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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1995)
Advertise in Emermld Classifieds! 346-4343 (mmmiAHv 5« vtoco GAMES **> smetT public market 683-8464 r - VKOADVBfTURn WAUI f MVfft PIAIA All 94 Bikes 15% Off Mountain • ('mivn • I Mmds • 1 r«-»- S«vfc> • BMX • Unicyck March Tune-Up Special Any Bike$2995 Loyoutty for spring financing available Trade ins accepted «uc*y day • 4<»f> Coburg H<**1 • (Mj.'l) 14,' ',7‘>7 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EdItor-in-Chief of the Oregon Daily Emerald the Or^ni Iktth / mmtld the KMkjH'mk'm xmWnt t>c* *fv» pc t *t tiw \ imrr»uv >4 < >nr jt»*v H 4»i rpmi* appi* Urno* («« ttvr >«<*<«) <4 faJtUir h# ®hr l‘*A '*» a»k run utr T«» be rhttibfcr 4 t itklkUir m**M hr • An mttkfgr»*huu »4ukm «t tbr l ntvmity e nr»*ikit fur * muunnm) <rf ni 4rnht b***» pr» trrm tn three «rf I hr Utr ** *hn»H <4 t», ,* bet 1<mi « fkJthur.ur* • A ►crathuu Mmkm 41 ttvc l mwinn mitihJ Ui nnrurntyn .4 tttrrr « rr.hi b«H»r* ptl trim in <Hire <4 Ibr f»*trf x. 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I9<H An mdsvklu*! uitl t« m k»trd in «*w tvurd<«n April in. 1«#*>a .. Of/fii >*t 14 tuf> /»*< ,tn,4 it rummtthrii h> a • nifuniiJy dtttprm u,***k{4.t<r ..Emerald NtitU- MH> I Ml . 1*0 H«,x ii v>. I uk« ih. OK *r t»i Kitzhaber likely to veto bill SALIM (AT) — The firs! major show i| o w tl between Gov. John Kitrhaber ami the Republican-led logisla turn appears likely to happen over a bill headed for a House vote sometime this week The Democratic chief execu tive is not satisfied with a House committee's work on the Senate passed workers' compensation Kitzhaher believes the measure leaned too far in the din*< turn of business interests as it came from the Senate, and that tie- version before the House did not do enough to restore balance So he would veto the hill in its present form, a spokesman says Labor issues are perhaps the ones when* the lines most dear ly will be drawn between a Democratic governor and a log islature with both houses under GOP control for the first time in 40 \ ears Key Republuan* in the work er*' compensation debates sa v they mainly want to offset effects of court der ision* they believe have eroded the accord* reached in a major workers' compensa tion overhaul passed in 1$W0 The unions say the Republi cans are using that argument a* an excuse to make numerous changes they long have wanted in the complex workers' com penaation system The bill, SB189. passed the .Senate over solid Democratic opposition Lawmakers i.an't override a veto unless someone breaks {tar tv ranks It taki-s two-thirds votes, or 40 in the House and 20 in the Senate, to override a veto. Republican* hold a Hi ll advantage in the Senate and 34 26 m the House Another lull that could set up a veto scenario is a public employee collective bargaining measure that might emerge in the coming week from the Senate Labor and Government Opera tion« Comrolliw Union* an* waging a major Ivit iIf* to kill ihf* hill. SB750 Kit/haber is objm ting to numer ous provisions of the measure, which hackers say ts aimed at removing some obstacles to effi cient management Here an* other highlights of the legislature's coming week and a summary of major developments in the past week SCHOOLS — The House passed and sent to the Senate a hill to make significant changes in the state's education reform law The Senate Education Com mittee will begin hearings on the measure Tuesday. DRUGS — A House Judiciary subcommittee opens hearings Tuesday on a hill to restore crim inal penalties for possessing less than an ounce of marijuana. LIQUOR The House State and Federal Affairs subcommit tee Imgins hearings Thursday on hills to eliminate the state monopoly on liquor sales. Crashes kill four Lebanon students 1 .KBANON (AP) This small town mourned the deaths of five residents, four of them student athletes at l-eharion Union High, in two unrelated auto iu idents Boh Denbo, president of the 1 i<tkinon Ministerial Association, said the deaths "pretty much devastated a lot of folks in this town Most of the kids were well known and lime brothers and sis ters " About 10,000 people live in Lebanon, where news of the deaths spread quu.klv among classmates and friends 'It was like a double wham my." said Ku k George, an assis tant baseball coat h at Lebanon High The tw o crashes occurred less than 12 hours apart The first oci urred shortly before 11 pm Friday, when a i ar driven hv Brett Robert Christen son, tti. veered into oncoming traffii about three miles north east of laibanon Christenson and a passenger, Matthew Graves, tfi, and the dri \er of the other vehicle. Floyd Lee (modenough, 3H. died at the w :em* Two other passengers in Chris tenson's uir. Andrea 1. Kush, 14, of 1 j'lwnon and Melisa Alexan der. 15. of IjH.omh, were Injured The mh ond aix ident occurred shortly after 0 M) a.in Saturday when n Ford Explorer driven by Kathrvn Rebecca Weinman. 17, hit a patch of ice and slid into an oncoming pickup Weinman and a si hoolmate. Talia Nn ole Ufford, 17, were killed A tiunf girl in Weinman's car. Megan Rivera lfi. of Cvpsum. Colo . was injured and taken to St Charles Medical Center in Bend The driver of the pic kup. Edward Norbert Beitel. 40, of Slayton, and his two sons, ages 7 and 12. were treated at St Charles and released All of the victims worn seat belt#. Police said alcohol was not a fen tor in either crash. "We have had tragedies before, but not involving this many kids " said Bonnie Webhor. assis tant prim ipal at tebanon Union High. "These two separate events have touched almost every cor ner of the school population." The school district's crisis (earn, made up of teachers, coun selors and others in the commu nity. met Sunday to discuss how thin could help grieving stu dents. Throughout the town Saturday, teen-agers wept openly. "We grew up with them They 're like a part of our lives," said Kari Nunn, a junior at Lebanon Union High School. "Four teen-agers in this town can't die and not have it affet t every one. It's such a small town." Jerd Tapia, n senior at l a* Ivin on High, said classmates were dev astated. We just went to rent a video, and everybody was in there cry ing," he said Graves was on the varsity wrestling team at Lebanon High George coached Christenson in baseball. He said he and the oth er coaches had gathered all the high school teams together Sat urday morning to help the other players cope with the hoys’ deaths That's when news came of the second accident. "It was pretty traumatic." he said "Several boys on the team were pretty close to those girls " "What A Great Experience!" 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