The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 72

IN SPORTS SUSPECTED SOUTH Marlins rally in Dolphins beat Bears 21-14 SILVER THIEF CONFESSES LOCAL NEWS, 2B coun FINA lithe 10th, win 4-2 WEATHER: Partly cloudy, good chance of thunderstorms. High 89, low 76. 2A 1U TO, ie ralni JDeacfi Jrost SOUTH COUNTY FINAL MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1997 72 PAGES 50 CENTS 4 I 1 1f 1 i Golfer wins tourney, loses dad West Palm's Dana Quigley got news of father's death moments after victory Clinton will use deteriorating. WTien Ouielev saw father for the last time Thursday, he tried to tell him he would be playing ine-item 7 always told him I was going to win one for him and buy a house for him on the water in West Palm Beach. I just wish he'd have been here for it.

DANA QUIGLEY Golfer By SCOn HIAASEN Palm Beach Post Staff Writer Wallace Quigley always thought of his son Dana as a champion. On Sunday afternoon, he died just a few hours before it came true. Golfer Dana Quigley of West Palm Beach won his first professional tournament Sunday, the Senior PGA Tour Northville Long Island Classic in Jericho, N.Y., only to learn a few minutes later that his 81-year-old father had passed away while he was on the course. "I always told him I was going to win one for him and buy a house for him on the water in West Palm Beach," Quigley said. "I just wish he'd have been here for it" After the victory ceremony, Quigley received a phone call from his brother, Paul, who informed him of their father's the tournament, but his father was unconscious and unable to speak, said Quigley's mother, Dot.

"We'll never know if he knew or not," she said. When his father died, Quigley was in the stretch run of the tournament of his life. The club pro who began playing PGA seniors' tourneys this spring after his 50th birthday shot a 2-under-par 70 Sunday and finished with a 54-hole total of 12-under 204. He dropped a par putt on the third hole of a playoff to defeat Jay Sigel and collect a $150,000 check. With the victory, Quigley now auto-Please see death from lung cancer at about 1 p.m.

at a hospital in Providence, R.I. When he heard the news, Quigley collapsed on the grass. Wallace Quigley had spent the past three weeks in the hospital, gradually THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dana Quigley celebrates his first pro tournament win Sunday in Jericho, N.Y. He had not yet heard of his father's death. Wi? or anymore, no government buildings, no hospital and no airport.

So you wonder how much longer we're going to be able to hang on. MARGARET WILSON Resident of Montserrat Volcano turns Caribbean gem into isle of ash veto pen Special-interest items in the balanced-budget plan will be the first test of the new power. Los Angeles Times WASHINGTON President Clinton will use his new line-time veto power for the first time today to strike down special-interest tax-and-spending provisions in the balanced-budget package he crafted with Congress, senior administration officials said Sunday. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, confirming the president's decision to exercise the selective power, said the action will "create a useful and, I think, potentially very strong deterrent to people including inappropriate measures in future legislation." "He'll use it on both the tax and the spending side," Rubin said on ABC's This Week interview program. Although Rubin declined to say exactly which provisions Clinton will excise from the budget package, which was signed into law Tuesday, administration officials suggested the targets will be relatively minor budget provisions Congress inserted to benefit favored constituencies.

But it was clear the White House hopes to use today's action as a way to convince the public Clinton opposes special-interest pork. "I think the American people will see from his use of the line-item veto that business-as-usual is over in Washington," White House senior adviser Rahm Emmanuel told CBS' Face the Nation program. The power of the line-item veto has been sought by presidents dating back to the 19th century, but Clinton will be the first chief executive empowered to wield it. Previously, the president could use his veto power only against an entire bill, and could not choose specific provisions to kill. Congress can still override a line-item veto.

The Republican-controlled Congress approved line-item veto power for the president last year, and it took effect on Jan. 1. The Supreme Court in June dismissed a constitutional challenge to the provision. The court's ruling did not determine the constitutional merits of the line-item veto. Clinton had been debating in recent days whether to use his new power on the balanced-budget package, with some aides arguing he might stir further partisan rancor on a legislative package that has already been the source of plenty of partisan bickering.

U.S. jailed own Italians in WWII 1 I I 'j v. Montserrat has seen its capital destroyed, its residents scattered. By LARRY R0HTER The New York Times SALEM, Montserrat The long-abandoned capital lies in ruins, destroyed a week ago by a tide of volcanic ash and superheated gas. Nearly two-thirds of the island's population has been evacuated, and the 4,000 people who remain now worry that all of their tiny Caribbean island may soon be unfit for human habitation.

"The edge of Atlantic Ocean Montserrat Soufriere Hills Volcano Salem "Plymouth 2 i 1 j-H Miles if 1 Puerto Rico virgin Atlantic Ocean the uninhabitable zone keeps moving further and further north," Margaret Wilson, a longtime resident, said Friday morning, just minutes before the Soufriere Hills volcano erupted again. It sent an ominous cloud mushrooming 35,000 feet into the sky, blotted out the sun and rained ash and pebbles all over this British colony. "We've got no port anymore, no government build Jt Islands- Antigua '-'Barbuda Caribbean Sea Dominical 100 Guadeloupe Miles SEAN TEVISStaff Artis THE ASSOCIATED PRESSFILE PHOTO ings, no hospital and no airport," she added. "So you wonder how much longer we're going to be able to hang on." Montserrat was often called "The Emerald Isle of the Caribbean" in honor of both the Irish Please see V0LCAN0itt4 Germain Farrell, 4, clings to his father, Vernon Farrell, as they look at 'Ashy the boy's nickname for volatile Soufriere Hills. About 4,000 people, roughly a third of Montserrat's population, remain on the British island, where the volcano is belching 900-degree vapors and spitting out rivers of molten rock that travel up to 100 miles an hour.

Inside Smoking suit jeopardizes attorney-client privilege 2D 2A 2A 6C 4D 2C HOROSCOPE LOTTERY PEOPLE SCORES THEATERS TV SPORTS 2D 6B 6D 4B 12A 5B ANN ABBY CLASSIFIEDS COMICS DEATHS EDITORIALS FLA. NEWS About 1 ,600 citizens were held, caught up in the hysteria that swept the West Coast after Pearl Harbor was bombed. By JAMES BROOKE The New York Times MISSOULA, Mont. For decades, Italian immigrant families who lived through World War II in the United States did not want to talk about the curfews, confiscations of fishing boats, forced moves from seacoast towns, police searches of their homes and internments here at Fort Missoula. But researchers are fleshing out this obscure footnote to American history: the treatment of 600,000 Italian citizens in the United States who were classified as "enemy aliens" after World War II began.

And that is stirring memories among those who lived through it. In 1942, when this old frontier Army post served as one of the nation's largest internment camps, the most widely spoken language at the post was not Japanese or English, but Italian. One of the internees was Alfredo Cipolato, a native Venetian who went from a job as a waiter at the Italian Pavilion of the 1939 World's Fair in New York to a 7 please see ITALIANS204 IN ACCENT SECTIONS MOVIES, TV LISTINGS CROSSWORDS FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE 820-4663 1800654 1231 Judges are finding that tobacco companies used the shield to keep damaging information from the public. By CHRISTINE STAPLET0N Palm Bi'ach Post Staff Writer WEST PALM BEACH For nearly 40 years, three simple words have protected cigarette makers' secrets: attorney-client privilege, the sacred legal tenet that communications between lawyers and their clients are confidential. Now, however, tobacco lawyers, like the industry they represent, are under siege as judges in Florida and three other states have rejected privilege claims because they found evidence that it was being used to cover up fraudulent activities.

A judge in a fifth state, New York, also found evidence of fraud but ordered industry documents released because he found they don't qualify as privileged communications that should be shielded. The first trickle in what could become a flood of secret document releases occurred Please fe D0CUMENTSA.4. I Copyright 1997 Palm Beach Post Vol. 89 No. 128 5 sections Dining at the White House? Better leave that plate there.

Sticky-fingered guests prove the bane of White House parties. STORY, 2A 1 7 s..