European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - October 18, 1990, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 4 a a the stars and stripes thursday october 18,1990 huge storm swirling on Saturn a Gargantuan equatorial storm on Saturn that measures Ivi times the Width of Mexico state  the spot Saturn a atmosphere and has formers storm with nasal a Hubble space Tel disturbance that includes two smaller scope Early next month. Spot in a photo taken tuesday at the new 3,100 Miles Long a developed suddenly in White spots. Scientists Hope to View the Mexico state Observatory. The spot  a Earth is depicted by an Oval shaped White right a measuring 12,500 Miles wide by jury clears Deer Hunter in killing of woman n a  Are a r. _. Bangor Maine apr a Hunter was found innocent wednesday of manslaughter charges in the death of a woman he shot and killed when he mistook her for a Deer. A Penobscot county Superior court jury returned its verdict wednesday morning after a total of nine hours of deliberations. Donald Rogerson a supermarket produce manager was charged in the nov. 15,1988, death of Karen Wood a 37-Ycar-old Mother of twin 1-year-old girls. She was shot once in the Chest while she stood about 130 feet behind her Home in Hermon a Bangor suburb. The 47-year-old Rogerson the Lone defense witness testified tuesday that he saw a Deer in the scope of his Rifle and fired twice before discovering he had shot and killed Wood. The Case attracted National attention and set off an emotional debate in Maine Over Hunting safety. Woods husband Kevin who now lives in Bettendorf Iowa had predicted that Rogerson would be cleared lie attended the trial and later criticized the Way Maine authorities handled the Case. Rogerson was first arrested and charged with manslaughter the evening of the shooting but a grand jury concluded in december 1988 that his actions were neither criminally negligent nor criminally reckless. The state attorney general a office reopened the Case 1989 after a Portland television station reported that a Nephew of Rogerson a defense lawyer had served on the grand jury. Rogerson was indicted by a second grand jury in december 1989. The Superior court jury weighed the evidence for seven hours tuesday before breaking for the night without reaching a verdict. The panel deliberated about two hours wednesday morning before Clearing Rogerson of the charge. The father of three children Rogerson would have faced up to 20 years in prison if convicted. In his testimony tuesday Rogerson described the area where he was Hunting As a Well travel eds by Deer. Of cadets face dismissal 6 watched pair have sex a i thought heard the noise of an animal a Rogerson said. A i heard a snap. I looked up and there was a Buck Deer in front of me. Then i saw the Brown of the Deer in my  he said he fired one shot then saw a two White flags a the White underside of a Deere a Tail a and fired another shot. He said he ran toward the object expecting to find a Deer. A almost simultaneously i saw the House i saw the mittens and i saw her a Rogerson said. A Wood was wearing White mittens when she was shot. The prosecution had rested it Case monday after presenting three Days of testimony. The state presented 12 witnesses and introduced 26 pieces of evidence including spent Shell casings the sweatshirt and mittens Wood was wearing when she was killed and Rogerson a Hunting Rifle. Prosecutors had argued that Rogerson acted negligently or recklessly when he killed Wood. Rogerson was about 180 feet from her when he fired. Air Force Academy Colo. Apr a male and a female Cadet who had sex in an air Force Academy dormitory Are facing dismissal along with six others who secretly watched officials said. The aug. 29 incident apparently was plotted by six male cadets to help a Friend break off a relationship with the woman Cadet capt. Rick Sanford of the Academy a Public relations office said wednesday. The six male cadets hid inside the darkened room to watch their Friend have sex with the woman who was unaware that anyone else was in the room said col. Mike Wallace Academy director of Public affairs. Air Force policy prohibits sexual activity in Academy dorms and offenders usually Are expelled Wallace said. Male and female cadets Are allowed to study together until 11 . In each others rooms. The woman a Sophomore Learned that others had been in the room through rumours that surfaced in late september. Officials Learned of the incident when she was treated at the Academy Hospital sept. 28 for an apparent overdose of a  reliever. Wallace said she told doctors and Academy officials that she was distraught Over the incident and took the pills because of severe headaches but that she Wasny to trying to kill herself. The woman will face a disciplinary Board when she returns to the Academy Wallace said. She is hospitalized be cause of an abscessed Larynx that was scratched when her stomach was being pumped. The Man who participated in the sex submitted his resignation in the face of dismissal Wallace said and disciplinary boards recommended dismissal for the other six men. Four of them have submitted resignations and two Are awaiting hearings before High ranking officers. The Pentagon must approve the resignations and dismissals. Wallace said several cadets each year Are kicked out for having sex in the dorms. Hat in the ring Ace of world War i Dies Greenwich Conn. Apr Douglas Campbell the first american trained world War i Pilot to be called an Ace for shooting Down five enemy planes has died of respiratory failure at age 94. Campbell who died tuesday at his Greenwich Home shot Down six German planes Over France during april May and june of 1918. His exploits were recounted in the 1984 Book let s go where the action is the wartime experiences of Douglas Campbell a by Jack Eder. Two american pilots maj. William thaw and capt. . Peterson had each previously downed five planes but they were trained in France by the Lafayette Espadrille not by american commanders. Campbell left Harvard University after his senior year in 1917 to begin his military career with the 94th Aero Pursuit so known As the a that in the ring Squadron of the 1st Pursuit group. He Learned to Fly at the . Army flying school in France then flew the first american Mission Over enemy lines on March 6, 1918, with Eddie Rickenbacker who became the leading american fighter Ace in world War i by shooting Down 22 enemy aircraft Ana four observation balloons. Campbell was wounded by a Bullet fragment during a dogfight Over France when he shot Down his last German plane. He managed to Fly Back to his base safely. He was discharged As a Captain and received the american distinguished service Cross with four Oak leaves. The French made him a Chevalier of the legion of Honor and awarded him the Croix de Guerre with three Palms. Campbell spoke modestly about his accomplishments. A because i was the first american to shoot Down some planes they gave me More medals than they should have a he said in a 1985 interview