Healing Touch will be taught By Bryan Westby ♦ :V fhf* On^'V! j.W'/y f ffwakl Non-traditional medicine is practiced many wavs — acupuncture, herbalism, rolling and the like A course in one system of holistii healing. Healing Touch, will be offered in Eugene for the first time this weekend Kate VVnterhury. a registered nurse, defines Heal ing Touch ns "a contemporary nursing modality adopted from the an< unit healing practii e of laying on of hands " Designed for a variety of health ( are professionals, it will take place Friday through Sun day at the Koinonia Center Waterbury is a skilled practitioner of Healing Touch and a founding tnomber of the Holistic Nurs es of Eugene which, along with the Anierit an Holis tii. Nurses' Association, will co-sponsor the three-day workshop She has incorporated Healing Tout h techniques in her nursing practice and lix us **s on developing outlets for the practice "It is my intention to integrate nursing knowl edge, analytical and intuitive skills, and spiritual guidance to promote the health of the whole per son — body, mind and spirit healing ourselves, healing our relationships healing our planet.'' Waterhury wrote Barbara Dahl, also a registered nurse, will teat h the course, which is the first level of a four-part cer tification program Dahl had 18 years of nursing experience and has been teaching Healing Torn li for five years, both in Seattle and nationally She plans to loach another level 1 program at the end of February and a la>\el 2 in July, both in Portland "I found that it was a wav of helping people that wasn't included in traditional medicine — some thing besides reliance on drugs." Dahl said Several intervention techniques will In' des< ritied and demonstrated in the course Other ohjei lives include describing the concept of human energy fields and dis< ussmg applications of Healing I ouch therapy in personal and professional practu e In e able to smoke in their seats — the ordinance allows smoking only in the facility's parking lots, ramps, concourses and boxes Business owners countered the law by filing a Superior Court suit against the city asking that the ordinance be declared invalid and unenforceable bet ause it is preempted by state and federal laws "Time and time again. Califor nians have had their hands tied by state and loc al governments, said Tom Cinolla. owner of Capp's Corner and Now Pisa restaurants "Business needs to take a stand against unwanted and unwarranted government intervention ..." Ginella announced the suit at a news conference Also present was Steve Parrish, senior vice president and general counsel for the New York-lxwed Phillip Mor ris Inc., a major international tobacco company The Board of Supervisors did exempt bars and saloons in restaurants from the ordinance after lobbying by the restaurant and hotel industries Hotels will be allowed to keep as much as 2.r> percent of lobby space and t>r> percent of their rooms as smok ing areas Restaurants were giv en an extra vear to ban smoking Cities that bon smoking in restaurants ini hide Aspen. Colo . Flagstaff. Ari/ . West Lake Halls. Texas and Stcx khridge. Mass BALLOT Continued from Page 1 The 1994 measure, coincidentally named Mea sure 5, was initiated l>v Gresham businessman Frank Fisenzimmor. who was also the chief sponsor fur 1990’s Measure 5 Supporters say this measure will lie just as stu:< essful at voting I tooths as the Inst tax restricting measure. 'Tin afraid people are going to have to accept that this one is going to pass said Hill Sizemore, dins • tor of the Taxpayer Protection Initiative committee We pi( k initiatives that are obviouslv something the public wants Sizemore said the committee collected about 40,000 more signatures than necessarv to put the measure on the ballot I'hey i ame m so last we couldn’t stop them * tie said. In a recent statewide poll taken b\ the group, H2 percent of people polled said they would sup port the measure. Sizemore said The measure was drafted in response to the increasing of fees and taxes by state and local gov ernments trying to make up for revenues lost through 1990's Measure 5, Sizemore said. "The government spends tax money like it's Monopoly money," Sizemore said. "They can raise taxes as much as they want as long as they can con vince us it's needed.” If the measure passes, the government would have to get voter approval to raise fees or pass new tax es — even for such things as increases in hunting and fishing license fees. Although the measure targets state and local gov ernment. public education would he affected, said John Moseley. University vice president for research. Moseley said tile measure would contribute to dam ages already done by 1990's Measure 5. 1 fie ini tiative could hurt education because it reduces funding if voters don't approve foe or tax increas es, he said. “Ultimately it depends on what the people decide.” Moseley said. The measure exempts increases in tuition from voter approval, it s possible the government could raise tuition to make up for money lost in other areas requiring voter approval. "Thai's a valid question to raise," Moseley said "Tuition could lie used to balance losses in the budget." The measure could also cut government support of various University programs The University would have to cut programs, serve fewer students or make up for lost funds bv raising tuition. Mose ley said. Kandy Mat Donald, a Hugene (aty Council mem ber and University administrator, said the initia tive would l*i tragic for state and local governments I bis measure would lie a disaster, Mat Donald said It would basically freeze government in its trut ks Important government services including police, maintenam e. and parks and recreation would Ik* at risk il the measure passes, he said. I lie government would have to ask voter approval for every nit-picking tee" and couldn't concentrate on important issues. MacDonald said This measure is so sweeping it would do dam age across the board." he said "Basically it saddles us with the continual and increased responsibility sot iety puts on us with diminishing revenues MacDonald said the City Count.il will oppose the measure and is working with the Oregon League of Cities to stop the initiative. However, he fears peo pie won’t understand the negative effects of the measure and will be attracted to the idea of con trolling their taxes. If this is what people want, 1 feel sorry for them." MacDonald said. "Our challenge is to educate them how badly people will fare if the son of Measure Ti passes," Sizemore said the measure limits the number of elections e*u.h year to two. However, government can override the measure by a 75 percent vote in case of emergencies. The government could also combine requests for foe or tax increases in a sin gle measure. Sizemore suid the measure will play a critical role in the upcoming governor's election. Republican candidate Denny Smith has already supported the measure, he said. "We lielievo people should support this measure because it gives taxpayers the right to say how much of their hard-earned money they can take away." 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