Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 28, 1992, Page 4, Image 4

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

    INTERNATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
MAY 2, 1992
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
WIUAMKTTE HAN ATKII M
'too AM 4 :to I'M
%: i Sl tK In U % $r» ( M lim
Tkkn* KM 11 Main Ixrnk
MNDCMfTABOin
INIKHNATK>NAI. < AKKKKS IN
< ttfiMiMinfc attrmv Trmtie Srrviir
Kdur *tw>n Tr-u»^jinrlj»fk*n
I'MirlMn Kfwwmlr iWrlojjmrnl.
I jim |Ui«tir»rNR Kitumf
Srtrr*rr Fr» lifx-fc<> and
turlntf
SHOAH
w i £ i : k
I'hc l niversily’s Holocaust memorial rvmet»l>erinn tin1
extermination <»f over ft million Jews only 50 years a^>.
April 28
Him: “hating Hair"
Interne* with Auutiwtf/ tumvijr oiv)
Vdvl I Va c iWe *uikr I Jr W*cv!
I 00 pm. Cedar A, KMl
April 28
Bernard <IfTra: Auuhwa/ .mrviviv
'fvaking <4 his cx|vntikr.s as a ihikl m
the uNmuIr tamp »4 cxkumful**!
7:00 pm. Gtiniw«*«J Ki-m. KM I
April 29
(trrman ami Jr*t\h student du*usM<»n
panel < nTmaiv ami K * t »Us< aw that
rdainnsJup ui Ik u <4 the Mxwh
1:00 pm ( edar K<««n CM I
April 2 9
MefnoTid prayer wr»K»
i V»n llashonh)
7:\0 pin. Innplr IWth UrwH
April 30
\ntl’SnniUtm in th* firnwr
I nk*i: A k«lure hy S.nirt Je* AlrtarhVr
Mu>1iiiv ikit.fil i jikh.Utr M Ihr
I 'nivcntfy of ( Nrcym
I 00 pan I niar Rn»n A. f Ml
,\l a y 1
"Juirwy lhn*ii#i I’lJamf': A link
I*v.wnm*io b\ kxuh Fini^at tn m hu
milt etpefKtfco »iil> I a-Jmi I ury«. on
Jcur.
I 00 pin. lien I imkr Kiatti. I Ml
L
T<i N tjr Siixfc-tW I »■* I v *. l«b4W
Quake cleanup effort begins
SCOT!A ( ,hf (Al‘)
M)!iv> orkcr'• r« •*:.». kf«l lum
her Mond.iv fin;lighter*.
NATIONAL
hosed (In’ remains oi toe
___ town s i renter whic h caught
fire during .1 series of violent o earthquakes that
1 ,niscii about S51 million in dum.igi'
"I guess it s unemployment '■ said i«>hn Mock,
pointing to the blac k hole that once ysas the lum
ber store where his wife, Arlene worked I1i.it
was our only income
( luuliup efforts also were under way in I cirtil
na Hio IVll, Petrolia and I'erndale small towns
in Northern ( alilornia s Lost Coast region clam
aged by Saturday s magnitude fi <} temblor and
two sharp aftershoi ks early Sunday
Ninety-five people were inpired none serious
ly. lie < ording to an informal sur\ ey of hospitals
The Red Cross. which had completed (i5 per
cent of its survey hy Monday, said inn homes
yvere damaged hy the quake, and . * yy ere unin
hahitiifile
Alxnrt 1,000 people registered at shelters nr Km
Dell and Si otia. hut only about 100 ai tuallv slept
,lt the two I enters
Iter .else of the1 magnitude ol the two-after
shot ks, we re finding many people are reluc tant
to slay inside buildings They are using tents
' t leeping bags, said fcMi/abeth (Jtnrk a Ked
Cross spokeswoman
lie stale ()ffic e of l.mergency Sen'll es eslimat
: i damage at S') 1 million Coy I’eti Wilson de
clared Humboldt ( aunty a disaster area and
- ounty "IIn nils said Monday they’ll ask the Hush
administration for a federal disaster declaration,
making damage y h tuns eligible lor more aid
The quakes spar' d the large Sc otia c omplex Ik
longing to Pacific Lumber ( o .. whir h operates tie
i onipaiiy built toys'll of neat frame houses, but
i : > ,! oyer si ,u k-. ol I umber in tin - yard
AtHfu! 700 mil! workers were aski it to report to
work Mt.r..f.»\ In begin cleaning up 'said Pacific
Lumber President John (Campbell
The first sennas aftershock hit at 12-52 am
Sunday and measured f> t) on the Kicbtrr scale
The set oiid. magnitude t> r>. hit at a 1H a m
Both were centered near the spot where the
first quake struck, south of Eureka, about 270
miles north -of San Francisco People as far uwuv
as Fresno. Kit) miles to the south, felt the second
aftershock
Siutiu resident Hazel Sarlund said the first al
teisf; uT was bad enough Then she saw the red
glow in the sky
It was terribly upsetting," Sarlund said 'll felt
like the end to everything was coming "
The fire raged through the town's shopping
center destroying a lumlier yard, pharmacy, (id
le. shop, grocery store hardware store and varie
ty store By Monday, only a firyv hot spots re
mained Children, yvhose schools yvere closed Be
cause o| the disaster, watched the firefighting ef
fort from ilieir hit yi les Some scare bed smashed
newspaper vending machines for coins
The initial quake started finis in jVtrolia, where
the post office and other buildings burned to tile
ground
National (luard units trucked in drinking water
to the four hardest hit towns
Thousands of aftershocks have been recorded,
said I’at Jorgenson, a U.S (ecological Survey
spokeswoman in Menlo Bark
During the seven-day period ending next Sun
day night, there's a 1 f> percent chance ol another
aftershock ol magnitude (i or larger, and a f>5 per
(cnt chance of another magnitude 5 or larger af
tershock. the I S( ,S said
A magnitude li quake can cause severe damage
and a magnitude 7 quake is considered a "major”
quake. (up.ihle of y\ idesprvad heavy damage
EES
S S 1 ( ) Sluilrnl M r * 11 h I n * u
( iiMimilln •* ** ►’.* ‘■ '
f Ml M• >4rti yA u»r«« 1<>«» *
^ 4 v. •• i Mi ( 4 'U: K ?n i A
Drmm 14I11 1 4 1 >• (■ a • * n »
( 4M>|>U * I 4‘i Ml V* ' . . • »
' a' f* K • • 4
I m id« m 141 I p* (.oinmillri* «
4: ■ Ml in the i Ml H
hc4' !. t-’t Stutjeflt ( 4f*‘. Ji*>
!)iu'i>u"«'; ! I S.SA 1 ISA Ik-j-Af!!f
A:- .» 1 the as < i : * * :f 1 *
VS ! !' ft !j| .4- fi |- ''.i f Sft
K n ! f c4J !»•-.-1^1* f r MSA
• ■■■» ( *fr j - . * K.- •,> •*[ Si.'U*
4ftd !: ! >-' v. Kdu. 4-.; m
tr, *,J.r
K' '
Ikmtd
Itiiinmimni 4nJ Annual I ilwtalum
tiS r*- ih* t»p». i.f 4 Uid*
Mj' ► »..«* ■ ►' .
• v y. ?
f a> mg lltitr w.'.1
A J ' • * 1 • Sf, M
•..,4a y a’. 5 m KMi («<Uf Ro-.n; A
Krinaid IHiin \ . v. \ ;v ■
.1 • . ; V «.*■' » t iJ II
Kun Katkoall \/'hm .» ! »..%! : ..»r
*•** 4 - *J ■ . i. ■ \l<
I,*-.1 4 ? !•• ! .4; a’- ! SO*) yosif* f (Ihi* 4)»o
?»**j*Ur r t at srt H 1»> ka- ifl«
t >}*m »K n vi in s
Hm1<I in); '1 a ► vc 1 •. » .
... ' .*• w«- : . Vi4i . k
.41 - ; ... f ■ . .
( )j«« II *11411 U|l
( a I •• t I'Uiituiip; au.J I'la- illiitil 1 I ’
K ■ . i' Hrndrw k*
I’uIjIii Dunum (jlion vs • * , ;
vs •• I-iy ff t •!! . 4 in HtM.in .4
( . fluting ( suitor l*m r <-g; vtration is
ftwjuifetj
KKUCiON
< aitifiuv ( j uwdr ini ( hrisl ',
v» . ‘ <■ •' »■ • 4! 7 J ’ in K- nr, \ 4fi Str.i .d:
[)»adhtw for iuhmntirtfi ft Ah t> th*•
it ft’\A f \f i ,\uit* m*> iv
'• '• /»> h f ittr puf’ln .ill n f t Ah UJtt the
in, '■•fiu un/iMi the farm taif*
V .■» ■•onis is • ■/■'/) j'.i ’n
. ! - * 1 ttfl' vs: ■! *»r- r . f ■; • of
1 cM-ftit and thi'f w hfJultHl nMii'W
i^<’ vs N- Kistrrt f*ft
The ! tn.-f.jhl f/n» 11 pi hi >' «■•-/(!
**i ' ' h.-animat >■ '■ *.'»/**
r
(Jos (J\aez
Mexican 'Keslaaranl
and Lounge
is inviting \ ou to a
Cinco de Mayo
Celebration
with Caliente.
They will be playing from
10pm-2am on May 2nd
Come dance with an increasingly
popular group in town
CALL FOR
RESERVATIONS
6K3-5889
S3 Coburg t enter
)
Aon
OnCoburg Rd
TUESDAY
s
p
A
G
H
E
T
T
I
| ALL
f YOU
r CAN
EAT
EVERY
TUES!
indudes
U Gaik: Bread
11 30 am 10pm
Pizza
ITALIAN KITCHEN
2673 Willamett*
484-09%
■ RESUMES
.e voir resume .1 tr-nfessioru x> by having it
typeset it etter Perfect Graphics Suite 500 EMU
346-4381 9.5 Mon Fri