The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

3l FROM 1 TO GLtj til JANUARY 1 1995 12-page special section offers advice on how to get in shape and stay healthy FT SI RAIN Periods of rain tonight, Wednesday. Low tonight 38. High Wednesday 42. Page 0-4. METRO SECTION THE INDI ANAPOL NEWS 35c "W7ere fje SpVf lore Is, There Is Liberty." II Cor.

3:17 ri A. trar Help to finish school Young mothers get a big assist in completing their high school education through the Vivian Smith House. Page B-3. 1. Jl 'A ill.

A Job cuts have human toll Losing his Job at Ameritech was a big blow to Don Hedberg, but now he's confronting an even bigger challenge: a life threatening illness. Page C-l. More dirt on the prince Buckingham Palace begins a full-scale Investigation into a racy tabloid interview given by one of Prince Charles' valets. Page A-4. i vtomt- Night music What was columnist Nelson Price doing conducting an orchestra at 2 in the morning? PageD-1.

I 11 li vJ. v-l Ir if; I I i i fi .1 fc. The Associated Press Residents push a car from a burning area after a powerful earthquake hit Kobe, Japan, today. The temblor was Japan's most violent since 1948. Temblor in Japan causes devastation in several cities Pacers lose in overtime The starting lineup changed, but the end result did not.

The Pacers gave away late leads in regulation and overtime and lost to the Utah Jazz. 99-98. Page E-l. CHINA A (RUSSIA I yf Japan fk SjN.tfDREA jAPAN I re KobeT Pacific Ocean j- China a i Sea J- 0 200 Miles 'I ONE YEAR AGO Memories tumble back in California The Associated Press LOS ANGELES The images were too familiar: Rescue workers pulling victims from crumpled buildings. Collapsed freeways.

A city afire. This time, the earthquake struck on the other side of the Pacific Ocean, but for many Southern California residents, it stirred powerful memories of their own disaster. "I feel a tremendous sense of compassion because we all know what they're going through," said Elana Coren of Northrldge, one of See MEMORIES A 2 were destroyed. Tokyo escaped unscathed. The quake was barely felt in the capital, 280 miles to the east, but people gathered around screens in train stations and department stores, awed at the scenes of destruction.

The shaking lasted about 20 seconds and snapped vital lifelines to western Japan, cutting train service including the highspeed "bullet" train, and knocking out power and telephone service. Sections of several elevated highways collapsed. A bus sat perched on the edge of a fallen section of highway. The earthquake also shattered See JAPAN A-2 The Associated Press OSAKA, Japan Japan's nightmare of a disastrous urban earthquake came true today when a powerful quake tore through several western cities, killing more than 1,300 people, injuring thousands and wreaking, spectacular devastation. Hardest hit was the port city of Kobe, where the early morning quake toppled hundreds of buildings, touched off raging fires, collapsed roadways and knocked trains off their tracks.

More than 12 hours after the quake, huge fires still burned, lighting the night sky. "I thought it was the end of the world," said 64-year-old Minoru Takasu, whose house fell down around him in Nishinomiya, outside Kobe. The earthquake, with a nary magnitude of 7.2, was the most violent to strike a densely populated area of Japan since 1948, when a quake killed more than 5,000 people in the northwest city of Fukui. "There have been earthquakes as strong as this one, but not in a metropolitan area," said quake expert Masayuki Kikuchi, a professor at Yokohama City University. By evening, national police said 1,311 people were known dead, 1.040 missing and 4,241 injured.

The toll was expected to rise as communications were restored, allowing authorities to gather fuller reports. Nearly 4,000 buildings Quake felt most strongly in Kobe and Osaka (East of Kobe) Residential area of Ashiya devastated Sections of Hanshin Expressway collapse QUIPS Bob Shapiro and F. Lee Bailey are at odds. is what happens when attorneys wear 12-hour deodorants to 15-hour hearings. The O.J.

Simpson trial would be moved to the Rose Bowl but there still wouldn't be enough room for all egos involved. It is not certain what caused the Shapiro-Bailey rift unless one of them leaked a story before the other had a chance to. Judge Lance Ito seems like a nice man, but Judge Wapner wouldn't stand for all this nonsense. Being a sequestered Juror for the Simpson trial won't be all bad. It's one way to avoid freeway traffic Jams on the way to work.

Wendell Trogdon Development plan would take land from Green ways corridor Key School could move to the zoo Groups criticize project on site of former park NEWS Parkway Dr, I A preliminary site plan proposes to I put 71 single family Old Riside homes on the Armsement amusement park Palk I property. A J. 30lh st- HeStafNafal Armory! Pages Pages D-4 Movies D-5 C-l Obituaries B-4 B-5 On The Town D-5 D-3 Sports E-l E-8 Statistics D-4 A-6 TV D-6 D-l Weather D-4 Bridge Business Classified Comics Crossword Editorial Extra! By MARCELLA FLEMING The Indianapolis News Some educators think they may have found a perfect and unusual spot for the soon-to-be-homeless Key School: the Indianapolis Zoo. Prompted by an education professor, Key School Principal Patricia Bolanos and zoo President Jeff Bonner have met for a preliminary discussion about relocating the Indianapolis Public Schools elementary program at the zoo. The school will lose its current building at the end of this academic year.

Michael Cohen, a professor of science and environmental education at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, confirmed for The News that he Is acting as the liaison between the Key School and the zoo. See ZOO A-fl "The apparent policy of the 'selling of the city' is in direct conflict with what we believed was the mission of Mayor Goldsmith, and those who have supported his Greenways initiative," said Ruth Hayes, chairman of the White River Greenway Development Board. "I think I can confidently speak for the board in saying that this raises some serious policy issues that should be discussed before, and not after, the deal is cut." Brant Cowser, president, of The Friends of White River which has continued to promote the Greenways Corridor project, said his group had not been informed about the proposal. "It does not appear to meet the guidelines of the master plan, which involved See GREENWAYS A 2 By WELTON W. HARRIS II The Indianapolis News Mayor Stephen Goldsmith's administration is considering giving up part of the White River Greenway corridor for private development.

The proposal sparked complaints from two officers of groups supporting White River, who say the private project breaches the mayor's promises to the public. At the city's request, Kosene Kosene Inc. of Indianapolis has prepared a prelim- inary site plan of a private housing development on the old Riverside amusement park property. The 26-acre site is at the northeast corner of West 30th Street and White River Parkway, East Drive. Prices of 71 single-family homes that would be built on the amusement park property are estimated at $121,000 and up, according to Kosene.

The News Phone Numbers Main Office 633-1240 Circulation 633-9211 Classified Ads 633-1212 Dettrared by Canter, $1.50 ta Week 126th YEAR 1995, The Indianapolis News Tami SchollThe Indianapolis News A preliminary plan has been made for a private housing development at the Riverside amusement park site. 1 WWW..