Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 06, 1986, Page 8, Image 8

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National
Guards tell gruesome tales
MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - One of the
guards held hostage by rioting prisoners was forc
ed to watch as jeering inmates "carved up" a
prisoner accused of being an informer and
another guard saw an inmate "butchered," othor
guards said Sunday.
"They made him watch. They put on a show
for him.” one guard said.
The body of inmate Kent Slie, a convicted
child molester and killer, was then dragged up
and down a cellbiock as other prisoners kicked
and spit on it. said guards who spoke on condi
tion of anonymity.
The guards said the correctional officer was
Russell Lorentz, 42, of Moundsville. He was be
ing treated Sunday for an "anxiety reaction" and
influenza at Reynolds Memorial Hospital and was
in fair condition, officials said.
Lorentz. was one of 16 hostages seized in the
New Year's Day uprising by inmates brandishing
r
homemade knives and spears. Prisoners controll
ed the decrepit. 120-year-old penitentiary for two
days and killed three inmates before the last
hostages were released Friday and the state
regained control.
Gov. Arch Moore has said officials believe a
group of Inmates acted as “judge, jury and execu
tioner" of prisoners suspected of informing on
others.
Although Corrections Department policy
prohibits officers from speaking to reporters,
several who agreed to speak without being iden
tified said that hostages witnessed the deaths of °
Site and fellow inmate jeff Atkinson, who was
convicted of murdering a pregnant woman.
Atkinson's murder was seen by a guard who
“had tilted his head back so he could peer out
from behind a blindfold," one correctional pfflcer
said. He said the inmates apparently cut out
Atkinson's heart
Tutu speaks in United States
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Bishop Des
mond Tutu, ort the first stop of a three-week
topf in the United States, said Sunday that the. •
- South African government has' lost its fight to
maintain a racially segregated nation:
. • "You already have lost,'" the 1984' Nobel
. Peace Prize winner.said.'addressing the South "
African government. ' •
An . outspoken critic of apartheid. .Tutu „
• spoke during a two-hour service at the Horace...
Bushnell Congregational Church.-The inner’
” ° city, church had -invited, bint to speak. ‘ . ;• • . •
• _• • O
, Dressed In a bright, purple robeand wear
ing a large silver truss. Tutu said, '.'The God
. we worship is a God who take# aides. ; . r ,
“Our God doesn't sit on a fence.," he said.
' ‘‘Our God cares that people are being tortured'
in solitary cells, he cares that children are be'
ing killed in the streets ’ . ’; • , .
"The hatred; the anger, the injustice -
hey. things are being changed to goodness. „•
caring, laughter, joy and peace,"
' • Tutu will be raising.funds during the tour:
• for his Southern African Refugee-.Scholarship..
Fund an°d the Bishop Tutu Refugee Fund. .
Pair who wore sweat suits
r win tiWsuit against airline
los an(;ki.ks (af) — a.
coil pit? forced' off; a Europe
bound.- airliner because .they
were .wearihg jogging suitshave ;
won their' small claims suit
.-against World .Airways’- .
Donald and. Magdalena Col
gan of Oxnard. 60 miles west of
downtown. - boarded a World
Airways jet. in Los Angeles' last
" June for- their .first- trip to.
. Europe. Put they only got as far
as Baltimore-Washiiigton. Inter
national Airport. ”
Although their gray his-and
hers • jogging suits were ap
parently acceptable in Los
Angeles, an airline official ..in
■Baltimore found them too.
• casual.'
The couple bought the half
price tickets from a friend
through a World Airways pro
gram offering discounts to
friends and relatives of .
employees. The airline said a
brochure accompanying the dis
count tickets said dressy attire
was required of such ticket
holders.
"Nobody mentioned that to
us when w« boarded in L.A.,"
said Colgan, 37. "If they had,
we would have come back next
day or changed our clothes
there or whatever... We
I » I—l r—t . __
wanted to be comfortable,”.
•, But*they couldn't ge{.JU>'ttHh r
clothes during the .Baltimore
stopover; anil the plane and the
Colgan*". 'luggage went.On- to
» Frankfurt. West Germany.;- .The
Cojgens "returned "home oh
arfothor airline.
The airline Is appealing the
■$1.(HH) .judgment the (Rigans
won. last month" in .small claims
court. . v •*.
; The Colgans said, in their to
• months-of planning for the trip
. — . visas.’ passports- and" a
.$15,000 loan to buy a.car fn
. Europe' -—, two .“nice, clean”
jogging suits were the last thing
:they"expected would interfere 0
"”We told the. judge there's.no
way we would have consciously
flaunted--a—dmsir;cOde-v-'said
Colgan; a safety engineer for-sn
insurance "company.- ”I‘ think
the main point is that they-let us
on the" plane" in Id* •Angeles
without saying anything?
“The fact that .somebody
would do something like; that,
knowing all the planning — you
don’t go from California to
Europe on a whim — to have :•
somebody upset all those plans
on a capricious whim, really
irked me,” Colgan said.
1
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' vy ^ V_7 ^ ^
University Neighborhood Dentist
Gentle care for students fof 14 years
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Student Discount Available 0
J. Scott Baxter, d.m d., p.c. ^
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680 E. 18th Ave., Eugene _ ___-(]
(corner of 16th & Hilyard) 344“637 in
Monday, lanuary 6, 188»