The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

4A the Journal Timet, Sunday, Nov. 18, 1984 Racine. Wli ioflsp'ectt qnLaesDOiniedl odd $lhi(0tioiri)g, airsoin) 1 tt- 7' Vena said Sunday lived alone, but had occasional "friends, girlfriends, guests" staying with him. Vena would not say if the suspect Is a male or female, or if the suspect had been a visitor at Sunday's home. Sunday's body, clad in pajamas, was found on a couch in his living room by sheriff's deputies responding to the fire about 2 a.m.

Thursday. Investigators at first believed Sunday died of smoke inhalation, but an autospy showed the cause of death to be a gunshot wound to the head above the left eye. Investigators, who described Sunday as a laborer and handyman, said he moved from Libertyville about 18 months ago and lived in the house since. Vena said Sunday bought the house from an acquaintance who was the victim of a home invasion there about two years ago. He said the home invasion may have an indirect link with the shooting and arson, but he wouldn't give details.

Sunday is survived by two sons, Joseph and Wayne, and three daughters, Mary Ann, Susan and Robin, who live in Libertyville and Chicago. By MareU Nlckow Journal Timet KENOSHA A snub-nose revolver believ-ed used in the shooting death of Joseph R. Sunday, 58, was found Saturday in a plowed field about two miles from Sunday's home, authorities said. Sgt. Louis Vena of the Kenosha County Sheriff's Department said investigators left town Saturday to question a suspect in the death and arson fire early Thursday at Sunday's town of So mere house.

Investigators said they believe Sunday was shot once in the head in his home at 11306 Burlington Road shortly before it was set on fire. On Friday, a 1984 Mercury registered to Sunday's daughter, Robin Sunday of Libertyville, and missing from Robert Sunday's home, was found on County Trunk about a half mile west of 1-94, investigators said. They said the weapon was found nearby in a field. Vena said investigators received information late Friday leading to the suspect and the discovery of the weapon. He refused to answer questions about tlw motive for the shooting.

"V- Merk Hertzberg, Journal Time PoEce An invitation? Jim Kaplan of the Racine Department of sidewalks, which will be here all too soon. Public Works dumps sand in metal barrels Today, it will be partly cloudy, colder and around the city. The sand is for use on icy windy with the highs in the upper 30s. Lawyer applicants on decline people injured when car hit bridge support. a 2:19 a.m., 2000 block of Erie Street, man Ml down stairs.

2:20 a.m., 600 block of N. Memorial Drive, woman ill. 8:19 a.m., 1800 block of Carlisle Avenue, woman with stomach pains. 9:33 a.m., 1900 black of Case Avenue, woman ill. a 2:21 p.m., Blaine Avenue and Spring Street, man with knee pain.

a 2:42 p.m., 1500 block of Ostergoard Avenue, woman fell. a 4:37 p.m., 3800 block of South wood Drive, woman with chest pains. CALEDONIA FIRE CALLS Saturday a 10:40 o.m., 8800 block of Maple Drive, wood stove smoking. CALEDONIA RESCUE CALLS Saturday a 7:22 a.m., 5000 block of Wind Point Road, woman ill. MOUNT PLEASANT RESCUE CALLS Saturday a 6:42 p.m., Highway and E.

Frontage Road, three men injured in traffic INJURED Kirk McCoy, 39, Ingleside, 111., listed in fair condition at St. Mary's Medical Center Saturday night with facial injuries after the car he was driving hit another car at Highway and the E. Frontage Road about 6:45 p.m. Saturday. James F.

Emerich, 24, 528- 3 Mile Road, a passenger in the car of Zacbary Harmann, 20, 915 51st Drive, was being treated at St. Mary's for cuts to his forehead. Harmann was treated at St. Mary's and released. Racine County sheriff's deputies said Ingleside failed to stop for a stop sign.

ROBBED K-Mart Discount Store, 1750 Ohio about 6 p.m. Saturday, of at least $1,000 after a man told a be had a gun in his pocket and demanded all the money. Police Isaid the clerk put the money in a bag and handed it to the man, who fled. ARRESTED A 16-year-old Racine youth by Racine police about 10 a.m. Satur- Iday on a charge of first-degree sexual assault stemming from inci dents involving a 4-year-old boy and his 2-year-old sister at their grandparents' home.

Two 12-year-old Racine boys by Racine police between 9 a.m. and 9: 30 a.m. Saturday, each on three counts of fourth-degree sexual assault. Police said three girls, two age 13 and a 12-year-old, reported that the youths fondled them. A 16-year-old Racine youth by Racine police about 9:15 a.m.

Saturday on a charge of burglary. Details were unavailable. RACINE FIRE CALLS Saturday 11:56 a.m., 3810 Durand Avenue, electric heater smoking. RACINE RESCUE CALLS Friday 10:21 p.m., 1700 block of Hill Street, needless call; aid refused. Saturday 12:56 a.m., 2300 block of Hansen Avenue, woman had possible seizure; no transport.

1:11 a.m., 1300 block of Mound Avenue, car hit bridge support. 1:19 a.m., 1300 block of Mound Avenue, assist at traffic accident; two affected the UW Law School because, with an enrollment ceiling of 285 each year, the school must turn away nearly two out of three applicants annually. "Private law schools at the margins of reputation may feel the crunch more," Clune said. That's because private schools usually have higher tuitions and because students may be cutting down on the number of schools to which they apply to save bn application fees, he said. Applications may have dipped overall at the UW Law School, but more women are attending the school than ever.

Clune said that while only a nominal percentage of law students were women in the early 1970s, females comprise 43 percent of this year's entering class. "There was a time when the only women in law school were highly motivated overachievers," said Edward Reisner, UW Law School assistant dean and placement director. "Now everyone fits that MADISON (AP) For the first time in 15 years, fewer people have applied for entrance into the University of Wisconsin Law School for the 1984-85 school year than in the previous year. Applications dropped from 1,836 in 1983-84 to 1,506 this year in what William Clune, chairman of the school's admissions committee, calls a "significant decline." That goes along with a national trend, as the American Bar Association's accredited law schools reported a 10.4 percent average drop in applications for 1984-85. There was a .5 percent national decline in 1983-84, the first since 1968.

"It's possible that people perceive a glut of lawyers," Clune said. "It's really not clear how much the drop is due to impressions of job availability, a decline in the number of college seniors or the financial straits of students." He said he saw no evidence that law school graduates have a more difficult time finding jobs. Clune also said the decline in applicants hasn't really Superior tops other ore ports Births Correction Meetings SUPERIOR (AP) Iron ore shipments from Superior topped 9 million gross tons for the year through October, making it the top ore port on the Great Lakes, the American Iron Ore Association in Cleveland reported. Shipments from the Burlington Northern railroad dock in Superior totaled 9.3 million gross tons through October, comprising a sizeable share of the 39 million gross tons shipped from U.S. ports so far this year, the association said.

A gross ton equals 2,240 pounds. Escanaba, was the second leading port, shipping 7.3 million tons. Shipments from Two Harbors topped 6.6 million tons while Duluth has shipped 6.3 million tons. Shipments from other U.S. ports included Silver Bay, 3.1 million tons; Taconite Harbor, 3 million tons and Marquette, 3.3 million tons.

An organ concert by Fred Bach will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Geth-semane Lutheran Church, 3319 Washington instead of at 4 p.m. as reported Saturday. St. Luke's Hospital VISITING HOURS Visiters limited to fattier, grandparann.

Fathers II a.m.-IO p.m. orandparants 10-4. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Winkler (Rosalund Fischer), Sturtevant, a daughter, Nov.

17. Mr. and Mrs. Frederik Radspinner (Tamara J. Sessa), Racine, a daughter, Nov.

16. Racine's economic development committee, room 205, city hall, 730 Washington 5 p.m. Monday. Mount Pleasant Plan Commission, 1 p.m. Monday, town hall, 6126 Durand Ave.

Mount Pleasant Fire and Police Commission, 4:30 p.m. Monday, town hall, 6126 Durand Ave. Charges dropped against police chief RIPON (AP) The Fire and Police Commission Saturday 'dropped all remaining misconduct charges against Police Chief Dennis Waller. Commission President Leo Eber-hardt said eight charges were dropped in a special meeting. Seventeen charges had been dropped earlier.

About 300 people signed petitions alleging the misconduct, but Eber-hardt said the commission heavily weighed the fact that the original author of the charges never came forward, Recycling WEEKDAYS The city of Racine collects newspapers for recycling as part of the "Green Racine" program. Bundled or bagged newspapers must be placed at curb on solid waste collection day. 'Pickup will be by solid waste crews or the "Green Racine" truck. DAILY City residents or people who live outside the city can in "Green Racine" by dropping off bundled or bagged papers at a shed at the southeast cor-jver of 8th and Marquette any time. i WEEKDAYS The city of Racine accepts used motor oil at the city garage, 830 Marquette 7:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Use Racine Street entrance. SATURDAYS Girl Scouts, 8 a m. to noon at the lower level of the old city incinerator building on Washington Ave. just south of city hall, collect newspapers, clear and colored bottle glass cleaned and and clean aluminum.

No tin cans accepted. DAILY Cub Scout Pack 228 will pick up aluminum cans. Call 554-6269. DAILY Boy Scout Troop 400 will pick up scrap aluminum, copper, batteries and newspapers. Call 632-3450 after 3:30 p.m.

DAILY Equipment Repair, 9001 Durand accepts used motor oil, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun.

DAILY Tom's Carriage Mobil, 3818 Durand buys clean waste oil 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8-8 Sun.

DAILY Standard Scrap Metal, 1415 Durand buys aluminum cans; paper, aluminum, brass, copper, and other metals, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat.

DAILY Johnson Metal Company, 3056 Hamilton buys newspapers, aluminum cans, brass, copper, other metals. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sat. Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Co. buys aluminum at the Zayre's lot, 4101 Durand 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. (J YsHrsll ikrtSwiB Fabric Remnants Terrific bargains to Our entire selection of remnants is now at low Jl $1 sale prices.

All are first quality fabrics. Make 'wl i crafts from fur, calico, muslin, velveteen and 00 1 1 more! Reg. 99' to 6.99 yd. sale 69' to 4.99 vjlfP Westgate Mall. 4801 Washington Ave.aone 1 1 1 1 1 Open Mon.

thru Fn. 9 A to 10 Sal. 9 AM to 9 P.M.. Sun 10 AM. lo 6 PM SHOPKO STORES INC.

Westgate Mail. 801 Washington Rac'e SHOPKO STORESINC. ODen Moo. thru Fn. 9 A M.

to 10 Sat. 9 A to 9 PM Westgate Mail. 4801 Washington Ave Racine Qnon Mon fn 9 to 10 Sat 9AM I09PM Sun 1Q A to jPM 1Q to 6 These numbers are on 24-hour re- INFORMATION sponse or provide a referral Racme County formation 636-3356 ALCOHOL AND DRUGS The A Center 632-6141 MENTAL HEALTH Community alcohol and drugs 634-JS30 Recovery Inc 639-8166, 633-8154 Racine HoUine 637-9557 ARSON CONTROL UNIT Racine County 636J22S OVEREATERS 639-0505 CHILD ABUSE Parents Anonymous of Wis 1-800-242-6916 Stop Child Abuse and Neglect 637-2701 Racine County Information Referral ..636:3356 CENTRAL COUNSELING Dial Harmony taped 632-8898 PARENT COUNSELING Parentsjlelp Line 637-9273 PHYSICAL DISABILITY TTY calls 552-9656 PHYSICAL ABUSE Women's Resource Center 633-323.