Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 04, 1995, Page 6A, Image 6

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l Bookstore
tone ItliH k from min/tui - mil to 7-1 Incut
7hS Fast Hth • (303) 345*1 #>51
Fugene, Oregon 97401
Officer charged with burglary
Joe Harwood
Outran limit' f.ffmaM
A University puhlh safety offt< or was arrested
and charged with second dearest burglary after a
wan.h of his home turned up
property stolen from the
Casanova Center at Autwn Sta
dium in November
Mark William Johnson.
24. of .18225 Plate Rd . Fail
Creek, was cited and released
on Dec. 17,
Besides the property tak
en in the Nov 18 burglary at the
Casanova Center, police recov
ered two Macintosh < amputees
taken during a Nov 20 burglars
at the Knight library, bicycle* reported stolen front
the University area and mis* ellaneous equipment
Ix'liiligiiH; to tie- (iffii !' of public Safety
As a result of the property discovered at John
son's home, police executed a second search war
rant at the University Inn on Dm 12 and recovered
JOHNSON
a wrestling Jackal from the room of an acquaintance
of Johnson * Thu wrestling |ac ket is one of five
ing to Eugene Potke Sgt. Dwnni* Baker
Police declined to give the name of the at quoin
lance.
Tha computers found at Johnson's home match
the serin! numbers of two out of the four Power
Mat s taken from the Knight Library on Sw 2ft In
addition to the four computers and monitors, a
printer and several extension cord* turned up
missing. Total value of the properly is estimates! at
$l0.2!ifi
"Right now the investigation is continuing to
determine the? scope of other incidents Johnson
may have been involved in." Baker said "Any
additional »m idents will he investigated and
reviewed by a grand jury."
Johnson was suspended with pay pending the
outcome of the legal proceeding*, which is stan
dard University procedure, said Carey Drayton,
director of the Offic << of Public Safety in a news
release.
Top stories make 1994 memorable year
Human interest tortus
seemed io lopliv.ite the nation
and the world in 1‘t‘M We wore
moved and then devastated by
the i^itun of Susan Smith We
were stunned and appalled by
the :n1s of konya Harding. And
wo are still wondering alxuit {) J
Simpson Hut there were other
events that tOUl hed us and will
make 1964 forever a memorable
year for us
National
1 In November the Kepubli
cans faint'd control of ('onun^1.
for the first time in 40 years.
Voters ret** ti»d what they saw as
the Democrats in ability to get
things done and traded them in
for a new set of congresspeople
2. O.J Simpson Well not
really O.J.. but the way the
whole (rise was handled by the
media We now know more
than we ever wanted to know
alxiut O J and Nicole Simpson
t The baseball strike All
this talk about salary caps and
contracts, just play ball.
4 Abortion shootings This
has moved front t war. of words
and philosophical debates to a
bloody battle
5 In death Richard Nixon got
the respot t he wasn't given in
the later part of his life. Nixon,
whose greatest login v seemed to
be Watergate, was hailed ns a
hero by writers and publications
that had scorned hint in the
past.
Turn to STORIES. Page 11A
ABORTION
Continued from Page 1A
she declined to sper ify for protection, are enough
— for now
"The bottom tine is if there is someone who is
intent on committing these a< ts of violence, there
isn’t a lot von uin do to stop these anti-choice ter
rorists," VVidoff said. "Some are even w illing to
give up their own lives,"
Widoff called an emergency staff meeting yes
terday to air feelings about the shootings.
"ft was more an opportunity to rev tew the se< ti
rity measures already in place." Widoff said.
"Also, it was a reminder that \es. we re in Eugene
and the dangers are less likely but we still need to
be on our toes '*
In Brookline. Mass , in the most recent attacks.
John C. Salvi HI was charged with first-degree mur
der in the two separate attacks, which resulted in
two dead receptionists Four of the five other
wounded employees remain hospitalized.
Salvi was arrested D»s ti alter he fired shots at
another clinic in Norfolk, Va.
Six people have been killed in abortion violence
nationwide since the beginning of 199*4
The increase in abortion-related violence can
only Ik* stopped with a public outcry. Hanzo said.
"The anti-choice terrorists need to know these
extreme acts of violent e. which have escalated in
the last few years, will not !>e tolerated," Hanzo
said
deParrie said he believes state abortion clinics
should prepare themselv es against further attai ks
"Anybody who works in the industry of send
ing their time killing human beings should real
ize it’s a dangerous occupation," deParrie said.
tor in-chief of the organization'* magazine
Hanro charged Rachalle "Shelley" Shannon,
who was convicted of shooting Dr George Tiller in
August 199.1, is a member of Advocates for Life
Ministry
However, deParriu disputes this, saying while
she is a good friend of the organization. Has par
ticipated in several bloc hades and has been on the
mailing list for several years, there are no mem
bers
Saying he would never take violent action him
self, he added if Satvi's motives in the recent
killings were to protect human life, then his
actions were morally justifiable.
Moreover, he said Paul HiU'* fatal shootings of a
Florida abortion doctor and his volunteer escort
last July were also morally justifiable because "Hill
saved 10 babies that day "
What about the two lives Hill took?
"You wouldn't complain if someone who was
trying to kill uiu was killed first,' deParrie said.
“We don't make an artificial distinction between
the horn and unlmrn Abortion doctors an* perpe
trator* of murder "
Mary Wtdofl, Eugene Planned Parenthood dins
tor of Education and Training, said clinic workers
don't have plans to increase their existing security
measures.
Anyone can wulk into the clinic, which doesn't
perform abortions but gives advice and referral*
However. VVidoff said the existing systems, which
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