Former boxer knocks out deer that punched him
(iOl.DKNDAl.K. Wash (AIM — You've heard of
wrestling boars How about boxing dwr’
Mol) Mi Kinney, a land developer. was showing
prospective property boyars soma at roage in n wood
ed area 13 miles northeast of the i ity last Saturday
Tamed as a fawn two years ago hv someone in the area,
a deer appeared and at first seemed harmless Mi Kin
ney said Tuesday .Several people including Mr Kinney,
pet the animal
Hut when Me Kinney turned Ins hai k. the doe rose on
its hind legs and began striking at him with its front
hooves Mi Kinney, a former professional boxer whirled
to faro the attarker and took a shot right in the nos**
"At first I thought maybe it was brooding turn* and
it was in lost! with in**.' hi* said "But it hit mo "
Mi Kinney. r>H. sold ho grabix**! tho door around tho
no* k and pushed it away, but tho animal pressed the
fight again When thi* deer * aim* at him a third time.
M* Kinney i.lom.hed fus fist, sot his foot and lagged the
doe with a right jab
"1 popped it right in the mouth." he said
M* kmnev reported the inc ident to tho state Depart
merit of Wildlife He said he didn't think the deer was
seriously hurt
I wouldn't hove hit it, but 1 didn't know what else to
do,” tic said It was getting mean
I,cc Stream, a state wildlife biologist in Yakima, said
tbe encounter was most Iikeli an attempt by the deer to
test its dominance over the humans Wild animals tfiat
have been tamed lose their fear of humans, tie said, and
in the wild, fighting is often n means of establishing a
po< king order
It's not unusual for an animal that's been tamed to
attar k humans. Stream said.
"This just reinforced my opinion that people should
never tame w ild animals. " McKinney said
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Candidate criticizes opponent
SAIJ-'M (AI *) Kepuhlu .m candidate for gover
nor ( raig Berkman says politK.nl expediency
prompted rival Denny Smith to stop printing .1
guide to topless- dam mg liars
Clearly Smith has seen that his printing of
pornographic advertising is a political liability,
and he is Irving to cut Ins losses Berkman said
Smith responded by saving he was "deeply dis
appointed” that Betkman was trying to "draw
attention a vs av from the ( rucial issues facing Ore
gonians
Oregon TfrA Times vvhu li < arries ails for top
less-dancing liars and massage parlors, is one of
about 500 different pnhlii atoms that hav e been
printed bv Smith s Salem-based company, l.agle
Web Press
Howev er l.agle Web stopped printing the maga
zine earlier tins year, prompting Berkman to
1 barge Tuesday that Smith was "trying to quietly
put this issue aside in advance of the May 17 pri
mary election
He knows that Oregon v oters want a governor
with principles Berkman said Bv printing this
public atom. Smith has shown that he is willing
to put los business interests Ix-fore his principles
In an interview last year Smith described ll-A
I lines as "tastefully done and defended his com
pany s dealings with the magazine
It you're ill the printing business, you can’t lx
in the business of censorship," Smith said then
Smith, a former five-term 1 ongmssman, declined
to he interviewed Tuesday and instead issued a
prepared statement in who h he sidestepped the
issue
"I have been traveling throughout the entire
state since May listening to the com erns of Orego
mans, and I will continue those efforts
Smith's i ampaign manager Rosemary Wood,
said 1 agle Weh stopped printing TfrA I lines at the
Iieginning of the year, hut she couldn't say win
1 wasn't involved in the decision," Wood said
It was a det ision made by Dtinm Smith and Ins
assix cites at Kagle Weh Press "
Herkman, a Portland businessman, said he
thinks Smith should hav e to explain to Oregonians
why he stopped printing T&A times just months
Indore the GOP primary and how much money he
made printing it
"Smith either didn't know what his business
was doing, or he has been defending a sleazy pub
lication.” Herkman said
Meanw hile, in a sign of continued GOP infight
ing, i onservatives are making claims of misman
agement in an effort to discredit Herkman. a mod
erate.
Value Day. a conservative who is chairman of
the Marion County Republican Party, has sent a
letter to party offii nils i riticizing Herkman's per
formance during his three \ears as state (1()P chair
man
Dav said Herkman left the party $50,000 in debt
by giving money to out-of-state candidates while
lading to pay the state party's hills
Many of us had hoped that Craig would quiet
ly go away.” Dav wrote "Obviously, that hasn't
happened
Herkman defended his leadership of the parly.
saving lie took over an operation that was even
deeper in debt He took credit for raising more
than $J million tor Republican landidates. helping
Republicans win control of the Oregon House and
re elei ting two U S senators
Lawyers comment on Packwood
WASHINGTON (AI ’) Sen
Bob I’m.kwood's unprecedented
stubbornness threatens (Congress
self-polii mg powers. Senate
lawyers told an appeals court
Wednesday m opposing Ins
request for more time Indore turn
ing over Ins diaries in an ethics
probe.
Senate Ktbics Committee
lawyers said in court papers that
the\ have been seeking relevant
evidence in the Oregon Republi
can's diaries lor nearly a year
and issued a subpoena for the
papers - the first ever for a sena
tor - four months ago
lbs unprecedented refusal to
cooperate has thwarted the com
mitten's inquiry in the four
months sun e the subpoena was
issued,'' they said in briels filed
Wednesday with the U S. Cir
i nit Court of Appeals for the
Distru t of Columbia
Matt Kvans, a spokesman for
1‘ai kwood. said Wednesday that
the senator had no comment on
the i ourt filing
The Kthics Committee is
investigating allegations that the
senator made unwanted sexual
advances to more than two
dozen women, used his staff to
intimidate witnesses, solicited
job offers from lobbyists for his
wife and obstruc ted the probe
by altering the diaries
The Itistu e Department also is
investigating the job offers
Packwood denies he solicited
the offers.
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US District Court Judge
Thomas Jai kson lias ordered
that Fat kwood's diaries be
turned over to the Senate Kthics
Committee by Feb. 22. Lust
week, Jackson rejected Pack
wood's bid to keep the diaries
private until the appeals court
hears the cast;
On Monday, Packwood asked
the appeals < ourt for a stay that
would postpone the deadline
until after the appeals court
rules.
Packwood gave the diaries
and dictation tapes to the dis
trict t.ourt on Dec lfi under
order from Jackson. The judge
asked for the diaries alter Senate
lawyers produced testimony
from Packwood's transcriber
that some of the tapes had l>een
altered.
Packwood maintains the sub
poena lor his diaries violates his
Fourth Amendment right to pri
vacy and his Fifth Amendment
right against self-incrimination.
Hut the Senate lawyers said he
enjoys no such protection.
"In addition to questions
whether Senator Packwood
engaged in a pattern of sexual
misconduct over an extended
period of time and further abused
the power of his office by seek
ing to intimidate his alleged vic
tims to prevent them from speak
ing from their experiences, the
committee will need to determine
vv bother, during tin* course of the
committee’s investigation. Sena
tor Pac kwood altered evidence of
his conduct." the lawyers wrote