Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

Or Grand Ronde Indians Felony counts Men charged with two felonies Page 1D, Sports Tue (rihaiv killing his wife was justified Page 1B, Life tete makMoraaal. Gilbert still believes mrrmm -Trr-J nun in ii iiiiimii i in in ii ii i 11 inn iiiinii iniinnii mmi mni u-m ,1 rrriririiiftaritli.iiirliiiriiiiriT 111 irr nr 1 itiTiMiit J-- Salem, Oregon 3 January 13, 1987 35 ,15 i 1 1 IVa' W.I A -IT 4 T' Chief Justice Edwin Peterson, toft ffffi gon. And I make mine today and for so long as I may serve her." His promise was intended to inspire promises from others who will come to the Capitol to do the state's business. Senate Republican leader Tony Meeker of Amity said he was impressed by Goldschmidt's address. "The objectives are objectives we in Oregon have been fighting for for years," Meeker said.

"Those are great. I just want to see some specifics." But the day was more than an inaugural address. There was former Gov. Vic Atiyeh, who had five minutes to explain the meaning of his eight years as the state's chief execu-tive. "I knew it was going to be Turn to Inaugural, Page 7A.

repeating, "Pull over." "Forcing an unwilling public to comply with an unpopular law is difficult, if not impossible," California Highway Patrol Chief J. M. Barnett told a crowded meeting Statesman-Journal photo by Dean Koepller right, swears in Neil Goldschmidt. Rebecca, Joshua and Margie Goldschmidt watch. Judge signs By Alan Gustaf son Of the Statesman-Journal Gov.

Neil Goldschmidt showed Monday his first day in office that he wants to put the state's money where his campaign promises said it should go. Prisons, economic development, social concerns and environmental programs would get a large share of the 7-percent increase he proposes in the state's general fund budget for 1987-89. His proposal would increase state general fund spending to $3.58 million total during the next two years, up from $3.33 billion for 1985-87. Goldschmidt's spending recommendations were handed out Monday in a summary of his budget proposal. The full docu- i 4 iWi'i'ii il Met.

Gov. Neil Goldschmidt dances room at the 66th annual meetini? of the Transportation Research Board here Monday. Panelist L. N. Thompson, assistant director of the Arizona Highway Patrol, said enforcing the 55- flight from London to a refueling stop in Anchorage.

In the sightings this weekend, the pilot said lights approached from the front of the Boeing 747, Dow Jones Industrial Average 2050 1950 1900 1850 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Mon Economy Dow climbs to 2,009 The Dow gains 3.51 points, closing at oil prices top $19 a barrel for the first time in nearly a year; W-4 forms cause troubled looks; GE, GM will lay off 5,500 workers. Pages 5D, 6D aid 1 1 m. I'f I fishing and hunting agreement Page 1C, Region Goldschmidt's budget blueprint Pay raises pleases unions; court wants more judges; Page 4A. Hazardous spills targeted; tax evaders, beware; Page 5A. ment is to be released today.

Among Goldschmidt's spending requests to the Legislature are these: Turn to Budget, Page 5A. Statesman-Journal photo by Gerry Lewin with his daughter, Rebecca. mile speed limit takes too much manpower away from more important jobs. He said Arizona studies show excessive speed to be the main cause of accidents only 1.6 percent of the time. went beneath the aircraft and reappeared to the rear.

This happened twice. In November, the object showed up on the plane's weather radar. ilndex News, Section A World 2.3A Nation 2, 9A Opinion 8, 9A Weather 10A Life, Section People 1B Milestones 2B Obituaries 2B Salem Today 2B Family Life 3B Conversation 4B Bledsoe 4B Landers 4B Bridge 4B Comics 5B Movies 6B TV 6B LocalNorthwest, Section Region 2C Almanac 2C Public Notices 3C Classified 3-8C Crossword 5C Horoscope 5C Sports, Business, Section Scores 2D Letters 2D The NBA 2D The NFL 2.4D Business 5, 6D Stocks 5, 6D Statesman-Journal Copyright 1987, The Statesman-Journal Vol. 136, No. 302.

7 Sectiof s. 70 PaS! A Gannett Newspaper 8 5 r- i worBTDOF watees omit the House chamber by thunderous applause. He played to it well, turning and waving to the assembly as he entered the range of cameras. As he listed his agenda, his remarks were stopped a half-dozen times by spontaneous applause from the crowd. "For now it is our time our turn to say to each other and to our children that we are empowered, we are resolute, and we will act," Goldschmidt said.

"It is time for a pledge to Ore Vic Atiyeh's farewell; Legislature organizes; committee assignments; notes, quotes and anecdotes; Page6A. Text of Gov. Neil Goldschmidt's inaugural address; Page 7A. (rfi) By Debbie Howlett Of the Statesman-Journal It was a fitting beginning. Gov.

Neil Goldschmidt waltzed his wife, Margie, and then his daughter, Rebecca, around the 8-foot, bronze state seal embedded in the Capitol Rotunda floor as the band played "Talk of the Town." While the rest of the state went about its business, Salem turned its attention Monday to the pomp and pageantry of the 64th Oregon Legislature and Goldschmidt's inauguration as Oregon's 33rd governor. "From Oregon each of us has received much," Goldschmidt said in his inaugural address. "Now, from me, from all of us, Oregon deserves in return everything she has given, everything she needs." Police com out against speed limit NASA decides on $50 million shuttle crew escape system Gannett News Service WASHINGTON Motorists who want Congress to relax the 55-miles-an-hour speed limit have picked up some unlikely allies police officers weary of constantly Pilot says ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -A Japan Air Lines pilot who said his cargo jet was shadowed by a huge unidentified flying object over Alaska in November has re he has another close encounter Although his remarks were general, they carried an obvious pitch for unified purpose among those who will gather at the Capitol during the next six months. "No constituent's rationale, no lobbyist's plea, no single group's majority of the moment, can subtract from that total commitment," he said. "The only special interest is our common interest in our children's future." Goldschmidt was greeted in shuttles Columbia, Discovery and Atlantis and on the orbiter that will replace Challenger.

The concept is designed to work when an orbiter is in a controlled glide such as a situation in which the space plane fails to achieve orbit. It would not have saved Challenger's seven crew members, because the accident occurred during the launch. Region They're $4 million richer Esther and Rick Loon-ey picked up a check for $160,000 Monday, the first installment of their $4 million reward for selecting all six numbers in Saturday's Megabucks drawing. They will get a $160,000 check each year for 19 more years. PsgsIC ported another encounter of the eerie kind.

Capt. Kenjyu Terauchi and his co-pilot reported the sighting of lights Sunday morning while on a Gannett News Service WASHINGTON NASA has decided on an astronaut escape system for its space shuttles, a Johnson Space Center spokesman said Monday. The $50 million plan includes a tractor rocket ejection system similar to one used on some airplanes, Bill Chandler, manager of the escape system program, said. It would be installed on the EiInsideE World Students' hero fired A university vice president who was a hero of Chinese students who staged pro-democracy protests last month is fired. Page 3A Nation vi "I Region MacLaren cuts protested Teacher cuts ordered by the state Children's Services Division jeopardize the welfare of MacLaren students, a teacher union official says.

Page 1C Weather Chance of rain, snow A 50-percent chance of rain today; possible snow in the hills. High 45, low near 30. Wednesday, 30-percent chance of rain. Page 10A King's holiday abolished The new governor of Arizona cancels the state's holiday honoring Martin Luther King saying it was established illegally. Pags2A.