{"@context":"http://iiif.io/api/presentation/3/context.json","id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/iiif/1c1td9nz1r/manifest","type":"Manifest","label":{"en":["Tape 0006, circa 1979"]},"logo":"https://d9jk7wjtjpu5g.cloudfront.net/organizations/logo_images/000/000/029/original/uo-logo-hires.png?1580744881","metadata":[{"label":{"en":["Subject"]},"value":{"en":["KEZI","TV news","Chambers Communications"]}},{"label":{"en":["Identifier"]},"value":{"en":["Coll 427 (Collection Call Number)","Coll427_tape0006 (Digital Object ID)"]}},{"label":{"en":["Date"]},"value":{"en":["circa 1979 (Creation)"]}},{"label":{"en":["Rights Statement"]},"value":{"en":["\u003ca href=\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/\"\u003eCreative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0-US\u003c/a\u003e Please contact Special Collections and University Archives at spcarref@uoregon.edu for commercial publication requests."]}},{"label":{"en":["Source Metadata URI"]},"value":{"en":["https://scua.uoregon.edu/repositories/2/archival_objects/674675"]}}],"requiredStatement":{"label":{"en":["Attribution"]},"value":{"en":["\u003ca href=\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/\"\u003eCreative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0-US\u003c/a\u003e Please contact Special Collections and University Archives at spcarref@uoregon.edu for commercial publication requests."]}},"provider":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/aboutus","type":"Agent","label":{"en":["University of Oregon Libraries"]},"homepage":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/","type":"Text","label":{"en":["University of Oregon Libraries"]},"format":"text/html"}],"logo":[{"id":"https://d9jk7wjtjpu5g.cloudfront.net/organizations/logo_images/000/000/029/original/uo-logo-hires.png?1580744881","type":"Image"}]}],"thumbnail":[{"id":"https://d9jk7wjtjpu5g.cloudfront.net/collection_resource_files/thumbnails/000/156/115/small/open-uri20220405-1382-r35mev_1649167477.jpg?1649153080","type":"Image","format":"image/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115","type":"Canvas","label":{"en":["Media File 1 of 1 - open-uri20220405-1382-r35mev.mp4"]},"duration":3648.058,"width":640,"height":360,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https://d9jk7wjtjpu5g.cloudfront.net/collection_resource_files/thumbnails/000/156/115/small/open-uri20220405-1382-r35mev_1649167477.jpg?1649153080","type":"Image","format":"image/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115/content/1","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115/content/1/annotation/1","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","body":{"id":"https://aviary-p-universityoforegonlibraries.s3.wasabisys.com/collection_resource_files/resource_files/000/156/115/original/open-uri20220405-1382-r35mev.mp4?1649153068","type":"Video","format":"video/mp4","duration":3648.058,"width":640,"height":360},"target":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115","metadata":[]}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115/transcript/86235","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["AUTO_TRINT_Coll427_0006.mp4 [Transcript]"]},"items":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115/transcript/86235/annotation/1","type":"Annotation","motivation":"transcribing","body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u003cstrong\u003eUnidentified:\u003c/strong\u003e They say that it can deform them, and they said it causes miscarriages, and I don't want to take the chance. My baby's more important to me than that. Surely there are lots of pollutants around us everywhere, and some people consider 2,4-D a pollutant. We don't think it's anything to worry about at all. In fact, we think it is harmless to animals. What's down there? If the board was to hold my time, as I recall, it would be the second Monday of October. Very important things to consider. However, I'd like to point out to the board that it's your obligation to make that decision, but I suppose we could adopt any other procedure reaching that. The respect in terms of the issues of hand are really important. Don't envy these people, happen to do this. It's too bad it had to come to this. But I think they will be fair in their selection. I hope there's no prejudices there, which I don't think there is. All I can say is that we had a successful recall campaign in Marcola. There was one issue and one issue only. And now the LESD board is saying that they don't want to consider that issue in appointing new school board members. My personal opinion is that the people spoke and that the L-E-S-D board should appoint people whose opinions are in line with those of the recall. Nobody can be certain that we're going to make the right decisions, but we're just going to do the best we can and rely on the contacts that we have in trying to formulate a determination that somebody can do a reasonable job and at least get this board through the balance of the school term and get on with the business of teaching the children. It's down there. It's right down there! You're the one who's telling me. You're Barlet. Barlet! Barlet, Barlet I can't find it. You're not there. How long, how many years have you been with the Youth Services District? I'm starting my fifth year with the youth schools. Because as it is, I think that Eugene School is trying to please the students, we have made an effort to do preference studies to develop the menus in the first place. And with our participation percentages, it proves that the students are pleased. It would help, probably, please some other students, if we had a committee. But we are feeding at least 68.8% of the students at the elementary grade level. And that's a pretty high percentage. Low standard cultivation in real life in terms of use of your rations. The cost of this is equal to the cost of self-sacrifice. Good start, good start. It's sort of like dial a prayer or dial a joke. What you do is you dial out the question to the law. And we have these pamphlets to go through, and we'll get those over to the women again into the substance of the question. I'm taking it because I wanted to learn something about law without having to go to school. I recently had a problem in a purchase and that might require going to small claims and that's the reason I'm here. I want to find out how to do it. Why are you taking the class, sir? My sister drugged me along while I'm here, I drove the car. Before you leave, you have to leave in the middle of the class. Go ahead and take one and fill it out. Run into chances of not being able to become lawyers if we would go ahead and give you legal advice. The first section will be sort of how to determine when you do need legal advice and what people you can call up, what resources you can go to to help you determine it. Then we'll go to how to pick a lawyer. I put on, as East Timmons said, that he was in the woods all day from nine to three. He didn't know what time, you know, he didn't what happened to the girl. Well, there's a man in the record store, don't know his name, but Mr. Merrill knows it, who says that we was in this record store at exactly 1225. And the reason he remembers it, because he goes to lunch... Floyd, what were you and Timmons doing in Bend? Well, he's going to rob a bank. There's a manager there named Sharkey. And he's gonna take his family hostage. And he has two banks there. And Timmons would hold his family hostage out in the woods. And I'd take him down there and loot the two banks, rob two banks simultaneously. Nicely. And what happened? What went wrong? We got arrested first. Timmons called his girl for another girlfriend, and the FBI traced the call. What did you do to the girl? Well, Denise Catlin, we murdered her. Me and Timman's dead. And how that happened. Well, ex-FBI agent Hopper gave us a list of three people to kill, and she was on the top of the list. And fortunately, we never got to victim two or three. But we went out and dug a hole and took her out there and shot her and buried her in it and put a big log over it. It's all the two of us could do to put the log over. Why would an FBI agent, an ex-FBI agent, ask you to do something like that? He was worried, she was present, she was a drug runner, lower member in the crime organization, just a runner, so to speak. And she was president when the meeting was discussed about breaking me out of jail. All right, and what else is this hopper doing? I don't know what he's doing right now, but he's pretty big in narcotics and used to break people out of jail. I don't know if he does it anymore. He had kind of a bad experience with me, but I knew he was in the business and I told FBI he was into business and they asked me if I would entrap him and set him up and I said sure. So I called him up to jail and asked him how much to get me out and he said $150,000, half of it down. So I drew some maps to where I had some money and he went and got about $90,000 and went ahead and arranged my escape for me. Why isn't the district attorney's office there doing anything about this case? Because if anybody went to trial on this murder, I was going to go to trial myself, but they tricked me out of my trial, it would expose the FBI's complicity in setting up the escape. They're not responsible directly for the girl, but this happened during the efforts to track this guy. And of course, now they don't want any part of it. They just covered it all up. You think there's any hope this case will come to trial in that county? Well, the state police told me, everybody I've ever talked to, state police, anybody, says it's more enough evidence to prosecute. But they said, my only hope is if Governor Attia would order Redden in there to hold a special grand jury, or I'll just have to wait until the guy retires and they get an honest man in there. Floyd, as in the case of Charles Coulson, there's a lot of skepticism about your conversion to Christianity. People say you're still an escape artist, you'll get out of here at the first opportunity. How do you respond to that? The conversion's real, it's like I told Mr. Cuff that he's always worried about me escaping. I said, hey, if I was out in the yard in a plane, there's an airport right near here, and hit the wall and made a big hole, I don't know, I'd be pretty tempting. I'd hate to trust my faith to something like that, but I'm through hurting anybody or cutting out bars or doing anything like that. But if the wall suddenly fell down, I dunno what I would do. That would really be a tempting thing to do. One prominent district attorney says, you're still one of the last of the old time kind of crooks that you did it for fun. You enjoyed it. You really haven't changed inside. Well, you know, I'll tell you, robbing banks, it's fun. It is. I mean, it is kind of like a drug, I guess. I got started on them when I was just a teenager and never been able to stop. And they're so easy. They make it too easy. Of course, I've been reading articles lately, especially back east, they're kind of toughen up the banks and make them a little harder, which myself, I think, is a good thing. It's just too easy, anybody can just go in there and say, this is a robbery. And they just. They just hand you the money, they just want to give it to you. Where I don't understand these kids around here, they run around sticking up grocery stores and people fighting and hanging on to that money because it's theirs, but in the bank it's all insured by the government. Nobody cares about their government's money, and they just hand it to ya in stacks. Some law enforcement officers say your eyes still light up when you talk about robin banks Yeah, I really, you know, I can talk about it, you know, and it's makes me wonder about myself because uh... I still like to talk about it i shouldn't i shouldn't i hope i get over it it's one thing kids will come in here you don't bother me more they used to ask me how to rob banks i said man i'm not going to be responsible for your bad karma because you're asking a failure i've gotten away with some and but when they get you it carries twenty five years think about that that's a lifetime you can go into the service and retire And you'll have more money. You'd have to rob 10 banks. For a million dollars to make what you can earn in a lifetime. And that's a lifetime, you think about it, 25 years. So what are you gonna do? People say, really doubt that you're gonna, you're facing so much time that you gonna sit here this long. They see all of this that you doing, all of these revelations is a kind of a movement, a maneuver to get out earlier somehow. Well, I don't really think about getting out. I just kind of go from day to day. I've got, I'm trying to get these organized crime figures prosecuted, but you know, for one reason or another, the district attorney doesn't want to prosecute them. Some people say because Deschutes County doesn't have the money to prosecuted them. I say that it's because the prosecutor would show the FBI's complicity in it and Somebody even said that these people might even have paid the district attorney off. I really don't know. All I know is everybody I talk to says there's an airtight case against the people involved and yet they haven't been brought to justice. Some reporters have said that because you're fingering people who may be big in drug circles that you could be putting a mark on yourself and yet law enforcement officers will smile knowingly and say no, you're pretty well protected in here. What do they mean? Well, I don't know what they mean either. But I'll say this. Mr. Cup runs about the safest penitentiary I've ever been in. I've been in a lot of them. I've in penitentries where the cons almost run everything but the wall. And I couldn't begin to come forward and tell the truth about different things if I was in some of those penit entries. There's people in here that don't like me for what I'm doing. But someplace along the line, you've got to stop and take stock yourself and do what's right. Do you feel in jeopardy? No, not too bad. This is kind of a reform school type. It's not like Leavenworth or the big ones where there's real heavies. There's probably a dozen dangerous people in here, and the rest of them are just people that hopefully they want to get out some day and go straight. And I hope they do, because if they don't, they'll be back like so many others. Do you think organized crime and big drug money is becoming big enough in Oregon that it's starting to buy the law or buy politicians or buy up? What is it buying? I don't know, like I say, that's just the police's theory that they bought off Selkin's mind, is that he won't prosecute us doing that as a favor to the FBI because they don't want to be drugged into their involvement in the murder, but, you know, funny, Central Oregon, a lot of people don't realize there's a tunnel of, a lotta drugs come up from Mexico through Nevada and up through Central Oregon. The reason they come up that way instead of California is they don't t pay that much attention to trucks and stuff. You know, it's pretty much desolate country. And then they get up and bend and they usually come down into Eugene and Eugene's kind of a distribution point and then shoot up to Portland and all over Oregon. I mean that's the way it was a few years ago. I don't know when those things changed from time to time. I've been in almost five years now but that's the way it was. Day by day, what are you gonna do now? Well, my federal appeal is going to be heard in December. I figure I'll have about one chance in ten of winning that, but that's what I'm looking forward to. That's the next step. It's always a possibility. Yeah, that's that thing off now? You know, you might do this, here's an idea. I mean, I'm just giving you an idea I was watching, you know, the Supreme Court rule now that they want to be in the courtroom They did that Bundy's trial. Of course, his was so big, they were in there just live all day long. You people might want to go in there and, you know, take four hours and condense it down to a half hour. You know, show a half-hour, because it's going to be big, believe me. Well Debbie, the question that begs for an answer is can the Ducks rebound from the disappointing loss last week to Washington and play the same kind of game this week against the Boilermakers of Purdue? We won't know the answer for sure until sometime Saturday afternoon, but some of the players we talked to this morning seem to think they can. Hey, hey, hey! To see Hollywood in it. Hit! Hit! Boom! Hi, Berkens! Hi, berkens. It's hard to come back from a loss from the Huskies. Everybody was really looking forward to the win, and come back and play Purdue, and then try to beat those guys. I think this week we'll have a chance to really get up for this game. I think we'll be ready for it. I think I like the, yeah. The fact that we are playing Purdue or a top 10 team in the nation, again, it makes you better, whereas some teams go into an easier game, like Washington's got an easier this week. I'd rather go into another tough one and get tested again. Good luck, CJ! Arizona State I think in the preseason rankings was in the top 10 in the country and I think they read about themselves a little bit and the University of California knocked them off in their opener and they went down to Florida State and played the driving rainstorm against a real fine Florida State team and were beaten. But I think that they put it all together last week against Toledo scoring 49 points. So it's a typical Arizona State team with tremendous speed and a super quarterback in Mark Malone. If he has the hot hand they're very good. If they don't play very well. You had a man on Saturday and a pretty hot hand. How do you feel Scott's doing? Well, Scott Richardson had an outstanding day for us. We failed. He had 20. Slow down, you move too fast, you've got to make your morning last. Just kicking down the cobblestones, looking for fun and feeling groovy. Hello Lampost, what you know when I come to watch your flowers growin' Ain't you got no rhymes for me, tootin' doo-doo, feelin' groovy Ba da da da, da da Feelin' groovy I've got no deeds to do, no promises to keep, I'm dappled and drowsy and ready to sleep, Let the morning time drop all its petals on me, Life I love you, all is groovy. Slow down. You've got to make your morning last Just kickin' down the cobblestones Lookin' for fun and feelin' Groovy. What is it like working across from this noise every day? It's really irritating. It's always starting and stopping. We find ourselves working to the beat. Yeah, it's loud. Could give you a nice headache. A nice headache. Yeah, things been thumping there for two weeks, going on three. Well, you notice I'm wearing cotton in the ears. I don't really if it's had any adverse effect on the work itself, but it's pretty annoying to the people that have to be here close in. It's especially bad depending on the location of the rig over there. Sometimes it bounces off the buildings and makes an extra sharp noise. Back down and bring your statements and explanation, questions and answers. And then out at the garbage dump, they've got some thugs out there sitting in a car drawing a nice salary, too. Security guards, so on. They'd cut down on a little of the expenses, and their pet projects, they'd have plenty of money to pay a decent wage. I believe something like $300,000 from the Sheriff's Department, $100,000 of the 12-month figure that we projected. We budgeted $1.5 million for the county employee raises this year. In hindsight, there's no question that that was inadequate. That amounted to something like 7 percent President Carter's quote inflation guidelines. We needed 1.25 more million dollars. We have to work for a living wage, and if we cannot work it, we're laying heavy. Management grows wider and wider, and workers are remaining the same and doing more work. Word. There are fewer protestors and without the ability to raise and being a public official due to the... Well at that time policy which has been repeated public job, and the commissioners purposely decided at the time to set the wages at 5% less than... I mean, he won't come out and say he's anti-marijuana. It'd be kind of absurd for him to do that in his position. But he can do things, and his position is being over the electoral system like that, that can stop any kind of petition he wants to stop, by saying he doesn't see staple marks in the signature sheets to validate to his opinion that the cover sheet was with it. But the cover- between the sheets with the signature of the dog. Then your office doesn't have any more responsibility particularly. Okay. If they want to go ahead and do something where they can. No, I'm not picking on anyone. What I'm attempting to do is uphold my responsibilities in the office that I have. In the office I hold, I've sworn to uphold the law. And my interpretation of the law is that the signature sheets were improperly presented and possibly may have been improperly circulated. That's the ability. Have you ever had to do this before? Or if there have been. Numerous. There have been not numerous, but there have been legal actions in court. Some of them have resulted in... I don't know. I told you, Huckstaff, I got the seats that stand in your problem. And she's a specialist for the cocktail. Well, yeah, I will. I'm sure that's a good idea. We have a service available to anyone who resides in an apartment or a residence. And that service is a security survey. You call the Eugene Police Department cop team, our cops, and we will come out and show you how to secure your home. It seems that not only in burglary, but in also a lot of our sexual attacks, rapes and assaults, people are going in through unlocked doors and windows. So certainly making your home secure has got to be the utmost priority. What about our Alright. Well, remember, now I tell them that I called, because I didn't want them to go ahead and call, because I don't want five percent. Okay, goodbye. Sorry, I take care of the first one. That's prostitution, that's prostitutes, no that's when a woman sells her body. And I said, hey, look, if you come into your class with a knife, for example, and I say, this is how... This is the way to use it. Yeah. You prevent it. It's sort of an offshoot of the Take Back the Night crew. ...Called the cornerstone of American agricultural policy by Bergman, Bob Bergman the secretary of agriculture... I've decided to seek reelection for several reasons. I was not willing to do what Bob Packwood has done to raise unlimited campaign funds. I will not go grubbing the special interests for money. Thank you. Yeah. I've got to admit you would. I'll tell you when to start moving. I don't know. I didn't even know what they were after. I didn't think they were supposed to be. I didn't even know they were suppose to be... I can't hold on. Okay. That's from the carpets, isn't it? Yes. That's one of the carpet. OK, I'm going to write it down. I know, but what did they use it for after parting? A pipe. A pipe? Yeah, there's a way to put the tobacco in this. This one, just walk up and we'll open the door next to it. There were a number of critters rolling around. Basically, I have two functions. One is to get the collections into a shape in which they can be useful in making the exhibits. And the second is planning exhibits for the new facility. 12Th century stuff. That's neat. In the old days, the people that lived in Oregon, who lived in the Great Basin 10 or 13,000 years ago, they knew how to read their environment in order to survive. They had to know how. We've lost that. We like our environment. We think it's pretty. But how many of us really know how to live in it and live with it? I think that's the biggest message that a museum of natural history can get across to the public. Bye. Better Dave Parker. The pitcher Doug Baer. Baer releases. Parker lines a shot in the left field. Foster comes up with it, makes a strong throw to the plate, but Moreno's speed is too much. The Pirates grab a 3-2 victory on hostile ground in Cincinnati. Again, it's Don Robinson cleaning up in the tenth. His final out. Point. So when did you start collecting these? We just started the... Well, the hides are turned over to a tannery who then turns the hide, the finished product, over to the veterans' hospitals who then make gloves, bill folds, belts, so forth to sell in their little stores at the hospitals to make money to support themselves. Like I was telling Mr. Hawkins, you collect all this information and you find out. We just like to be here and I can't imagine moving out to somewhere to the suburbs. I find it very convenient. It's also close to medical facilities, doctors, and banks, all of those things which are part of my existence. You people in the building have gone house hunting or apartment hunting. They've come back with nothing. We have no place to go. So somehow they found out, or did you? And asked him to duplicate the video before each member of the council and each member on the joint council. There are two more going on today. The city has an obligation to do something in this area, either humanitarian or otherwise? The city certainly has the responsibility of looking at the problem and deciding whether or not they can do anything to solve the problem. There's some question about whether the city has the legal authority to regulate conversion so the council could face a lawsuit if it moves in that direction. But if it doesn't act, a trend which is increasing around the country may hit home hard for some Eugene residents. At City Hall, this is Lisa Stark for Eyewitness News. Stuff that got to Hanford, there was a little water leaking, and we sent people up, and we corrected the situation, and the trucks were unloaded. That material that we sent up to 18 months ago was material that was only allowed to be taken to Washington for disposal on special dispensation from Governor Wray, because the Health Division in Oregon requested special permission for us to take the stuff up there. It was just... To a row suit on it. We already have instituted a program of chemical treatment to be used during a dry weather season and we have a program underway to investigate the sanitary sewer system and to determine where we have sources of storm water entering the system so we can eliminate them. This ought to give us some chance before we have to connect to the new plan. Will that be adequate to handle the extra sewage before 1982 or 1985? It'll help, it's very difficult to say. To solve a problem by renouncing. An idea of, you know, watching the bike path to make sure it was safe, or if we happen to see a crime, you would, to break down in committees now and see if we can make them all work together. And I urge everyone to sign up. It's been a problem in Eugene for a long time, but it really hasn't been dealt with in Eugene. And from talking to people around town, the police department and the DA's office, the kind of information we've been getting is that Eugene is getting bigger and that it's a problem that's not going to go away and now is a good time to start dealing with it as any. Easier for any kind of a legislative body of process with a problem, also through the community action process that's happening tonight. Thank you very much. We would like to end the evening. Most rapists are put in prison and for a fairly long time. I'm going to have to have a little bit of a different sense of the place of having a general meeting, I do. To let you know what programs are a need out there, people call in and ask, they want to know how can they do it. To try to develop safe places, an inventory of safe places and also some kind of an affirmative program. For it and it dramatized the whole situation a lot more than we had hoped for and we would We'd like to change that a bit. One thing that we did do after we organized for about a month was that we planned a day in the par hours of the day.","format":"text/plain"},"target":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115#t=11.91,3608.17"}]},{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115/transcript/86235","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["English [Transcript]"]},"items":[{"id":"https://uoregon.aviaryplatform.com/collections/1635/collection_resources/70172/file/156115/transcript/86235/annotation/2","type":"Annotation","motivation":"subtitling","body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"https://d9jk7wjtjpu5g.cloudfront.net/file_transcripts/associated_files/000/086/235/original/trint_Coll427_0006_transcript.vtt?1762204277","format":"text/vtt","language":"en"},"target":"https://d9jk7wjtjpu5g.cloudfront.net/file_transcripts/associated_files/000/086/235/original/trint_Coll427_0006_transcript.vtt?1762204277"}]}]}]}