The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 23

1 Police hope leads to The Sacramento Bee Final Friday July 24 1987 B3 NBC project on bombing nary amount of time building whatever in his garage may be the The suspect is described as white 25 to 30 years old 5 foot 10 and 165 pounds with blond possibly sun-bleached hair Investigators say he may be a former college student who is intelligent" and significant psychological from constructing potent low-cost explosive devices from over-the-counter components The bombs have been sent to professors university campuses the home of a former United Airlines president and an aircraft manufacturing plant One bomb exploded in the luggage compartment of a commercial airliner which made an emergency landing Two were left outside computer stores The bombs have been disguised as a novel a manuscript a notebook an electrical-testing device and parcels either mailed or addressed as if prepared for mailing The bombs have been linked to the same individual through an analysis of bomb fragments Some of the recurring threads in the bombings have been university campuses computers and commercial airlines Political protest does not appear to be a motive authorities said They speculate that the bomber could be a fired academician or someone who lost a job to computerization Since 1978 postal inspectors and the FBI attempted to trace and identify the bomber using various techniques Authorities have hypnotized postal employees to develop a composite drawing of potential suspects interviewed an author whose book was used to conceal one bomb and examined Mormon Church archives for potential clues based on a name in a letter sent to one victim rr'iv 1 1 'ft 1 I i £fm'X -Sr I i a 1 Wj By Steve Gibson Bee Staff Writer Sacramento County sheriff's detectives are hoping an NBC documentary being filmed at a Howe Avenue shopping center today will help solve one of their most frustrating cases: the bombing death of computer store owner Hugh Scrutton anticipate that this program is going to generate a lot of good leads the kind we need to catch this Lt Ray Biondi said Scrutton was killed Dec 11 1985 when he picked up a package containing a pipe bomb outside his store He is the lone fatality in the bloody trail left by a serial bomber who has been linked to a dozen bombings in six states since 1978 More than 20 people have been injured in the explosions The most recent bombing Feb 20 outside a Salt Lake City computer store injured a Utah man The re-creation of the Sacramento bombing death is being filmed for the NBC documentary "Unsolved which will be broadcast in two months Biondi said A special-effects crew is scheduled to explode several devices at the rear of RenTech Computer Rental the shop that Scrutton owned Despite efforts of a task force based in Salt Lake City and staffed by federal and local detectives the investigation is moving slowly Biondi said believe there are people who have been associated with the bomber but may not know what he was up Biondi said someone who sees this program will suddenly understand why this person who has traveled to these various places or has spent an extraordi- 2 'Ki v- v- tv I BeeWalt Wiley Fraser West says his prize-winning cattle are breeds and the growing consumer demand healthier and smarter than more common for lean beef has made them valuable too Longhorns Pact on sharing Klamath River salmon er than 35000 salmon escaping to spawn two if the Indian catch falls below 12000 fish In each case allotments would be modified to reach the minimum of 35000 spawners and the minimum 12000 fish for Indians Indians involved in the negotiations live on the Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation and represent other downstream tribal fishermen The agreement provides that annual commercial sport and Indian groups will develop their separate agreements to meet their respective percentages each year The 12-member Klamath Basin Fisheries Task Force met Thursday for its first meeting also The task force is charged under a new federal law with improving Klamath River fisheries over the next 20 years The effort will cost $42 million half from the federal government and half from non-federal money and By Ken Payton Bee Staff Writer EUREKA Indians sport and commercial fishermen have negotiated for the first time a long-term agreement on sharing the annual catch of Klamath River salmon Signed Wednesday at the first meeting of the new federal Klamath Fishery Management Council the agreement specifies percentages each year that each group may catch through the 1991 fishing season The commercial ocean harvest was set at 32 5 percent of fall run Chinook while Indian and sport fishermen in the river will share 525 percent The balance of the fall run will be allowed to swim upstream to spawn The catch percentages can be modified each year under two one if the harvest rates result in few Continued from page B1 especially Texas longhorns stand apart on the range the ones with horns will be the cattle farthest from the water hole looking for the good feed not afraid to move Of course intelligence and physical agility can be drawbacks in cattle leading to tales of wild cows that can jump a bush with the agility of a deer and outrun all but the fastest cow ponies But said West what allowed these cattle to survive on the open range with no one looking after them Some of the steers in those old Texas cattle drives were 7 8 years old and more gone wild The people doing the drives just went out in the wild and caught The longhorns were the descendants of cattle brought to North America by the first Spanish explorers The cattle that formed the basis of economy before the Gold Rush were of the same breed although the hungry miners of 1849 brought a quick end to the California longhorn bloodline Needs of the meatpacking industry just about finished off the Texas longhorns as well West said Other breeds such as Hereford and Angus were bigger and yielded more high-quality fat-laced meat than the lanky longhorns But a few ranchers out of nostalgia and affection for the crafty breed kept small herds more or less as pets and registered longhorns are descendants of those few remnants And now the longhorn is coming back into its own Consumers are seeking lean beef and ranchers like the small size of the calves especially calves fathered by longhorn bulls from cows of the big beef breeds The tales of the agility and willful nature are well-founded West said my cattle are used to being handled and they behave as well as If they were allowed to go wild I imagine be a real handful West walked out across a pasture to show off his herd One young bull pranced about waving his horns high and watching the humans intently apparently considering some mischief a little high-headed as we like to West observed lot of longhorns are like that and I mind cut the horns off a cow you cut away half the brains No welcome mat for campers Nevada County residents seek to block new campgrounds Get a HOT DOG and 7-UP for ONLY 35P one per acre ns areas designated as rural rural low-density and forest on the county's general plan The standards would cover more than 250000 acres of privately owned land in the county Federal state and city property would be exempt could bring significant numbers of people into the rural said Dolly Oliver president of the Rural Defense League of North San Juan Betty Simpson spokeswoman for the Nevada County Federation of Neighborhoods criticized the report for not studying existing campgrounds and the need for more Planning Commission chairman Tom Albright said public concern about the issue focused mainly on the density of visitors in the proposed camps and the availability of water and sewage disposal The commission declined to extend the public comment period as requested by the groups and directed the consultant Engineering-Science Inc of Sacramento to respond to the comments and include them in a final report Officials said the final report could be accepted in Dave Carter Bee Correspondent NEVADA CITY There be many campgrounds or recreational vehicle parks built in forested Nevada County if some of the county's homeowner associations have their way Leaders of the homeowner groups said Thursday that a plan by county supervisors to set development standards for new campgrounds could bring noisy tourists to their wooded hideaways The comments came during a public hearing of the county Planning Commission about an $18000 inch-thick draft environmental report concerning potential impacts of additional campgrounds County supervisors asked for the report in October after property-owner groups appealed the Planning Commission's approval of a 162-umt campground near North San Juan The supervisors said clear standards were needed to make campground development economically practical in the county which has many lakes rivers and other natural attractions The proposed standards include limiting campsites to Save on draperies mini-blinds woven woods and rug remnants We have hundreds of items I to choose from in this assortment find something for every room in your home Quan-i tities are limited so hurry for best selection Bring your window measurements to the Drapery Workroom Clearance Center in North Highlands wtwgw WMNMraiaiajw iZ' Group I Group II Group III Torres pleads no contest to drunk charge Bring your window measurments for ready to hang pairs panels lined and unlined draperies Antique satins open weaves sheers textures and prints IhortI 50 of UPHOLSTERY FABRICS who arrested Torres said he failed a field sobriety test The lawmaker was arrested at 17th and streets at 2 34 a after officers reported his state vehicle skidded to a stop about two inches behind a parked squad car with emergency lights flashing in a traffic lane on Street Torres has been free on his own recognizance since the arrest He was not present in court Thursday He has been a member of the Senate since 1982 and before that served in the Assembly beginning in 1974 Torres is chairman of the Senate Toxics and Public Safety Management Committee He is author of a bill that would suspend the licenses of teens who are convicted of using drugs or alcohol even though a vehicle was not involved in the offense The measure has passed the Senate and now is before an Assembly committee By Lee Fremstad Bee Staff Writer State Sen Art Torres D-Los Angeles through his attorney pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor charge of drunken driving Thursday and was put on probation for three years He also was assessed fines totaling $827 and restricted from driving other than to and from work for 90 days The senator who is carrying landmark legislation on teenage driving while intoxicated entered the plea through attorney Clyde Blackmon before Sacramento Municipal Court Judge Jack Sapunor Torres 40 was given a blood alcohol test after his arrest July 19 but the results were not part of the record and may not be revealed according to Deputy District Attorney Rick Lewkowitz Sacramento 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