Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

A-10 Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1992 Santa Cruz Sentinel No more acting for Jane, only Ted and videos now JANE FONDA said Tuesday she has quit her acting career to devote more time to her fitness business and savor life with husband Ted Turner. I I "Yes, I'm in love. I'm in a life that is fun," Fonda said in a telephone interview from Boulder, Colo. "I won't be in movies anymore.

I walked away with nary a glance back. I did it fnr fi voarc 1 ef li A "It never occurred to me that mn. rnnlH walk nwnv frnm a paroor nnH nnt mice it Her last film was "Old "1 Wlmeister' a sign of the times PHIL MEISTER was worried that not enough people would know he was running for the Connecticut state House. But it turns out that everyone knows "The Philmeister." And everyone wants one of the Philmeister's campaign signs. At least everyone who has seen the "Saturday Night Live" television skit in which Rob Schneider, playing Randy the dweeb, adds a meister or an o-rama or some other twist to everyone's name.

Grabbing "Elect Phil Meister" campaign signs as souvenirs has also become a natural thing to do; about 30 have disappeared. At first the Democratic party primary candidate thought some political skulduggery might be at work. But then the police caught a teen-ager taking a sign who explained the legend of the Philmeister. Meister, who didn't press charges, is hoping the attention will boost his campaign. The Associated Press A December, 1 991 photo of activist Rosebud Abigail Denovo.

Short sample of Berkeley protest r- i VJUUgU III 1UOO. jane ronaa Fondai 54 said Hollywood has changed, and she doesn't miss it. Branded the quintessential 1960s sex kitten after her movie "Barbarella," she now finds fault with sex and violence in movies. 'Barbarella' now seems modest," she said. Politically, Fonda says she's still active, although not as publicly as before she married Turner.

"I'm still there, I'm just not out," she said. "I host receptions, that sort of thing." Thousands pay to hear 'Diana' THOUSANDS OF people paid up to $22 Tuesday to be titillated telephonically by a recording of an unidentified man's conversation with a woman who may or may not be Princess Diana. Transcripts of the tape that have appeared in tabloid newspapers since Sunday identify the woman only as "Squidgy," a pet name used by the man. But several bits of the conversation hint it might be Diana: The woman talks to a child named Harry, and she talks about Fergie the Duchess of York and the royal residence at Sandringham. And about her unhappy marriage.

The Sun, charging 95 cents a minute, reported more than 20,000 calls by late afternoon. Intruder Continued from Page Al Denovo, 19, was awaiting trial next month on charges stemming from the discovery of homemade explosives, a list of university employees and a marked map of the campus at her hillside campsite. Her diary made dark references to harming the chancellor. According to university officials, Denovo used a propane blow torch to break into the basement window in the chancellor's home and triggered a silent alarm at 5:51 a.m. Within minutes, university police dispatched officers and phoned the sleeping Tiens to warn them to lock their bedroom door.

Once at the home on the north side of campus, police from the university and neighboring Berkeley and Oakland spotted the intruder through a rear window and confronted her, telling her to drop the knife. She refused and fled. Police ushered the chancellor and his wife from their second-floor bedroom, then began searching for the intruder with police dogs. Chew, 26, and his dog found Denovo in the second-floor bathroom on the side of the house opposite from the chancellor's bedroom. Denovo yanked the door open to the bathroom and came at Chew with the machete, police said.

The officer shot three times in self defense, university Police Chief Victoria Harrison said in a news release. Chew, a Berkeley officer for three years before joining the Oakland police in November 1991, recently returned to work after being shot five times last year by a 15-year-old robbery suspect. According to an Alameda County probation officer's report, Denovo was diagnosed with a behavioral disorder when she was 14. A Lexington, native, she became involved in leftist politics and changed her name to Rosebud Abi-gal Denovo so her initials would spell "Rad," according to the report. During the past two years Denovo has been arrested or questioned at least a dozen times by university police for prowling and weapons charges, said university spokeswoman Gretchen Kell.

She had been free on bail pending a September 14 trial in Alameda County Superior Court on charges of possessing explosives after her arrest Aug. 8, 1991, at a homeless camp. Quote of the day "They must be helped because they are the primary-care doctors to a group of people that nobody else in the medical sphere is helping." County Medical Director Dr. Ira lube, spedting of the Salud Para La Cente health clinic. Page A2.

From Sentinel wire services gutted, 20 bombings attempted, Berkeley police attacked. State of emergency imposed Feb. 5 June 2. April students and instructors push for establishment of People's Park on 2.8 acres of land purchased by the university for building dormitories. May 16 to June 2 National Guard occupies Berkeley after riots begin over People's Park.

920 arrested, 300 injured, 1 death. 1970 April 1970 Anti-ROTC demonstrations. Campus closed for one day. 1989 April 12 Protests over university's announcement to build a dormitory and dining hall on People's Park. May 19 3,000 people riot on 20th anniversary of People's Park with vandalism, arson and looting.

1991 July 31 Riots over university's attempt to build volleyball courts in People's Park. 56 The Associated Press The University of California at Berkeley has a history of protests, sometimes radical and violent, dating from the Free Speech Movement of the mid-1960s. Here is a partial list: 1966 April 2 Anti-war Vietnam Day Committee rally of 2,000 people with attacks on police, violence and mass march on Berkeley City Hall. 1968 Pro-Viet Cong Rally in Pauley Ballroom sponsored by the Tri-Continental Students Association with 800 people in attendance. June 28 to July 2 Police and student confrontation on Telegraph Ave.

58 injured, 218 arrested. Aug. 30 to Sept. 1 Riots, bombings and explosions in Berkeley and on campus. 100 arrested.

1969 Third World Liberation Front strike on campus lasting 52 days 166 arrested, 13 arsons attempted, Wheeler Auditorium Hurricane Andrew Flames and 10 Us Continued from Page Al state's only inhabited barrier island, were under water and the island was without power, said Bobby Santini, the island's civil defense director. Other hurricane damage and casualties along the Gulf Coast couldn't be determined immediately. Earlier, hurricane-force winds over 74 mph prevented sheriffs deputies from responding to rescue calls from a stranded 60-foot boat and stalled cars in Terrebonne Parish south of New Orleans, even though the storm's eye was still about 40 miles offshore, civil defense coordinator Morris Duplantis said. Lockport, east of Terrebonne Parish, lost power at 7:15 p.m. amid reports of 100 mph wind gusts.

"We've got trees in the road and power outages all over the place. We've got 2,700 people in shelters and more out looking for shelters," Lafourche Parish sheriffs Maj. Sonny Hanson said. Flooding was feared as the storm moved parallel to the coast, pum-meling a wide swath with heavy rain. The storm's forward motion also slowed to 13 mph from 16 mph earlier in the day.

Gov. Edwin Edwards declared a state of emergency for all of Louisiana and wrote to the White House requesting a disaster declaration before the hurricane hit. More than 2 million people in Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas were asked or told to leave their coastal homes. Earlier, traffic heading north from the Cajun coastland was bumper to bumper for as far as the people were left homeless. If her figures are borne out, Andrew will have been responsible for more than double the destruction of Hurricane Hugo, which had been the costliest hurricane in this country.

Authorities reported 14 deaths in Florida, and officials said they thought the toll could rise. Metro-Dade police director Fred Taylor said police were going house-to-house in search of people reported missing. There also were three confirmed deaths in the Bahamas, where Andrew passed through Sunday. Dade County, which includes Miami, was under a dusk-to-dawn curfew, and about 2,200 National Guardsmen took up positions to stop scattered looting. More than 200 people had been arrested for looting and curfew violations by late Tuesday.

President Bush toured damaged areas in a police Jeep on Monday and pledged $50 million in federal disaster aid. Sandbag walls were erected around the South Central Bell telephone building in New Orleans and French Quarter bars boarded up. Floodgates were closed in the complicated system of levees that protect the city, and the Orleans Levee District said it had run out of sandbags for the public. Airlines canceled all flights into and out of New Orleans' airport, although officials said it would remain open as long as possible. "We feel much better today than we did last night," said Mayor Sidney Barthelemy.

"We're still going to get a lot of rain. We're still going to get high water and we're still going to get a lot of wind. We're not out of the woods." eye could see on U.S. 90 more than 3 'A miles at one bend. Traffic was also tied up on Interstate 49.

The evacuation orders carried added weight because most people had seen pictures of the destruction in Florida, where parts of southern Dade County, below Miami, were left in ruins. "We saw the destruction in Miami, and while we love our home, safe is more important," Marti Long, of the New Orleans suburb of Kenner, said as her husband, Bart, walked their dogs outside a Waffle House in Hattiesburg, Miss. A Coast Guard helicopter rescued four people and two dogs from a disabled 65-foot fishing boat in rough seas 50 miles south of Houma. Sheriffs imposed 6 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfews along the coast, and banned alcohol sales.

At 8 p.m., the eye of the storm was skirting the Louisiana coast, about 85 miles southwest of New Orleans, heading northwest at 13 mph. A storm surge of 10 to 15 feet of water was possible near the eye, and hurricane-force winds extended 70 miles. Up to 10 inches of rain could hit some places. On Monday, the storm, packing sustained winds of 140 mph and gusts over 160 mph, hit the southern tip of Florida, tearing up trees, peeling away roofs, flattening walls and leaving behind a tangled mess of mangled debris. Homestead Air Force base was among the most badly damaged places military officials said it was nearly a total loss.

Dade County emergency management director Kate Hale said her preliminary estimate of damage in south Florida was $15 billion to $20 billion, and at least 50,000 were battling the Fountain Fire. The five-day-old blaze, now 50 percent contained, has burned 64,000 acres and razed 307 homes. Despite financial difficulties, firefighters have come up with enough extra money at fire camp to make one particular T-shirt the hottest selling item around. Shasta Silly Shirt store owner Charlotte Ruskowitz said she has sold about 75 T-shirts, at $10 apiece, which say, "All This For An IOU?" The idea came from one of her employees, she said. "Some of the firefighters have asked us if we would take an IOU for the T-shirt.

They were joking, I guess. We haven't," Ruskowitz said. Gail Schomus, 39, of Hat Creek, bought the last nine of the T-shirts in stock Tuesday for the Hat Creek Volunteer Fire Department, which is indirectly affected by the budget crisis. "We like the T-shirts," she said. "They reflect the mood out there now." Continued from Page Al State firefighters were paid in registered warrants, or IOUs, last month and politicians are still deadlocked over the state's multi-billion-dollar budget crisis.

State firefighters expect to get their next monthly IOU check in a few days. This time, however, fewer banks are cashing them. "I live month to month anyway, so this is tough," said California Conservation Corps worker Kari Cashen. "I'm getting by because of lenient landlords. In fact, it's kind of a financial break being out here.

At least they're feeding me." Even worse, several firefighters said, the budget crisis and government cutbacks have hurt firefight-ing efforts. There are significantly fewer engines, hand crews and air tankers available to battle blazes, they said. "A month ago, I was pretty cynical, bitter and critical. A lot of us had letters written to newspapers and politicians. A lot of the letters got thrown away because writing them, we vented our feelings," said CDF Capt.

Mark Launier. The inmate firefighter camp where Launier worked near Fol-som was one of several closed statewide this year, forcing him to revert to a job that meant a 15 percent pay cut. Earlier this month, Webster said, a strike team of five CDF fire engines from Southern California pulled off the freeway for gasoline as they headed north to join the battle against a Mariposa County blaze. The service station owner in the southern San Joaquin Valley refused them gas, saying he did not want to be paid by IOU. Although CDF stations in some parts of the state are having difficulty buying groceries, the fire camp in Anderson has enjoyed a steady flow of supplies.

At base camp, firefighters sleep, eat, shower, phone loved ones and board their fire engines to go back out on another 24-hour shift. At its peak, thousands of firefighters 30-day temperature range for Santa Cruz Tuesday's temperatures Satellite weather map Taken at 5 p.m. yesterday Forecast for noon, Wednesday, Aug. 26 Yesterday' highe and lows High 104 at Bullhead City, Ariz. low 11 at Wisdom.

Mont. MiiililJiaww WMr i i.iu,iUi mmmmmmmr I' 100 .1 in, k. on T-storms on Snow Rain 725 825 Marine outlook 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 wrr' Variable wnds to 10 knots mm with seas to 4 feet 0m jf; mwmmammmmuamvmmm St V-. MMIi I I 11. Pt.

cloudy DowiSlflJ Pressure High Low Sunny "1, 1 57 I SnUCUHB777 Rainfall year it measured beginning Aug. 1 The nation Previous daa high and overnight low to 5 p.m. PST. FtoIMirM72 Phases of the moon UaseivaBeecriH Vi Hi Lo Pre Otlk Albsny.N.Y 88 65 .01 rn Monterey Bay area forecasts Today gf" Mostly sunny with increasing fog along coast tonight. Highs 70s; yitfr lows 50s.

mm, 1 Hi iui .1,, 1,, .21 mm New Ffrtt Full Lat i Saturday Thureday Friday I innennn fori -j, a -a. mt sunny cteanngtDthe if afternoons. ocean by midday. Needl7aVM Regional forecasts NnrthwafttAi-n Cnlrf Northeastern Calif. Sunny.

Highs 80s. Lows 30s-40s. .16 .12 The world Temperature and weather conditions from midnight to midnight on previous day. Hi Lo Wthr Amsterdam 72 55 rn Athens 95 75 cdy Bangkok 93 79 clr Barbados 86 77 clr Barcelona 86 66 clr Beijing 90 66 clr Beirut 84 72 clr Berlin 73 57 rn Budapest 90 79 clr B'Aires 71 46 clr Cairo 93 73 clr Calgary 50 27 clr Caracas 84 64 cdy Dublin 64 55 cdy Havana 89 78 cdy Helsinki 61 50 cdy Hong Kong 90 81 clr Istanbul 84 72 rn Jerusalem 86 66 clr Jo'burg 64 41 clr Lima 64 57 rn Lisbon 88 68 clr London 72 61 cdy Madrid 93 66 cdy Manila 86 75 rn Mexico City 68 57 cdy Montreal 82 59 cdy Moscow 61 50 cdy Nassau 89 78 rn New Delhi 93 76 cdy Oslo 62 41 cdy Palis 79 64 cdy Rio 78 60 cdy Rome 93 68 clr San Juan 90 76 cdy Seoul 86 66 clr Singapore 90 77 clr Stockholm 64 59 cdy Tel Aviv 88 75 clr Tokyo 93 81 clr Vancouver 68 50 clr Vienna 90 73 clr Warsaw 73 61 cdy UBHfaaaaaaaiaaHf! Coastal fog; sunny elsewhere. Highs 6Os-90s; lows 40s-50s.

Hi Lo Pre Otlk Juneau 64 57 cdy Kansas City 88 68 53 cdy Las Vegas 97 75 clr Little Rock 91 69 .21 rn Louisville 92 69 rn Memphis 91 75 rn Miami Beach 94 79 cdy Milwaukee 90 68 cdy Mpls-St Paul 61 57 1.33 cdy Nashville 90 69 cdy New Orleans 82 72 .54 rn New York 91 69 cdy Norfolk.Va 90 67 cdy North Platte 64 49 .99 cdy Okla. City 90 70 .17 cdy Omaha 63 58 .53 cdy Philadelphia 87 67 cdy Phoenix 98 76 clr Pittsburgh 86 67 rn Prtlnd.Maine 84 62 cdy Prtlnd.Ore 87 48 clr Providence 87 63 cdy Raleigh 88 66 clr Rapid City 57 43 clr Reno 85 44 clr Richmond 90 68 cdy St Louis 93 73 rn Salt Lake City 76 50 clr San Antonio 96 76 cdy Santa Fe 77 50 cdy Seattle 83 50 cdy Shrveport 94 68 rn Sioux Falls 60 53 .76 cdy Spokane 75 42 clr Syracuse 86 67 .13 cdy Tampa 93 77 cdy Topeka 85 70 .02 cdy Tucson 92 68 clr Tulsa 92 74 rn Wash 90 69 cdy nr Albuquerque 81 55 Anchorage 57 49 Atlanta 85 70 Atlantic City 88 62 Austin 96 73 Baltimore 90 64 Billings 63 35 Bismarck 65 42 Boise 74 34 Boston 89 66 Buffalo 78 69 Burlington.Vt. 90 66 Casper 61 42 Chrlstn.S.C 83 76 Chrlstn.W Va. 88 66 Chrltle.N 86 68 Cheyenne 52 41 Chicago 89 69 Cincinnati 86 67 Cleveland 86 70 Columbus.Ohio 87 66 Concord.N.H. 90 59 Dallas 94 71 Denver 71 49 Des Moines 83 66 Detroit 86 67 Duluth 56 52 El Paso 91 63 Fairbanks 68 50 Fargo 67 51 Flagstaff 75 44 Grand Rapids 88 68 Great Falls 64 31 Hartford 90 61 Helena 65 28 Honolulu 88 75 Houston 95 72 Indianapolis 86 67 Jcksnville 90 76 jrf forecast cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy clr cdy cdy rn clr cdy cdy cdy clr cdy rn rn rn cdy cdy clr cdy rn cdy clr cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy CD Mt.

Shasta-Siskiyou area Mostly sunny. Highs 80s-90s; lows 30s-5Os. Surf improving, with 2- to 4-foot waves. Water temperature in the high 50s. .30 .02 .07 .85 Southern Sierra Sunny.

LosAngele8 area Mostly sunny Highs 70s-8Os; lows 60s. Tides Today: High 1 Low: I ,1 0:21 am: 3:7 a.m.; -1 .0 Sacramento Galley Sunny. Highs 90s-100s; lows 50s-60s. .04 I IK I Sunrise Sunset 6:34 a.m.; 7:49 p.m. Moonrlse Moonset 4:52 a.m.; 6:44 p.m.

Oinorrow: 10:54 a.m.; 4.9 4i28 O.0 10:25 p.m.; 6.0 13 mm S.F.Bay Area Mostly sunny. Highs 60s-90s; lows 50s-60s. S. Calif, coastal areas Mostly sunny with patchy coastal low clouds. Highs in the70s-80s; lows in the 50s-60s.

1 VhYT I I i i' 1 I Mini .14 .66 10 60 70 80 90 100 110 10 20 30 40 50.