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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1996)
Zippo M*d« tel U.S.A. Ltfatim* OuarantM 1 THo Zippo Lighter Is a symbol of functional design and Is synonymous with American excellence • 57 W Broadway * 967 WtHameffe * 687-0! 39 No big deal.. (It’s only your future., Classes starting May 5. bni Mm Itaf 1« art m (TIM 1-800-KAP-TIST puMgbaracm KAPLAN B ikyMMtiMMl )m mm tm tmml fcwtw# fJnj, sm£ mm* &tt at VNflV ifrl% *• ** mrn. 9m *&v « M *•*»#* <**#«* <UW>' «*•** «*** —Mr fltfi MaM* t— mum Mm uiH—Wr *» Wa it ®wt fl*« t*» (—#m tod m II r— UM I—<M ywn **t • » PEACE CORPS IS ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK! Wtdntidcy, Miy ]§t Information Table Street Faire Courtyard of EMU 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Special Presentation - EMU Building Oak Room 7:00 pm to 6:30 pm Thim4ty«May2ml Information Table Street Faire Courtyard of EMU 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Interviews will be held Wednesday & Thursday, May 22nd & 23rd IB... For Mora Information or to Schadola an Intarviaw Contact Camput Rapraaantativn Laura Taylor - 244 Handrkfcs Hall taL #346-4026 A tQOK AI IMIS MGRNIHG S MtADUNfS Oregon considers moving boundary for public beaches C^BESlu FORTI,AN» (AF) — F«t the dnt nm*> in (h« »)ntnOMMii «m have Wen pmniMd acc#** to lb* beach The Male pari* *ufl it recommending moving (ho boundary lute Rancher* have aaked dvai the linn be moved «lo*»r to the beach along ibe New River, whic h run* through Dkm and flurry count Je* near Langloi* The rancher* contend <h* cur rant boundary pmcnii them fmm building biMM to they ou» gram cattle on (hair own land Park* and Recreation Depart man l Director Robert L Mai nan warn recommending the uanmi* •ion endure# the move, The Beat h Law of tM7 guar anlmw public eccaae* to Oregon * MO mile* of coMtllne Th* boundary line generally run* where vegetation meet* the **nd and i* legally ettebliahed by a turvey called the *on* line Along New River, the line fell real of (he apit became It didn't then have beech great Ran* her* maintained fencet and grated cattle weat of the tone line until about 1900. when people Marled complain in* In April 1990, Rancher t ier aid Itamph and hia two Mina ordered an Oregon Natural Rneouroea Council vcdunteer off their property weat of the line after the got out of a canoe on the New River. The department ordered a turvey of the tone line at New River An Oregon Slat* Univer aity oceanographer concluded that the apit could wath out, obliterating the current vegeta tion line On April 22 a *(ate attorney general * opinion concurred with Kamph a potition that the tone line doe* not establish public-accaaa right* Mo men will tell comnnaaton •r» the public will continue to Ire able to float the New River Comatose woman raped, gives birth to healthy baby NATIOMAI KUM1UI fcK, N Y. {An — A premature baby boro ilx wwtki ago to a l u m a i ii i ff woman who was raped in a nursing home Mi Wing raised by hit maternal grandmother, (hr family-* attorney mid Tuesday Neurologists mv ii it unlikely (hr mother, who h*» Won in a chronic, vegetative Male tinea a l(M3 car i rath, retain* any con •clout awareness of herself. let alone the pregnancy and birth In the hotpitai. the Why boy wm brought to her to hold twice a day. hut a nurae had to wrap the woman'a arm* around him. Mom would not be able to roach and graap and hug the child," aald Boh Low. a spokesman at Strong Memorial Hospital. "Some people observed that the became related a little bit. that the kind of tented another living thing next to her. but theft all highly aub)«cttve .'* Born iwo monlht premature on March 16. the child it now almoat double hit birth weight of 2 pound*. 11 ounce* He waa taken home Sunday by hi* grandmother Doctors believe it it the first cate of someone getting preg nant and having a baby while in a coma-tike state The 30-year-old mother could W discharged later thi* month from the hospital where the nat ural childbirth i<x>k place, but she's unlikely to be returned io the nursing home in suburban Rochester where she was raped last August Perrinello taid he't drafter! a legal complaint against the nursing home, and has begun negotiations over possible aim* penMthm So far, no one has been charged with the rape, which was discovered only last December A DNA analysis of blood taken from a fired nurse s side is expected to W comp let- I ed in about a month Marines kill three Liberians as fighting engulfs Monrovia wo* to MONROVIA. Ubori. (AD — US Marino guards shot and killad throw l.tiwnan* firing to waul the U.S. I'mluttv Ium day a* fi*n» battle* engulfed iht> capital, littering iu streets with Iwwiiiw « day aflat a cmm fire collapsed Th* shootings. the flm exchange of gunfire involving U.S troop* tinea Liberia's ctvtl war raignitad in aariy April, OHM at new factional fighting loft th« 10-day-old. U.S.-bro kered truce in tailor* At an army barracks a faw blocks from the ambatty. tha floor of a clinic was awash in blood at scorn* of victims want earriad in or dragged them wive* through the door. Doctors said at least throe people had died and 60 were wounded, many of whom were civilians. Fire from mortars, machine guns and rocket- propel led grenades echoed through the city, forcing George Moose, the U S assistant secretary of state for African affairs, to cancel talks at the embassy with gov ernment. peacekeepers and far tiotval leaders. Moose, in a telephone inter view from the embassy, warned of a "major catastrophe" if the fighting continued He blamed warlord turned-politician Charles Taylor, whose standoff with a rival April 6 provoked two weeks of warfare culminat ing in the cease-fire "Taylor will be held responsi ble." Moose said "If he persists in taking power, he should expect a strong international reaction." In Monrovia's Mamba Point diplomatic section, where the embassy i* located, rival far turns battled for control through the afternoon. At least nine bod ies were scattered un the streets of the beachfront neighborhood It was unclear whether those killed died while fighting or were caught in crossfire 'oKe month Voice Mail! Local numbcn from Bellingham, WA to Fresno, CA PAGE 485-0107 1400 Executive Parkway, Suite 200 • Eugene. 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