Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, March 30, 1993, Page 5, Image 5

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    The following incidents were reported to the
University Office of Public Safety .ind the Eugene
police department Man h 15-2H.
• A 24-yenr-old man was i ited for mitintmg n
false (io I ice report March 15 The suspect contm t
ed police and reported a robbery that allegedly
took place in Pioneer Cemetery March 12 Accord
ing to police reports, the suspect said he was
approached by a man who claimed to be a police
officer The suspect said the man showed him a
gun, a badge and took the suspect's fanny pack.
The suspect also said the man who was posing as
a police officer cut him on the hand with a butter
fly knife.
Police Inter received information from a man
who knew the suspect and said the incident nev
er occurred. When police contacted the suspect
March 15, he admitted that the incident never hap
pened. according to police reports Police said the
sus|Mi<:t did not say why he made the initial report.
• A University student was cited for shoplifting
at 7-Eleven. 131R Alder St., March 10 A store
employee told police the suspect took two bottles
of mineral water and put thorn in his coat pocket.
When the employee contoc ted the student he
admitted lie was trying to steal the merchandise,
which was valued at $2 18. The employee then
contacted a police officer who was in the store
using the phone when the incident occurred.
• A case of criminal mischief was reported at
Guido's March 20. A suspect who had gotten into
a argument with a bouncer broke one of the bar’s
front windows and ran away.
• A 37-year-old man was arrested for DUI1. dis
obeying a red light, failure to obey a police officer
and carrying n concealed weapon on the 1300
block of Alder Street Marc h 21 A police officer
observed the man ride his hike through a red sig
nal at the intersection of East l.ttli Avenue and
Alder Street Police followed the man east on East
13th Avenue with their lights flashing. According
to police reports, the man turned back and raised
Ins right hand and held up his middle finger
Police chased the man onto campus and com
mantled him to stop with their FA system
The suspet t finally stopped when polit e drove
in front of him on the sidewalk in front of Kenton
Mall The arresting offiter said the man smelled
of alcohol, had bloodshot eye* and was having
trouble keeping hts balant e The suspet:! said he
didn't slop right away because he was looking for
a place to stop He also told police that he con
sumed a half-case of beer at his brother's house,
but he didn't feel intoxicated At« ording to police
reports, the suspet t said he didn't remember "flip
ping the polit e off " The man refused all tests, and
police found a dagger when they se.m hed his
backpack.
•A 32-year-old man was arrested for assault on
the 1400 blot k of Alder Street March 2K The man
was involved in an argument with his wife and
allegedly had slapped her during the incident,
according to police reports. Police said the woman
had marks on her face and her dress was torn, but
she said she didn't want to press charges The man
was arrested after police contacted several wit
nesses who saw the man strike the woman ns they
walked down Alder Street fighting. a< c ording to
police reports
• One University student was cited for con
sumption of alcohol on an unlicensed premise and
another was cited and arrested for minor in pos
session. using another person's driver's Ik ense
and giving false information to polic e March 2H
The two students were walking on the 1400 block
of Alder Street with open containers of beer,
according to police reports When they were
approni hed by an officer, one presented his real
identification and the other showed a University
ID and a Oregon Driver's License that were not his
When police checked the second student s IDs.
police records showed that there was an outstand
ing warrant for the name on the ID Folic e took the
student to |ail fas a use they believed he was the the
man on the ID When they arrived at the pole e sta
lion, the student confessed he was not who he ini
tially i In lined to lie and was cited and released.
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Forest plan ready
for presentation at
upcoming summit
By Meg Oedolph
Oregon CX-cy ( O
Representatives from the
University Survival Center
and other nr a vs nulls env iron
mental groups plan to pre
sent a resolution lor national
forest preservation to Presi
dent Hill Clinton and Vice
President AI Core at the
upcoming env ironinenlal
summit in Portland
'Tins is the necessary pre
scription to save forest svs
terns nationwide," said C had
Hanson of the Survival ( en
ter.
Hanson said the resolution
is unique because of its
national scope and tuu ause it
fiu uses on ecosystem preser
vatiun as well as forest
preservation.
Among other points the
resolution calls for a tiau on
logging old-growth, am tent,
native and maturing set ond
growth forests of any size on
public lands in all 50 stales
It also outlines plans for
si mnlifk ecosystem restora
tion, preservation of salmon
habitats and preservation of
timber jobs by banning log
exports
file resolution was first
drafted at a meeting of 47
grass roots organizations hi
Portland. Ore on Mart h 11
The meeting, which grew
out of the Lnvironmental
l.avv Conlrreilce held at the
University, turned into a
gigantu brainstorm session to
t route a statement for the
summit.'' Dan Skinner of the
Sur\ iv ,il ( enter said
It was a completely t on
xertsos group organization
pro*ess. start to finish." Skin
ner said.
At the end of the i (infer
ence's first day Vu e I’resi
dent Al (aim's set rotary ion
tailed I’ti11 Nanas of the
Native Forest Council to ask
about the resolution
We were ini rediblv sur
prised .is to flow much it
spread in oul\ one dav s
work." Skinner said
Since Ifien. the Survival
( enter and other groups have
worked to transmit copies of
the resolution to as many oth
er env ironmental groups as
possible
"We've been faxing it and
mailing it and calling people
all around tint country.''
Skinner said
The Survival Center's goal*
in transmitting the resolution
are two fold. Skinner said.
While support from oilier
environmental groups is
important Skinner. Hanson
and Scott Walts also of the
Survival Center, agree that
the i real ion of a i ommunii a
lion network is equally
important
"While we are looking
wholeheartedly for their sup
port connections are also
important Walls said
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