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Page 2 --The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 14, 1988

Gaidica
delivers
forecast
from 'U'
BY MARION DAVIS
About 20 Martha Cook residents
crowded alongside Channel 4 News
meteorologist Chuck Gaidica Friday,
making their television debut across
the Detroit metro area.
Gaidica was broadcasting his new
"Backyard Weather Show" in Ann
Arbor, spending about two hours
mingling with building residents and
shooting two live weather spots.
Martha Cook resident Melissa
Gessner, an LSA junior, wrote to
Gaidica and invited him to do a live
weather broadcast from the backyard
of the building.
Since the leaves and the tempera-
ture had fallen since Gessner wrote
him, Gaidica shot the segments in
Martha Cook's Gold Room, the
Most extravagant room in the build-
ing.
Residents serenaded Gaidica with
"Hail to the Victors" and presented
him with a Michigan sweatshirt.
During the filming, one student held
up a sign that read, "Hi Mom, send

Channel 4 meteorologist Chuck Gaidica forecasts the weather Friday from Martha Cook.'

money."
"Chuck encourages people to
write in, and I thought it would be
interesting," said Gessner, who had
thought the courtyard's fall colors
would make a nice background for
the show.

The station started a weekly trav-
elling show two months ago. "We
wanted to take weather out to some
people's backyards and bring a little
slice of life from different communi-
ties," Gaidica said.
Although Gaidica has been fore-

casting weather for about nine years,
he says the job is never boring. "It's
always a different change," he said.
Before joining Channel 4, Gaidica
worked as a meteorologist for Chan-
nel 2 in Detroit.


N)earmg
these shoes
wil et you

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports
U.N. soldiers nab guerillas
JERUSALEM - A Palestinian guerrilla, who kept awake during an
18-hour hostage drama by cutting his arm with a bayonet and pouring salt
in the wound, killed a Lebanese captive yesterday before being over-
powered by U.N. soldiers.
The gunner, who officials said was high on drugs or alcohol, belonged
to a five-member Palestininan squad that seized a U.N. observation post
in south Lebanon about 8 p.m. Saturday.
The guerrillas took the victim - a Lebanese technician - and five
Finnish soldiers hostage after their plans to launch an attack in Israel
failed, security sources in south Lebanon said.
U.N. officials said the Palestinians told them they belonged to Yasser
Arafat's Fatah faction.
Reports from Beirut said the guerrilas were turned over to the Shiite
Moslem militia Amal and that Amal planned to release them to Fatah
officials today.
Congress to elect its leaders
WASHINGTON - Congress is preparing for a final fling at the ballot
box - this time to elect its own leaders for the next two years.
The jobs at stake range from leadership in the Senate to the second and
third positions in the line of succession to the presidency of the United
States.
Only a few of the leadership spots are contested, topped by the fight to
succeed Robert Byrd of West Virginia as Senate majority leader.
Byrd will step down from top party leadrship to succeed John Stennis
of Mississippi as Senate president pro tempore, a largely ceremonial job
that is third in the line of succession to the presidency, behind the vice
president and speaker of the House.
Detentions over capacity
Overcrowding is a problem at Michigan's juvenile detention facilities,
and state officials expect it to worsen as youths are convicted under laws
that took effect Oct. 1.
"They're all at capacity, every institution we have," said Daniel
Chaney, regional director of the Department of Social Services' Wayne
County Residential Care office.
For example, the Wayne County Youth Home, with a capacity of 215
people, housed 289 juveniles last Wednesday. Officials say 36 of those
youths were already committed to DSS and were waiting for openings in
training schools or other facilities.
By 1991, the state expects to need 952 beds for juveniles who have'
committed felonies. Now there are 713 such beds, said Larry Miesner,
director of DSS' residential car division.
Woman kills tenants for
Social Security. checks
SACRAMENTO - Police found a fifth corpse yesterday buried in tne
yard of a tree-shaded Victorian boardinghouse and hunted for the 71-year-
old owner of the building suspected of killing the elderly victims and
cashing their Social Security checks.
Investigators said-they believe seven or eight bodies may have been
buried in the yard, based on the number of residents who are missing,'
Homicide Lt. Joe Enloe said.
Authorities were seeking boardinghouse manager Dorothea Puente for
questioning, police Sgt, Bob Burns said.
A resident of the rooming house, John McCauley, 59, was arrested
yesterday for investigation of being an accessory to homicide, Enloe said.
Authorities said they believe he helped Puente dig the graves of the
victims.
The Puente apparently had been cashing some of the victims' Social
Security checks for several months, Enloe said.
EXTRAS
Pet owners persuaded to
pack "pooper-scoopers"
SAUSALITO, Calif. - In an effort to keep city residents out of legal
doo-doo, dog owners are signing a pledge to use "pooper-scoopers" when
they take their pets into public places.
The City Council has postponed a decision on a law requiring residents
to carry the devices to see if dog owners can solve the problem
themselves.

"It is a valid complaint and I'm sure the dog owners of Sausalito can do
better," said Doug Lloyd, a financial and real estate manager who is a"
leader of the pledge campaign in this town across the Golden Gate Bridge
from San Francisco.
A "spirit of responsibility" could take the place of any new law, which
many are likely to ignore anyway, said Lloyd.
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The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday
through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the
University of Michigan. Subscription rates: For fall and winter (2
semesters) $25.00 in-town and $35.00 out-of-town, for fall only
$15.00 in-town and $20.00 out-of-town.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the
National Student News Service.
Editor in Chief...................REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN ARTS STAFF: Marisa Anaya, Brian Berger( Geg Bais.'

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Independently suspended. So it works like t
Kaepa's patented Independent Suspension system The result i
equips you to take on physical and emotional
challenges that would break most humans,\
like walking to class.
As any third-year medical student
knows after consulting his notes,
the human foot is divided into'
two parts. A Kaepa shoe is
divided the same way, and

:he foot.
s comfort so radical, the administra-
tion would ban it if they realized.
What's more, Kaepa gives you
Snap-in Logos" that let you
change colors to match what
you're wearing.
So if you'd like to start living
it up from the ankles down,
get yourself suspended as

Managing Editor............. MARTRA SEVETSON
News Editor.............................EVE BECKER
University Editor ..............ANDREW MILLS
NEWS STAFF: Victoria Bauer, Scott Chaplin, Miguel
Cruz, Marion Davis, Paul De Rooij, Noah Finkel, Kelly
Gafford, Alex Gordon, Stacy Gray, Tara Gruzen, Donna
Iadipaolo. Steve Knoper, Mark Kolar. Ed Krachmer, Scott
Lahde, Kristine LaI~onde, Michael Lustig. Alyssa
Lustigman, Fran Obied, Lisa Pollak, Micah Schmit, David
Schwartz, Jonathan Scott, Anna Senkevitch, Noelle
Shadwick, Nicole Shaw, Monica Smith, Nathan Smith,
Ryan Tutak, Mark Weisbrot, Lisa Winetr.
Opinion Page Editors...".JEFFREY RUTHERFORD
CALE SOTHWORTH
Associate Opinion Page Editor...... AMY HARMON
OPINION STAFF: Muzammil Ahmed, Elizabeth Esch, Bill
Gladstone, Kristin Hoffman, Rollie Hudson, Marc Klein,
Karen Miller, I. Matthew Miller, Rebecca Novick, Marcia
Ochoa, Elizabeth Paige, Henry Park, Sandra Staingraber,
Sue Vantlaum.
Sports Editor......................................JEFF RUSH
Associate Sports Editors ............JULti3 HOILMAN
ADAM SCEER
ADAM SGIRAGER

Sheala Durant, Michael Paul Fischer, Milb 1scer, Robert
Flagger%.And~rea Gacki, Margie Heinlen. Brian Jarviunn D.
Mara Lowenstein, Mike Rubin, Ai Schneider, Laurn
Shapiro, Chuck Skarsaune, Mark Swartz, Usha Tununala,.
Nabeel Zeberi.
Photo Editors ................KAREN HANDELMAN
JOHN MUNSON.
PHOTO STAFF: Alexandra Brnz, Jessica Greene, Je
Juasmz, Robin Loznak. David Lubliner, Lisa Wax.
Weekend Editor............STEPHEN CGEGORY
Associate Weekend Editor....................BRIAN BONET
WEEKEND STAFF: John Slhea.'
List Editor.......................Angola Michael
Busiraeu Manager.: .....................JEIN KIM
Assistant Bus s Manager............PAM BULLOCK
Display Sales Manager......................JACKIE MI.LER
Asst Display Sales Manager....TAMARA GIRISTIE
Special Sections Coordinator . ...... .. LISA GEORGE
Classified Manager..........MEREDITHPOLLACK
Assistant Classified Manager.............. DAVID EDINGER
Finance Manager.................................JODI FRIEND
Credit Manager ........................ ...HYUN J00 OH
Classified Finance Manager........JEFREY WEISS
DISPLAY SALES STAFF: Alysa Altman, Paul Bhrhey,
La.uren Brmaet n. oacUlanco. Jill rousn. Jennfer


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