Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 29, 1992, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEASURE 6
Continued from Page 1
would also affect Oregon's
economy and pul more than
1000 PGE employees out of
work. Gitteau said.
"Trojan now has 1300 em
ployees,” Gltteau said. "There
will bo only 150 after the plant
closes down, and that will have
a large effect on the local econ
omy and the worker s fami
lies.”
Gitteau also argued Trojan's
power is safe and will bo nood
ed this winter
"The Nuclear Regulatory
Commission suys Trojan's
waste storage system is safe,"
Gitteau said. "Measure (> would
close Trojan during the middle
of winter, when we need power
the most."
Although their opponents
failed to attend the event, Joy
Marshall of Oregon Fair Share
and ASUO President Hobby Lee
spoke in favor of Ballot Meas
ure 7, which would raise prop
erty taxes for businesses.
by ii«r Ot*Qf>
Jo/in David ton (left) of tha Lana County Do It Youraatf Committee
debated with Jim GJttaau of tha No on 5 and 6 Committee Wednet
day on the impact of Ballot Uaatura 6. which would ck>ta down tha
Trojan nuclear plant.
INNS
Continued from Page 1
often comes with Us own share of headaches
Ursulu Bates, Campus Cottages Bod and Break
fast Inn owner, said running an inn is more
stressful than the job she had as a decorating con
sultant for about six years.
"It’s a 24-hour-a-day job." Bates said "It's
much more stressful. We saw a bumper sticker
that says, ’The grxsd thing about owning your
own bed and breakfast is you get to choose which
20 hours you work.' "
Barbara and Henri Brod say their inn requires
time and offort, but they love not having "to go
out in thn rain and go to work," Barbara said.
The Brods have operated the Lyon and the
Lambe Inn for almost three years after quitting
their jobs as "big shots” in the Hemlock Society,
Henri said. Henri was president of the Homlock
Society’s Oregon chapter, and Barbara was a
Hemlock Society chapter liaison
"Wo got tired of soiling death," ho said.
Henri said ho loves working out of his home.
The inn’s guests fuel right at homo in their house,
he said.
"This is a business, but we protend and they
pretend they’re guests in our house.” Henri said.
"They feel comfortable, like they're in their own
borne or a friend's house, and this game keeps go
mg and it's very nice, it's a fun game."
Thu people Barbara moots an* iu*r biggest to
ward, shtt saiti People from France. japan and
Donmark iiavt* stayed at the inn
"You moot people you like a lot and people
you don’t particularly like, who you wish would
go home," she said
Running an inn can lie just as time consuming
as other jobs because innkeepers must "keep on
top of the business," said Rookie Walling, presi
dent of the Eugene Area Bed and Breakfast Assn
elation and owner of Rookie's Bed and Breakfast
on College Hill
Most Innkeepers must work another job to
make ends meet. Walling said. The Wards and the
Franks, who work only at their inns, are excep
tions to the rule.
Eunice Kjaor, owner of the House In the
Woods, said she quit her job as a nurse nine years
ago to open her bed and breakfusl She balances
her lime between working at the inn and at the
Automated Psychiatric Testing Service, where
she is an office manager.
KJaer said she and her husband, who also
works at (he testing service, could not survive
solely on the money from inn guests
Balancing her jobs al both the inn and ihe tosl
ing service gets tough at limes, she said.
"On rare occasions when tho computer Is act
ing up, which it seems to do when I have a guest
coming, I have to make a choice," she said.
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