SUBSHOP 1225 ALDER V o Y A G E ~Tki> l* aar ftflrr */)?•& jrfM ikti wtUhtit upfmri'ti ROSIdnvr “ -.Ua/m Ih'mo these ami many other titles for htuh Vfj< & Windows at the about Music "A krUltsM muHtmtiht tXfttkmtt thst him* the kemndtry brtmcrn ntmc* I turn smd entrrtsinmrmt" tf ym tii* twentmh > Minty must,, vt ihtnk r**a might #r *t*h H'c did. i hu is the thing 10 buy Jitd ihf »4* /<> ttsltn is Knr * *r« Microcomputer Support Center 202 Computwvfl C«nl«« • 346-4402 Monday - Friday • 0:00am • S:00am il: mppttoragon • Http://mpp uoregon «du NEWS BRIEFING A s 0 0 ft AT I H . S M OHHlUf, S Ht AQt iUl S nawKt nun sttfnfftef in Easter* Oregon dying from toxic pesticides PORTLAND (AP) — Nurth American hawk* that sumsw'f in Pattern Oregon died by the thou Mild* tn Argentina la*t winter, ibt victim* of toxic patiiddM used to kill lb* lord* noun meal, grasshopper* RotMuthon found th# car cmmmm of S.000 Swsinson* hawk* kit laid by pasttcides on th# agrt cultural plain* of Argentina Bn an Woodbridge. a U.S- Forest Service hawk expert. estimates a* many as 20,000 of th* hawks di*d on tbetr wintering ground* It i» on* of the large*! hawk kilt* documented From t percent to 5 percent of th* entire population of Swain •on's hawks may have died, said Mike Hooper of Cl—Moa Uni versify* Institute of Wildlife and Environmental Toxicology Tests at Oemton University and Interview* with Argentine farmers point to several highly toxic pesticide* including monocrotophoa. an insecticide no longer used in the United Stales or Canada That pesticide has been linked to bird kill* for 20 years Argentine farmer* used it to control grasshopper*, even though Argentina prohibit* using the pesticide that way. Maria Elena Zaciagniru. a biol ogist with Argentina * National Institute of Science and Tech nology, said her country was working with btulngut* front oth er nations and hoped to have a solution before the coming sea eon. Swsinson's hawks were the most comment summer hawk in the Harney basin of southeast Oregon in the 1020* Rut by the 1900*. they had become start * Televised coverage of Oklahoma tombing trial weighed by ledge m NATlOMAl DENVER {API — The judge in the Oklahoma Oty bombing caw isn't likely to •How clowd-db cult TV coverage of the trial ju«t because Congress said so. U.S District judge Richard Mats* h will research • new tele vision COVmgV taw. enact ml ju»t last month, and hear arguments from attorney* before dec iding whether to allow camera* at the trial of Timothy McVeigh and Terry NtrhoU Mat»« h ha* a reputation for meticulous research "He'* not going to rule prema turely.” said William Pbad. a Uni* versify of Colorado taw prafMMH "He want* to make *ure the trt* al is run efficiently and fair))* and I'm sure in a controlled way.” A clause in an anti-terrorism bill signed late last month by President Clinton require* closed circuit television coverage of fed eral trials moved more than .150 miles to victims and survivors out follow the proceedings If Matsch approves the (over age. the dosed-circuit feed would be transmitted only to an Okla homa City courtroom or other approved venue A federal meg islrate would make sure it it viewed only by victims, survivors or their relatives. The matter became an issue after Matsch ruled in February that an impartial jury could not be seated in Oklahoma and i moved the trial to Denver. The 550-mile move created a i financial and emotional hardship I on the victims' relatives, sur | vivore and their relatives — an J estimated 2.200 people To attend the trial, they would have to leave i their job* and homes for a lengthy, costly stay in Denver Sims agree to stall Israeli pullout until elections complete from ijhwi of the Wmi Bunk dty of Hebron until after the May 29 election*, a senior Israeli official 'said Sunday "We have decided, and thi* was decided together with the Palestinians, that we should delay any further developments in Hebron for the time being in order not to create a lot of fric tion," Uri Dromi. director of Israel's (krvemment Press Office, told The Associated Press "The most important thing is to go to the election and then the nest government wili carry out all the obligations reached with the Palestinians." Israel halted its promised troop redeployment in Hebron in March after a series of bombing* by Islamic militants killed 59 people In Israel The Haaretz newspaper, citing a senior official of the governing Labor Party, said Israeli and Palestinian negotiators also agreed that Israeli troops would remain in a larger portion of Hebron than originally planned. The report said the Palestini ans accepted Israel's argument that this was the best way to ensure that Israeli troops could protect the 450 Jewish settlers who live among 94.000 Pales tinians in Hebron. Jewish settlers in the city oppose the Israeli pullout, argu ing that Hebron is a center of the Islamic militant Hamas move merit and that Hamas militants pose a danger to Jews in Hebron The settlers have said they will stage protests to try and prevent ! an army pullout. JERUSALEM l AP) —- Israel and the Palestinians have agreed to delay the Israeli troop pullout Want A Great fob When You Graduate? You need a great Job BEFORE you graduate Jeremy Mason got o hood stort on the comp*tit ton when Ho was Hirod by tho Puget Sound Business Journal BtFOMM he graduated fW bamf Ho wo* on Oregon Daily Emerald Advertising Executive from Spring '92 - Poll '95, Tom Mittelstaedt wot h. red by Willamette Week in PorHond MPOftf he graduated Mam—mT He wot on Oregon Daily Emerald Advertising Executive from Foil '94 -Winter '96. r*£l°°‘V lm^!d W’" ^ two CHWwn, .^cuf ^ SEMU *?«*'*"*m ** * 4 OOpJn W*""« 97 You muttb* °r**°"1»+‘E”~°‘*•<■"<■*««'Wortun,^,«"<*»•'