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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1996)
CORRECTION The July 30 ODE article, “Promise Keepers find room at the inn” misquoted Norm Fox, an elder at the Garden Way Church, as saying that Promise Keepers can sleep in tents on church grounds.The Emerald regrets this error. Look into ODE Classifieds 346-4343 The Oregon Daily Emerald is published daily Monday through Fri day during the school year andTuesday and Thursday during the sum mer by the Oregon Daily Emerald Publishing Co. Inc., at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon. A member of the Associated Press, the Emerald operates independently of the University with offices at Suite 300 of the Erb Memorial Union Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Emerald editorial board; signed columns represent the opinion of the columnist. The Emerald is private property. The unlawful removal or use of pa pers is prosecutable by law. Editor-ln-CMef: Steven Asbury Associate Editors: Andrea DeYoung, Kristin Bailey Editorial Editor Tiffany Smith Sports Editor Mark McTyre Copy Editor Tracy Plcha Photography Editor Andrew Brackenslck On-Line Director Nicholas Slither General Manager Judy Rledl Advertising: Becky Merchant, director Anne Amador, Lee Yen Belt, Nikki Harper, Anne Miller, Trina Shanaman, Rose Soil Production: Michele Ross, manager Ingrid White, coordinator Laura Daniel Business: Kathy Carbone, supervisor. Judy Connolly, Laura Reeves Distribution: John Long. 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Call: TARGETED TRAINING l -BOO-KAR-TEST KAPLAN your quick guide to news from around the world Police search guard’s house for evidence 1 ATLANTA — The FBI pressed its investigation Wednesday of Richard Jewell, searching the se curity guard’s home for evidence that the hero of the Olympic bombing may actually have been the bomber. Agents with a search warrant entered the two-bedroom apart ment a day after Jewell, 33, emerged as the prime target of the investigation into Saturday’s fatal explosion at Olympic Centennial Park. The search was later joined by a police dog and agents of the Bu reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. TWA front cargo bin may have held bomb 2EAST MORICHES, N. Y. — In vestigators think that if a bomb destroyed TWA Flight 800, it most likely exploded in a front cargo bin that held passenger lug gage. That could narrow the search to people who had access to pas senger bags, airport workers and others who came in contact with the cargo area, which lies below the plane’s kitchen and first-class cabin. But investigators also speculate that a bomb could have been placed in the nose wheel, or in a food cart in the front upper sec tion of the jumbo jet. New health care measure may pass 3 WASHINGTON — In a break through for long-stalled health care legislation, leading lawmak ers reported agreement Wednes day night on a measure designed to broaden access to insurance for millions of Americans. Republicans said they expect ed to send the measure to the House floor as early as Thursday, and hoped to have it cleared for President Clinton’s signature by the end of the week. The bill is designed to assure workers they won’t lose insur ance coverage when they switch jobs, regardless of the state of their health. Families bury remains of ValuJet victims 4MIAMI — More than two months after the ValuJet crash, the remains of nearly 50 still unidentified victims were laid to rest in a common grave Wednes day, a single red rose on each of the black caskets placed side-by side in a cemetery plot. Some of the more than 350 mourners said the hour-long fu neral made it easier to put the tragedy behind them. Of the 110 people killed when ValuJet Flight 592 nosedived into the Everglades on May 11, no re mains have been identified for 49. The families of three of the unidentified victims decided not to take part in Wednesday’s ser vice, while the families of two of the 61 identified victims chose to have the remains buried in the common grave. That brought the total number of coffins to 48. it"--- — Hatfield, Gorton back Walden, not Cooley 5 WASHINGTON — Pressure mounted on embattled Rep. Wes Cooley, R-Ore., to end his re election bid Wednesday as senior Republican Sens. Mark Hatfield and Slade Gorton threw their support behind a third-party challenger. Cooley, fighting allegations he lied about his past, his war record and his marriage, said Wednes day it was possible he would change his mind about running for re-election. Cooley, who said Wednesday he was “shocked” Hatfield would back Walden, has been unable to prove claims in campaign litera ture that he served in the Korean War. His wife also is under inves tigation for allegedly illegally col lecting veterans benefits from her late previous husband after she began living with Cooley. Smith and Kitzhaber face off on education 6SALEM — Oregon Senate President Gordon Smith and Gov. John Kitzhaber traded ver bal blows Wednesday over Smith’s proposal for a special legislative session to use $32 million in reserve funds to help schools. Smith held several Western Oregon news conferences to re vive an idea he advanced in June, that lawmakers use re serves to help financially trou bled school districts, including the state’s largest in Portland. Funding shortfalls have forced schools to lay off teachers and increase class sizes. Kitzhaber said the state faces a potential shortfall of more than $300 million in the 1997-99 bud get period. DOC’S PAD SPORTS GRILL & BAR BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY LUNCH, DINNER & LATE NIGHT DINING MICRO BREWS AND FULL BAR POOL TABLES & DARTS 165 W. 11TH i UGEIIE 683-8101
