HeyJaredChristian Wihtol
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Eugene Weekly
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Courts of Appeal (opens the original)
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At first glance, the Eugene Y looks to be sitting pretty. Its new Don Stathos Campus on 24th Avenue in south Eugene is packed morning till night. The old indoor tennis/pickleball center two blocks away on Patterson Street is a beehive. The Eugene Family YMCA’s finances are strong. The $50 million Don Stathos building was constructed almost entirely with donations and a large state grant. The Y has only about $2 million in debt, incurred partly for demolishing the old Y on Patterson. Hardly. An i
Higher Education (opens the original)
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To ensure it gets the rents and profits it wants, a Chicago developer is asking the city of Eugene to let it build an 18-foot-tall pergola/trellis and recreation area on the rooftop of the high-rise student apartment tower that it is already half-way through constructing at Alder Street and 13th Avenue. The city code caps building heights, including any pergolas and such, at 150 feet in the neighborhood next to the University of Oregon. The added-on pergola would top the building out at about 16
McKenzie-Willamette Hospital on the Operating Table (opens the original)
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McKenzie-Willamette Medical Center is a big deal in Lane County. It’s the region’s second-largest hospital. Last year, it handled nearly 60,000 emergency department visits. With 932 workers, it’s a major employer. It pays $1.7 million in property taxes a year to Springfield, the county and other jurisdictions on its $160 million Mohawk Boulevard campus. The hospital is part of the Tennessee-based for-profit Quorum Health chain, which operates 11 financially struggling small-to-medium-sized hospi
Conundrum on Coburg (opens the original)
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When Eugene’s economy was sputtering to life in the late 1980s, entrepreneur Carolyn Chambers took a gamble and built a three-story office building on land she owned south of the Beltline/Coburg Road interchange. Chambers completed the project — Holly Square — in 1989, found tenants and set up an office for herself in the place. Then, the boom along Coburg Road and nearby Chad Drive — which was mostly farmland — took off. A decade later, Chambers built a headquarters on Chad for her TV station,
Anchor Aweigh? (opens the original)
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In its heyday, Skippers Seafood & Chowder House chain counted an eatery on West 11th Avenue in Eugene among its hundreds of outlets. Skippers splurged on the West 11th store, installing one of its trademark 20-foot-tall white metal anchors in the turf at the building entrance. Skippers’ fortunes then ebbed and it closed that and many other outlets. But the anchor remained even as the building was later leased to Hawaiian Time fast-food chain. The anchor is still there, an incongruous bit of comm
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For Eugene Weekly, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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