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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1995)
Celebrating 21 years of recycling books... Save 10% on all non textbooks throughout May (some restrictions apply) Smith Family Bookstore 345-1651 768 E. 13th or 343-4717 525 Willamette St. JOIN NOWI DOC'S COCKTAIL RESEARCH TEAM 165 W. 11tfl • 685-8101 to United Airlines gpQ V^8.(K) •Roundtrip 21 4i> iih jikc purchase to TOKYO United Airlines or $980.00 OItJILIC.A. -Roundlnp* M fiv» Av-rr All Ways Travel 346-1491 -in the li-M.U hi _, m home FERMENTER CENTER^ Beer & Wine Makine Supplies i Largest Selection in the Valley Since 1979 BEER KIT SPECIALS ♦ HELPFUL ADVICE Open Mon Sat ♦ 123 Monroe St #485 6238 Is the Emerold too FAR ROD Do something about it1 Write for the Fmerald yourself, os a columnist or editorial editor You con use the capitalists' moinstreom fascist press agamsl them! Apply by May IS at the Fmerald office, Suite 300 EMU (346 SSI 1) Warner Creek ruling reinstated Lon Betimes* i QfvQari Iki*v tmnei&rt A federal magistrate's opinion that logging Warner Creek forest near Otkridgt should i»* stopped until the U $ Forest Service considers whether sal vaging irm encourages arson has been reinstated The 42-page opinion issued Thursday in Kugene bv U S. Magistrate Tom Coffin replai es similar findings he temporarily res< i ruled in mid-April The findings an- advisory and will be passed on to U S District Judge Michael Hogan who will make the Final der ision on whether the burned area tan be logged The t S Forest Service and Western Frivironmental I.aw Center, the two parties involved in the dispute, now hove 10 days to submit briefs and any objections to Coffin's findings to Ilogon Hogan will then make a final ruling on Coffin's recommenda tions and on the merits of o law suit by environmentalists that tries to holt logging in the 9,000 acre Warns Creek fin* a ten Marianne Dugan, a Eugene lawyer representing the Western Environmental l,aw (anttr. said Collin's decision to reinstate his original opinion is a positive step toward protre ting the area from salvage losing "I'm relieved that Coffin rein’ stated hi* findings and that he made them a lot stronger.” Dugan said "It think it will go a long way in ronvim Ing Hogan to adopt the findings Coffin rest inded his original findings to gather more informa tion from environmentalists about the likelihood of future arson In his new findings. Cof fin criticized the l! S Forest Ser vo e for not considering future acts of arson as part of an envi ronmental impm i study before iiH’xno; trees in the hurtled area Dugan said she was relieved that Hogan issued a temporary injunction lust week that barred the Forest Service from award ing any timber contracts for log ging Warner Creek until he can rule on the lawsuit Professor will present colloquium visiting professor Frances Jones-Snood will present a col loquium titled "Afri< an Ameri can Women's Sense of Place in the American West" today front I ft p m to t, p m in the' (i«| linger l.ounge Jones-Sneed, a Ph.f) professor of history at Washington State l Jniversity, will also present “An Overs less of Afric an American Women in the American West" May tf> from It am to 12 20 p m In 231 Gilbert Hall. Both !<•< turns art? ojxtn to the public jonos-Sneed received her Fh.D in hjstory from the Uni versity of Missouri at Columbia, her master's degree in West African history from Northwest ern University and her bache lor's degree in American histo ry from Tougaloo College in Mississippi ■ ET ALS MMTtMUS Orefow Itllnwm n«stf Hub «*»H ’!*«»< Uwiav *t % «J p m ,.•; f MU (.Jtttfunr Rwsw i) 1 evbisn (t«v A M.*nu#l Alltamc Hmfti gftKip w*fl UnUr* *J $ |» m tn i i,v K ■ ■ m**• >* (.»*»»«t 14 5 4 K i it* a id S? Tm mm# ijRlnrtntfiAn. c*U 3*ft s;j6t> MIS< i U ANUM'N tm«mr ( timmitlrr *■>i: rr-^it *4 7 m KMV I'mim hin*mi. i iM root»inform*! am c*ii 34tv QU3 Piv tmxi* t.«n (hti up *1 * {-«**,; «iiu«ik to 164 (iragett U«!i f ar (tout* mfamutfmn, t *i! J4*< 121! ( mtwrr < *ntec wilt *1 c#}>t bid t«tdt *nd wfuisuti today through W*wia***«l«v *** Room 2 44 H*ns4» >< k* for taf«rview* *ith tho following organization* I'fW. Vok*. PratiiHN) ( a *5 Fart*. i i'«oj4e 4,-hj Ftutviig#* t o* more mforirw* Utm tail 14C* *23'. Matlrk < i>mponrn»» lm w*i 1 hav*- *.» »n for mat tonal rowetnig in f.Mt * (omtorv R»»un K from S to 7 p m F«#f more information. t all 444> 12 i *i tJTMW ( jeni#r w»U of!*: <%n off:. «- ,n «MiUor» today in Room 22 J Mtmdrn k* from 4 to S \$ p m .Sign up will bn avail *h{» in Room *'4 4 H«ndrk b For more information call 346 122$ Or-rgon Sal tonal (mart! wit) tw in !Imj f Ml! !n>6»> frws 10 a m to 2 j» m f or more information, calf 346J23S Fitness and Aerobic Center i V V V ■ fM mi & VHopia Sak*\ J m—r New 24 hr. Gold’s Gym to Open in Downtown Eugene A mw 20,000 apart fact Bald's Gym is sat ta spaa by the Saaanar at 1995. The new Gold's Gym at 3rd and I awrcnce is pari of the Whitcaker Neighborhood Refinement Plan, which is aimed to improve circulation and use of the area. Gold's Gym will put new Lie mto the historic 1-ugene Planing Mill Building which has been empty for several years. IVo other businesses will be joining Gold's Gym in this endeavor. Evan's Chiropractic and Physical Therapy and Utopia 1 lair Salon for men and women. PRE-0PEHM8 SPECIAL CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS AVAH.AKEAT ru" »•« «LL •■(-■■LI •■ STOP BY Ml CIRRCNT IOC ATI •■ AT 2371) I. 11TI AU. A 1 xtnw of GofcTt Gym hntrrpr im». Int Tire MV 20,000 sqmrafMt facility will feature: • 24 hour) tacitity • Iwrimjad wotac cUnse • M xrrtccloclLM raorro «ah suras • Chikfcne • Ntonwn) Illness arojrt am • Nad GtewrWon N*uMus cifaid irachmes • Kimrrai slrcngBi !rw «t«gn systems • Flo trw «agtes • Hratad ctidKi hlnrss km Mh Bradnutty sumrasters & llte Cyctes • 8oBhft\t»tsl loom affi Boaerotocs & b*js • BtteMi • Rhino Cite // Im relieved that Coffin reinstated his findings and that he made them a lot stronger i think it will go a long way in con voicing Hogan to adopt the findings - MARIANNE DUGAN Eugene lawyer // "It's a good stop." Dugan said "This i?o big relief in that they can't sell out from under us now." The dispute over Warner Creek stems from the l' S. Forest Service's desire to log 9 million hoard feet of timber burned m the lfHD arson-caused fire. Con servationists. however, (relieve that allowing Warner Creek to he logged will set a precedent for future harvests and will encourage future acts of arson in other reserves PLAN Continued From Page 6 University planning. "The greatest and most impor tant [par! of the plan! is the retention and enhance ment of nearby public land." Committee member Dale Denson said, "The plan will lx* a success if 20 years from now I can go back, and it will still he the same. ... we have the opportunity to keep |the park| like it is — to [ire serve it.” nnomer committed member, Eric Zempctr said. "A natural area is important for the commu nity. (The plan) is some thing on paper that can lie referred to in the future for people to follow Saltmarsh said she is excited about the imple mentation of the plan "It's not a matter of design ing a vision with the intent of spending mon ey," she said. “The park will he maintained over the course of time." The park hasn't been allocated any money. Bishow said. It will lie maintained with existing monies frum the cities' park and recreation budgets. Bishow said landscape architecture students from the University may help with designs once the plan has been officially adopt ed. "The plan holds a lot of possibilities for everyone." Saltmarsh said. "We're making something possible for everyone in the com munity to enjoy, not just Ithe committee members).'' For Saltmarsh, the park isn’t just paths and park benches: it’s a part of her life “1 can’t imagine not liv ing close to the park.” she sail). “The park is a neigh bor we ail value."
