Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 20, 1999, SPECIAL EDITION, Page 4C, Image 52

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ^Tirst Congregational Church
United Cnurch or Cnrist
We welcome you to join us for Sunday worship.
Education hour for all ages at 9 am. Worship begins at 10 am.
Located on E. 23rd and Harris.
“We covenant to listen for
A progressive, intergenerational Christian
community open and inclusive of people
regardless of race, class, sexual
orientation, family status or ability.
345-8741
L
God’s word, mindful that
relidous truth will be
revealed in varied, new
and surprising
The House
Jn 6 suede colors and
in non-leather felt
New from:
birkenstock
More than 300 Birkenstock style/color choices
Birkenstock Repair
Teva, Simple, Ecco, Dansko, Clarks & more!
FQQTWKF
THE BIRKENSTOCK STORE
181 E. Braodway • Downtown Eugene • 342-6107
Kinkel coverage limited
■ As Kinkel’s trial date draws
near precautions are being
taken to prevent media overex
posure
By Sara Lieberth
Oregon Daily Emerald
The trial of Kipland P. Kinkel,
accused shooter in the Thurston
High School tragedy, is slated to
commence Monday, Sept. 27 in
Lane County Circuit Court and es
timated to last for at least a month.
Because the trial is being conduct
ed in the community devastated
Ioi May zi,
1998, it is ex
pected gamer
an inordinate
amount of
community
interest and
media atten
tion.
Anticipat
KINKEL
ing this, pre
siding judge
JackMattison recently issued a di
rective to local and state media
outlets on procedural rules he de
veloped to guide their coverage.
Among the imposed restrictions,
television cameras will not be al
lowed inside the courtroom in ses
sion. Mattison cited the defendants
right to a fair trial ancf the “reason
able likelihood that the coverage
would interfere with [those] rights
and the orderly presentation of evi
dence,” as his considerations in
denying live coverage.
Courtroom security was a seri
ous factor indicated as well. In ad
dition to the existing security en
trance inside the courthouse, for
this high-profile trial Mattison has
instructed another security check
be administered outside the door
of the courtroom itself.
Kinkel will be tried as an adult
though he was only 15 when he al
legedly fatally shot his parents,
Bill and Faith Kinkel, and opened
fire in the Thurston High School
cafeteria killing two students and
wounding 25 others.
As expected, the defendant’s
team of lawyers announced earlier
this year that they intend to pre
sent an insanity defense, which if
successful would place the ac
cused under confined treatment
for the disorder instead of state
prison.
Kinkel faces 58 separate charges
including 26 counts of attempted
aggravated murder and 28 addi
tional counts ranging from first de
gree assault and unlawful manu
facture of a destructive device to
possession of a short-barreled
shotgun.
The tragedy in Springfield is
viewed as particularly troubling
because it exists in a series of
school shootings across the coun
try over the last few years. Simi
lar incidents in Jonseboro, Ark.;
Paducah, Ky.; Pearl, Miss.; and
most recently in Littleton, Colo,
have sparked a nationwide focus
on teen violence, anger manage
ment and prevention.
President Clinton spoke about
this when he addressed a Portland
audience on school violence ear
lier this summer.
“All across America, commu
nities are taking responsibility
for making our schools safer for
our children. But we can, and
must, do better at preventing
these terrible tragedies. We
must teach our children right
from wrong and how to resolve
conflicts peacefully.”
aV
B100+ styles
s
r 37 Reasons why thousands
dents shop at SHOE-A-HOUC:
1. Eugene's largest in-stock selection. A three story store.
2. Over 30 major brands-over 1,000 styles.
3. Service! We bring shoes to you!
4. Closest shoe store to the U of O
5. In stock sizes 4 to 16. Special orders to size 18
6. Wide width up to EEEE. Hush Puppies, New Balance, etc
7. $10 Chinese casual shoes to $150 Doc's
SH0E-A-H0L1C
ji7 Willamette (Downtown Eugene) * 541-687-0898
skateboard
100+ styles
ecco
Puma and 30+
more
957 WILLAMETTE *687-0838
Coupon Expires 10/25/99
I_I
8
I
27 Reasons why thousands of students shop
at Eugene's best stocked student Dept. Store:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Adidas dept. — huge 11.
army camo
Bob Marley 12.
birthday gifts — 99C+ 13.
blacklights 14.
body jewelry — 3 racks 15.
boots — snowboard 16
caps/hats — 1,000's
cards — 1,000's
earrings — 1,000's
17.
flags/tapestries — 18.
100's from $7.99-$30
Grateful Dead 19.
hair color 20.
incense 21.
lava lamps 22.
martial arts - huge 23.
selection 24.
1000'S OF*
& SMOKER'S 26.
SUPPLIES 27
posters— 14 racks
1,000's of titles
scales $6 to $250
skateboards — 160+
snowboards — 200+
skate shoes
stickers — 1,000's
studded belts
t-shirts — 1
wallets
women's
LAZAR'S BAZA
57 W. Broadway (Downtown Eugene) * 541-687-013
Animal House
phone cards regularly $5
(113 minutes)
$3.99 (3.90/minute)
FRESHMEN ONLY
LAZAR'S BAZAR
57 W. BROADWAY *687-0139
R *Over $10. Excluding skateboards, snowboards,
scales and tobacco products.
Coupon Expires 10/25/99