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00 KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS VOLUME XXIII, NO 48

Convicted Murderer

Executed I n Texas By MICHAEL L GARCZYK Assoc1ated Press Wr1ter

HUNTSVILLE, Texas -- A man convlcted of murderlng a Clty marshal In a Houston shoot-out was put to death by lnJectlon early today after teillng hlS weeplng mother, "Don't feel bad, Mama I deserve thls "

"Tell everybody goodbye," Charles Bass, 29, told hlS moth­er, Rose England, who was among wltnesses to the executl0n

"God's gOlng to take care of you," she replled "I love you, sweetheart "

Bass took two deep breaths, looked at her, then stared at the celilng He was pronounced dead at 12 21 am, sald Attor­ney General Jlm Mattox

The executl0n at the Texas Department of Correctlons' Wall Unlt was the second In the Unlt­ed States thls year and the 56th Slnce the Supreme Court allowed states to resume capltal punlsh­ment ln 1976

Another condemned kliler, Roger "Anlmal" DeGarmo, had al­so been scheduled for execut10n early today, but won a stay from a federal Judge 1n Houston Tuesday

Bass appealed to the Supreme Court for a stay, but the court turned the request down 1n a 7-2 vote last Tuesday, reJect1ng arguments that he d1dn't get a falr trlal because hlS attorney allegedly had a confllct of 1n­terest

He was convlcted 1n 1980 1n the August 1979 slaYlng of Hous­ton C1ty Marshal Charles Henry Baker who, along w1th another offlcer 1nvestlgatlng a $300 holdup, stopped Bass as he was walk1ng down a street In a scuffle that ensued, Bass and Baker traded gunf1re

Both were wounded, and Bass aga1n shot Baker wh1le flee1ng

He was arrested four days later 1n Kentucky

Bulll\ltarket Resumes

With 2nd -La rgest

Surge Ever NEW YORK (AP) -- The bull

market returned w1th a vengeance as the Dow Jones 1ndustrlal av­erage posted ltS second-blggest galn ever to a record 1,746 05

Analysts sa1d the galns Tues­day came because 1nvestors were encouraged by fal11ng 1nterest rates and s1gns the 011 market mlght be stabll1z1ng

The Dow average of 30 lndus­tr1als Jumped 43 10 Tuesday for 1tS blggest galn s1nce It soared a record 43 41 Nov 3, 1982 The prevlous clos1ng hlgh for the average had been 1,713 99 Feb 27 of thls year

Along w1th the var10US mea­sures of New York Stock Exchange Issues, 1ndexes for the over­the-counter market and the Amer-1can Stock Exchange h1t new peaks

Blg Board volume came to 187 27 m1llIon shares, the f1fth-largest total ever, agaInst 129 93 m11110n In the prev10us seSSIon

U S ARMY KWAJALEIN MISSILE RANGE, MARSHALL ISLANDS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986

MEDICAL EXAMINER'S OFFICE TO OBSERVE CREW REMAINS EXAMINATION By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Wrlter

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla -- NASA and the Alr Force w1ll permlt representatlves of the county medlcal examlner's offlce to be present when remaIns of Challeng­er's dstronauts are examlned, the off1ce sald today

The agreement, com1ng as dlV­ers seek add1tlonal remalns 1n the Atlant1c, settles a contro­versy over who should have JU­rlsdlct10n over the bod1es Sources had sald the medlcal ex­am1ner's off1ce m1ght seek a court order unless the Nat10nal Aeronaut1cs and Space Adm1n1s­tratlon and the Alr Force turned over the rema1ns In accordance w1th state law

Remalns of the seven astro-

nauts kll1ed when Challenger ex­ploded 73 seconds after launch Jan 28 were brought ashore se­cretly Saturday n1ght by a sal­vage Shlp that came In wlthout runn1ng llghts, sources sald

State law requ1res the local med1cal exam1ner to conduct an autopsy on any person who 1S sla1n or d1es by acc1dent The statutes apply even 1f death oc­curs on federal property

A statement from Dr Laud1e McHenry, ch1ef medlcal examlner for Brevard County, sa1d today, "There are no planned lawsu1ts or court hear1ngs concernlng th1s lnvestlgatlon "

Sources have reported that forens1c experts have been ex­am1nlng the astronaut body parts 1n a hosp1tal at nearby Pat(1ck

Alr Force Base All the sources spoke on condltlon of anonyml­ty

News organ1zat10ns have had to use unldentlf1ed sources be­cause NASA, c1t1ng consldera­tlon for the astronauts' faml­l1es, has blacked out 1nforma­tl0n on the recovery operat10n Slnce announclng the dIscovery of the rema1ns Sunday

The space agency also has not acknowledged that human re­malns have been recovered

Meanwh1le, the Navy salvage ShlP USS Preserver was 1n the area 18 mlles offshore where NASA reported astronaut rema1ns were located 1n the debr1s of Challenger's cab1n 1n 100 feet of water Searchers hope to flnd valuable computer data

Soviet Aid To Nicaragua Estimated At $260 Million By GEORGE GEDDA Assoc1ated Press Wr1ter

WASHINCTON -- As the Reagan admlnlstrat10n and Congress de­bate the future of Amer1can a1d for the Nlcaraguan rebels, U S Inteillgence offlclals say the Sov1et Un10n IS prov1dlng Nlca­ragua w1th $260 m1ll10n In eco­nom1C ass1stance thIS year

Th1S flgure, wh1ch can't be Independently conf1rmed, 1S larger than what the Unlted States prov1des any of 1tS al­l1es 1n the reg10n

Presldent Reagan has a~ked Congress to author1ze $100 m1l­llon for m1l1tary and econom1C a1d to the Nlcaraguan Contras The Un1ted States 1S near1ng the end of the $27 mlillon Contra a1d program begun last September

In add1t10n to the Sov1et a1d

TraffiC Jam

to N1caragua, East Germany 1S expected to contrlbute $35 m11-110n and Cuba about $20 m11110n to the Sandln1sta government th1s year, accord1ng to the U S Intel11gence off1clals, who ask­ed not to be 1dent1f1ed

They sa1d the a1d levels agreed to by the Sovlets and the1r two al11es fell short of Sandln1sta requests In the So­v1et case, the shortfall was es­tlmated to be $120 m1lllon

The U S Inteillgence off1-c1als sa1d the Sov1ets are send­lng 300,000 metr1c tons of pe­troleum worth $78 m11l10n and 500 metrlc tons of lubrlcants wlth approxlmately the same val­ue to N1caragua Also planned 1S $18 mlillon worth of gra1n shlpments, they sa1d

Sovlet ass1stance to Nlcara-

'. -

gua 1S small relatIve to whac the Kreml1n provIdes to Cuba, 1tS largest a1d reclp1ent U S offlc1als sa1d Cuba 1S be11ev­ed to have recelved more than $4 b1ll10~ annually from the Sovlets for the past several years

The Reagan admln1stratlon has focused attent10n on the ml11tary equ1pment Moscow has supplled to the Sand1n1sta gov­ernment, but off1clals sald the Sov1ets for some t1me also have been Nlcaragua's pr1nc1-pal source of econom1C aSS1S­tance The Sov1ets and other al11ed countr1es are belleved to have contrlbuted about $1 blillon In econom1C a1d to Nlcaragua 1n the past flve years Sov1et m111tary a1d to­taled $600 m1ll10n

~''''!f'',,!,

a...~ -., , \

A1rcraft are parked on the deck of the USS carr1er Saratoqa for ma1ntenance March 4 The Saratoqa 1S sailing In the Med1terranean Sea for rout1ne exercises (AP W1renhntn)

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AROUND ISLAND " PAGE 21 HOURGLASS 1 WEDNESDAY I MARCH 12, 1986

Cub Scout Pack 135 Holds Annual Blue And Gold Banquet

Elalne Lum recelved the Scouter's Wlfe Award from John Glarratano, awards chalr­man, durlng the Blue and Gold Banquet fes­tlvltles The speclal award was glven to recognlze the support she has glven her husband, Henry, Webelos leader and Aloha Councll contact for Pack 135

In another hlghllght of the evenlng, each Cub was presented a speclal patch com­memoratlng the 75th year of the Aloha Coun­cll

American Legion To Sponsor Flea Market By JERRY L MOURY Amencan LeglOn

The Amer1can Leg10n w111 sponsor a flea market, wh1ch 1t hopes to hold sem1annual­ly Th1s exc1t1ng sale w111 be held Apr11 6 -- ra1n or sh1ne -- at the Vet's Hall pat10 We w111 help you get your trea­sures to the pat10 from your quarters and a1d you 1n carry1ng your money home

Tables w111 be set up and rented to ven­dors at $10 per table Th1s event 1S be1ng held 1n conJunctl0n wlth the Barbecue R1b Cook-off JOln the fun and galn closet space at the same tlme

Call Loue Rowe, 81799, Dave Walters, 81522, Jerry Moury, 83365, or after 5 p m call the Vet's Hall, 84440, for more lnfor­mat10n and to reserve a table

Worth RepeatIng "There are two t1mes 1n a man's 11fe

when he should not speculate when he can't afford 1t and when he can " -- Mark Twaln

Small-Arms Range From EC

The small-arms range w111 be 1n op­erat10n between t~e hours 0f 8 and 10 a m Thursday, March 13

A hazard area w111 eX1st at the northwest end of KwaJale1n Island at the small-arms range and extend1ng 1,650 meters from the 1sland, ocean­slde All personnel and sea craft are adv1sed to stay out of the hazard area Red warn1ng flags wll1 be posted at the small-arms range dur1ng the opera­t10n Questl0ns concernlng thlS opera­t10n w111 be answered by call1ng the Central Pol1ce Statl0n at 84445

Kwalaleln Islam1

The annual Cub Scout Pack 135 Blue and Gold Banquet ended wlth clos­lng ceremonles Feb 28 In the Davye Davls Mul­tlpurpose Room of the hlgh school Cub Scouts of Den 1, left to rlght, are Robble Sher­rlll, Jeremy Shaw, John Meshensky, Davld Fuller, Ian Barrett, Gregorlo Gabrlel and Mlchael No­ble

In February, Cub Scouts everywhere hold slmllar events at WhlCh members recelve speclal awards they have earned durlng the past year

(Photos by NATE JACKSON, Kentron Photo Lab) ••

Newcomers

Kimij Kararik Tok Korn KlmlJ kararlk tok kom -- lS the Mar­

shallese way to say welcome, llterally -­"We make you no longer strangers"

Com1ng from Huntsv11le, Ala, are Larry J Havard Jr and h1s w1fe, Patsy

Larry 1S w1th KwaJale1n M1ss1le Range The Havards were here from 1969 to 1970

and say that 1t'S "n1ce to return" * k *

Also new to KwaJale1n 1S James Hopper Hopper comes from Roswell, N M • and

works w1th EC SerV1ces as a pol1ce off1cer "I 11ke 1t It sure 1S a lot d1fferent

from home," he says of the lsland

For the evenlng's enter­talnment, some of the Cubs presented a serles of one­llners, John Glarratano gave a monologue about huntlng a polar bear, and all JOlned In a song tlme led by Den 2 Leader Ann Sproat

Slnglng along wlth Sproat, left, are (standlnq left to rlght) Cubs Chrlstlan Hanson, Ethan Sproat, Mlchael Ratl­gan and (seated) Mlchael Mouns

Surf And Sun AS OF 12'01 A M Wednesday, March 12, 1986 Da1ly ralnfall 0 03 Monthly total 0 82 Yearly total 10 73 TOMORROW ON KWAJALEIN Sunrlse 6 58 a m Sunset 7 00 p m Moonrlse 8 33 a m Moonset 9 02 p m Hl Tlde 6 07 a m 5 5'-6 16 p m Lo Tlde -12 13 p m

FOR TOTAL FORECAST CALL 84700

....

5 2' o 7

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COMMENTARY HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986, PAGE 3

On the right: Dartmouth College and the Hanover blues ~y WILLIAM F BUCKLEY JR

It 1S noth1ng short of as­ton1shlng that events at Dart­;n.Jl~th C<llle~e conllnue to crowd 'he news ABC, CBS, NBC, three bv~dlcated columnlsts, count­less ldltorlals One Junlor ~rote elegantly to the student dally 'HaVIng left the Hanover plaln for the sunny beaches of Florlda last August, I returned In 1986 wlth a helghtened sense of perspectlve You see, It was my flrst term off In over a year, and when one has been here that long, one tends to nonchalantly accept the varlOUS campus events and debates as -­If you'll excuse my use of a much abused word -- normal It took four months on the 'out­slde' and countless conversa­tlons wlth Interested Flor1dl­ans (who had the beneflt of a dlslnterested and somewhat cos­mopolItan vlew) for me to dis­cover that Dartmouth IS the re­posltory of a unlque per,pec­tlve "

Hooray for whoever taught that student how to wrlte En­glISh, but the current furor makes the study of Engllsh seem, somehow, effete -- no, that IS a bad word, because, as WIth theIr Ind1an mascot, Dart­mouth wlll come up wlth a lob­by, In thIS case the gay lobby, to denounce you as a homophobe The presldent of Dartmouth, Mr Davld T McLaughlIn, relntro-

duced ROTC, WhlCh was one of the totemlC vlctlms of the stu­dent madness of the Vletnam years, and f1nds for hls palns he IS all but asked, by faculty resolutlon, to res1gn

The college presldent leaves town on Jan 20, and 10, he re­turns to flnd hls offlce occu­pled by protestlng students, many of them black They want to know what In the hell the presldent was dOlng off campus on Martln Luther K1ng's blrth­day Most people don't remember where they were on Easter Sun­day, let alone MLK's blrthday, but the poor presldent had to plead that he was talklng In Florlda about Dr Klng Not enough The students wanted, and got, a school hol1day so that everyone could chln about race relatlons and the accom­pllshments of Dr Klng

Now McLaughlln faces the most severe challenge to hls moral authorlty A lynch mob, WhICh calls 1tself the Commlt­tee on Standlng, met to try 12 students who, after weeks of frustratlon over an exhlbltlon­IStlC protest aga1nst apartheld -- they created on the campus green, and malntalned there, several shant1es deslgned to promote the cause of dlvestment -- organIzed one nIght to tear the damned thIngs down ThIS was done wlthout anybody's be-

Ing threatened, let alone hurt, never mlnd the caterwaullng of two glrls sleepIng In the shan­tIes who chose under no provo­catIon to act hysterlcally Among the Judges of the stu­dents was a former edltor of the college newspaper that had called for the students' expul­SIon Another "Judge," a facul­ty member, had publIcly refer­red to the 12 as eVIl An as­SIstant dean had referred to the defendants as "heartless, ch1cken-s--- people " The New York Post edltor1al wrlter re­calls the dlsequlllbrlum of the Dartmouth faculty "After the 1980 presldentlal electlon, the same faculty voted overwhelm­Ingly to condemn Ronald Rea­gan's landsllde vlctory It re­mlnded the h1storlans among them of the electlon of Adolf Hltler "

Four of the students were, 1n effect, expelled, elght were suspended

I have forever and beyond belleved that schools should make and execute thelr own rules But If those students are dlsmlssed, notwlthstandlng that no actlon was taken agalnst the lilegal shanty con­struct10n team, none aga1nst the students who had occupled the presldent's offlce -- the record of Dartmouth's permls­Slveness In deallng wlth left-

or1ented protests IS maSSlve -­then Dartmouth's presldent for­ever loses, and should lose, the respect of the mlll10ns of non-Hanover1ans who have some­how got engaged 1n what IS go­Ing on there

What's gOlng on at Dartmouth IS a klnd of SOllPSIStlc crys­talllzatlon of Ideologlcal In­terest groups whose cause mlll­tant, a few years ago, was the ellmlnatlon of the Indlan, WhlCh for generatlons was Dart­mouth College's symbol, Imply­Ing ethnlc preJudlce agalnst Indlans only to the extent that Yale graduates could be accused of contempt for bulldogs Thelr causes prollferated gay rlghts, apartheld, peacen1ck­ery, you name It, and there arose, a slgn of health, a stu­dent newspaper that, although now and aga1n more hot-blooded than the k1nd of thlng you'd have expected from the Foundlng Fathers meet1ng In Phlladel­phla, has nevertheless been a robust and br1ght attempt to restore balance The students who tore down the shantles were mostly assoclated wlth that pa­per, the clearly 1ntended VIC­tlm of the vlndlctlve petulance of the Commlttee on Standlng The presldent IS on the spot He should try amnesty, and a fresh start for Dartmouth College

Washington merry-go-round: One piece of Mengele puzzle won't fit 8y JACK ANDERSON and JOSEPH SPEAR

WASHINGTON -- Serlous dlf­ferences cf ~rofesslonal opln­lon have SpIlt the team of forens1c experts who traveled to Brazll last June to de­termlne whether skeletal re­malns exhumed there were, In fact, those of Dr Josef Men­gele, the NaZ1 war crlmlnal

In ItS prellmlnary verdlct last summer, the team express­ed conf1dence that the re­ma1ns -- a skull, bones and seven teeth -- were Mengele's But 1n the elght months Slnce, some members of the team have ddmltted prlvately to doubts that the remalns were Men­gele's

If the dlscovery of the bones was slmply a hoax plan­ned by the old NaZl and hlS accompllces, It has already achleved at least partlal suc­cess The concerted worldwlde search for Mengele was called off when the experts proclalm­ed thelr "sclentlf1c certaln­ty" that Mengele was dead If he's allve, the trall IS now elght months colder

The prlnclpal stIcklng pOInt -- the most ser10US doubt that wlil not dle -- In­volves the lack of any eVl­dence of osteomyel1tls, a bone-marrow dlsease that Men­gele's S S records show he had suffered from as a teen­ager

Osteomyelltls, caused by Infectlon, can be treated to­day wlth antlblotlcs But In

the 1920s, when Mengele clalm­ed to have had It, the dlsease was treated by surgery and there would have been some traces that would be detect­able even half a century later

One member of the team of experts, Dr John Fltzpatrlck of Cook County Hospltal, ChI­cago, has publlcly stated that If It were proven through X-rays that Mengele had had osteomyelltls, "we would have to change our tune "

Another team member, who requested anonymlty, told our assoclate Lucette Lagnado that If Mengele's osteomyell­tlS could be establIshed, the Investlgatlon of the Brazlilan remaIns "would be thrown WIde open "

Team members who Cllng to theIr Inltlal verd1ct that the remalns were Mengele's recognIze the crUCIal Impor­tance of the osteomyelltIs factor FItzpatrIck suggest­ed recently that Mengele had never had the dIsease and that hIS S S records were the result of a "mlsdlag­nOS1S "

But the Informatlon carne from Mengele, and by the t1me he entered 1t on hlS S S records he was both a phYSl­Clan and an anthropologlst He was also certlflably nar­CISSIStlC, and would have been more lIkely to cover up than exaggerate or make up a dlsease he hadn't had -- es-

peclally when apply1ng for membersh1p In the ranks of Hltler's supposed supermen Furthermore, he had told frIends for years that he had once suffered from the dlS­ease

The Justlce Department's OffIce of SpeCIal Investlga­tlons was concerned by the team's Inablilty to fInd any eVldence of osteomyelItIS In the bones dug up last June, and It sent a Smlthsonlan In­stltutlon anthropologlst, Dr Donald Ortner, to Brazll for an Independent Investlgatlon He had speclflc Instructlons to check for the dlsease, takIng h1S own X-rays of the skeletal remalns

Ortner found no ObVIOUS trace of osteomyelltIs

What It bOlls down to IS a matter of cholce Elther you belleve the remalns In Brazll are Mengele's and therefore hlS S S records were wrong, or you belleve the S S records were correct and the bones may not be Men­gele's

Profess1onal reputatlons and egos are Involved The experts ducked the osteomy­elltls mystery the flrst tlme around by makIng no reference to It In thelr prellmlnary report But the flnal report IS a dlfferent matter Coupled wlth the bone d1sease ques­tlon, enough other doubts have rlsen to make some mem-

bers of the team leery of a rush to Judgment that could allow the Auschwltz "Angel of Death" to cheat the hangman

BOMBS AWAY Nelghbors of the Naval Alr Statlon at Fel­lon, Nev , are puttlng In thelr earplugs agaln The Navy's F-18s have resumed practlce bomblng In thelr back yards It had stopped for a wh1le followlng complalnts of bU1ldlng damage and rup­tured water llnes In addl­tlon, the Bureau of Land Management has been squabbllng wlth the Navy for 15 years about the land But the ad­mlrals have brushed off all complalnts, aud are even plan­n1ng a new $17 mlillon runway

MINIEDITORIAL Latln IS a dead language, and qUlte frankly, we'd rather bury 1t than pralse It The danger of showlng off one's learnlng by Latln1zlng thlngs was made pa1nfully clear when the Ten­nessee House voted to ban the sale or possesslon of Jlmson weed seeds on school grounds Someone had to go and gussy up the blll by Insert1ng the plant's Latln name You guess­ed It They wound up wlth the wrong name, bannlng some per­fectly non-p01sonous plant called Gentlana Lutea, WhICh doesn't even grow In thlS hemlsphere It's a tall yel­low flower that thrlves 1n the Alps and the Pyrenees o temporal 0 mores' 0 shucks'

The KwaJalelll Hourglass IS an unoffICIal publlcatlon authorlzed under the prOVISIons of AR 360-81 It lS publlshed by Global Assoclates Monday through Frlday (excludlng holldavs) at the dlrectlon of the commandlng offlcer U S Army KwaJaleln Mlsslle Range Marshall Islands, under contract DASG60-82-C-0063 ThlS lS dn offset publlcatlon wlth a dally clrculatlon of I 950 The Vlews and oplnlons expressed hereln are not necessarlly those

Commandlng Offlcer PubllC AffaIrs Offlcer EdItor

Col Wl11lam A Spln Pat RobbulS

Courtney Danko Ruth Horne

Jeanne Vlncent John Lee

of the Department of the Army COinmunlcatlons should be addressed to the Hourglass, P 0 Box 23 APO San FranC1SCO 96555 or call 83539 (AUTOVON 254-3539) Materlals appearlng ln the Hourglass may not be reprlnted wlthout the approval of the commandlng offlcer U S A~y KW3Jaleln Mlsslle Range All want ads and notlces must be submltted on GA ror~ 8028 R-4 by 12 30 p m the worklng day prlor to publlcatlon

Lo(,l ~ews/Feature Wrlter Copy Edltor Clrculatlon SpOrtswrlter

e 0 WORLD/LOCAL NEWS PAGE 4, HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986

Education Secretary Says Drugs Are Maior Problem By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL ASsoclated Press Wrlter

WASHINGTON -- Secretary of EducatIon WIllIam J Bennett says drug abuse by Amer­Ican schoolchIldren IS more of a problem than IllIteracy

"If you don't learn to read when you're 8, somebody can teach you when you're 9," Bennett saId Tuesday "If you get caught up In thIS stuff (drugs), you can burn out your braIn rIght then and there "

He decrIed a new, smokeable form of co­caIne called "crack" WhICh he saId IS "In­stantly addIctIve "

"ThIS IS the modern Medusa You get one look and that's It You're gone," he saId

Bennett saId hIS staff IS preparIng a gUIde to effectIve ways for parents, schools and communItIes to combat drug abuse The gUIde, to be ready thIS summer, WIll be ;] follow-up to "What Works," a new booklet of common-sense teachIng tIpS from the Department of EducatIon

GAO Faults Army On Troop Transport Tests By TIM AHERN Assoclated Press Wrlter

WASHINGTON -- The General AccountIng Of­fIce has crItICIzed the way the Army test­ed the new Bradley fIghtIng vehIcle, charg­Ing that the tests were set up In a manner that protected the $1 5 mIllIon troop sup­port from damage

The report by the congressIonal watch­dog agency, prOVIded to The ASSOCIated Press Tuesday by sources who requested anonymIty, marks the latest round In the long-runnIng fIght over the Bradley

The weapon Isofflclallv known as the In­fantry FIghtIng VehIcle, and the Army has already obtaIned one-thIrd of the 6,832 Bradleys It wants to purchase

The Bradley IS Intended to carry troops Into battle It runs on treads lIke a tank at speeds up to 45 mph and IS armed WIth a 25mm cannon, mISSIles and machIne guns

But crItICS, such as Sens WIllIam Roth, R-Del , and DaVId Pryor, D-Ark , have charged that the Bradley IS vulnerable to destructIon on the battlefIeld They have saId that the Army's testIng program should be made as realIstIC as pOSSIble to detect flaws

The GAO "aId "results of the tests by themselves cannot be used to determIne the Bradley's vulnerabIlIty In actual combat condItIons "

Briefly PHILADELPHIA CAP) -- Contract talks

aImed at endIng a SIx-day strIke by flIght attendants agaInst TWA recessed today less than four hours after they resumed, and no date was set for another seSSIon, offICIals saId

WASHINGTON CAP) -- The Army has temporarIly grounded ItS entIre fleet of UH-60 Blackhawk hellcopters follow­Ing a crash Tuesday In WhICh three sol­dlers were kIlled durlng a traInIng flIght at Fort Rucker, Ala

* * * WASHINGTON CAP) -- Rep Toseph P

Addabbo, D-N Y , who has been fIghtIng bladder cancer for SIX years, has sllpped lnto a coma and was not expect­ed to survlve, hIS offIce saId today

* ~ "" FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -- A large

exploslon rocked a downtown bUIldIng today, InjUrIng at least fIve people and shatterIng wlndows at a nearby hotel, offlcIals saId The bUIldIng was beIng demolIshed

oJ., ,,( ....

HONOLULU CAP) -- An Oahu woman who claIms she was raped and beaten by a drIver for Charley's ;aXI last year has flIed a $100 mIllIon laWSUIt agalnst the taXI company The SUIt saId the drIver prevented her from leaVIng the cab, beat her and raped her Her attor­ney saId the drlver was IndIcted by the Oahu gland lury but has fled the state

Hope For Federal Aid

State Officials Survey Tornado Damage By SCOTT WILLIAMS Assoclated Press Wrlter

Scores of people remaIned homeless to­day In three states and NatIonal Guardsmen kept Up patrols agaInst lootIng In three CItIes after tornadoes and hIgh WInds kIll­ed SIX people, Injured more than 100, and caused an estImated $20 mIllIon damage

"Most of the damage appears to be to prIvate property that would lIkely be cov­ered by Insurance," saId Kentucky's Adlu­tant General BIlly G Wellman, after tour­Ing damaged areas Tuesday WIth Gov Martha Layne CollIns

Tornadoes and hIgh WInds that struck late Monday knocked out electrICIty to about 70,000 people In IndIana, OhIO and Kentucky. but power had been restored to most by late Tuesday, offICIals saId

Tuesday nIght In Arkansas. the NatIonal Weather SerVIce saId, tornadoes probably were responSIble for severely damagIng a JunIor hIgh school, deraIlIng a freIght traIn, overturnIng SIX tractor-traIler rIgs and InjUrIng two people

OffICIals had no reports of serIOUS In­JurIes early today after thunderstorms WIth hall, dangerous lIghtnIng and WInds gustIng from 35 to 60 mph moved through Arkansas, northern LOUISIana and Into Ten­nessee

WhIle state offICIals surveyed an estI­mated $10 7 mIllIon damage In 20 OhIO coun­tIes, the weather servIce saId the tWIsters were the worst early tornado-season out­break In state hIstory

"Under the cIrcumstances, I'm confIdent there WIll be some federal aSSIstance I don't know how much," saId Gov Robert D Orr of IndIana, where 61 people were hurt

?eople's Choice Awards

G?ANI~10~~~~~'f ~!~e_~~tertaln-er Blll Coshy stole the heart of the pub­lIC for the second year In a row, takIng multIple honors In the People's ChOIce Awards for hIS portrayal of a WIse, funny teleVISIon father

Oscar-WInnIng actress Meryl Streep, nom­Inated for another Academy Award thIS year for her performance In "Out of AfrIca," was the publIC'S favorlte motIon-pIcture actress dnd favorIte all-around female en­tertaIner

Cosby was chosen as the publIC'S fa­vorIte all-around male entertaIner and fa­vorlte male teleVISIon performer HIS tele­VISIon serIes, "The Cosby Show," took top honors as favorIte teleVISIon comedy for the second year In a row

The People's ChOIce Awards are bIlled as the only awards coverIng fIlms, tele­VISlon and mUSIC In whlch the publIC votes WInners were determIned by a samplIng of more than 5,000 people natIonWIde polled by the PrInceton N J -based Gallup OrganIza­tlon

Streep shared the all-around female en­tertaIner honor WIth SInger Barbara Man­drell, who won eIght preVIOUS People's ChOIce Awards

Bruce SprIngsteen was voted favorIte male mUSIcal performer and Madonna won the award [or favorIte female mUSIcal performer

Emmdnuel Lewls was the publIC's favorIte young teleVISIon performer

FinanCial News

30 Industrlals 20 Trans 15 UtIlItIes 65 Stocks

Dollar clOSIng In Tokyo was 180 10 yen. and In ZurIch was 1 92725 SWISS francs CLOSING METALS Gold $344 10 SLIver

$ 5 69

DOW JONES CLOSINGS

Down 0 60 at 1745 45 Up 4 66 at 806 18 Up 1 59 at 188 40 Up 1 79 at 692 61

Volume UnavaIlable SEE LISTINGS IN GRACE SHERWOOD LIBRARY

leo Frank Pardoned 70 Years After lynching By DAVID SIMPSON Assoclated Press Wrlter

ATLANTA -- RelatIves of Mary Phagan, whose slaYIng In 1913 led to the death of JeWIsh bUSInessman Leo Frank at the hands of a lynch mob, say Frank's offICIal par­don more than 70 years later doesn't mean he was Innocent

"I opposed the pardon but I can accept the deCISIon and lIve WIth It," saId James Phagan, nephew of the gIrl who was stran­gled at the age of 13 "He was conVIcted In a court of law by a Jury of hIS peers and It IS stIll a matter of record today "

Frank's lynchIng has been CIted as the worst SIngle InCIdent of antI-SemItIC VIO­lence In the UnIted States, and was a fac­tor In the creatIon of the AntI-DefamatIon League of the B'nal BrIth

The GeorgIa Board of Pardons and Paroles granted Frank a posthumous pardon for the murder he denIed commIttIng

He was conVIcted In 1915 of kIllIng Phagan two years earlIer, but was dragged from a MIlledgeVIlle prIson and lynched by an armed mob AprIl 17, 1915, after Gov John Slaton commuted hIS death sentence

Range Operation From GLOBAL OPERATIONS COORDINATION

A range operatIon IS scheduled for Thursday, March 13

In connectIon WIth thIS operatIon, cautIon areas WIll eXIst In the ocean WIthIn a l80-nautIcal-mIle radIUS of KwaJaleIn and In the KwaJaleIn Atoll, north of a lIne JOInIng, but not In­cludIng, BIgeJ and NInnI Islands, and south of a lIne JOInIng. but not In­cludIng, Ennumennent and Yabbernohr Islands For thIS operatIon there are take-cover reqUIrements for EnnubIrr and Gagan Islands Unless speCIfIcally authorIzed, all personnel asslgned to duty or lIVIng on any of the above Islands must eIther TAKE COVER In an approved shelter when dIrected, or remaIn out of the cautIon areas between 10 p m today and 10 a m Thursday,

March 13 Unless speCIfIcally authorIzed, no

aIr or sea craft WIll enter or be In the KwaJaleln Atoll cautIon area or In the ocean cautIon area between the same hours See the maps below for the KwaJaleIn Atoll cautIon area and the ocean cautIon area ~-

1000 I! 6 ") I J C' J ~ \ 7 () [

C 12 CJ. i L;: o 10 00 ~ 172 00 E

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NBA Standings CAP) -- Standlngs In the Natlonal Bas­

ketball Assoclatlon are EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC DIVISION *Boston *Phlladelphla New Jersey Washlngton New York CENTRAL DIVISION ~Mllwaukee

"'Atlanta DetroIt Cleveland ChIcago IndIana WESTERN CONFERENCE MIDWEST DIVISION Houston Denver Da Uas Utah San Antonlo Sacramento PACIFIC DIVISION ''''L A Lakers Portland PhoenIx Seattle L A ClIppers Golden State

W L 51 13 41 24 33 34 31 33 20 45

45 20 40 25 38 27 25 39 23 43 22 44

40 25 39 26 34 30 32 33 31 35 29 36

49 16 33 34 25 39 24 40 23 40 21 46

Pct GB 797 631 1 O~ 493 19~ 484 20 308 31l-:i

692 615 5 585 7 391 19~ 348 22!.:i 333 23~

615 600 531 5~ 492 8 470 9~ 446 11

754 493 391 375 354 313

17 23l-:i 24~ 26 29

*CIlnched playoff berth '*CIlnched dlvlslon tItle

Kevin Willis Is Atlanta's New Hero By WILLIAM R BARNARD AP Sportswrl ter

Denver's strategy of stopp1ng Dom1n1que W1lklns sllc(eeded only 1n flnd1ng another Atlanta hero In Kevln W1llIS

The 7-foot WlllIS had a career-hlgh 39 pOInts and 21 rebounds, 14 on the offenSIve end, as the Hawks bedt the Nuggets 128-116 nlesddY nlght Atlantd, WhICh mIssed the Natlonal Basketball ASSocIatIon playoffs last season, (lInched a postseason berth wIth 17 games stIll on Its schedule

WIlkIns scored 21 pOInts, but made only SIX of 22 shots as the Nuggets double­team~d hIm every tIme he had the ball But that strategy freed WIllIS lnslde

In other NBA games, It was Sacramento 132, San AntonIO 120, Los Angeles Lakers 129, los Angeles ClIppers 108, Boston 116, Houston 104, ChIcago 113, New Jersey 100, PhIladelphIa 101, Atlanta 91, and Cleveland 112, New York 107

Denver Coach Doug Moe saId the d1ffer­ence In the Nuggets-Hawks game was a 63-41 reboundIng advantage by Atlanta

"Atlanta really hustled on the offen­SIve reboundIng and we dId not on the de­fenSIve SIde," Moe saId

Alex EnglIsh led Denver WIth 38 pOInts and nIne rebounds

Spartans I Defeat Mirna 164-35

In the only basketball actIon on 1s1and Tuesday nIght, Spartans I defeated MIrna 64-35 at the (orIetr RecreatIon Center

ErIC Cates led all scorers WIth 21 pOInts for the WInners J P Corey put 20 on the board for the Spartans, and Creg James scored nIne

MIrna's top scorer was Arud Aluka WIth 12 Peterson WaJar scored eIght

Bowling Highlights In the Tuesday N1te Men's BowlIng

League HIgh Came Second-Hlgh Came Hlgh SerIes Second-HIgh SerIes

Old You Know 2

ChUl k Knapp, 234 DICk Dawson, 225 Chuck Knapp, 627 DICk Dawson, 595

Through the 1985 season only fIve men had connected for three home runs 1n one game In both malor leagues The latest to do 1t was Larry Parrl~h of the lexd~ Rangers

Others who dId It were Babe Ruth, Tohnny t-l1ze (laudell WashIngton and Davp KIngman

SPORTS HOURGLASS, WEDNESDA\, MARCH 12, 1986, PAGE 5

DISCUSSING GIIME PLAN Auburn's Coach Henry Roberson d1scusses qame strateoy Auburn 1S 3-4-1 gOlno

lnto the flnal Peewee League soccer match agalnst Alabama tonlght at 5 15 on R1chardson Fleld Also tonlght at 5 15 see USC battle Stanford on Brandon Fleld ln a Junlor League soccer match (Photo by NATE JACKSON, Kentron Photo Lab)

At A Glance

NHL Standings (AP) -- Standlngs In the NatIonal Hock­

ey League are WALES CONFERENCE PATRICK DIVISION WashIngton PhIladelphIa N Y Islanders PIttsburgh N Y Rangers New Jersey ADAM~ DIVISION Montreal Quehec Buffalo Boston Hartford

W 43 43 32 31 32 22

36 36 32 31 32

L 19 21 25 30 31 42

26 28 31 29 34

CAMPBELL CONPERENCE NORRIS DIV r~ ION "'Ch1rago 34 26 ~St [ OU1S 33 27 "M1nnesota 31 28 Toronto 21 40 DetrOIt 14 47 SMYTHE DIVISION ~ Edmonton 48 15 *Calgary 33 27 Wlnnlpeg 22 4 t Los Angples 20 40 Vancouver 18 37 *Clloched playoff herth "ClInched dIVISIon rltle

T Pts GF 5 91 261 4 90 285

10 74 273 7 69 272 4 68 236 3 47 255

6 78 291 5 77 281 6 70 259 7 69 266 2 66 270

8 76 301 8 74 270 9 71 280 6 48 269 6 34 227

6 102 360 8 74 295 6 50 245 7 47 241

11 47 228

Caps Move Into First By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Wrlter

GA 213 213 247 249 229 312

235 252 252 251 264

289 253 262 324 350

268 263 320 332 276

LookIng ahead to the PhIladelphIa Flyers, the WashIngton CapItals almost made the mIstake of forgettIng about the PIttsburgh PengUIns

"Early In the game, I felt we were not there Lotally But we pulled through," WashIngton Coach Bryan Murray saId after Tuesday nIght's 5-3 VIctory over the Pen­gUIns

The v1ctory was the eIghth straIght for the Natlona] Hockey League's hottest team dnd set the Caps on a collISIon course Thursday nIght WIth the Flyers In PhIladel­phIa WIth the VIctory, Washlngton moved Into fIrst place In the PatrIck DlvlsIon by one pOInt over the Flyers

In other NHL games Tuesday nIght, the MInnesota North Stars blanked the Edmonton 01lers 4-0, the New York Islanders beat the Calgary Flames 8-4, the New York Rang­ers turned back the New Jersey DeVIls 6-3 the VanLouver Canucks and Quebec Nor­dIques played to a I-I t1e, and the St LOUl~ Blues edged the Buffalo Sahres 3-2 1n ovprtlme

NFL Meeting Held By DAVE GOLDBERT AP Football Wrlter

RANCHO MIRAGE, CalIf -- The NatIonal Football League has fInally found a way to gIve ItS offlclals the same VIew of a controversIal play that a fan gets on hIS telev1sIon set

In a move the league had reslsted for more than a decade, NFL owners voted Tues­day to use Instant replays for the 1986 season to oversee ItS offlclais and over­rule them 1f necessary

The change applIes for the most part to less controversIal plays -- pass recep­tIons, fumbles and out-of-bounds calls It does not apply to most penaltIes, Includ­Ing calls lIke pass Interference that have caused some of the most memorable offICIat­Ing flaps

Nonetheless, the move was a revolutIon­ary one tor a league that has always moved cautIously rt was made prImarIly because NFL rule makers became aware that Improved VIdeo teLhnology was allOWIng VIewers at home to get a better VIew of some calls than the offICIals on the fIeld

Only four teams -- the New York Clants, Denver Broncos, Kansas CIty ChIefs and ~t LOUIS CardInals -- voted agaInsr the Instant-replay rule and the P1ttsburgh Steelers abstaIned durIng what Ted Schramm, preSIdent ot the Dallas Cowboys and chaIr­man of the rules-makIng CompetItIon Com­mIttee, descrlbed as "probably the best dlSCUSS10n we've had In a league meetIng for years"

Sports Briefs NFW YORK CAP) -- In a college basket­

ball season loaded WIth outstandIng guards. backcourtman Johnny DawkIns of Duke and Steve Alford of IndIana were named to The Asso( lated Pre~s' DIvlsIon 1 All-AmerIca fIrst team

St John's 6-foot-8 center Walter Ber­ry thp top SCtlrer and rebounder for Blg East Conference tournament champIons, was the only unanImous selectlon on the squad Maryland's Len BIas and Kentucky's Kenny Walker hoth 6-8 forwards, completed the fIrst team

'c -Ie ..

NEW YORK CAP) -- Rookle center PatrIck E"llng IS almost certaInly fInIshed for the remaInder at the Natlonal Basketball As­SOL1atl0n season, the New York Knlcks saId after d second examlnatlon confIrmed rhe presence of float1ng soft tIssue In hI.., rIght knee

EWIng has mIssed 12 games SInce Feb­ruary, bothered by what has been labeled "Jumper's 1-nee "

c FEATURES

o PAGE 6, HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1Lt 1986

Names In The News ~EAICO CITY (AP) -- Opera tenor Placldo Domlngo

plans to donate $800,000 to vlctlms of September earth­quakes that kllled up to 7,000 people here, lncludlng four of hlS relatlves, and says collectlons wlll top $1 mllllon In comlng months

Domlngo, who was born ln Spaln but grew up ln MeX1CO and has held a serles of beneflt concerts for the earth­quake vlctlms, sald upon arrlval Sunday, "We're gOlng to make an agreement on the best way to dellver the promlsed ald, and then the money wlll be turned over to the vlctlms wlthln a week or two "

The government newspaper El Naclonal reported that Domlngo would glve a beneflt concert June 2 ln Guada­laJara, Mexlco's second-largest Clty

* * * SUN CITY, Arlz (AP) -- Mlchael Drummond, the young-

est person to get a Jarvlk-7 artlflclal heart, lS back worklng as a grocery store clerk, and says that when co-workers wondered what he could handle, he told them, "I can do anythlng "

However, Drummond wrapped up hlS flrst week on the Job Frlday at Bell Camlno Safeway wlth a llttle offlce work, selllng some Arlzona lottery tlckets to custom­ers and collectlng thelr returnable bottles

"They Just want to start me out slow," he sald Drummond was 25 when he recelved a Jarvlk-7 heart

ln a temporary lmplant Aug 29 Nlne days later, he was glven the heart of an accldent vlctlm

* * * LOS ANGELES (AP) Country slnger Crystal Gayle

gave blrth Monday to her second Chlld, a 6-pound, 5-ounce boy, her publlClst sald

Chrlstos James Gatzlmos was dellvered at 5 31 a m at Baptlst Hospltal ln Nashvllle, Tenn , publlC1St Paul Shefrln sald ln a statement lssued ln Los Angeles The baby and Gayle were ln good condltlon, Shefrln sald

Gayle, 35, and husband-manager Blll Gatzlmos, 33, also have a 2-year-old daughter, Catherlne, who was also born on a Monday at 5 39 a m at the same hospltal

Your Individual Horoscope

===== Fraftces Drake =====:::::::::::=== FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1986

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr (9)

Someone you deal WIth m busmess IS charmmg but not SIncere You II come up WIth new truths along phIlosophIcal or educatIonal lmes TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20)

Your thmkmg m fmanclal matters today IS bold and ongmal In your personal lIfe, someone may not lIve up to your expectatIOns GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)

You II have to meet a partner halfway or an explOSIve sItuatIon could develop Stay clear of a finan­CIal Involvement WIth a frIend CANCER (June 21 to July 22)

Be careful of hazardous machmery OngInalIty IS the keynote on the Job, but you should be careful about m whom you confide today LEO (July 23 to Aug 22)

Your sense of adventure IS strong today Explore nt'w actIVItIes Get adVIce about a finanCIal matter EthIcal questIOns anse on the job VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22)

Be careful that you don t break somethmg of value at home A new mSlght comes m busmess You may not be seeIng a SItuatIOn clearly m romance LmRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22)

A perpleXIng famIly sItuatIon has you stymIed, but a partner has a helpful suggestIOn Dnve carefully now Some plans are subject to change SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21)

Excltmg finanCIal developments occur, but there may be some dIfficulty concentratIng on the job It s good to talk over problems SAGITIARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) ~

You may be a bIt too mdependent for your own good now Your Will IS strong, but make sure you're not bemg stubborn Romance IS proble matlc CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 19) ~

Don t let someone down who's countmg on your support FamIly dISCUSSIOns are favored Expect some surpnses from an unexpected quar ter AQUARIUS ..d... (Jan 20 to Feb 18) Q7l:

You work well WIth groups now and your leadershIp qualItIes are to the fore Don't let emotIons bIas your judgment PISCES >lID (Feb 19 to Mar 20) ..-<

PreCISIOn makes you an effectIve organIzer today You II do well If you keep temperament m check A frIend may let you down

YOU BORN TODAY are creatIve and practIcal, but sometImes have dIfficulty reconcIlmg these qualItIes You need ajob you lIke or you won't put forth the proper effort Bankmg, law, lIterature and sCIence are some of the fields m whIch you II fmd fulfillment Trouble anses for you m personal relatIOnshIps If you don't show yoU! feelmgs You need a home to be happy, but should watch a tendency to be dlctatonal With loved ones BlrthddY of Sammy Kaye, bandleader, and PerCIval Lowell, astronomer

\~ 1986 King Features Syndicate Inc

.If'l

Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers I am

one of SlX slsters Flve of us are marrled and have grandchlldren We all have our own homes The slxth slster, Marlon, lS Sllght­ly retarded and eplleptlc. She llves ln an apartment and takes care of herself

I see Marlon once or tWlce a month and talk to her on the telephone two or three tlmes a week Another slster sends her money regularly and calls her once a month She has not seen Marlon for flve years Another slster calls her three or four tlmes a year The other two slsters have not seen or talked to her for at least 20 years

When I tell them how lonely Marlon lS and how much she would love to see them they all say, "We have famllles of our own "

When Mom was dYlng she asked, "What lS gOlng to happen to Marlon?" I sald, "Don't worry, Momma, I wlll always take care of her " My slsters have re­mlnded me that I was the one who made the promlse I've told them I was not asklng them to take care of Marlon, Just that they go see her once or tWlce a year

I am wrltlng thlS be­cause I lnvlted Marlon over on her blrthday and she had a bad selzure It broke my heart to know that

no one cares what happens to her

I'm afrald her slsters thlnk they are too hlgh­class to be lnvolved wlth someone who has nothlng

What can I do to open thelr eyes? -- SAD SISTER (NEW YORK)

DEAR SAD Send them each a copy of thlS column I doubt that It wlll change anythlng, but you wlll have the satlsfactlon of knowlng you lald lt on the llne

Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teen-Ager" explalns every aspect of sexual behavlor -- where to draw the llne, how to say no, the varlOUS meth­ods of contraceptlon, the dangers of YD. the symp­toms and where to get help For a copy, send $2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (39 cents postage) to Ann Landers, POBox 11995, Chlcago, III 60611

'Miami Vice' In Speeding

Star Caught Ticket Snafu

MIAMI (AP) -- Pollce say they made a mlstake when they orlglnally reported they had canceled a speedlng tlcket lssued to "Mlaml Vlce" star Don Johnson, and the televlslon cop wlll have to pay a $102 50 flne after all

Offlcer Randall Kugler sald he stopped a Mercedes Benz on Interstate 95 early March 4

"He was gOlng very fast." sald Kugler, addlng lt took hlm about 2~ mlles to catch up

He sald the drlver lntroduced hlmself as Don Johnson of "Mlaml Vlce" before he wrote out the tlcket

"He was deflnltely dlsgruntled," Kugler sald "I told hlm I was cltlng hlm for 82 mlles an hour ln a 55-mph zone Elghty-two lS probably a low speed

'~e advlsed me that I had an attltude for wrltlng hlm a tlcket II

Johnson, 36, later rnentloned the tlcket to Metro­Dade Crndr Nelson Dramas, a technlcal advlser for the hlt NBC serles, who arranged to have the tlcket reVlew­ed because of Johnson's communlty serVlce ln Mlaml, The Mlaml Herald reported Sunday

"We canceled It for hlm," Cmdr Wllllam Johnson sald Frlday "We asked the offlcer to reconslder and the tlcket was canceled

"It wasn't a Sltuatlon where anyone's llfe was en­dangered," he sald "The guy's done everythlng a human belng can do Why lS thls such a blg deal?"

Three hours later, Crndr Johnson sald the actor's tlcket had not been canceled

"I was glven some bad lnformatlon," he sald He sald he had talked to the actor's Hollywood press

agent, Llll Ungar, who sald Don Johnson dld not want to "cause the Pollce Department any problems" and would pay the flne

PO

•

(

DOONESBURY

GARFIELD WE WRITER5 I-lAVE AN UNCANNY ABILITY TO

OB5ER.VE OUR6ELVE~ F=ROM AN OMNI5CIENT

POINT OF VIEW

HAGA

YCAH YCAH HE'S fAlHAT7 YOtJ'RC. Klf){)IN6/

I

Garry Trudeau

5AAY,7HAT 15 GREAT N~S

I COMICS HOURGLASS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986

PAGE 7

Charles M. Schultz DENNIS THE MENACE YOU LIKE YOUR SUPPER IN THE RED DISH AND ,(OUR DRINKING WATER IN THE YELLOW DISH

.---------------~

AND THE CHOCOLATE C~IP COOKIES IN TI-lE

BLUE DISH I

" A5 THE HAN1750ME CAT GAZED UPON TI-lE !=OLLY OF LIFE

ABOUT HIM HE T055ED HI6 J.lEAI7 BACK IN

LAUGI-lTER I-IA'J.lA'HA'

Jim DavIs

lITHE WATER CAM~ Mel< ON I ANt) IT's REAL MAO A60UT 6EING TURNED OFF!'

Dlk Browne 1-----------------1 IT MU6T BE DIFFICULT BEING M,AI2I2IE:D TO A Wf(..O VII'IN6.'

r-~~~~8.~~~~=~~o~-73~'~~------r--------------,

C,.osswo,.d By Eugene Sheffer

BEETLE BAILEY

HOWPIDYOU MEET BEETLE,

eUNNY~

ACROSS 41 Lament 3 Blue dye 21 Half a 1 - Na Na 43 "ZIp A Dee 4 Lamb <; ballroom

of TV Doo- - dad dance 4 Not ltal 44 Scotsman 5 October 23 Born 7 Brazil s 46 Unspoken bIrth 25 DIrectIOn

neighbor 50 Ron s power stone In choral abbr 53 ClIburn 6 French musIc

11 LOUISI or HeflIn wme 26 Norse ana sHuey 55 Knob 7 Illusory god

13 MImiC 56 Press pachydenn 27 RatIonal ~--""':'----------------I 14 Bad day 57 Old French 8 PolItical 28 Fonnless

IT WAG F~I DAY THE 13*', I. WAG WALKI NG UNI:'E~ A

LAt7DE~/WHEN I TRI PPEP OV=~ A SLACK CAT ANP

SROI<E THe MIRRO~ IN MY PU~GEANPTHE~E

HE WA'5

for Caesar? com org mass 15 Arab chief 58 Corner 9 Thmg, 29 Rant 16 Like the 59 Charts In law 30 "Many -

Hatter 60 Soak flax 10 Hardwood Day" 17 Humorous 61 Stop up tree 31 Son of

poet DOWN 12 Farry tale Gad 18 Takes out, 1 Wmter toy monsters 35 Goal

to a 2 Word With 19 Turf 38 Amta s proof run or rule SQuare aunt

reader Tuesday's Solutlon 40 Held 20 Key s sessIOn

partner 42 A pry 22 Etermty 45 Alencon 24 PIrate product

trunks 47 Package 28 Spamsh wrapper s

nobleman need 32 Island 48 Bram 1-----------------------------------------------------------------....., greetmg stonn 33 Disembark 49 Abound

BC

Brant Parker and Johnny Hart

G7BAt,..ACH~f YvHOTFCABI2-YN

I ~

I/~ At?~ ~ 10 ~f;l,./, -rnAT, BIJf YOUrz. ,OUf< OF ~UTY I~ ON~

TWO Y?Af?G

Johnny Hart ~---

fl-lc <SON of A 0UN IkAvf;5 A WAKe. I

..

34 Before 50 Energy 36 BiblIcal 51 Epoch

name 52 Summit 37 Open 54 Acorn, 39 ProVlde for

motIvatIOn Avg solution tune 25 mm one

C"

CLASSIFIED PAGE 8, HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986

OFFICIAL NOTICES EFFECTIVE IMMtDIATELY -- THE MIDWEEK schedule for the MAC fl1ght 1S arr1ve from Hono Tuesdays, 10 45 a ill , depart Wed for Hono at 11 15 a m H1ckam AFB has resc1nded the1r schedule change (Global AV1at1on)

PAYROLL FOR ALL MACY'S WEST AND SURFWAY 1nventory personnel can be p1cked up at the F1nance off1ce Monday through Fr1day, 7 30-11 30 a ill and 12 30-4 p m

(Global F1nance)

FEDERAL INCOME TAX FORMS AND A LIMITED select10n of Internal Revenue Serv1ce pamphlets are ava1lable at the KMR Legal Off1ce, Room 211, Term1nal Bldg

(KMR Legal Off1ce)

THE FAMILY POOL WILL BE CLOSED AFTER regu­lar hours due to a pre-scheduled act1v1ty ton1ght from 8-10 (Spec1al Serv1ces)

BECAUSE OF APPROVED AQUATIC TRAINING act1v-1t1es, the Kwa]ale1n Adult Pool w1lI not be ava1lable to the publ1c ton1ght from 6 30-9 30 and Thursday, March 13, 8-10 p m

(Spec1al Serv1ces)

ADULT EDUCATION CMU UNDERGRADUATE CLASS MGT 312 MEETS ton1ght at the h1gh school, Room 104, and Thursday at CRC, 6-9 p m Regular class schedule w1ll resume the week of March 17

YOU ASKED FOR IT' Kathy Plessman w1Il of­fer her popular workshop, "Your Personal Color Class," Saturday, March 22, Monday, March 31, or Thursday, Apr1l 3 In add1-t1on, for those students who have completed the bas1c workshop, Color II w1ll be offer­ed Saturday, Apr1l 12 TU1tlon 1S S26 Stop by the Adult EducatIon Center Tuesday, Wednesday or Fr1day, 8 a m -1 pm, or Wednesday, 3-6 p m to regIster

HELP 'V ANTED DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMt, KWAJALEIN MISSILE Range IS acceptIng applIcatIons for tempo­rary clerIcal poslt1ons For more Informa­t1on/appllcat1ons, contact Capt Roberson at 81419

FOR SALE NIKON LEN~tS, LIKE NEW 105mm Nlkkor 2 5 med telephoto Ideal portraIt & general use Opt1C BU1lt-ln hood, free fllters, front & rear caps Incl ThlS IS the mld­range lens among pros Call 82521

L L BEAN MEN'S SHORTS TAN & WHITE, Slze 40, stretch New Call 83521, after 5

CALYPSO J REG W/DEPTH & PRESSURE GAUCE, S100, two 20" wheels & three 20" tIres, $25 takes all Call 84544

SONY BETAMAX 2400, W/REMOTE control, plus more than 60 tapes $500 Please call 84544

TRAINING FOR RUST MAN? NEED A TRIED AND proven blke? Here It IS' Peugeot frame w/all alloy parts Mlnt cond , $400 Call Kenny after 2 30, 82350

WANTED BICYCLE PEDALS TO FIT SUGINO CRANK MUST be 9/16" Call Dave Baltazor, W83383

FOLDING CHAIRS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION Call 82913

SCUBA PONY BOTTLE AND REGULATOR Call CraIg at W99391

LOST SCUBA-DIVING WEIGHT BELT W/THREE 3-lb wts Left on rocks, lagoon Slde of SlIver Clty Sunday afternoon Call 82651 No questlons asked

COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MEN'S FELLOWSHIP In­ternatlonal meets every Wednesday at the chapel from 11 30-12 30 Please drop by as your schedule allows All are welcome

THE MIC SHOP IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE Inter­ested In workIng as volunteers at the shop & to flll POSItIons OP the shop commIttee Buyers for Ebeye & Palau, and a shop com­mIttee chalrwoman needed BonnIe, 83688

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KTC MEMBERS -- Ed Beyster has agreed to teach an addltlonal two hours a day, 7-9 pm, because of demand for lessons Cdll Peggy Esten, 84410, to slgn up Two-hour llmlt/person no longer In effect

TAKING TENNIS LESSONS? A few people who slgned up have not yet pald thelr dues to KTC If you are one of these people, please contact Peggy Esten If you don't want to lose your slot, pay dues before the lesson

WEDNESDAY LEFTOVERS -- ABC/WIBC DUES FOR th1S season wlll be collected ton1ght Men are $5, women are $3 25 Th1S Includes subs All bowlers must be members of ABC/ WIBC to partlclpate thlS year'

KSC HAS SCHEDULED A DIVE BOAT TO GEA, al­ternate Carlos, for March 16 Dlvers & snorkelers w1sh1ng to go must call Rlta Vernettl, 84544, by tonIght Cost IS $10 per person

GLOBAL WOMEN'S CLUB FAREWELL LUNCHEON FOR Marnette Clark & Frances Culbert IS Satur­day, March 15, YYC, 12 30 For Info & res­ervatlons, call Shella, 83601, or Marc1a, 83307

VOLUNTEER FOR SUPERSWIM J Kowalkowskl 83649, lap count1ng, C Homan 82255, slgn­ups, T Barrett 83683, T Hoggatt 84585 maln desk, N Doll 84434, food, G Brooks 83672, enter, K W1ll1ams 82484, setup

ALL INTERESTED SCOUTS -- PERMISSION FORMS for Carlos camp-out March 15 & 16 aval1 from Henry Lum, or call 84310

EXECUTIVE BOARD YYWC MEETING THURSDAY, March 13, 9 am, Qtrs 422A

SPRING REGATTA -- SAIL-IN' KYC AND WIND­surfers set your salls for March 16 Starts at 2 pm, potluck at Emon Beach from 3-11 p m QuestIons? Call 83787, Ed Smlth Rac1ng deta1ls, Tom Lane, 84549

TRIIDE 'EM IN FOR SIINDlIlS--

K WIIJlIlEIN, 1tt.1.

Just as soon as be's born.

The same baby who, ten years ago, wouldn't have lived to speak hiS first word But now doctors can look inSide the hearts of • unborn babies, de­tect disorders and • correct them at birth Thanks to research, "0 can have a

•

• healthy normal • • life

• • •

American Heart ASSOCiation WERE FIGHTING FOR VOJR LIFE

•

ALCOHOL MYTHS He can really hold hiS liquor Don t envy him Often the person who can drink a lot IS developing a tolerance for alcohol Tolerance IS a polite word for dependence

Tonight At The Movies

Rlchardson - A Test Of Love 7 30 ----------------- PG

Tradewlnds - Those Calloways 8 00 ------------------ G

Tonight On Television

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10 55 11 25 11 55

7 00 7 55 8 25 8 50 9 15 9 40

4 50 5 35 6 00 6 30 f, 55 7 50 8 35

11 00

Kwajalein General Hospltal Strange But True ARC News CNN Sports Tonlght Entertalnment ThIS Week The FBI Street Hawk "Paper Dolls" CNN News Nlghtllne Ton1ght Show

£~N~~~L~t!r3 News Moneyllne CNN Show BIZ Today Amerlcan Interest McLaughlIn Report Larry Klng

Roi-Namur General HOspltal AfterMASH ABC News CNN Sports TonIght 60 Mlnutes T J Hooker "Shogun" (ends) Larry KIng

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Hour