TH E

BUDGET ELECTION
SUPPLEMENT
Lane Com.mu~ity College, Eugene, Ore.

2nd Year, No. 27

May 25, 1967

TA X LE VY REDUCED 14%

Voters are being asked next Thursday, June
1, between the hours of 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., to
approve an operating property tax levy of
$490,000 for next college year at LCC.
The total is 14 per cent less than this
year's operating levy. It is 11\ per cent
less than the proposed $553,828 tax levy which
voters vetoed at the May 1 election by a 10,773
to 9,423 vote.
The sharp cut comes in spite of a predicted
52 per cent increase in individuals expected to
enroll next college year as full and part-time
students. (See table at left.)

Est. 13,000
Individuals

~~-., ' )

NEXT SCHOOL YEAR AT LCC
-About 52% more individuals expected to

enroll

-14% less local property tax asked

Est. 8,546
Individuals

HOW HAS THE REDUCTION BEEN MADE?
Prior to the May 1 election the Budget Committee moved nearly all of the capital outlay
items to the continuing levy fund. After the
May 1 tax levy defeat, the Committee reduced
the proposed operating fund tax levy another
$63,828 by adjusting administrat ive positions
and salaries $7,707, reducing the contingency
fund $20,000, taking advantage of a $27,400
windfall in new state appropriati ons, and reducing the amount allowed for uncollected taxes $8,721 because of the lower proposed levy.

5,657

Individuals
,- -- ....

$479,000
Local
Tax Levy
...

'""

I

j

;::;::r;;-:t:::r

1965-66

Leade rs call
Dale Parnell
President
Lane Community College

$490,000
Local
Tax Levy

WHAT IS IN NEXT YEAR'S OPERATING BUDGET?
Most of the money (75.5 per cent) goes to
finance activities directly related to instruction-- :such as teacher salaries and teaching
supplies. I n contrast to most of Oregon' s public schools, there were no overall faculty salary adjustments this year at LCC. The college
next year is operating according to the same
1967-68
salary guide as this year.
The remainder of the operating funds underfor voter suppo rt
, write the administrat ive and business offices,
utilities and maintenance . None of this opRobert Campbell
Lyle Swetland
levy will go toward constructio n of
erating
Chairman of Budget Committee,
Chairman, Board of Education
Avenue campus.
30th
new
the
Chief of Manpower Programs
Eugene printer

I

Lane Human Resources, Inc.

I urge voters to approve LCC's
I am proud to be connected
The citizens of the college disWHAT WILL PASSAGE OF THIS LEVY COST IN LOCAL
expense levy on June L
operating
three
past
the
During
LCC.
with
PROPERTY TAXES?
trict have demonstrated many
is a critical unemployThere
of
Board
the
of
member
a
as
years
times and in many ways their
The owner of a home worth $16,000 would conin Lane County of well
rate
ment
develthe
seen
have
I
F.ducation,
fund
overwhelming support of LCC.
tribute about 1.36 mills for the t operating
d t o cost
.
Th.
l
fi
t
are
jobs
The
cent.
per
six
over
terms
in
that
programs
of
opment
e
expec
is
is
sea year.
nex
I am optimistic that people
.
h
h
h
h. h . $ l 3 6 l
of dollars have been real bargains. available but workers haven't the $ 5 4 4
will approve this operating tax
t an t e same omeess
••
is
l.C
w
,
•
art'
It.
th
f'll
t
tra· •
The offerings at LCC fill many
11
h
•
•
1c1s p
em.
imng o 1
levy if the facts can become
needs for people in business and ularly appropriate that we do all own~r is pay~ng t is co ege year to unde~ite
inwidely known. Experience
(It should be pointexpenses.
industry Meeting these needs is we can to h e 1p our peop1e meet LCC
•
h
d s operating
•
dicates that citizens will support a must for
approved capital
previously
voters
at
t
out
e
k
bo
th
f
ands
d
th
the
the area. 1 urger
·
• h amount . to an estimath 1.c
•
1evies
.
e la r mar et. cons t ruction
o
e em
w
a public agency when they know
1
voters to support with a 'yes
d
training,
technical
providing
In
the problems and needs of the
e 2.5 mills outside of this proposed operating
vote the levy election June I.
the Board of Education and adfund levy~)
public body.
If all the people knew the facts ministration of LCC _are doing an
The elected Board and apthis
from
and the values received
outstanding job of blending conpointed Budget Committee mem- kind of educational program,
servative spending with meeting WHO DEVELOPED LCC'S BUDGET FOR NEXT YEAR?
bers have spent many hours de- there..could be little doubt as to
most crucial needs. I can do
the
The reduced operating budget represents the
liberating and developing the
the positive support.
but commend them for
nothing
of a 14-member committee of property
thinking
1967-68 proposed College budLack of concern or indifference their efforts at making only nee- owners.
spent five sessions reviewing
They
•
tax
property
get and proposed
could cause a negative vote which essary expenditures while careinitial proposai presented by
an
·
revising
and
levy to balance this budget.
would seriously hamper the fine fully screening out the wmecess- the college president and clerk-contr oller.
citizens
These people are solid
start that LCC has made.
ary. This is evident in the Jtme
Members are: Chairman Robert Campbell of
giving freely of their time and
Be concerned and vote on June I request for less operating money
administrat or with Lane Human Resources
Eugene,
use
wise
they are known for their
1, 1967.
the present
than
year
next
for
Chairman Marie Mull of Eugene, homeVice
Inc.;
of the dollar.
inexpected
an
of
spite
in
year,
Roger Detering, Harrisburg
average
the
by
Secretary
concern
maker;
ficient
the
In view of the fact that
1967-68 LCC unduplicated head- citizen and difficulty in inform- crease in students enrolled. This farmer; Johan Mehlum, Mapleton banker; Charles
Stewart, Eugene accountant; Richard Williams of
ing the citizen on the needs of kind of attempt to stretch tax
count enrollment is anticipated
Eugene, hospital administrat or; Carlton Woodard,
LCC. It appears from this pros- dollars deserves our support.
to increase by 52% for 1967-68
Cottage Grove corporation executive.
and the operating fund tax levy
pective the election result will
Also on the budget committee are members of
measure
large
in
determined
be
anis
to support this enrollment
two
college Board, including: Chairman Lyle
these
the
which
to
extent
the
by
14%
by
ticipated to decrease
Eugene printer; Vice Chairman Dean
Swetland,
sunnounted.
be
can
problems
inby
(largely made possible
Grove dentist; Robert Ackerman,
Cottage
Webb,
friends
and
staff
that
means
This
it
creased State appropriations)
Albert Brauer, Florence
attorney;
Springfield
concerns
develop
must
LCC
of
seems likely that the citizens
Jr., Eugene jeweler;
Bristow
William
physician;
to
them
stir
to
enough
strong
will approve this proposition.
official; Clifford
public
retired
Freeman,
Olga
seven
next
the
during
action
this
The major problems in
Matson, Junction City dentist.
election appear to be lack of suf- days.

Be 1u,e
fo

June I

At Lane Commun ity College ...

STUD ENTS OFFERED Ji

OCCUPATIONAL

PROGRAMS

AND

COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES

C<;:>urses in the following areas are offered for credit in degree, diploma, and
certificate programs. Those equivalent to lower division work in higher
• •
education may be transfer_red t':) four-ye~r schools.
HEALTH AND PHYS
College Transfer C

BUSINESS EDUCATION DIVISION
Occupational Training Programs
Bookkeeping & Accounting
Computer Programmer
Key Punch Operator
Mid-Management
Secretarial
Tab Machine Operation

Community E
First Aid (als
Introduction
Personal Hea
Physical Edm
Physical Edu~

year
year
term
years
1 year
1 year

1
1
1
2

College Transfer Courses

• •

~

-

''

:

.

.

.

., ..

••
'.

Applied Stenography
Business Law
Business Statistics
Introduction to Business
Principles of Accounting
Stenography
Typing

,/:-::,:-:-:f~~

.

.

.

.

LANGUAGE ARTS DIVISION
Ocupational Training Programs

NURSING AND HOME ECONOMICS
Occupational Training Programs

Communications Technician
1 or 2 years
Communications Skills, Speech, and Technical Report
Writing are courses available for related Occupational
Training Programs.

Dental Assistant
Dental Hygienist
Nursing Aide
Nursing, RN (in cooperation
with Sacred Heart Hospital)
Practical Nursing

College Transfer Courses

1 year
2 years
1 term
2 or 3 years (also College

1 year

College Transfer Courses

Editing
English Composition
Expository Writing
French
Fundamentals of Speech
German
Journalism Lab
Shakespeare
Speech Interpretation
Speech and Theatre Workshop
Survey of American Literature
Survey of English Literature

Family Living
Marriage
Nutrition

SOCIAL SCI
Occupa:ti

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
Occupational Training Programs
Cabinetmaking & Millwork
Civil & Structural Engineering
Construction Mid-Management
Construction Technology
Forestry Aide
Forest Technician
Retail Lumber Sales
Technical Drafting

Fire
Law
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2

Related I

year
years
year
or 2 years

Ame
Appl
Emp
Intro
Labo
Psyc

term

years
year
years

College

College Transfer Courses

Ame
Ele111
Field
Gem
Gem
Gen
Hist<
Histc
Intel
Intr
Orga
Poli<
Prini
Prob

Engineering Orientation
Graphics

ELECTRONICS DIVISION
Occupational Training Programs
Domestic Refrigeration Service
, Electronic Engineering Technician
Home Appliance Service
Radio Broadcasting & Engineering
Radio & Television Service
Radiotelephone Operation

1 year
2 years
1 year
1 year
2 years
2 terms

MECHANICAL DIVISION
Occupational Training Programs
Airframe Mechanics
Auto Body & Fender
Automotive Mechanics
Diesel Mechanics
Flight Technology
Farm Equipment Service
Machine Shop
Powerplant Mechanics
Air
Welding Technology

FINE AND APPLIED ARTS
College Transfer Courses
Art

Basic Design
Ceramics
Drawing
Painting

Music
Band
Basic Voice
Survey of Visual Arts
Introduction to Music and Literature
Music Theory

or 2 years
or 2 years
years
or 2 years
2 years
2 years
1 year

1
1
2
1

1 or 2 years

SCIENCE DIVl

MATHEMATICS DIVISION
College Transfer Courses
Calculus w / Analytic Geometry
College Algebra
Elementary Algebra
Intermediate Algebra
Math for the Elementary Teacher
Trigonometry
Occupational Training Courses
Electrical Math
Engineering Problems
Mathematics I, II, III
Practical Descriptive Geometry
Slide Rule
Technical Math

1 year

College Tr;

Genera
Genera
Generc1
Genera
Genera
Physic!
Occupation

J

r,~

.

.

Even t
are av
Applie
Humar
Microb
Practio

MANY PROGR AMS
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM
(USUALLY EVENING CLASSES)

THESE CLASSES DO NOT CARRY COLLEGE CREDIT

FORUM, PUBLIC EVENTS, GENERAL EDUCATION

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Part of the function of the Adult Education Office is to establish and maintain a college forum and public events program. The general philosophy is to
offer informational and service programs of quality to the lay as well as
college community. Some examples of the programs provided are lecturers
of national acclaim in academic and occupational areas; information on job
search; veterans rights and responsibilities; and information on common areas
of interest to assist the process of day-to-day living. This facet of the Office
of Adult Education will supply the administrative vehicle for cooperating
with any public or private agency or group to facilitate arrangements for
speakers, displays, and other events. The scope of this function of the Office
of Adult Education is always available for utilization and suggestio~1. The
breadth of participation is limited only by quality and good taste. Possible
future events are a family information series, trade fairs and occupational
displays, and political events of originality.

1nsfer Courses

mity Health
id (also Occupational)
tction to Health and Physical Education
al Health (also Occupational)
al Education for Men
al Education for Women

ADULT EDUCATION
The Adult Education Program offers certain regular classes each year, but
is always willing and usually able to establish classes in any demand area.
Classes are set up where the greatest number of people reside when a sufficient number are interested. The administration would rather send a teacher
to the group than bring the group to the teacher. Persons interested in taking
classes through the Adult Education Program should remember that in addition to all the classes listed in the catalog, classes to meet a group's needs
will be started anywhere in the district and at any time of day or night.
Enrollment in the Adult Education Program is open to anyone interested
in learning for his or her own benefit except in certain areas· which are covered by specific prerequisites.
Class schedules are available prior to the start of each term. The basic
program is similar from year to year. The specific course presented at any
one time may vary from those given in the previous term.

ollege Transfer)

HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION PROGRAM
The High School Completion Program offers the opportunity for people
who have not completed high school to enter into a program leading to a diploma. Primarily, the program is limited to persons 19 years of age 01: oldei:
APPRENTICE TRAINING
Lane Community College Adult Education Program cooperates with
the State Division of Vocational Education and the state and federal
Bureaus of Labor through the State Apprenticeship and Training Council in conducting classes. Classes are established upon the request of the
local trade committee when such a committee notifies the school that
!t h~s a sufficient number of indentured apprentices to justify a class.

.,_L SCIENCE DIVISION

ccupational Training Programs

Fire Science
Law Enforcement

2 years
2 years

Included in the apprenticeship programs are the following trades:

~lated Courses

Carpentry
Floor Covering
Industrial Maintenance Electrician
Inside Wireman
Maintenance Electrician
Meterman
Painters
Plasterer
Plumber
Power Lineman
Roofer
Sheet Metal
Station Wireman
Steamfitter

American Institutions
Applied Economics
Employer-Employee Relations
Introduction to Psychology
Labor-Management Relations
Psychology of Human Relations
~llege Transfer Courses

American Government
Elements of Law
Field Methods in Geography
General Anthropology
General Psychology
General Sociology
History of the United States
History of Western Civilization
International Relations
Introductory Geography
Organization and Administration of Law
Police and Society
Principles of Economics
Problems of Philosophy

;{ +,, Jf

r
! years
! years

rs

Counseling and Guidance Services. One of the advantages offered by Lane
Community College is having counselors available to help students in planning toward maximum self-development. Counselors are continuously and
conveniently available to all who are seeking educational and vocational
guidance.

t

years

1~

,

!rs

SPECIAL MANPOWER
OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING

rs
r

years

Auto Service Mechanics
Bookkeeping
Building Maintenance
Clerk-Steno
Fry Cook
General Office Clerk
Sales Person
Teacher Aides
Welding

E DIVISION

ege Transfer Courses

General
General
General
General
,General
Physical

Biology and Labs
Botony and Labs
Chemistry and Labs
Physics and Labs
Zoology and Labs
Science and Labs

pational Training Courses
Even though not complete training programs, several science courses
are available as related courses for various programs.
Applied Physics
Human Anatomy and Physiology
Microbiology
Practical Physics

STUDY SKILLS CENTER. The Study Skills Center, located adjacent to the
Eugene Campus at 662 Cheshire, has been provided as an educational evaluation center where students, staff, and members of the community may come to
obtain professional aid in the removal of educational barriers impeding the
progress of the individual toward personal goals.
Specially trained personnel are available at the Study Skills Center to
provide assistance in the areas of reading, mathematics, writing, oral communications, study habits, memory trnining, typing, shorthand, use of foreign
language tapes, and in use of programmed materials in many academic
disciplines.

PROGRAMS
16
24
6
36
14

15

8
36
9

weeks
weeks
weeks
weeks
weeks
weeks
weeks
weeks
weeks

EDITORIAL FROM
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
MAY 12, 1967

POLLING PLACES FOR THE JUNE 1 LCC BUDGET ELECTION

False Economy

Perhaps the best comment made
..about the May 1 shocking defeat of the
Lane Community College 1967-68 budget
levy came from a tradesman who said:
"The people s p o k e, all right - and
woved they hadn't been doing much
thinking."
Reje~tion of the LCC levy was foolish. The amount involved would have
:r.equired a lower tax levy than was apt>.roved for operation of the community
.college this year. This is so even though
the 1967-68 levy was calculated to take
:e,re of a big enrollment increase-that
js, to provide more bargain-priced edutetional and job training opportunities
for more residents of this area.
It also was calculated to give LCC
-~oney it will need to make practical use
-~ the first buildings to be completed on
,a new multimillion-dollar campus which
.listrict v_oters last year agreed to help
Onance with a $9.9 million special bond
tssue. That bonding measure was apgroved by a 3-to-1 vote margin!
It seems that Lane County voters
turned down the 1967-68 LCC levy re-

auest for no better reason than that the
majority were determined to register
objections to property tax rates they believed were _too high. Certainly, they
eould not • have been rec!coning how
~olish it would be for LCC's new
·~ampus buildings to stand idle or to be
used only part-time next year. Certainly,
·they could not have believed much fat
.<ould be cut out of the proposed LCC
-~vy, one which would have cost the
owner of a $16,000 home only $6.40 in
£967-68 taxes.
The community college's board of dit,ectors now has voted to trim the re411est, and it has been determined that
tee will receive more state financial
~Ip than had been originally anticipat«d. Now a slightly slimmer community
jollege budget levy will be resubmitted
t.p the voters-probab ly on June 1. But
-11 of this is simply proof of how right
---~e tradesman's comment was. The re~sed LCC levy request totals $490,000.
Rs adoption will make the 1967-68 prop-=..tty tax on a $16,000 home barely $1
~ss than the May 1 proposal!
If LCC is to continue operating as
"6ne of the best and most rapidly growIng community colleges in Oregon, voters . of this area must sto!) and think.
·They must recall that in terms of fulltime enrollment equivalents, LCC will
serve some 2,650 students next year,
many of whom could not afford a big
tuition increase. And they must recognize that a big tuition boost is the only
possible alternative means of keeping
LCC going next year if its modest tax
levy is not approved.

PRECINCTS
POLLING PLACES
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1-Pleasant Hlll
North Pleasant Hill and North Lost Valley
Pleasant Hill
Precincts, and those parta c,f Jasper, South
School District
Pleasant Hill, South Lost Valley, East Goshen,
AdmlnlstraUon
South Goshen, Cloverdale, Lowell, and South
Build!~
Thurston Precincts In School District 1.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4-Eugene
. Eu1ene Precincts 401, 405, 421.
AdaJU School
Administration Bldl. Eugene Precincts 527. 201.
Balley BW School West Balley and Central Balley Precincts,
Eugene Precinct 551, and that part of Danebo
Precinct 1n School District 4.
and Coburg Precincts.
Cobur1 School
219, 221, and that part fYf
Eu1ene
Condon School
Eu1ene Precinct 211 In School Dist.rlct ,.
Crest Drive School Collete Crest and Friendly Precincts.
Eugene Precincts 433, 105, 101.
Dunn School
Eu,ene Precinct 117.
Edgewood School
Eugene Precincts 233, 239, 245.
Edison School
East Norkenzie Precinct.
Gllbam School
West Glenwood Precinct and that part of
Glenwood School
East Glenwood Precinct In School District 4.
Eu1ene Precincts 103, 107~ 253.
Harris School
River Road Prectncta a. 9, and Santa Clara
Howard School
-.....
Precincts 4, 5.
Laurel Hill School Eu1ene Precinct 247.
Eugene Precincts 521, 525, 531.
Lincoln School
Eugene Precinct 419.
MagJadry School
Meadow Lark School Eugene Precincts 301,315,319.
Elli• Parker School Blanton Precinct, Eugene Precinct 121 plus
109 and that part of West Goshen Precinct
in School District 4.
Ida Patterson School Eugene Precincts 407, 515, 541, and that part
of Eugene Precinct 513 In School Dlstrlct 4.
Rlvar Road School River Raad Precincts 1, 6, 7, and those parts
of River Road Precincts 2, 3, ,. 5 1n School
Dlatrlct 4 . .
Santa. Clara Scbool Santa Clara Precincts 2, 8, 10.
1, 8, 7, 11.
Santa Clara
Silver Lea School
South Eu,ene 111111 Eu1ene .Preclnets 209,217, 225, 97, Ut.
.
School
3, •• 12, and that part
Sprint Creek School Santa Clara
of Lone Pine Precinct In School District 4.
Spencer Precinct and those part, of Crow t.
School
Twta
Coyote and North Creswell Precincts 1n
School District 4.
Walhlqton School Eugene Precincts 305, 309, 313, and tho1e
of Gardenway, Armitage 2, and Willa•
kenzie 3 Preclncta in School District 'Eugene Precincts 411, 413, 547.
Westmoreland
School
Eugene Precincti 501, 511, 1107.
Whiteaker School
Willalillenle School Willaklllesple and West Norkenzte Precincts.
Wlllakenzle School Willakenzie Precincts 1 and 4, and those parts
of Mohawk and Wlllakenzle 2 Precincts ln
School District 4.
Eugene Precincts 249, 425, 427.
Willard School
Eu1ene Precincts 205, 529, 535.
Wl11011 Junior
1111b School
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 19-Sprlngfield
Spfl~leld Precincts 3, ,. 11, 13, 15, 19.
Brattain School
C'1!1P Creek School Camp Creek Precinct.
Briggs Junior High Armitage 8 and Hayden Precincts.
Armitage 1 Precinct and that portion of
Centennial School
Gardenway Precinct In School District lt.
Sprln1tteld 22 and Douglas Gardens PreGardena
and that portion al Jasper Precinct
School
In School District 19.
East Goshen and West Goshen Precincts, and
Goahen School
those portions of South Goshen, East Glenwood (west of the Willamette River), and
West Glenwood Precincts In Distrlct 19.
Leabur1 Precinct.
Leaburg School
Grovedale 1 and Grovedale t Precincts,
Lee School
Armitage 2 and 3 Precincts, and that portion of Wlllakenzle I Precinct ln School
District 19.
I, 7, 8, 14, 11, 20, 27.
Springfield
Maple School
Springfield Precincts 1, 2, 5 and that portion
MW St. B141,
Wilof East Glenwood Precinct (east of
lamette River) In School District 19.
10, 12, 18, 32.
Springfield
Moffitt School
Mohawk Precinct and that portion of lllarcola
Mohawk School
Precinct In School District 19.
Mt. Vernon School Springfield Precincts 23, 24, 211, ii.
Armitage 4 and Armitage 5 Preclncta.
Page School
Sprlngfleld Jr. Blgh Springfield Precincts 9, 17, 11, 31.
28, 29, so. II, an4
Sprlngfleld
Thurston High
North Thurston and South Thunton Pre-

SAAAPLrE BALLOT
. for

LA~JE cournTY AREA EDU CATI

[LArJE COw~~jurunY COlLECE]

are those of the writers
necessarily
and not
those of the LCC Board
of Education, administration or faculty.
Co-Editors
Debbie Jo Briggs
Vicki Merrill

DISTRICT

for Tax Levy to exceed 6% limitation held in
Lane County Area Education District of Lane, Linn,
Benton, and Douglas Counties, Oregon, on June 1, 1967

Question .submitted to the legal voters of said district:
Shall the Lane County Area Education District (Lane Community College) levy a district tax for the purpose of operating the
district and all other lawful purposes connected therewith which
will exceed the 6% limitation provided in Section 11, Article XI,
Oregon Constitution, in the amount of $490,000.00. The reason for
the levy is that the district has no tax· base and said funds are
necessary for the operation of the district (Lane Community
•
College).

THE TORCH
Published Thursdays
during the school year,
except on holidays and
during vacation periods
and exam weeks, by the
students of Lane Community College, 200 N.
Monroe St., Eugene, Ore.
97402. Views expressed

Walterville 1 and WaltervUle I Preclncta.
Veneta City and Fern Ridge Precincts.
West Elmlmra Precinct and those portfom of
East Elmira and Richardson Precincts 1n
School District 28J.
of East Mapleton,
Notl Precinct, those
Notl Elem. School
Walton, Swlashome, Lake Creek, Wolf Creek,
28J,
School
in
and Goldson Precincts
and School District No. 1-J. Douglas County.
Central Elem. School Crow Precincts 1 and 2.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 32-Mapleton
Those portions of Canary, Cushman, East
Mapleton High
Mapletan, West Mapleton, Minerva, and
School
Walton Precincts In School District 32.
Those portions of Five Rivers, Herman, Lake
Swisahome
Com.munlty Church Creek, and Swlsshome Precinct. in School
District 32. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 40-Creswell
Creswell City and Hill View Precincts, and
Creswell Upper
those parts of North Creswell, South CresElem. School
well, West Goshen, Blanton, Spencer. Coyote,
Saginaw, Cloverdale, and South Pleasant
Hill Precincts In School District 40.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 45J-South Lane
Brumbaugh, Culp Creek, East and West Row
Mt. View Elem.
River Precincts.
School
Cottage Grove Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, I, I, 7,
Cottage Grove
and those parts of Lorane, Silk Creek .
High School
South Creswell, and Saginaw Precincts In
School District 45J.
East Latham, North Latham, South Latham
Latham Elem.
and London Precincts, and School District
School
• No. 3-J, Dauglas County.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 52-Bethel
Bethel Precincts 801, 807, 611, 815, 617, 621,
Willamette
and those parts of Eugene Precinct 513,
Bil~ School
Alvadore, West Irving, Central Irving, Danebo, and East Irving Precincts In School
District 52.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88-Applegate
Wolf Creek Precinct and those part• of
Apple1ate
Crow 1, Crow 2, Walton, Fern Ridge, and
Elem. School
Coyote (north of North Jlne c,f Old School
District No. 36) Precincts ln District Sf!.
Those parts of Silk Creek, Lorane, South
Lorane
Creswell, and Coyote (south of North line of
School
Elem.
Old School District No. 36) Precincts In
School District 66.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 68-McKende
Gate Creek, Blue River, McKenzie Precincts,
McKenzie School
and those parts of Leaburg, Marcola, Lowell,
Admin. Bldg.
and Salmon Creek Precincts In Dlstrlct 68.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 69-Junctlon Clty
Central Elementary Junction City Precincts 1, 2, 3, Loni Tom,
East Prairie, West Prairie, High Pas,, LanSchool
caster Precincts, and those parts of Goldson,
(Junctlon City)
Lone Pine, Richardson, Alvadore, Santa
Clara 12, West Irving, Central Irving, and
East Irving Precincts in School District 89.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 71-Lowell
Lowell Hilb School Fall Creek Precinct and tho5e parts of Lowell, Jasper, North Lost Valley, South Lost
Valley, and Westfir Precincts In School Dlstrlct 71. •
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 78-Oakridte
Oakridge Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and those
Oakrldl•
parts of Lowell and Salmon Creek Precincts
Blem. School •
in Schoal District 76.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 79-Marcola
Those parts of Marcola, Mohawk, and Camp
llarcola
Creek Precincts in School District 79.
Elem. School
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 90-Blachly
Blachly Precinct and those parts of Lake
Blachly School
Creek, Walton, and Goldson Precincts In
• .•
School District 90.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 97J-Florence
Florence Precincts 1, 2, 3, Westlake, West
Sluslaw
Mercer, East Mercer, Glenada Precincts, and
Junior Hi1h
those parts of Heceta, Herman, West Maple•
ton, Cushman, Canary, and Minerva Pre•
clncts in District 97J, and SchCJOl District
No. 5J, Douglas County.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 117-Westfir
of Lowell, Westfir, and Salmon
Weltftr Blth School Those
Creek Precincts In District 117.
BAJUUSBURG-UNION HIGH DISTRICT
School Dlatricta 42J-Harrisburg; 46-Harrls:
Barrl1bur1
and 83J-Wyatt, 1n Linn and Lane Counties.
111111 School
ICBOOL DISTRICT NO. 25J-Monroe
School District 2SJ, Monroe in Benton and
Monroe Elem.
Lane Counties.
School

Walterville School
Veneta Elem. School
Fern Ridge Jr. IDgh
School

1D

MARK X HERE
Yes, I vote for the proposed levy.

2 D · No,

I vote against the proposed levy.