Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1994)
•**************• fWUNDERWND 1 5CVIDE0 GAMES 5th STREET PUBLIC MARKET 683-8464 j ( VIDEO ADVENTURE ^ ^valuey mvf.M »n a/a 'u UUU 0X7^17 I SELF SERVICEl COPIES ALL DAY EVERY DAY Tice Copy Shop Open Mon-Fri ft-7 Sal 10-4 A f firry R*/*, r> ». V 485-6253 ALL DAY TUESDAY s p A G H E T T I ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY TUES! nKiodes (i.t' Bread 11 30 am -10 P1ZZ* ?ere$ ITALIAN KITCHEN 2673 Willamette • 4H4-0996 ALBRECHT for OREGON HOUSE DISTRICT 40 DEMOCRAT Welcomes invitations to address groups and classes. Call 343-5902. Are you registered to vote? ' Authorized by John Albrecht 3550 Willamette Eugene, OR 97405 Officials may try drive-by shooter as adult M. A Till. (AP) A il.iear old boy. in i used m thr fatal dm>' In shooting »f i Hall/lrd High S< bool student, will ri'in im in .i juvenile detention i **nt»*r while authorities determine whether to trv him .is .in adult ill In 1,1 Is slid Mi mil, i\ Ilium Keith Ronquillo. charged with mid -degree murder in Wednesday ■> sh. ' mi.; did not appear .it Mondai's ! • ir n wIiiti■ it is ns dis idl'd tlnit hi' will remain ill i ustodv with no bail An April 11 juvenile court hearing is phinrii'd to di'iiirmim* whether Ronipnllo will be tru'd us a juvenile m .is ,m adult said spokesman Dun Donohci*' in I hi- King * oun ti prosi'i utor's offii i' 'We r»* definitely .iskins; th.it In* !"■ tru'd ns .in iidult. Donohix' said If Im in1 ru i onvoted ns .i jiivi'nih" Ron ipiillo i mild hr held ill i juii'iilIt- t.u ilitl until he turns g I I In- penult v for sec ond degree murder for adults is up to life in prison No dei ision had I men re.n bed on. i barges against thr nine other people two adults and seven juveniles arrested situ e Wednesday's shouting Donohoi said. "Hopefully, sve II h.ne .1 dei ision hi tills afternoon Konquillo was taken into i ustndv v-tur dn\ n ,;h! in Bellevue after negotiating with the father of a friend. said Seattle pniu e department spokesman Sean O’Donnell Knnqtiilln c.ontai ted a friend -d h", approximately of the Mine age whose father > ! u >w a Sea?! ;e ; u t off; ■ - O'l in : ' >■ 11 said That Seattle polite offic er then made arrangements with h s friend to fmv« Mr Konquillo turn himself in ” 1 In* nffit er. (.barle* Villagrat la. me! Ron quillo a! a Bellevue hotel ami handed him in er to a hoitlli life dete< 11s e 1 think Ins point of \ iew is enough is enough. Villagrai la said of the Youth Ron<|iiillo. of Seattle, had lieeri i barged in juvenile i ourt 1 rulny w ith sec <md degns< mtir der and first degree rei kless endangerinent m W ednesday s shooting outside the v tiool Melissa 1 ernandes to who died 1 loirs day is Believed to have Been a bystander I aught in the middle id a gang dispute A bullet grazed a sei.ond student, but fie was treated at the sc one In l ire Department para medic s and required no further treatment Ai c ording to papers filial in i.barging Ron quiHo. hi' was identified as the shooter by ‘We're definitely asking that he be tried as an adult.’ Dan Donohoe County s(\ ikcsman jm'iiplv is 11h him in .1 • ar th,i! drove past the high SI IhmjI Witnesses iii tin? m cni* idi'ntiliod tin? <..ir .is ! rod Nissan and also null'd tin- present v of a hrow 11 Toyota, providing license infomta I1011 on both tars l '0 In i' lht*n lot ated tin' driver and till' I wo hai k si'.it passengers of tin1 Nissan 1 wo ol tho three (old investigators they had gone lo tho s< hool to tight a rual gang, tin? dot uineiits said Ml thrvi' identified Koiupiillo as tin- shoot or. thv 1 mirt papers said I’rosvi utors allege ( .avsar Sarans.id. *!•). drove thv 1 .«r that 1 nrrivd thv gunman and that It!war old Ji'roniv Rows was also in that uar Kai'h was held on $500,001) bond on investigation of hornic niv Followers ready for extradition LONDON (AIM — The United States lost its bid in the High Court Monday to (ail two former followers of the Indian guru fthagwan Shrwe Rajnuesh David Paget, representing the United States, argued that unless Susan Hagan and Sal |y ( roft were held they could flee Britain ahead of their April 7 extradition to Ore gon, where they are wanted for conspiracy to commit murder "We s.iv this is the end of the road and there must lie a considerable temptation to go," Paget told tile High ( ourt in London Hut the two judge panel disagreed and granted con tinued bail for < Toft, a 42 vear-old accountant and Hagan, a 4" war old aro matherapist The women, who have been fighting extradition (or almost four years, lost their final appeal last week m the House of Lords The women are i barged with conspiracy to murder t S Attorney ( diaries Turner in 1085 Turner was inner harmed "I'm delighted to have been granted bail It's always heartwarming w hen there s a little bit of sanity in the process." Croft said outside the High ( ourt She said it was unlikely the two could get a fair trial in Portland because of pretri al publicity and prejudice against the Ithagwan s fol lowers "I'm very relieved I'm just going to he w ith my family, my children and my fiance and get everything in order," Hagan said outside court. i ( ' r f f> PldFfl ' Graphics 346438 1 SUUt hK lhH> ' UMXlMf New phone service traces calls GRI SHAM (AP) A call tracing servile allows (ill Northwest and I S West (Us tumors to trap the number of the hist ( idler, it handy feature for people trying to trie k down nut saute ( alls After an unwanted (all. the customer hits the star button fol lowed hv r> ~ A computer acti vated (on e suss the last i all has been (rated and explains the customer's options 1 he cost of eui h sin ( essfu! trai e is $1 If the phone number keeps turning up in the company's reiords. customers can turn to the phone i otnpanv or the police fur help It's a good system said Sgt |im M Kalwlskv, head of lines ligations for the Gresham pole e department It's faster and eas ier than the old s\ stem I lie phone ( oinpatn used to res[>ond to i omplaints of harass ment ( alls by eventually putting a trap on ait individual line to trai k all ini inning ' alls Hut a i ustumer i mild experi truce a lot of frustration and fear before it i atne to that lfie star-.')’ system is more immediate and "puts more con ‘ft’s a good system. It’s faster and easier than the old system.’ Jim M Kabalsky, Gresham police tro! in the hands of (lie* person who rei etved a harassment i,ill. said Hoh Wayt putilli affairs manager for (.11 North west The si-r\ n e is popular, too its use lias topped expel tations In at) [ieri ent. said James (I I fas lies, manager of i ommunils relations for l N West I sers time Maureen answered tlie phone the i aller hung up Hu! when her ‘I year old daugh ter answered, the man ques tioned her daughter and tried to engage the girl in i onsersation So Maureen turned to the pole e, and they told her about star-57, Win i. I in pu ken ,u; that one thing When tin s pu k on tin- little ones, that s different ..ini Main eon. w ho dul not want hur last name used Mimn'ttii usi'il ihf feature and found out hur daughter wasn't tin* <-n 1 lt*r's onK target. The same man had heen i ailing other fam ilies with voting daughters In one i ase he told a girl he loved her The families pressed i harges The caller pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor and got two years' probation. II lie makes another call, lie could face up to six months m jail "It's mi e to know that people know somebody's watching them, that they re not going to get aw.iv with this." Maureen said If a i aller makes an explii it threat against a person or fainilv. lie or she is breaking the law II a i aller simply hangs up repeated ly without saving anything or making threats, the re< ipient can sav Don't call hat k " further i alls, whether or not anything is said, will violate the law Pursuing prosoi ution "wasn't pleasant, hut it was worth while Maureen sail! When puln e asked her about pressing i harges. "I said 'It's nn daugh ter (lo lor it Congresswomen represent change Sl ATTI.i: (AD - Women's different life expe rieni ex and attitudes are hax mg a dramatu effet ! m i hanging I (ingress’ priorities, seven lirs! term , : mgri ,s\\ ia • ' said Mimd.i v We don't > nine at it v\ itli a Iugger-lha:. the :• st attitude said Kep l.vmil Wuolsey H Calif Women's more compassionate appro.ii.li < ornes from being mothers, it i (lines from being dangle leis. it comes, for some of us from being gland mothers." she said We know that we yx.uk lor the lieneht of the w hole family. not gist ourselves We didn't do it for a i areer change we didn't do it for the power, added Rep I ynn Schenk I) (In 11f "1 see frankly, a lot of im male colleagues on both sides of the aisle are yerv mui h i oneernetf about tills as a career and < mu erned about power for its ow n sake Woolsey. St tieiik and four other 1 femocrats w ere m Seattle to lend support to Kep Maria Cantwell, 1) Wash . at a $100 a plate fuii(iraisilig luncheon Cantwell is a first term lawmaker from Washing ton's 1st Uistru t. which mi hides parts of Kitsap. King and Snohomish counties These women are not only ( hanging the face of (Tigress, they re i hanging its heart and mind and soul. Cantwell said "They are changing the dehate, and they re changing the outcome.” Cantwell cited several legislative efforts that she said depended on the efforts of women members nf Congress to pass, including the I ainitv and Mode d l.i' iU' Ai !. it.' gun-i "illiui Brads Hi. women's health issues. congressional and cam paign finance reform and reducing llit* federal budget dt'lii it In the pas! \ear. Congress has passed III pieces of legislation direi tlv related to women, i liildren and families compared with an average of four or five fulls per sear in the rei ent past. VVoolsev told a new s i onferem e (adore tile luncheon I fie representatives also said women mas tie more willing to take political risks I think we are nsk takers and we understand that vers well. ’ said Rep Anna G Kshoo. I)-( nlif This business is not for the faint of heart It’s enormously difficult for women, number one, to lie taken seriously, and then to be elei ted to i ongressumal seats Whs get there and then not make use of the political i apital that w have worked so hard to gain7" Several of tile lawmakers said they see their stints in ( ongrcss as a way to do some good (adore moving on with their lives I don't see that 1 have a long life in Congress, said Rep Tva Clayton. I) \ ( "I < nine to serve tins moment and perhaps I'll have an opportunity to serve the next moment " Also api>earing on Cantwell s lielialf were Demo cratic Reps Plizabeth Purse of Oregon and Karen Shepherd of Utah.
