The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

IT Wednesday afternoon, April 2, 1986 Madison, Wisconsin 35t Bomlb blows 3 ffirom TWA let 01 Child missing Americans injured UUUUL-A ,3 00000000000 originally said 114 passengers and seven crew members were aboard, but Rome officials later put the number of passengers at 111. The blast was caused by an explosive device in a piece of luggage aboard the plane, said Yiannis Kap-sis, undersecretary for foreign affairs. Panagiotiso Christopoulos, a senior airport security official, identified the dead man as Alberto Stino, a Colombian-born American. He did not identify the other victims, and said a child remained missing. He said the three bodies were found on an unused Greek air force landing strip outside Argos, 30 miles south of Corinth and 65 miles southwest of Athens.

They apparently had been sucked out of the plane The explosion occurred in the cargo section and blew a foot hole near the planes right wing as it flew near Corinth at 2:05 p.m. (5:05 a.m. CST), said Christopoulos. The plane landed safely at Athens Airport 10 minutes later, he said. No one immediately claimed re- (See BOMB, Page 6) the TWA jet that was ripped by a bomb blast kept cool when By STEFAN FATSIS The Associated Press ATHENS, Greece A bomb planted in luggage exploded today on a TWA Boeing 727 flying at 11,000 feet over southern Greece, killing an American man, a woman and a child who were blasted out of the plane, officials said.

The jet landed safely but police said another child was missing. Officials said seven people were injured, including at least four Americans, on Flight 840 from Rome to Athens. Airport officials in both cities Elscttcn After 53 years high but dry, Richland Center prepares to take a sip. E3 On the bench for only 10 months, Dane County Circuit Judge Paulette Siebers yields to Sun Prairies Jack Aulik. 11 Monona attorney Robert Sundby beats Dane County Circuit Judge P.

Charles Jones for a new appellate judgeship. Dane County Board incumbents are defeated; those elected face a conservative agenda Page t. 153 Jerry Smith Jr. is the new Madison school board member, not Jerry -Hancock Page 5. 153 Sun Prairies school board gets a near-complete overhaul; "less taxes is the message in Monona; a familiar face returns to help govern Stoughton all on Page 5.

53 Mount Horebs school districts vote for peace and tranquillity Page 7. 53 Crusty old Circuit Judge Christ T. Seraphim gets the boot in Milwaukee; Verona and other communities elect new mayors all on Page 20. 53 Mayor Jones prevails in Evansville Page 20. gj A feisty challenger is turned back in McFarland Page 4.

NEW YORK (AP) Passengers didnt panic when an explosion today tore a hole in the fuselage of a TWA jet over southern Greece, letting in wind that blew debris around the cabin, one passenger said. We were beginning our descent into the Athens airport and then there was an explosion, a big bang, Greek passenger Damian Damianos said in an interview from Athens with CBS Radio. I would say it was about five rows behind the spot where the hold opens, where the explosion took place. The explosion (opened) a large hole of about three feet in the fuselage. Police said the bodies of three persons from the plane were found later on the ground beneath the Boeing 727s flight path, and a fourth was unaccounted for.

An airport spokesman initially said it appeared a bomb went off in the 0 0 0000 Athens, Greece, police guard DOUGLAS E. SMYTH he had won election as overcame that by sweeping nearly all of the other counties. With most wards reporting the result was: ROBERT SUNDBY 72,286 P. Charles Jones 64,552 Sundby, who is a senior member of the Madison law firm of Dewitt, Sundby, Huggett, Schumacher and Morgan, won in all but four of the 24-counties in the sprawling district and compiled heavy margins in Clark, Portage, Jefferson and Dodge counties. (See JUDGE, Page 7) Are U.S., Egypt planning military attack on Libya? planes cargo hold, but later said the cause of the blast was not certain.

The passengers did not panic. A few children began screaming, but I think all the others behaved very calmly, Damianos said. A couple of minutes later, which seemed like an eternity, the pilot made an announcement to the effect that one of the window had blown out, but the situation was under controL He said a TWA employee also walked up and down the aisles reassuring passengers. In the meantime a stream of air was coming in from this hole and debris from the glass fiber insulation was flying inside the plane and outside. There was some noise.

The oxygen masks dropped but we did not really need them because I understand we were already midway into our descent and the air pressure was enough to allow us to breath normally. had confirmed that Egypt had refused to go along with such a plan and quoted a source as saying the refusal showed the Egyptians would do nothing against Khadafy until he poses a threat to them. On Sunday, Ibrahim Nafeb, editor of the influential Al-Ahram newspaper, wrote that it was no secret that the United States has attempted more than once to join in an action with Egypt against Libya and that Egypt has rejected (these offers) not once, or twice, but three times. Nafeb, who has close ties to Egypts president, Hosni Mubarak, said the first U.S. proposal came in mid-July after Reagan administration officials concluded that further diplomatic efforts with Khadafy would be useless and that stronger actions needed to be taken.

The editor said the United States at the time offered to provide Cairo with military aid for an attack on Libya but the plan was rejected. (See LIBYA, Page 6) Jack Aulik hugs his daughter, Cam Lendborg, after learning that a Dane County Grcuit Court judge. Aulik, Sundby win hard-fought judge posts WASHINGTON (AP) Despite a denial by a top Reagan administration official that the United States sought Egyptian participation in joint military action against Libya, reports are persisting that such an operation was pursued by American planners. The senior administration aide, who insisted on anonymity, said Tuesday that the United States and Egypt often engage in joint military maneuvers, but said we have never made any request to the Egyptians to do the deed with respect to Libya. In todays editions, the Washington Post cited U.S.

sources as saying that secret talks in Cairo on the operation were productive and planning for the joint move was continuing. The Post, however, also said U.S. efforts to persuade Egypt to join in an operation to overthrow Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy had apparently foundered after the plan received publicity and was rejected by the Egyptian government On Tuesday, the Washington Times said Reagan administration sources Index Volume 138, No. 93. 80 Pages, 9 section Rainy, By Capital By MIKE MILLER Capital Times Staff Writer In one of the closest judicial races in Dane County history, Sun Prairie attorney John Jack Aulik narrowly defeated Judge Paulette Siebers for the Branch 4 Circuit Court spot in Tuesdays election.

In the only other contested judicial race involving Dane County, Madison attorney Robert Sundby stunned legal circles here by defeating veteran Dane County Circuit Court Judge P. Charles Jones for the newly created judgeship on the state Court of Appeals. Auliks victory marked the first time in a decade that an incumbent judge has been defeated at the polls in Dane County. Less than 500 votes separated the two candidates. With all of the wards reporting the vote was: JOHN AULIK I 17,603 Paulette 17,161 I thought it would be close, but I didnt expect it to be this close, an obviously elated Aulik said today.

Aulik credited the hard work of the greatest bunch of people in the world my supporters for his narrow victory. Sundby, meanwhile, piled up hefty margins of victory in the rural counties in the 4th District Court of Appeals race, offsetting the large majority garnered by Jones in Dane County. Sundby, 60, had predicted in his campaign that he had to get a minimum of 40 per cent of the vote in Dane County to defeat Jones. Few political observers thought he could do that against Jones, a highly, thought of veteran judge. In fact, Sundby got only about 38 per cent of the vote in Dane County, with Jones polling 62 per cent Sundby dealer, said his group woke a sleeping giant in assessmg the victory.

We can all get together now and push for economic growth and get some tourists in here, he was quoted as saying. Rev. Ben Walls said today he was both surprised and disappointed at the margin of victory favoring legal introduction of liquor within the city limits. A ministerial group, Citizens for a Strong, Dry Center, headed by Walls, fought to keep the city dry, contending liquor would not increase busi-nesss and morally, most churches op- Richland Center toasts going wet after 53 years cloudy, cool DENNIS McCORMICK Times Meteorologist TODAY An intensifying storm system in the south will dominate our weather the next four days, bringing clouds and rain to the area. Becoming cloudy with a low in the low 40s.

THURSDAY Showers from the southwest should reach us by mid-morning. Southeast winds increasing to 10-15. High, low 50s. LONG-RANGE As this low-pressure area moves north Thursday night, showers and thunderstorms will break out in southern Wisconsin Friday morning. Highs in the low 50s.

Cloudy, cooler Saturday. Map, details on Page 22. By JERRY AMBELANG Area News Chief RICHLAND CENTER The champagne corks were popping here Tuesday after the states last dry city went wet. Richland Center voters overwhelmingly approved four mandatory referendum issues which will allow liquor and beer to be sold legally at taverns and outlet stores for the first time since 1933. City fathers curtailed sales of liquor after a wild post-Prohibition experiment that soured the populace on drinking.

The referendum ballot was the seventh vote on the long-simmering issue since 1960, but the first in the past 13 years. It proved the one that loosened the cork. The push for local liquor sales was linked to economic and business growth for this city of 5,000, located 60 miles west of Madison. The Richland Center Advancement Association, a group of local business people, funded the active pro-wet campaign. Coordinator James Leyda, an auto Local News 19 Births 20 Classified 23-30 Comics 34 Dear Abby 36 Deaths 23 Dining 16 Editorials 10 Marketplace 8 Movies 1 i PM 31-36 Sports 13-17 TV 35 To subscribe: 252-6363 i.