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The recreation yard adjoins the housing unit. And along with looking through windows into the recreation yard to see what's going on, he also has other duties as far as managing the housing at the same time. How much time elapsed before you realized that the inmates had escaped? He believes in approximately 10 minutes. Because I don't hear any of the other candidates raising the issues that I think should be raised. What issues? Let's talk about taxes for a minute. I think it's absurd for the people of Oregon to send tax dollars to Washington, D.C. For urban renewal where some tricky bureaucrat decides how much he wants and how much we can have back. We know what we need in Oregon. I propose that we keep that money and send them what we think they need. I'm prepared to go to jail, go to court. I think it's the least a man can do for the state he lives in. I'd like to see a 50-mile territorial water limit imposed and enforced, and I'm not talking about guns and torpedoes, I'm talking about cutting the nets on the trawlers. They don't have any right to come over here and catch our salmon two and three miles off our coast. I don't, and I don t think he does. I can tell you a conversation that he and I had on our way to Washington on the plane leaving Portland at the end of the 68th campaign and I think that could probably sum it up for you. I said, all of a sudden we ve been through this whole year of campaigning. We were through a recount at the election and I turned to him and I said what do you expect of me now? I knew then and I dont know now we re moving to a whole new world and he said I expect the same thing of you that I have always expected of you. You be yourself and you do the same thing in Washington as a senator's wife that you've always done before for yourself and for me and for the children. And that made it very easy for me because he's always treated me as an individual, not as his property or an appendage to him. And I do my own thing, but most of that is Bob. So I don't feel that I have a problem because I enjoy his life and where it takes me. And if I ever find that I want something else, then I'll have to cross that bridge when I come to it. You don't find him that suppressing the opinion you have that may differ from him is a problem for you. It's not a problem for me at all, because if he and I happen to differ on a philosophical issue, take amnesty for example, if we have a chance to sit down and talk about it in the first place, we won't find our differences are that great, and in the second place, I don't want to put myself in the position of speaking for him any more than anybody else around him really wants to do that, because he can speak better for himself. So if I differ with him on an issue such as that... I don't have a problem keeping my differences to myself because, and if I did, then I should be running for office too. Do you feel that you should resign? Hmm, I think so. Can't do it myself. What about you? Oh, I don't think it should. I think they've run enough, they haven't got enough on them now, there's no reason going any farther, just leave them alone. I felt these kids resign long ago. I say that literally, luckily, I am a McGovern liberal. And I feel that, from strictly a partisan point of view, the Democratic Party would have a better chance of winning in November elections if Nixon is still in office. But I don't think the country can afford that. So I'd rather see the Democrats lose ground with Ford as president and have Nixon continue in office Do you feel like you're designed? Yes, I do. No, not really. He's 40 as long as he's president. I think he's doing more good than he is harmed. Do you feel that you should resign? Not unless it's proven guilty. I feel that we need to stand behind him as a people and pray for him and just hope that he can work things out. Do you feel that you should design? You should before he's kicked out for filming out. What explanation have you gotten for him not being returned with the other prisoners of war? None whatsoever. The Vietnamese and the Viet Cong refuse to answer any queries on where the rest of our men are. They ignore our questions. They say they must all be dead. We don't know anything about them. Is there any official action being taken? What kinds of things are being done to locate him? Well, our group that's working over there asks the questions to try and find out. They are trying to get in and investigate certain areas where they know there may be men that were shot down or bodies of men that could be returned home, this sort of thing. And they won't let them go in. They won't the investigating teams go in to find out Do you think your brother's still alive? We hope. We know there's a chance he's not, but until you know for sure, you always hope. We hope so. It gives us an alternative for a sanitary land fill. From now on, we have to concentrate on seeing if we can get together with them if they want to sell it, or if we have to go the other route, or if we find another alternative. It had nothing to do with going any further with condemnation. We have no plans for selling at all. We have the whole matter under advisement if we have any different plans, but we plan to find. What steps are you going to take to fight this move? Well, it will have to go to court. We can't say anything that would impress the commissioners Omelet and Hayward. We've tried, and they are unimpressed. And we will now have to got to court, but a jury and a judge decide if they decide to condemn. Do you think there's a chance that there's still enough public opinion that they won't condemn your property? Thank you very much. The public opinion is very strong, but this doesn't seem to impress Omelet or Hayward, either one. The public has supported us completely, but they are completely unimpressed by the public. Briefly, Sue, it means we'll have eight wards instead of four. A councilman will represent, or there'll be only one councilman for each ward. It's a legal, political, and geographical problem. The most difficult matter to overcome is the personal element. And as I indicated today, all of us have become very much attached to our wards, to our city. And it's only natural that we feel a very close relationship to the people in the areas we represent. In the first place, I think that a ward boundary based on one man, one vote thing is fine. But when it's based on census tract figures, which includes man, woman, and child, whether or not they're registered, and certainly young children can't be registered, I question whether that is quite as fair as your voter registration. The second thing that I'm dubious about is that... If you have two very good candidates living next door to each other, they can't represent the city. It does segment and limit choices by residents, and I'm not sure that that is the best way to handle things. I think one of the solutions, and certainly we've been very candid about that, is that this facility should not remain in use any longer than it has to. We've asked for a substantial increase in our budget for this year. The budget committee, because of limitations, I'm certain are not going to be able to give us everything that we would want. We think that we need additional personnel to cover the areas that are not being covered now. And certainly I think the people are going to have to recognize that as long as they continue to remain with an adequate facility that's totally overcrowded, there is no way at all that we're going to be able to avoid the kind of problems we've been having. As it stands now, is this a dangerous place for inmates? I would think it would be dangerous for inmates and dangerous for staff, and yes, there isn't any question about it. I think it's just a matter of time, over the next period of months or years, I don't know when before we're going to have some very serious problems within this jail, as long as it continues to be as full as it is, and with no relief in sight. Well, long about in January, it wasn't January, we had the week of frozen weather. One Sunday he read an article in the paper about a man who was heating his house over the coast with solar heat, so this gave him ideas, especially since the heat bill had arrived the week before. So he scrounged around in the garage to see what he could come up with and he put little experiment together to see if we had enough sun. Our main problem is that the trees up there cover the sun in the winter, in the months when we really need it. How does it work? We pass water over a corrugated piece of aluminum that's painted black, and this absorbs the heat from the sun. And the water absorbs the water from the metal panel. And hopefully we can get enough heat to heat enough water that's stored in a large tank to heat our house. Have you found yet whether it's going to be practical, or is this something that you'll learn later? Well, in those months when the sun was very low, it doesn't look too promising, but now it's putting out quite a bit of heat. First of all, we tried to scare people out of using drugs, and we made the laws stiffer, and we had horror films, and lectures by ex-drug addicts who told about how terrible it was. And actually, all of that was almost counterproductive. Sometimes the stories of the people who'd been into drugs were so horrifying that... It became a kind of a morbid fascination to try it. Then we also tried by giving kids in high schools and colleges the plain facts. Policemen and others went around and gave lectures on just exactly what drugs were. We find that both of those approaches, the horror approach and the factual approach, is not a good way to go. Instead, we are changing our mind about appealing to the young people for positive alternatives. More family understanding and care and communication, more alternate programs by schools and churches and clubs to get young people turned onto something rather than emphasizing being turned off. Yes, there are good signs of progress. The minute we start desensationalizing drugs, it gets it off the front pages. And the And the minute it's no longer a big thing that parents are going to be uptight and that there's going to all kinds of dramatic confrontations, a lot of kids lose their interest. Well, yeah, I think it does at times. Pretty, you know, it's just like a legend out here. And I really wouldn't want to think that I could ever fill his shoes. I'd like to just do my own thing. Do you think you can take on some of his records? I really don't know, I just want to run as good as I possibly could achieve. Well, you placed eighth in the NCAAs last year in the 5,000 meters. What are your goals this year? Two years ago. Um. This year I'd just like to win the NCQA and after that go to the AAU meet, compete well, make the U.S. Team and run against the Russians. I ran against the Russian last year and they blitzed me and I'd like to have another shot at it and after I'd pay my own way and go over to Europe and compete over there and get some more experience. Well, how is the life in Eugene for a track athlete different from Rice University where you attended previously? Well, it's just... Great out here. They have a lot of fan support. The fans are just really knowledgeable. They know when there's a good performance, if there's good job and throw, a good shot putt. If the runner's in a distance race and he's going through pretty fast splits, they know he's doing something good and they get behind him and they make some noise and they help him out. Nowhere else in the country do you have that kind of support. It makes all the difference in the world. That crowd really helps you. I think it did last year. I only got to run about two races here then having to sit out because I was ineligible. But the two races I did run, I enjoyed every minute of it. It was a real pleasure. Among other accomplishments, Geiss has broken the four-minute mile, he's run under eight minutes and fifty seconds in the two-mile, and his three-mile time is second only to Steve Prefontaine. Geiss is a hard worker and he sets his goals high. He was stripped of his eligibility last year due to a pack eight ruling, but he's ready to go this year and Ducks fans hope he can achieve his goals. At Hayward Field, this is Ben Brannis reporting. Now, there are some changes that are occurring because some personnel are leaving, but it certainly does not constitute a shake-up. They're both leaving voluntarily. Do you have any idea why, or is it because of frustration with the job, something else coming up? Well, in the case of Jerry Bogan, whom I work with closely enough to feel that I can talk about it, I think it's recognition that it's time that he had a reappraisal of his own career ambitions. It's still not clear exactly what's happening on the university of oregon campus university president william boyd says there are no major changes or shakeup and yet the two administrators that quit abruptly refused to talk to it ken strobeck eyewitness news on the u of o campus It just seems to me, I'm trying to don't live here. I'm tired of living here. Thank you so much. I am exactly, that's my sentiment. It's very strong this morning. I was here yesterday, and it's stronger this morning than it was yesterday. And it's very, to me, it's repelling. Pretty bad but they've corrected pretty bad and well now you can go over there live with it you know but especially the warehouse itself so tell them now to get back into the area where it doesn't anything like it used to be try to get better I guess when the odor's there, we try to do the best we can. If it's there or we just have to put up with it. The warehouser is currently meeting the state DEQ standards, and although they admit they're still having complaints from area residents, they say research is being done to reduce the odor, but that research is being done up in Longview, Washington. So right now, any change that's going to come from the odor is going to have to come from a safe DEQ in Portland, 100 miles away. Pat Boyle, Eyewitness News, in Eugene. I don't know. Yeah, I missed that. Like a banker, he's usually classified with why he frames something on the order of this. Well, he is gradually changing his image now, and he's going to a little more of the mod look. Usually, attorneys will line them with like bowl-look heavy frames. It creates an image, start it in court, and I've had them just tell me this, and it's something that, it's like a mark on them. This is a hand paint that can't be, and you know, it's sort of a job of them. But other than that, it's been very positive. Those people have been really kind to me. So I'd like to thank you for your time. Let me, and what's your time on today. Good luck. Glasses are like a piece of jewelry these days. Women in particular like to buy frames more for their looks than their practicality. Some women don't even need glasses, but they buy frames as an accessory to their wardrobe. I don't need glasses. But I wear them because I think they enhance my look. Don't you? Janice Lansing, Eyewitness News in Eugene. Apartment rentals in this area seem to be, as far as the Pacific Coast goes, a little less expensive than in other parts of the country. And the biller has to show some profit from these investments. He has to be able to get some money in return from what he gets back from his apartment rentals, in order to make a profit. And the profit seems to be a better profit ratio in the single family than in the multi family. Real formal about And I would like to make my comment brief, but emphasize that it is out of the federal agency also requires that, quote, minimum qualified for a radio broadcasting experience. That's Jeff Young. Yet this man has no delegated authority. I have a couple of cards here that. In consideration of this matter, there are two of yours for the role. Procedures that came up with Corporation Facility Broadcast. They came out really close. This policy sets forth a plan to generate fees for the Department of Mass Communication and to subsidize its operations through the teaching... We started to gamble when they first opened, but we found that there's a lot of good talent here. That Oregon's been overlooked for so long. At a time that we try to really get some good product out. And see if we can open some eyes about Eugene. About Oregon in the Northwest. Let's see what we're after. No. I hope you enjoyed this video, and I'll see you in the next one. We're going to go through some of the action plans that have been put in place to keep the office of the President of the United States. I present the distinguished Chief Justice of the United States of America, the Chief of the Army, and Dr. Henry. I will now present the first president. Uh, I feel we need, uh, more people on the left. So, uh... So, I'd like to have you in the circle. Okay. In the case of gratuities, we'll have to be more precise in identifying the kinds of services for which the gratuites normally are used to cover, and this is a pretty common practice throughout state government, and we can certainly conform to it. In the cases of the alcohol, I wish we didn't have to spend any money at all for this. The fact is, I guess the state sells it and makes a profit on it, but at the same time there is kind of a general public policy against buying it. To the extent that it appears to the Athletic Department necessary to have alcohol served, we will provide that alcohol with funds other than funds labeled state funds. And the amount of money involved is $10,000. If the officer feels that there is criminal activity occurring in his presence, he is allowed to, under the Supreme Court decision in Terry v. Ohio, 1968, to search the outer garments of the person, stop and frisk was the decision, to pat down for weapons. Does this Oregon Supreme Court decision change any Eugene police policies? Not at the present time, we haven't reviewed the total opinion, but from the indications we have so far, it would support the procedures that we used. So the whole purpose of this meeting was to encourage all the people who have an interest in this to give us their thoughts on how we should go about the process of coming up with final procedures under the Forest Management Act. And they were under a real tight time pressure on this, and we need the public input by January 15th. Because we have to come out with these new regulations by April 1st. We're looking for people to give us, who have looked at their law and can see the technicalities on how we can make definitions of these technicals. For example, what is a dependent community? What is a community? And so that we need all kinds of help before we can come out with these final regulations. Normally uh, the wood we're planting in the high country this time of year being working our way down, I should say. But we just can't do it, due to the lack of rain. What can be done to make up the deficit once it starts right now? Well, I think the biggest thing that most of the forestry will be using is to be going to more crews. They've got a certain commitment to the trees they have to plant and the roots to plant. They still have the rest of winter spring plants and although they may be behind now, Eli's more crude. Go get those trees in, I'm pretty sure. 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