down consoli-1 Monday night they were in fa- dation with the Eugene district vor of such a vote, but final ac four times may be asked to vote tion to effect an election must on a similar measure with Har- be taken by the Lane county risburg districts. I School Board. City Tells County Planners Oppose Rezoning Requests (Additional Story, Page One) The Springfield Planning Commission Monday night rec ommended the rejection of scl eral requests for zoning changes that will come before the Lane County Planning Commission on Aug. 28. These zoning requests arc of Interest to Springfield planners because the property involved is located in areas that may later be annexed to the city. Springfield planners passed a resolution Monday night recom mending to the county commis sion that it deny a request by Paul Crockett to rezone prop erty on tho south side of Har low Road between Laura Street and Angell Lane from suburban residential (RA) to a trailer park district (TP). In Path of Extension Commission members op posed the plan for establish ment of a trailer park at this location because the site lies in tho path of the proposed future extension of Pheasant Boule vard southward to tie-in with the old Q Street. Springfield planners also recommended to the county commission that it grant only half of a zoning request by Miles McKay. j McKay is seeking the rezon ing of properly just south of the old Q Street between Fifth Street and the Soul horn Pacific railroad tracks from suburban residential (RA) to light indus trial (M-2) to construct a plumb ing supply warehouse and pub lic skating rink. Springfield commission mem bers said Monday night a ware house on the site "does not ap pear to be the highest potential use." They suggested the prop erty is better suited for a commercial-type use rather than in dustrial. But they said a skat ing rink would be suitable at the location in question. Similar Requests Expected Since a portion of the McKay property lies within the city, the Springfield Planning Commis sion is expected to receive a similar request for rezoning lat er this fall. In a final matter, Springfield planners recommended to the county commission the rejec tion of a zoning request by Emery .Cole. Cole is requesting the rezon ing of property Just cast of North Kit h St. between Q and S streets from suburban resi dential (RA) to limited commer cial (C-l) to build two green houses. Springfield Planning Commis sion members said the zoning request should bo denied be cause the site in question lies the middle of a residential area. The commission also passed a resolution praising James Bell for his "exemplary efforts" in serving as a planning consultant for the commission. Bell, who resigned recently, is leaving soon to accept a planning posi tion with a private firm in Hawaii. About 22 persons attended the meeting to discuss possible solu tions to the district's chief prob lem: An antiquated high school building. Built in 1911, the 51-year-old structure must eventually be replaced or abandoned. In response to questions sub mitted to them by the Lane School Board, Dist. 43 directors recommended that no boundary changes be allowed until after the Harrisburg-Coburg election. Some parents in the Coburg district have been circulating petitions which would permit a change of boundary. This would enable some children in the Co burg district to attend Eugene schools. Such a boundary change can be made only through the Lane board. The board also said it fa vored neither a bond issue to raise funds for a new high school nor another consolidation election with Eugene at this time. About half of the people who attended the meeting voiced their concern over the high school situation. "We turned down consolidation with Eu gene and now we'll have an election with Harrisburg," said Mrs. Joseph Morneau. "Mean while our kids just sit here. Why do you want to stall?" Another woman wanted to know if the board would pay half the tuition if parents want ed to send their children to Eugene. Supt. Ken Williams re plied that this could not legally be done. DAV Planning Sale Of Lapel Flowers Eugene members of the Dis abled American Veterans have scheduled the annual street sale of lapel forget-me-nots Friday and Saturday in Eugene. Olaf E. Johnson, 534 W. 11th Ave., Eugene is chairman of the drive. In addition to sales in down town Eugene, the lapel flowers will be sold at the Lane County Fair. . 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In Crackdown Springfield police cracked down on speeders on the K L connector Monday, issuing 23 citations during an eight-hour period for violation of the basic rule. Police, utilizing radar equip ment, issued the citations dur ing the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift. The citations were issued for speeds ranging up to 55 miles per hour. Chief of Police Floyd Clower said Tuesday, however, the large number of citations did not represent a special crack down by the police department. He said radar is being used on the various artcrials for a "selective enforcement" of the city's traffic regulations. HME No appraisal Tee. Fast, low cost loans to build, buy, refinance or remodel. See Equitable. Ask about A. P.O. home loan protection. m ' SAVINGS 1 tO A N AHOCIAtlOH Hami Offici; Portland, Oregon IUGENE-41 Ttnth kit. Witt SPRINCFIELO-641 I. 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