KwaJalein Hourglass ---------------- -- -- -- -- - -- --- ---- ---

VOL XXII, NO 26 U S ARMY KWAJALEIN MISSILE RANGE, MARSHALL ISLANDS WEDNESDAY, fEBRUARY 6, 1985

REPORTS INDICATE AUSTRALIA MAY WITHDRAW ASSISTANCE TO u.S. FOR MX TESTS IN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Austral­Ian PrIme MInIster Bob Hawke, vlslt1ng In the mIdst of a rIft wIth New Zealand over nuclear arms, dIscussed today possIble changes In plans for cooperatIon In a future ill mIssIle test over the PacIfIc

A senIor admInIstratIon offI­cIal, speaklnr to reporters as Hawke made a daylong CIrcuIt of hIgh-level meEtIngs, saId U S and AustralIan offIcIals "have been lookIng dt alternatIves" for the MX te t

WhIle the offIcIal refused to comment further, Hawke IS known to be under pressure from leftIsts at home to reverse an earlIer decIsIon to provIde re­fuelIng and food facILItIes to U S personnel durIng the mIS­SIle test

That pressure may have Inten­SIfIed wIth New Zealand's refus­al earlIer thIS week to permIt the AmerIcan destroyer Buchanan to dock durIng a planned JOInt mILItary exerCIse WIth the UnIt­ed States and AustralIa called

Israeli Spokesman Calls Report \ lie'

Sea Eagle 1-85 The decISIon, prompted by

New Zealand's antI-nuclear pol­ICIes, Jolted the three-way ANZUS allIance and forced can­cellatIon of the Sea ~agle ex­erCIse

The ANLUS SplIt loomed as the major Issue on the agenda for talks Thursday between Hawke and PresIdent Reagan U S offIcIals hoped to have the sep­ardte but related Issues of the MX test resolved before that tlmL

fhree AustralIan newspapers reported today that Hawke would VOIce OpposItIon to Reagan's "star wars" mIssIle-defense plan and IndIcate AustralIa wants to wIthdraw ItS decISIon to assIst In monItorIng two MX mIssIle test splashdowns In the South PacIfIc The mIssIles would not be armed

In brlLflng reporters on Hawke's VISIt, the senIor ad­mInIstratIon offIcIal ruled out economIC sanctIons agaInst New Zealand

Beirut Radio Claims Suicide Car-Bomb Attack Leaves 100 Israelis Dead Or Wounded In Lebanon

Pele's HaIr' Roans

From Kalauea Volcano HILO, HawaII (UPI) -- It

looked lIke the KIlauea Volcano was losIng ItS haIr

By HALA KHOURY BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -­

State-owned BE lrut radIO saId today a SUICIde drIver blew up an explosIves-laden car at an IsraelI troop concentratIon In south Lebanon, leaVIng 100 Is­raelIS dead OJ wounded, but an IsraelI spoke<man called the report a "lIe"

"The IsraeLI troops and ar­mored cars had gathered outsIde the Jabal AmeL orphanage on the outskIrts of lyre after a road­SIde bomb explosIon when the SUICIde drIvel crashed Into the concentratIon and blew up hIS vehIcle," the BeIrut radIO re­port saId TYle IS 46 mIles south of BeIrut

"InItIal n ports say that more than 100 IsraelI soldIers

were kIlled or wounded 1n the SUICIde car-bomb attack," BeI­rut radIO added

BeIrut radIO saId the SUI­CIde car-bomb attack took place at 12 30 a m today, but a Leb­anese newspaper reporter In SI­don saId offICIals there told hIm the car bombIng was at 1 30 a m today

OffICIals at BeIrut radIO and Lebanon's state-owned na­tIonal news agency attrIbuted the confUSIon over the tImIng of the SUICIde bombIng to "dIf­fIcultIes InvolVIng telephone communIcatIons WIth south Leb­anon "

Both, however, saId the car bombIng was In apparent retalI­atIon to the stormIng by Israe­II troops Tuesday of the Jabal

Budget Director Calls For Cuts In Budget 1 Monster' By MARY BETH '-RANKLIN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Budget DIrector DaVId Stockman told a Senate budget panel the Penta­gon would rather protect ItS re­tIrement benefIts than the Amer­Ican publIC and challenged Con­gress to fInd ways to cut de­fense to harness the budget "monster "

"It's a scandal It's an out­rage," Stockman saId Tuesday of the generous ~llltary retIre­ment system

Stockman candIdly addressed budget cuts forbIdden by hIS boss, PresIdent Reagan, before the Senate Budget CommIttee but defended Reagan's budget propos­als to slash farm supplements, sayIng farmers got Into debt on theIr own and now expect the government to ball them out

In an hour-long presentatIon, Stockman urged Congress to act qUIckly on Reagan's new $973 7 bIllIon budget that calls for a freeze of most so­CIal spendIng and the elImIna­tIon of more than two dozen programs but a $30 bIllIon Increase In spendIng for de­fense

He saId the work must be done soon on the "trlillon­dollar monster" to "avoId run­nIng the natIonal economy Into a dItch "

"It WIll SImply be too rIsky to thInk we could get away w1th one or two or three more years of dumpIng" government bonds on the fInanCIal markets to fI­nance the natIonal debt, he saId He noted the government's net Interest costs have nearly trIpled, from more than $50 bIL­lIon In 1980 to an estImated $150 bIllIon In fIscal 1986

"When somethIng that buys you nothIng trIples, you've got a very dramatIC problem," he saId

Stockman, who lost a battle WIth Defense Secretary Caspar WeInberger to pare mILItary spendIng further, agreed there IS fat In the mILItary budget and suggested the mILItary re­tIrement system IS the fIrst place to start trImmIng

"The InstItutIonal forces of the mll1tary are more concerned about protectIng theIr retIre­ment than they are about pro­tectIng the securIty of the AmerIcan people When push comes

to shove, they gIve up on se­curIty before they gIve up on retIrement

"1 would urge thIS commIttee to stop thIS futIle debate over the defense (budget) number and get Into the guts of It," he saId "UntIL then, thIS IS a useless debate "

Amel orphanage, a ShIIte Moslem faCILIty on the outskIrts of the coastal town of Tyre

The two reports also agreed that more than 25 students were kIlled or wounded In that Israe­II attack at the Jab,l Amel In­stItute HospItal sources In south Lebanon, hOWE-vcr, saId they had receIved only 11 peo­ple Injured -- four WIth gun­shot wounds

In Tel AVIV, IsraelI army spokesman Zev Chdfets Issued an "offICIal denIal" sayIng the at­tack "never happened " Asked If the report of the attack on Is­raelI troops was d hOIX, Chafets replIed "I would say, 'I lIe"

A U ~ offlCl,l In south Leb­anon saId he had no InformatIon concernIng today's explOSIon

TIny strands of SILIca, known In the Islands as "Pele's haIr"

named for a HawaIIan goddess came raIDIng down on several

areas In the fInal stages of the mountaIn's latest eruptIon Tuesday

The eruptIon combIned WIth gustIng WInds to blow the threads of volcanIc glass onto the town of Hllo, 30 mIles northeast of the fountaInIng volcano, and In scattered areas south of the lsldnd

RegglP Okamura, a SCIentIst WIth the U S geologIcal survey at the HawaIIan Volcano Obser­vatory, explaIned that "PelL's haIr" IS made of SILIca, the maIn substance In glass

The phenomena are usually not seen In other volcanoes

WASHINGTON -- Budqet Dlrector Davld Stockman speaks to a Sen-ate budget panpl (UPI Photo)

World New§ PAGE 2, HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985

News Briefs VANDENBERG AIR FORCE

BASE, Callf (UPI) -- An un­armed mlsslle, launched thlS mornlng from Vanden­berg Alr Force Base near Santa Barbara, was destroy­ed In mldfllght by Alr Force offlclals

An Alr Force spokesman sald a command-destruct or­der was lssued because of "an anomaly" In the Mlnute­man 3 mlsslle

The mlsslle had been tar­geted for the KwaJaleln Atoll In the Marshall Is­lands DebrlS from the de­stroyed mlss1le reportedly fell In the western Paclflc

* * * WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Jesse

Jackson, C1Vll rlghts leader and former Democratlc presl­dentlal candldate, lS suf­ferlng from a severe case of bronchltls and pneumonla and was admltted to Howard Unl­verslty Hospltal, a spokes­man sald today

* * * SALEM, Mass (UPI)-­

Monopoly, the game of capl­tallsm once turned down by Parker Brothers as too long, wlth compllcated rules and no clear flnlsh, celebrated ltS 50th blrthday today wlth 85 mlll10n sets sold worldwlde

* * * WASHINGTON (UPI) All

lawsults flIed agalnst Unlon Carblde Corp In the chemlcal leak dlsaster In Bhopal, Indla -- totallng blll10ns of dollars In dam­ages -- have been consoll­dated ln federal court ln New York, a Judlclal panel announced today

* * * JERUSALEM (UPI) -- An In­

ternatl0nal panel ended hearlngs on Nazl Dr Josef Mengele's death-camp experl­ments In genetlcs today and urged Pope John Paul II to order CathollCs to help apprehend hlm for crlmes agalnst humanlty

The slx-member panel ap­pealed to "all governments, all heads of rellg10ns and creeds, all lnternatl0nal assoclatl0ns" to help brlng Mengele to trlal

* * * SANTA MONICA, Callf

(UPI) -- A Japanese mother who carrled her two small chlldren lnto the surf and drowned them ln an apparent sUlclde attempt has pleaded lnnocent to charges she mur­dered the youngsters She was despondent over marltal problems

Financial News

$ Dollar closlng In Tokyo was 259 75 yen and In Zurlch was 2 7392 SW1SS francs

CLOSING METALS Gold UD 0 80 at 302 85 SlIver up 0 04 at 6 21 DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industnals off 4 64 ar 1280 59 20 Transportatl0ns off 8 97 at 617 14 15 Utl1ltles

up 0 10 at 149 98 65 Stocks off 3 13 at 520 06 VOLUME 140,980,000 shares

SEE LISTINGS IN GRACE SHERWOOD LIBRARY

Judge Lowers 'Vigilante' Goetz's Bail To $5,000 After Attempted Murder Charges Dropped By FRANK SPOTNITZ

NEW YORK (UPI) -- "Death Wlb, ' gunman Bernhard Goetz pleaded lnnocent today to llle­gal weapons charges and a Man­hattan Judge ordered hlS ball reduced from $50,000 to $5,000 because an attempted murder charge has been dropped

At Goetz's arralgnment In Manhattan crlmlnal court, Judge Stephen Crane ruled that the confessed subway gunman's ball be reduced because of "the stark contrast" between the cur­rent charges of lllegal posses­Slon of three guns and the pre­llmlnary attempted murder charge he had faced when the $50,000 ball was set

Crane also noted that Goetz agreed to surrender hlS pass-

port and that hlS attorney, Joseph Kelner, has assured the court hlS cllent wll1 remaln In the state

A Manhattan grand Jury last month refused to lndlct Goetz for attempted murder for shoot­lng four youths on the subway, optlng lnstead to charge hlm wlth lilegal weapons possesslon

Outslde the courtroom, about 20 protesters carrled placards and chanted, "Bernhard Goetz you can't hlde, we charge you wlth genoclde "

The group, WhlCh lncluded members of a group called the All-Peoples Congress, also dlS­trlbuted leaflets accuslng Goetz of belng a "raclst murder­er" and charglng that the news medla has generated "lynch-mob

hysterla " Lawyers for the four teen­

agers and a number of black leaders have charged that the shootlng of the black youths by Goetz, who lS whlte, was raclal­ly motlvated Two of Goetz's V1C­tlms have sued hlm for C1Vll rlghts vlolatlons

The Guardlan Angels, a Cltl­zens' crlme-flghtlng group, were on hand to support the so­called "death w-,-sh" vlgllante

Goetz lS charged wlth pos­seSSlon of an unllcensed loaded plstol when he shot and serlOUS­ly wounded four youths who ask­ed hlm for $5 on a subway traln Dec 22 The gun-possessl0n charge lS a felony The charges carry a maXlmum penalty of nlne years In prlson

Pope John Paul II Returns Home To Vatican After Grueling 12-Day Trip To Central America By PAULA BUTTURINI

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -- Pope John Paul II, returnlng today from a 12-day tour of Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and the Carlbbean, ruled out any personal medla­tlon attempts ln strlfe-torn Central Amerlca

The pontlff used the gruel­lng V1S1t to lmplore PerUVlan guerrlilas to lay down thelr arms, warn leftlst prlests from fllrtlng wlth Marxlsm, and cham­pl0n human rlghts for the poor and oppressed

The pontlff, chattlng wlth reporters on hlS speclal plane shortly before landlng ln Rome, sald lt was "not necessary" to lntervene In Central Amerlca as lt was In the dlspute between Argentlna and Chlle over the strateglc Beagle channel

The pope called the Beagle dlspute a "speclal sltuatlon" because "the governments of both Argentlna and Chlle asked the Holy See for our medlatl0n and lt was posslble "

The pope, looklng rested af­ter an overnlght fllght from Trlnldad and Tobago, sald no formal requests for medlatl0n had been made and lt was "only an 0plnlon" he should medlate In Central Amerlca

The pope, speaklng In hlS heavlly accented Engllsh, sald he dld not know how one could medlate In the problems of Cen­tral Amerlca because "there (In the Beagle channel dlspute) was a danger of a war and here (In Central Amerlca) lt lS a guer­rliia vlolence It's not war, It'S vl01ence "

Academy Award Nominations Released

'Amadeus' And 'Passage To India' By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -- "Amadeus," the blography of Mozart, and "A Passage to Indla," a 1920s sto­ry about the demlse of Engllsh rule In Indla, led all mOVles wlth 11 Oscar nomlnatlons, Acad­emy Award offlclals announced today

"The Kl111ng Flelds," the story of the U S wlthdrawal from Cambodla and the frlend­ShlP of a reporter and hlS In­terpreter, and "Places In the Heart," a rural saga starrlng Sally Fleld, had seven Academy Award nomlnatlons each

All four fl1ms were noml­nated for best plcture along wlth "A Soldler's Story," a fllm about a black ml1ltary

unlt Both stars of "Amadeus" were

nomlnated for best actor --F Murray Abraham for hlS role as the bltter Sallerl and Tom Hulce as Mozart Also nomlnated for best actor were Jeff Brldges for "Starman," Albert Flnney In "Under the Volcano" and Sam Waters ton In "The Kll1-lng Flelds "

Best actress nomlnees were Judy Davls for "A Passage to Indla," Vanessa Redgrave for "The Bostonlans," Sally Fleld for "Places In the Heart," JeSSlca Lange for "Country" and SlSSY Spacek for "The Rlver "

A surprlse nomlnee for best dlrector was Woody Allen for "Broadway Danny Rose " Other

Asked lf he would agree to formal requests for Vatlcan In­terventl0n, the pope sald he would have to study such re­quests "very well "

He sald the blShops In the reglon, especlally In El Salva­dor, were '~ery actlve So lt lS not necessary to lntroduce the pope when the blShops are such "

The pope arrlved back In Rome to flnd the Vatlcan's clvl11an employees on the verge of thelr flrst strlke The Asso­clatl0n of Vatlcan Lay Depen­dents proclalmed a "state of agltatl0n to the bltter end" to press for Vatlcan actl0n on lm­plementlng wage lncreases

Durlng hlS 12 days ln Latln Amerlca, the pontlff dellvered speeches stresslng non-vl01ence

Lead Oscar List nomlnees were Mllos Forman for "Amadeus," Roland Joffe for "The Klillng Flelds," Davld Lean for "A Passage to Indla" and Robert Benton for "Places In the Heart "

Nomlnees for best supportlng actor were Adolph Caesar, the tough sergeant In '~ Soldler's Story," John Malkovlch for "Places In the Heart," Norlyukl "Pat" Morlta for "The Karate Kld," Halng S Ngor for "The Klillng Flelds" and the late Ralph Rlchardson for '~reystoke The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes "

Supportlng actress nomlnees were Peggy Ashcroft, Glenn Close, Llndsay Crouse, Chrls­tlne Lahtl and Geraldlne Page

Catholic Church Lodges Protest Against Media As Trial Of Secret Police Reaches Last Days By TONY PATERSON

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) -- The Roman Cathollc Church charged the offlclal medla today wlth manlpulatlng publlC oplnl0n through coverage of the trlal of four secret pollce offlcers accused In the murder of a dlS­sldent prlest

"In Vlew of the fact that mass medla lS a state monopoly, lt lS lmposslble not to draw the concluslon that someone lS especlally lnterested In dlS­turblng church-state relatlons," sald an offlclal church protest to the heads of the state-con­trolled news agency PAP as well as to televlslon and radlo

"I hereby lodge an offlclal

protest agalnst thlS manlpula­tl0n of lnformatl0n and publlc oplnl0n," sald the letter from the secretary of the Cathollc Eplscopate, Archblshop Bronl­slaw Dombrowskl

Four secret pollce offlcers accused In the murder of the Rev Jerzy Popleluszko have been on trlal In the northern town of Torun Slnce Dec 27 The trlal, whlch has been glven extenslve televls10n, radlo and press coverage, lS expected to end Thursday when verdlcts wll1 be announced

Durlng the trlal Tuesday, pollce Capt Grzegorz Pl0trow­Skl, 33, the acknowledged rlng­leader In the murder, sald he

carrled out the attack on the prlest Oct 19 because Poland's legal system had falled to stop dlss1dent clerlcs contln­ulng antl-state actlvltles

"I saw loopholes In the le­gal system that allowed cer­taln blShops and prlests to contlnue actlvltles almed at confrontatlon," he sald "I felt 11ke a soldler wlthout weapons on a polltlcal battle­fleld "

The prosecutl0n has request­ed the death sentence for Plotrowskl and a 25-year lm­prlsonment each for hlS co­accused, pollce Lts Waldemar Chmlelewskl and Leszek Pekala, and Col Adam Pletruszka

EdItorIal HOURGLASS? WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985, PAGE 3

Brady's People • • Good guys and bad guys by James Brady---------------

For those of you who do not llve ln New York, you may be mlsslng some of the Jucler by­play and subplots of "Death Wlsh III," as the famous sub­way vlgllante shootlng case has become known around the Clty'S taverns and debatlng socletles

The New York papers, qUlte naturally, contlnue to glve "Death Wlsh 111" plenty of lnk Slnce n!wspapers ln other cltles beyond the Hudson and across the great republlc may have stopped coveFlng the story, I thought lt mlght be helpful to brlng you up to date

You remember how It all started durlng the Chrlstmas holldays

Four upstandlng young men, travellng tht IRT subway on thelr way to cholr practlce after havlng spent the morn­lng helplng Ilttle old ladles across the street and bun­dllng CARE packages for Ethl­opla, were slttlng there mlnd­lng thelr own bUSlness when a deranged gunman suddenly shot all four of them w1th an 11-legal handgun

The lnnocLnt v1ct1ms were carrled off to the hosp1tal wh1le 1,350 New York cops formed a posse and set off 1n

pursult of the crazed shooter before he could strlke aga1n A maSSlve slgh of rellef went out from the terrlfled pop­ulace when the cold-blooded monster f1nally surrendered up 1n New Hampsh1re (It was thought he was about to shoot Mount Wash1ngton) and was fetched back to New York 1n manacles and sealed away ln Rlker's Island prlson as se­curely as Captaln Dreyfus

Two of the young men shot were soon released from the hospltal modestly decllnlng a tradltlonal ticker tape pa­rade Ball for the mad gunman was set at 50 grand and de­cent cltlzens trembled that he mlght somehow be able to make ball and be set loose to prey agaln on helpless society

That, baslcally, was the orlglnal story. But now, to everyone's consternatlon and shock. lt seems there may be another slde. The V1C10US gun­man may h1mself actually have been the V1Ct1m and the cholr boys the vllialns.

The source for thlS blzarre theory lsn't the D A or even Charles Bronson. It lS the famlly of one of the wounded young men.

Flrst of all, hlS mother allowed as how the kld was a

bum Now you know you may be In some dlfflculty when dear old mom turns on you Then hlS older brother chlmed ln The kld, sald blg brother, was not preclsely Salnt Fran­C1S of ASS1S1 Blg brother sat down wlth Rlchard Espos~ ltO, a reporter for the New York Post, and sald the kld was hlgh on drugs and on h1S way to rob vldeo machlnes when he trled to rlp off the v1g1lante gunman

"They go every day and do thlS to people," sald brother The kld, he declared, llked to rob Pac Man games "If the pollce come, lt'S Just a mlsdemeanor case "

What about those sharpened screwdrlvers the lads were alleged to be carrylng when they were shot? Not lmpor­tant, sald brother, they were malnly used to pry open vldeo games Of course, ln a plnch, he admltted, they could be used as weapons He hlmself had one and also a drlvlng glove he used to protect hlS hand In street flghts

Whlle the brother was tell­lng all thlS to Journallst ESPOSltO, he was reported to be free-baslng cocalne I be­lleve free-baslng coke may stlll be a crlme except ln

Hollywood, but that lS sup­posedly what brother was do­lng

The next day the kld brother responded ln the same newspaper, understandably hurt by hlS brother's lack of Chrlstlan charlty Sald the kld, "Everyone ln my fam­lly lS lnvolved ln crlme." But hlS older brother. the one who's slandered hlm, was the worst "He's been arrest­ed 14 tlmes for robblng peo­ple He's broke parole "

As for the lad hlmself. "I've been to Rlker's Island three tlmes "

He says he won't go on the subway anymore Not wlth those "guys shootlng every­body " He sald he hoped the D A would send a car for hlm when lt came tlme to testlfy agalnst the vlgllante "I'm worrled about the Mafla," he sald, "they don't mess around "

In late developments, we learn there were 12 warrants outstandlng agalnst the four cholr boys when they were shot and that the vlgllante now has a glossy new team of lawyers and lS out on ball Hell, I'm staYlng off the subway, too Nobody ln "Dpath Wlsh III" Just "messes around "

Coal coming to the rescue: another victory for the computer age By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

In 1983 the government 1ssued 900 new requlrements for nuclear plant construc­t10n Th1S has caused the Ed1son Instltute, Wh1Ch speaks for the prlvate elec­trlcal utlilty companles, to compla1n of a "regulatory blur" that makes It 1mpos­slble to know how long any future nuclEar construct10n w1ll take Nobody can glve a trustworthy estlmate of probable costs So the whole bus1ness of addlng nuclear electr1c capac1ty to our power resources langulshes

Indeed. no new nuclear plants have been ordered Slnce 1978, WhlCh was a year before the Three Mlle Island acc1dent ln Pennsylvan1a And 100 plants that were al­ready started before Three Mlle Island have been can­celed

The atom1C energy people are understandably outraged by what has happened to the prospects for gett1ng what they 1ns1st lS both a clean and safe new source of en­ergy They pOlnt to France, WhlCh bU1lds new atom1C plants wlthout a qualm (The French w1ll be gettlng half thelr electr1cal power from the atom by 1990 )

They c1te the fact that nobody d1ed at Three }hle Island even wlth all the eVldence of negllgence that has turned up They argue that the 83 nuclear gener­atlng plants that are on­llne ln Amerlca. most of

whlch date back to a tlme of lnnocence, go on produclng needed power wlthout pOlson­lng the atmosphere or ralS­lng questlons about forelgn P011Cy Vls-a-V1S unfrlendly Mlddle 1astern countrle~

The way the antl-nu~e zealots have taken us for a rlde abbut atomlC energy makes up a most reveallng chapter of R Emmett Tyrell Jr 's hllarlous satlre. "The Llberal Crack-up " But Tyrell, who edlts an excel­lent magazlne called the Amerlcan Spectator, lS butt-109 hlS head agalnst a st@ne wall In hlS effort to brlng common sense back lnto our ways of thlnklng about atomlC power Or maybe he lS buttlng hlS head agalnst the feather plilow of Sl­lence The New York Tlmes, The Washlngton Post, Tlme magazlne and Newsweek have yet to reVlew hls book

Though they have lost the battle agalnst atomlC power on the lntellectual level, the llberals stlll have a powerful weapon ln thelr ablilty to en]Oln sllence Nobody ln the blg medla lS taklng up a crusade to re­store atomlC power as an alternatlve to 011 Unless somethlng happens we'll have to turn the Job of provld­lng for future energy In­creases over to coal

And coal ltself lS havlng ltS troubles The llberals, ralslng the bugaboo of aCld raln, are now drummlng up a case for forclng our Mld-

dIe Western utliltles to spend $40 blillon to scrub sulfur dloxlde from the em­lSSlons that go out of chlmney stacks as a by­product of produclng elec­trlclty

When Wliialm Ruckelshaus reslgned as head of the En­vlronmental Protectlon Agency, he admltted that we don't really know much about the connectlon be­tween aCld ra1n and sulfur dloxldes The amount of sulfur oXldes ln the alr has decllned by more than 15 percent Slnce the pas­sage of the Clean Alr Act In 1970 Yet desplte the fact that the alr has be­come progresslvely cleaner. the amount of aCld raln faillng lnto those Adlron­dack and Canadlan lakes has remalned at essentlally the same level for 20 years

So we can't be sure that forc1ng the Mldwestern

utliltles to clean up thelr smokestacks pronto at the expense of $40 blll10n would have the des1red effect of neutral1z1ng all those northern lakes

But thlS doubt w1ll hardly deter the llberal zealots If thelr campalgn aga1nst the Kldwestern ut1l1tles suc­ceeds, what then? Does lt mean the end of coalZ

Fortunately the New York State Electrlc and Gas Co • wlth a new coal~burnlng plant at Somerset on Lake Ontarlo, seems to have solved the problem of generatlng elec­trlclty from coal wlthout puttlng obnoxlous fumes and part1culates lnto the alr In add1tlon to ordlnary scrub­blng, the secret of thlS ap­parently lles ln a new art of computerlz1ng the coal m1X To most laymen one lump of coal lS Just llke another But they all dlffer 1n ash con­tent and sulfur, as well as In the heat they generate

The Somerset plant has dlscovered that lt 1S cheaper 1n the long run to burn a mlxture that lncludes a lot of hlgh-quallty coal brought ln from speclal Conoco mlnes o A computer modellng program helps the Somerset eng1neers to flnd the exact mlX of coals that produces the most prof­ltable amount of heat wlth the least amount of alr pol­lutlon

ThlS lS one more vlctory for the computer age It wlll save us wlthout a new spate of J--<lWS

The Hourglass lS an unofflClal publlcatlOn authorlZed under the provlslons of AR 360-81 It lS publlshed by Global Assoclates Monday through Frlday (excludlng holldays) at the dl­rectlon of the commandlng offlcer, U S Army KwaJaleln Mlsslle Range, Marshall Islands, un­der contract DASG60-82-C-0063 ThlS lS an offset publlcatlon, wlth a dally clrculatlon of 1,950 The Vlews and oplnlons expressed hereln are not necessarlly those of the Department of the Army Communlcatlons should be addressed to the Hourglass, Box 23, APO San Franclsco 96555, or call 83539 (AUTOVON 254-3539) Materlals appearlng In the Hourglass may not be re­prlnted wlthout the approval of the commandlng offlcer, U S Army KwaJal~ln Mlsslle Range All want ads and notlces must be submltted on GA Form 8020 R-4 by 12 30 P m the worklng

Commandlng Offlcer PubllC Affalrs Offlcer Edltor

Col Wllllam A Spln Jlm Wl ttmeyer

Courtney Danko Patrlcla Everett

Jeanne Vlncent Ruth Horne

day orlor to publlcatlon

F ea tu re Wn ter Copy Edltor Sports Wrl ter

Locali /" ~ or lid PAGE 4, HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985

Shell Show Highlights KSC Meetmg Newly elected offlcers for the KwaJ aleln Scuba Club admlre Clarence Marhefka's shell collectlon, dlsplayed for the club members at the Wednesday, Jan 30, meetlng Above rlght, Presldent Harvey Prende­vllle admlres one of the half-dozen golden cowrles In the collectlon, WhlCh also lncluded plnk coral from Talwan and some of the more cowmon deer and tlger cowrles

From left to rlght, other offlcers for the flrst half of 1985 Mlke Maurer, oper­atlons offlcer, Marty West, recordlng secretary, Joe Ball, treasurer, Marle Over­man, correspondlng secretary, Rlta Vernettl, Vlce presldent Not plctured are Kelth Kaholokula, tralnlng offlcer, and Jeff Taylor, chlef dlve master Electlons were held Monday, Jan 7 (Photos by NATE JACKSON, Kentron Photo Lab)

On This Date In History In 1943, Gen Dw~ght D E~senhower was

named commander of All~ed Exped~t~onary Forces ~n North Afr~ca He later became World War II supreme All~ed commander ~n Europe

In 1952, Pr~ncess El~zabeth became sov­ere~gn of Great Br~ta~n follow~ng the death of her father, K~ng George XI Later she was crowned Queen El~zabeth lIon June 2, 1953

In 1974, the Car~bbean ~sland of Grena­da was declared ~ndependent and a member of the Br~t~sh Commonwealth

In 1984, the space shuttle Challenger lost a second $75 m~ll~on commun~cat~ons satell~te, th~s one for Indones~a

~*************************\ : WHA TiS NEW :

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By Martm Manetta

Space Pods Unveiled NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -- Mart~n Mar~etta,

hop~ng for a NASA contract, unve~led full­s~ze models of the l~v~ng and work areas des~gned to be part of a manned space sta-t~on

F~ve pressur~zed pods w~ll be requ~red for the space stat~on, wh~ch the Nat~onal Aeronaut~cs and Space Adm~n~strat~on hopes to have orb~t~ng ~n the early 1990s Two w~ll be used for l~v~ng quarters, one as a sc~ence laboratory, one as a manufactur­~ng and technology lab and one as a log~s­

t~cs module, company off~c~als sa~d Mon­day

The cyl~ndr~cal pods -- each 38 by 14y, feet -- w~ll f~t ~nto the cargo bays of shuttles The modules can be ~nterlocked to expand the stat~on

The space stat~on, assembled on a col­laps~ble truss work 400 feet long and 300 feet across, w~ll ~n~t~ally house s~x to e~ght people

Pres~dent Reagan called for a manned space stat~on w~th~n a decade dur~ng h~s State of the Un~on address last year

THE VOKWE VUK CLUB PRESENTS

A VALENTINE LUNCHEON

Fuday, Fe.bl1.UaIly 15 LUYlc.h w~ be. J.;eAve.d 6JtOm 11 a m - 1 p m aYld w~ .mc1.ude. yOUJL c.ho.-lc.e. () 6 :two d..c..66eAe.nt me.aU A deL<.c...c..oUJ.; TROPI CAL FRUIT BOAT wdh mouYld'.; 06 Me.J.;h 611.Ud J.;UJL­~oUYlde.d by aYl .{.J.;iaYld 06 .-lc.e. ~e.am aYld J.;heAbe.t .-lYl a p.-lYle.appie. boat, $5 25 OR, 6o~ the he..o.JLtlj ~y .the. EXECUTIVE NEW YORK STEAK SANVWICH Oyl .toa'.;.t c.om­pi..c..me.YLte.d by a healthy pO~Oyl 06 J.;.te.aQhoUJ.;e. 6fUe.J.;, $6 75

hc.QW aile Oyl .caie. at the. ctub 066..c..c.e. Re.J.;eAva-UortJ.; w..c..U be made. at .the. Ume. 06 UC.Qet pUJLc.ha'.; e.

California Designers Keep It Loose By CATHERINE GEWERTZ

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- The days of sk~n­t~ght Jeans are over

The most forward Los Angeles fash~on des~gners are pry~ng women out of the~r hold-your-breath den~ms and sl~pp~ng them w~th a s~gh ~nto loose-f~tt~ng garb that ~s as easygo~ng as the sun-drenched env~­ronment ~n wh~ch they work and play

Recent meet~ngs w~th des~gners known as harb~ngers of the L A look -- ~f there ~s such a th~ng -- found that the watchwords for spr~ng and summer are comfortable, s~mple, loose and sexy

Loose and sexy? "Clothes don't have to be t~ght or show

lots of flesh to be sexy," says Phyll~s Sues "Women know what they have under­neath and they know they don't have to make ~t obv~ous Covered up ~s classy

"My clothes are female, not fem~n~ne They are strong, clean and powerful, yet they are def~n~tely sexy, ~n a tougher way "

Sues has st~tched lots of wh~te w~th pers~mmon red and royal blue ~nto an ex­clus~vely cotton spr~ng and summer l~ne There are loose sh~rts, baggy pants crop­ped a couple of ~nches above the ankle and sk~rts ~n many lengths New shapes ~nclude long, belted tun~cs w~th short sk~rts un­derneath

For Sues, Cal~foTn~a style reflects a chang~ng def~n~t~on of femaleness

"I can better tell you what Cal~forn~a sytle ~sn't than what ~t ~s," she sa~d "It's not beaut~ful It's not fem~n~ne and ~t's not ut~l~tar~an The female ~s one who dresses for herself, not for a man and not for another woman She must be comfort­able That's a com~ng of age"

And the "Flashdance"-~nsp~red r~pped­and-torn look, and the snaps, toggles and tatters of recent seasons are be~ng "cleaned up" ~n favor of s~mpl~c~ty, Sues says

Leon Max's new clothes evolve from the qual~t~es of the Cal~forn~a l~festyle -­"uncontr~ved, un-upt~ght and unrestr~cted" -- and are appropr~ately l~ght for the warm weather But he says there ~s no such th~ng as L A style

"The k~ds on Melrose Avenue here look l~ke the k~ds ~n Tokyo and London," he says "The world des~gn commun~ty ~s ~n­fluenced by the same th~ngs What we have here ~s an evolved ~nternat~onal look "

But he conceded that Los Angeles' rel­at~vely new prol~ferat~on of n~ghtclubs and ~ts pos~t~on as the heart of the coun­try's rock mus~c world have flavored h~s des~gns He says he carefully mon~tors MTV, the rock mus~c cable channel, to pred~ct what fash~ons w~ll ~nev~tably take ~ts youthful aud~ence by storm

The androgyny of Boy George and the colorful eclect~c~sm of Cynd~ Lauper have made the~r way ~nto des~gn stud~os be­cause of those pop mus~c stars

"What's happen~ng more than ever before ~s that des~gners are look~ng to the street culture for the~r ~deas," he says "Trends aren't go~ng from the runways ~n­to the streets, but v~ce versa"

Max ~s br~ng~ng out a summer l~ne dom­~nated by wh~te w~th accents of br~ght color Pr~nts w~ll be bold, w~th pa~sleys and plalds and echoes of the Afr~can Jun­gle and cublst art

The shapes are cotton pajama and form­fltt~ng Lycra Max env~s~ons m~x-and-match comb~nat~ons of the two, depend~nc on what d woman wants to emphas~ze about herself

Surf And Sun AS OF 12 01 A M Wednesday, Feb 6, 1985 Da~ly ra~nfall 00 Monthly total 01 Yearly total 2 33 TOMORROW ON KWAJALEIN Sunr~se 7 10 a m Sunset 6 57 p m Moonr~se11 29 p m Moonset 9 10 a m H~ T~de 6 05 am, 5 2'-6 16 pm. 6 0' Lo T~de 12 03 am, - 0 O'-noon, 0 3'

FOR TOTAL FORECAST CALL 84700

Basketball RounduR

Skip Jones Nets 45 By RUTH HORNE

The Nets -- enJoy~ng an awesome 45 po~nts from Sk~p Jones -- outs cored the~r opponents by rrore than 2-to-l for a 68-33 v~ctory over the MlMA Tuesday n~ght on the Basketball Court

Geary Shotts contr~buted e~ght po~nts to the w~nners' SLore, and Mlke Jardlne put In s~x

For the MIMA, Aruo Aluka led wlth 14 pOlnts, FrankEY Pedro added s~x, and Rumon Jerbal and Davld Boney each had four

* * * The Spartans II clobbered the Spartans

III 54-21 In the second basketball game Tuesday n~ght

Paul Hllle~ass and Kelly Waugh put In strong perforndnces for the Wlnners wlth 14 pOlnts aplEce Klrk Woodward followed wlth 10 pOlnt , and RICk Vlncent and Carl Pelletler each added flve

ChrlS Call Iway led the Spartans III wlth 12 pOlnt , Pat Lane put In three, and Steve Peres aId }leddy Denny each added a f~eld gO'll

Paul Hllleqass of the Spartans II goes for the baskel as Dan Morton of the Spar­tans III trle, to block the attempt and Hlllegass' teclmmate Klrk Woodward prepares for actlOn (Photo by NATI JACKSON, Kentron Photo Lab)

Bulletin Board Tuesday 1l1ght's soccer game between

the ROl Hac1 ers and the Termlnators was canceled because of work sched­ules It ha been rescheduled to Mon­day, Feb 2'" at 5 15 p m on Brandon Fleld

* * , The KwaJ lleln Runnlng Club wlll

hold a fun (un Sunday at 5 30 p m be­glnnlng at the Speclal Servlces Jogglng board, aCCO(dlng to Jeff Taylor of the KRC "Run the one-mlle to practlLe for the Feb 13 relay, or try the one-quar­ter or four mlle routes," says Taylor "Drlnks wlil be served after the run"

Call f'lylor dL 82490 or Larry Homan at 82255 fo further lnformatlon

§po-'rts HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985, PAGt 5

Brent Ballard examlnes a plece of black coral he plcked up on a recent dlve (Photo by NATE JACKSON, Kentron Photo Lab)

News For Divers By RITA VERNETTI

There wlil be a KwaJaleln Scuba Club-sponsored nlght dlve at Emon Beach Saturday, Feb 9

Dlvers should meet at Emon Beach Pavlllon No 3 between 7 and 7 30 p m

For tank requlrements and reserva­tlons, call Jack Young at W81431 or H83716 by Feb 8

The KSC encourages beglnners to try a new phase of dlvlng, and JOln ln for thlS nlght dlve

* * * Slgn-up and collectlon of money

for the Feb 18 dlve trlp to Sandbar wlll be Feb 9 from 9 30 a m unt~l

noon on Macy's porch Dlver's unable to slgn up at that

tlme should call Rlta Vernettl, 84544, by Feb 13 There wlll be no slgn-ups after Feb 13

Dlvers for the Feb 18 boat should be at the tankhouse no later than 9 30 a m -- the boat leaves at 10 and returns at 3 p m

Cost of thlS trlp IS $10 per person wlth a mlnlmum of 24 and maXlmum of 50

Dlvemasters wlll be W Chldsey and T Grlmm

Ball And Pin Leaders In the Tuesday Nlght Men's Bowllng

League Hlgh Game Blil Hale, Bob Plerce,

221 Second-Hlgh Game Hlgh Serles Second-Hlgh Serles

Jonah Mawae, 220 Blll Hale, 604 Tommy Marshall, 582

Soccer Schedule TONIGHT'S GAMES RICh 5 15 Notre Dame vs Brandon 5 15 Prlnceton vs THURSDAY'S GAME Brandon 5 15 Spartans I vs SATURDAY'S GAMES

Harvard Alabama

Sheer Energy

Brandon 9 30 11 00

Prlnceton vs Yale

RICh 5 15 9 30

11 00

Alabama vs Arlzona Termlnators vs Spartans II Auburn vs Harvard UCLA vs Notre Dame

Basketball Schedule TONIGHT'S GAMES 6 30 Klm's Kamlkazes vs Bare Necesslty 7 30 Plnk Panthers vs Spartans III THURSDAY'S GAMES 6 30 Fast Brakes vs Spartans I 7 30 Bootleggers vs Spartans II FRIDAY'S GAMES 6 30 Goal Busters vs Crunch Bunch 7 30 What's Left vs Spartans III

Sports On The RadIO Saturday on AFRTS 1224 AM radlo It'S

college basketball at 7 06 a m St John's meets Vllianova

NBA Roundup (UPI) -- The Atlant~c Dlv~slon-leadlng

Celtlcs now have a l~-game lead over sec­ond-place Phlladelphla At Chlcago Stadlum Tuesday nlght Kevln McHale netted 29 pOlnts In Boston's 110-106 Wln over the Bulls Chlcago's Mlchael Jordan threw In 41 pOlnts In a loslng effort

In the rest of Tuesday nlght's Natlonal Basketball ASSOclatlon results, Kareem Ab­dul-Jabbar's 40 POlntS sparked the Los An­geles Lakers to a 113-104 vlctory In Hous­ton, New Jersey trlpped Detrolt 119-117, Kansas Clty blasted San AntonlO 135-116, Dallas topped Atlanta 112-103, Phoenlx shaded Denver 108-103, Portland dumped Utah 126-106, and the New York Knlcks edged Se­attle 110-108

Hockey Action (UPI) -- The Montreal Canadlens had a

chance to take over sole POSseSSlon of flrst place In the Adams Dlvlslon Tuesday nlght, but Paul Relnhart's tally wlth SlX mlnutes left snapped a 2-2 tle, helplng the vlsltlng Calgary Flames trlp the Habs 4-2 at the Forum

In Tuesday nlght's other Natlonal Hockey League matchups, Washlngton Increased ItS Patrlck D1V1Slon lead wlth a 4-1 vlctory ln Toronto, Mlke Bossy notched hlS 40th goal of the season to spark the New York Islanders over vlsltlng Phlladelphla 7-5, and Los Angeles took the New York Rangers 7-5

Sports World (UPI) -- A bomb threat Interrupted

the Fordham-Army basketball game Tues­day nlght In the Bronx, forclng the evacuatlon of 2,000 spectators A man wlth a forelgn accent called the Ford­ham securlty offlce warnlng that a bomb was planted In the school's gym But New York pollce say no bomb was dlS­covered The game was halted In the flrst half wlth Fordham leadlng 26-20 Offlclals say the game wlll contlnue Feb 18

* * * (UPI) Kansas State basketball

coach Jack Hartman underwent quadruple bypass heart surgery Just 23 days ago Tuesday he returned to practlce, but a school spokesman says It IS not known when Hartman wlll be able to coach ac­tual games

* * * (UPI) -- The owner of the Mllwaukee

Bucks says the Natlonal Basketball As­SOclatlon team IS for sale Jlm Fltz­gerald wants the buyer to keep the club In the CIty, but says he wlll conslder movlng the Bucks It no local offers surface or they are found to be unac­ceptable The franchlse IS consldered one of the best In professlonal sports Fltzgerald says there IS no tlmetable for the sale

* * * (UPI) -- Mllwaukee Bucks forward

Terry CummIngs was honored as the NBA player of the month Tuesday The former DePaul star averaged almost 25 pOlnts and 9~ rehounds a game In January The veteran came to Mllwaukee In an off­season trade wlth the Los Angeles CllP­pers

* * * (UPI) Quarterback Chuck Long

WIll be wearlng an Iowa unlform agaln next season The Hawkeye star sald Tuesday that he IS gOlng to stay In school for one more year Because he was red-shlrted as a freshman, Long was presented wlth the cholce of re­malnlng at Iowa or declarlng hlS ellglb~llty for the upcomlng Natlonal Football League draft

* * ;, (UPI) -- Boston College and Brlg­

ham Young wlll open the 1985 college football season Aug 29

Ann £llJ1ders

Dear Ann Landers I read ln USA Today that accordlng to a study based on a sur­vey of 960 elghth-graders ln the Tampa-St Petersburg area, 25 percent have trled marlJuana, 5 4 percent sald they smoke pot about three tlmes a month, 22 7 percent sald they use alcohol about once a week, and 3 percent sald they have trled heroln

w~en one conslders that most elghth-graders are 13 years old, such statlstlcs are nothlng short of frlghtenlng

Do you belleve the Slt­uatlon lS worse ln Florlda or do they reflect what lS happenlng allover the US? -- Plenty Worrled In Arlzona

Dear P W My mall tells me the drug problem among young teens lS bad allover the country I urge parents and teachers everywhere to be on the alert and to educate our youngsters to the dangers of all mlnd­alterlng substances BEFORE they become lnvolved

Dear Ann Landers I have been unemployed for four months Durlng that tlme I have had three lntervlews Because I work In a spe­clallzed management fleld, Jobs are hard to come by It takes a lot of prepara­tlon to get ready for an lntervlew, but I was more than wlillng to do the tedlous groundwork because I am ln desperate need of employment

After each lntervlew I

sent a note to the lnter­Vlewer, thanklng hlm or her for taklng the tlme to con­slder me I have yet to re­celve a call lettlng me know whether or not I got the Job (Even a form letter would be welcome )

If you prlnt thls I wlll buy a stack of newspapers and send the column to the lndlvlduals who warrant lt -- Stlll Waltlng For A Phone Call In Van Nuys

Dear Van I've recelved hundreds of letters from readers who have had the same experlence In my opln­lon there lS no excuse for such rudeness If anyone ln personnel would llke to ex­plaln thlS lack of conslder­atlon for human dlgnlty I wlll be happy to publlSh your letter

Dear Ann Landers Wlth regard to your response to "Wyomlng" on the subject of termlnally 111 patients belng labeled "vegetables" You replled, "A human lS not a tomato, a carrot, or a head of lettuce "

Inasmuch as a person should not be called a veg­etable, nelther should a tomato A tomato lS a frult

Perturbed In Plttsburgh Dear Pert Rlght you are

and many readers wrote to set me stralght My face lS as red as well a tomato

Copyrlght 1984 News Group Chlcago Inc News Amerlca Syndlcate

Need a paper? Call 84190

Your Individual Horoscope

====== Frances Drake =====:::::::::::=== FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1985

ARIES (Mar 2lto Apr 19)

A problem WIth a fnend could m terfere WIth Job concentration The Wlexpected plays havoc WIth your schedule today TAURUS (Apr 20toMay20)

What happens behmd the scenes IS not to your advantage Stay clear of tncky complicatIOns, m both busmess and pleasure GEMINI (May 2lto June 20)

You're undecided as to whether you'll VISit someone or vice-versa Changmg plans will be your routme for today CANCER (JWle 2lto July 22)

StIck to the course you've set for yourself Don't make big changes bas ed on hearsay There are too many loose ends m busmess LEO (July 23 to Aug 22)

Don't throw good money after bad It's time to cut losses We seems complicated because of a parental or marital situation VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22)

Accent fleXibility Tbmgs won't be as tidy and neat as IS your custom Flow WIth the tide lest little thmgs get to you LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22)

Not everyone IS upfront today You'll have to read between the lines, and also make deCISIOns for yourself Don't rely on others

SCORPIO (Oct 23toNov 21)

A fnend seems to take a lot of leeway WIth you You may feel Imp0S­ed upon Don't let romance mterfere WIth Job concentration SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22toDec 21)

Others will proIDlSe more than they're able to deliver m busmess You won't put up WIth such nonsense for very long CAPRICORN (Dec 22toJan 19)

When an adVIser starts to con tradict himself, you'll start to wonder If this VISit was necessary Go by your own gwdelines AQUARIUS (Jan 2OtoFeb 18)

Thmgs don't have to be thIS com plicated, yet that's the way others are today m busmess It's much ado about notbmg PISCES ... (Feb 19 to Mar 20) ..-.r

With both of you bendmg over backwards to please each other, It'S no wonder that It's hard to amve at a deciSion Jomtly

YOU BORN TODAY have an analytical mentality and a philosophic concern for the well-bemg of others You know what makes pe0-ple tlck and would be a fme psychologISt, writer or teacher You'll overcome a tendency toward depres­sIOn by becommg mvolved m a cause larger than self As for you career, you're mcImed to specialize Science, musIc and law are likely to appeal to you

Thief Gets Baby In The Bargain

CHICAGO (UPI) -- A car thlef got more than he ex­pected when he drove off wlth a car contalnlng a woman's open purse, $40, 12 credlt cards -- and a 9-month-old boy

Henrene Llndsey had Just flnlshed flillng up her car at a gas statlon Saturday and was walklng to the cashler's wlndow to pay when the car was stolen, pollce offlcer James Nowlln sald

"It happened real fast," sald cashler Felton Rlchmond Jr "I saw thlS lady pan­lcklng, screamIng, 'My baby, my baby,' and crylng "

Rlchmond called the pollce, then took the mother to the nearest pollce sta­tlon As they were on thelr way, Llndsey's husband got a call at home

The caller told hlm he had lnadvertently kldnapped the baby

"I may be a thIef, but I'm no sadlst," the man sald and told the father where he could fInd the car and baby

"I wlll keep the purse," the caller added

The father called the pollce to alert them to the car's locatlon, then hur­rled to the car hlmself

Pollce arrlved on the scene and grabbed the man they saw openlng the door

But he protested, saylng, "No, I'm the father," Nowlln sald

H1S wlfe arrlved at the scene and persuaded pollce he was lndeed her husband

The boy was unhurt and was slttlng ln hlS car seat and smlilng when hlS parents retrleved hlm

Exiles From Pop Go Country

(UPI) -- The group EXlle sold 4 mlillon records wlth lts pop hlt "K1SS You AllOver" but then bottomed out, faillng so low they ended up plaYlng ln a bowl­lng alley bar ln Lexlngton, Ky EXlie could hardly sell a record after "K1SS You AllOver" but thelr songs were plcked up by country slngers, who made hlts wlth them "It occurred to us that perhaps we were ln the wrong fleld," sald J P Pennlngton, a nephew of Country MUS1C Hall of Fame member Red Foley Then they turned to the Rebel Room, a bowl~ng alley bar, to work on country materlal "A frlend of mlne owned It,'' Pennlngton sald "He was glvlng a place to play flve nlghts a week and to re­hearse " He sald turnlng country was "the best thlng that ever happened to us It's somethlng we should have done a long tlme ago We feel secure wlth lt "

Thought For The Day Amadeus Wolfgang Mozart

sald, "Nelther a lofty degree of lnteillgence nor lmaglnatlon nor both to­gether go to the maklng of genlus Love, love, love

that lS the soul of genlus "

By ERMA BOMBECK I was talklng wlth a mother who annual­

ly gathers together all the dust balls 1n the house and lets the klds Jump ln them, when 10 and behold, what to her wonderlng eyes should appear -- under the bed, no less -- but a Cabbage Patch doll

The doll was half-clothed, staln-rld­den, and had a wet towel draped over lt My frlend couldn't belleve her eyes

Was thlS the doll she had put 15,000 mlles on her Toyota to track down? Was th~s the doll she had baptlzed and for WhlCh she put a COdlCll ln the wlll? Was thls the doll for WhlCh she had marched ln protest ln the streets because the manufacturer was late wlth her blrthday card?

Tell her lt wasn't the doll she had to produce or Slt by and watch her daughter hold her breath untll she passed out'

"I don't understand It,'' she sald "ThlS baby was the most lmportant thlng ln my daughter's llfe For the flrst couple of weeks you couldn't pry lt out of her arms Why, the entlre famlly was plannlng thelr vacatlon around lt Just as soon as her dlaper rash cleared up What happened?"

What happened lS the "Lust-to-dust" syndrome It's thlngs your chlldren cannot llve wlthout -- untll they get them

I remember the puppy that came to llve at our house whose four llttle paws never touched the floor for two SOlld weeks Then the klds dlscovered a dlsgustlng thlng about the puppy Its plumblng was not hooked up to the sewer system They dropped hlm llke a hot bowllng ball

When we got a pony, lt was ml casa, su casa They petted hlm, fed hlm carrots, brushed hlm and pranced hlm around Then they dlscovered a gross thlng about hlm He walked ln manure and lt had to be plcked from hlS shoes ThlS was compounded by the fact that he drank 50 gallons of water ~n the wlntert1me through hlS face When the water was frozen over, the lce had to be broken The pony lost lt the flrst wlnter

It's nalve to thlnk chlldren have loyaltles to games, blcycles, tralns, erector sets or books Occaslonally, one wlll become adamant about a stuffed anlmal or blanket, but I suspect that's only be­cause It'S one of the few tlmes they can champlon dlrt and get away wlth lt

The lnterest span of a Chlld lS con­tlngent on how long lt takes to get the bell out of the ball When the challenge lS no longer there, lt'S allover

How have I lasted so long? I don't kld myself If I had come wlth batterles, I'd have been slung under the bed years ago

Oi's Hairdresser Knows For Sure

LONDON (UPI) -- A conservatlve POll­tlclan crltlclzed Prlncess Dlana's former halrdresser Monday for teillng a Sunday newspaper she dyes her halr blond, loves watchlng Amerlcan soap operas and hates belng called "Dl "

The revelatlons were "slckenlng and dlabollcal," sald member of Parllament Teddy Taylor

Halrdresser KeVln Shanley told the Sunday Mlrror newspaper the Prlncess of Wales loves soaps "Dynasty" and "Dallas," dyes her "mousy brown" halr blond and hates the nlckname "Dl "

"The man's a rat and must be boycotted by hlS customers," Taylor sald "The klnd of people who take royal patronage and then sell thelr storles are beneath contempt "

Shanley sald he qUlt the halrdresslng Job after seven years when he and Prlncess Dlana dlsagreed about a new look for the prlncess for the state openlng of Parlla­ment Bucklngham Palace sald she dlsmlSS­ed Shanley

GARFIELD

\fOUR SUPPER IS GOING TO BE FIVE

SECONDS LATE "'O~1\6HT

ComICS PAGE 7

CIOSS_1'd By Eugene Sheffer I ACROSS 39 Goes awry DOWN 11 Canon cue I

1 Collier 40 Actor 1 Ruffian 13 Fabric 6 " - Krught 2 Set afire workers

People "42 State 3 The 18 Impair 11 Oriental 43 Longev- present 21 Rescues

temple Ity 4 Cheese 23 ung-Lmg, 12 News- 44 Picture type e g

paper puzzle 5 Synthetic 25 Galahad's name 46 Poem fabriC title

14 Airport 47 Metro 6 Hit 27 Prmcess

L!::========:!"!~~~!!!!==db===:::::::===~!;=====:==:=7===#=~ sight 49 WWII loudly perturb-15 Neverthe- battle 7 Meeny's er?

STEVE CANYON t

less Site preceder 29 Some 16 Yale 51 Woman's 8 Attempt marbles

student name 9 SandWich 31 Tether 17 Daddy's 52 Gazelles Islands 32 Debates

spouse 53 Looks for 10 ClIck 33 Three-19 Dmed 54 TranSmits beetle fold 20 Collec- 34 Mideast

tlOns natIOn 22 Ho Crn abbr

Minh's M 36 Swore land, to 37 Rides a vets bike

23 Dock 38 Deuce ~=====--I 24 RegIOns toppers

26 Mends 41 Aramls's

NEVeR HIRE AN INVESTMENT GOlJN~OR WHo WEARS A FLASHING TiE WITH A IXLLAR SIGN oJ IT

.. AND I WON'T .. IF VILLA TEL/" YOU~ F~/END$ WINS, YOU SACK ON WA/..L.. A~f I4E~E TO

'ST~fT.. TAKE OVER MEXicAN MINING'

28 Actor creator Morrow 44 File's

30 Study partner 31 To the Side 45 Father 35 Make 48 Tmy

flttmg Solut wn 50 Hubbub

CCla§§llfiedl PAGE 8, HOURGLASS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985

OFFICIAL NOTICES THE ATTORNEYS FOR MICRONESIAN LEGAL SER­Vlces Corp wll1 be on KwaJaleln Feb 11-14 If you wlsh to see them for legal as­slstance, call the KMR Legal Offlce, 81431, for an appolntment

(KMR Legal Offlce)

THE KWAJALEIN COMMUNICATIONS CENTER has been notlfled by Pearl Harbor that due to the closlng of the lnterlsland radlogram offlce In Hawall, telegram serVlce to the other lslands of Hawall (1 e Hawall, MaUl, Kaual) wll1 no longer be avallable Telegram serVlce to the lsland of Oahu and CONUS lS not affected For further lnfor­mat lon, call the Communlcatlons Center at 81569 or 81549 (Kent ron Communlcatl0ns)

ATTENTION HOUSING TENANTS OWlng to maln 11ne water fallures, certaln houslng unlts have been retrofltted wlth an In-Ilne wa­ter fllter unlt Tenants are not to adjust, remove, or touch these fllters The fllter cartrldge wll1 turn red (rust) color, and thlS lS normal FOM crews wll1 change these fllters on a perl0dlc bdS1S

(Facliltles Englneerlng)

WATER SAFETY MAPS located on pages 85 through 88 of the Telephone Dlrectory de­P1Ct the authorlzed and restrlcted areas for water sports at KMR These areas are establlshed for the protectlon of all water sports partlclpants Vlolators not only Jeopardlze thelr own safety but the prlVl­lege of others to partlclpate In water ac­tlvltles Educatlon and apprehenslon of vl0lators are belng emphaslzed

(KMR Range Safety Offlce)

ADULT EDUCATION CMU SEEKING KWAJALEIN INSTRUCTORS KwaJa­leln resldents who hold a doctoral degree and are lnterested ln JOlnlng the Central Mlchlgan Unlverslty staff are lnvlted to lntervlew wlth Lawrence R Murphy durlng hlS KwaJaleln V1Slt Please contact Eula Jourdan, 82800, to arrange an appolntment Murphy wll1 be on Kwa]aleln through Feb 8

FOR SALE PATIO SALE Everythlng must go Feb 8, 7 30-11 am, 405C, 84544

VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka uprlght, 1 year old, excellent condltlon, has easy attachment for upholstery cleanlng Electrlc broom, $20, recllner-rocker, Lazy Boy, very good condltlon, $200, Orlental dlshes 84550

PATIO SALE Feb 8, 8 30 a m -1 pm, 210B Nurslng unlforms, Slze 14, sheers, rods, GE Speed-setter curllng brush, elec­trlc broom, used one month, kltchenwares, and many more household ltems

LARGE PATIO SALE Frlday, Feb 7 and Sat­urday, Feb 8, 10 a m -2 p m New men's and ladles' watches, household ltems, clothes, new blkes, books, toys, dlshes, glasses, TV 490A

OUTDOOR STORAGE CUPBOARD, BOX, AND BOOK­case Also 2 electrlc fans, not pretty but work great, mlSC flshlng gear, house­hold repalr ltems, blke parts Call 82504 or come by Qtrs 433B

PATIO SALE QTRS 433B, 7 a m -noon, Frl­day, Feb 8 Sm rugs, patlo bar, wooden tables, 2 wooden chalrs, long mlrror, ba­by clothes and toys, plants, vac cleaner, and more Everythlng prlced low

PCS PATIO SALE, THREE-FAMILY Clothes, kltchenwares, and many other thlngs Frl­day, Feb 8, 7 a m -2 pm, Tr 613

SPACIOUS, TWO-ROOM TRAILER ADDITION Very sound, l-year-old constructl0n Cablnets, drapes, and lush garden of outdoor potted plants lncluded Not on hlt llst See to appreclate Tr 539, 82353/82298

PRE-PACKOUT SALE Luggage, plants, cloth­lng and mlSC ltems 213B, Frlday, Feb 8, 7 a m -4 p m

PCSlng Sears 5,000 BTU, 110 alr condl­tloner, newly condltl0ned wlth spare com­pressor, $250, charcoal, covered grlll, wooden handle, belge open-weave valances, new, dlve llght, used once Call 82118

PCSlng Man's 10-speed blke, $50, under­the-counter stlck llghts, 11'x14' redl black/whlte Orlental deslgn rug (sun fad­ed), $60, Golden Touch-and-Sew Slnger wlth accessorles Call 82118 after 5 p m

PCSwg kltchen

Levolor bllnds to flt 200-serles' Call 82118 after 5 p m

30-QT DEHUMIDIFIER, $40, alr condltloner, 13,500 BTU, $400, beaded curtaln, AAFES, p 131, ltem Q, $20, mlcrowave table, $10, TV stand, $5, full-length mlrror, $5 Call John, H83825, W99106

PATIO SALE 2 klng-slze bedspreads, slit­bamboo curtalns, 48x50, muumuus, clothes, dlshes, materlal, patterns Thursday, Feb 7, 7-11 am, Frlday, Feb 8, 7-10 am, 403C

PCS PATIO SALE, TR 614 Lamp, nlghtstand, Chrlstmas tree, blke pumps, Lane recllner, sandwlch cooker, Chlld's blke, Chlld's blke seat, sun-screen fllm for wlndows Frlday, Feb 8, 7 a m -6 p m

TRAILER ADDITION, year old Package deal Outslde plants, tools, lamps and more No reasonable offer refused Call Mlke after 5 p m at 82465, W81025

14'x43' ADDITION TO TR 601 Approved for company transfer, $2,000 Call W99106, H83825

CARPET, 10'x12', blue, $40 Call 83329

TWO-FAMILY PATIO SALE Orlental rug, cam­era equlp , computer desk access , brass hurrlcane lamp, TV stand, 11nens, curtalns, clothes, Tupperware, much more Frlday, Feb 8, 9 a m -2 p m No early blrds' 82834

"LANDFALL," 40' salilng vessel, world crUlser, dlesel power, many extras Excel­lent 2 or 3 partnershlp lnvestment 82340

PATIO SALE Clothes, dlshes, stereo, plants, etc , Frlday, Feb 8, 7 a m -3 pm, 446A

SURFBOARD, excellent condltl0n, PanasonlC SW radlo, RF-2900, $175 Call 83696 after 4 30 p m

SLEEK CATAMARAN, 27' Stlletto Call 83696 or 82937 for detalls after 4 30 p m

UPRIGHT PIANO, needs tunlng, $400, Aldano storyboard, 24", $40, 2-speed Oster blender, $20, Garrard record player, needs cartrldge, free, 7" Craftsman clrcular saw, 2 blades, $35 Call 82589

TWO 35mm CAMERAS, XVI Vlvltar wlth two lens, 1 50mm, 1 135mm telephoto, $125, Canon T-)O klt, AAFES p P214, $260, never used, Teac model A-1500 reel-to-reel, $125 Call 83638 after 4 30 p m or see at Reef 121

JVC VIDEO RECORDER w/wlreless remote con­trol, $500 or best offer Call Tlm, 84203

PANASONIC VIDEO CAMERA, portable recorder/ tuner All for $1,050 Separate posslble Sears 27" TV wlth electrlc tunlng, $375, Amana Radarange, $330, Thomns splnet organ, $395 Call 83621

NEW AND USED ATARI AND COMMODORE SOFTWARE, Klng-slze velvet bedspread and blanket, permaprest, $65, Ironstone chlna for 8, $40, 2 boy's bedspreads, $25 for both, 16" oscll­latlng fan, $30, solar calculator 83621

PATIO SALE Two-famlly PCS sale, Frlday, Feb 8, 7 a m -1 p m and 4 30-5 30 pm, Qtrs 102B

LOST CONTACT LENSES IN WHITE CASE Desperate' If found please call 84455

LADIES' SILVER CASIO WATCH on Emon Beach, Feb 3 Please call 83618

SWIM GOGGLES, whlte, at Adult Pool on Thursday, Jan 31 , after 5 p m Call Mlke at 82362

FOUND FACE MASK off Emon Beach, one chlld's ten­nlS shoe wlth Velcro fasteners Call 83618 HOURGLASS WANT ADS GET RESULTS'

COMMUNITY ACfIVITIES WEBELOS meet tonlght, 7 pm, Qtrs 464B

EPISCOPALIANS Father Hoy arrlves Feb 12-14 Please call Lynn, 82711, or the chap­laln's offlce, 83505, and leave your name and phone number

A HAWAIIAN QUILTING FASHION SHOW wll1 be presented by Gall Chamberlaln at the Yokwe Yuk Women's Club meetlng Feb 21, 7 p m Reservatl0ns Julla, 83787, Anne, 83793

THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY wll1 be havlng a bake sale on Saturday, Feb 9, on Macy's porch at 9 30 a m untl1 sold out

ATTENTION KWAJ JEWISH COMMUNITY' Passover orders must be ln to Steve Chapman by Sun­day, Feb 10 Call 82805 or 99428

SQUARE DANCERS, all class members and Atoll 8s Come celebrate club's annlversary and Valentlne's Day Monday, Feb 11, 7 30 p m at the Communlty Center

BSA TROOP 314, "ISLANDERS" Weekly meetlng at 7 tonlght, at the Scout Hut

CUB SCOUT 135 COMMITTEE MEETING lS changed to Thursday, Feb 7, 7 pm, Qtrs 226A

THE TENNIS SWEETHEART SOCIAL lS comlng up soon Now lS the tlme to choose a partner and Slgn up at the Yuk Courts for the Sun­day, Feb 17 event Detalls wll1 follow

KWAJALEIN LASER DISC CLUB New locatl0n, Room C, Communlty Center New hours 3 30-5 30 pm, Monday-Frlday, 10 a m -noon Saturdays Call AI, W82065, H82478

KWAJALEIN AMATEUR RADIO CLUB meets tonlght at 7 Prospectlve amateurs welcome

THE MICRONESIAN HANDICRAFT SHOP'S new hours Monday, 12 30-2 pm, Tuesday, 9 30-11 am, 1-8 30 pm, Wednesday, 9-10 30 am, Thursday, closed, Frlday and Saturday, 10 30 a m -12 30 p m

WANTED WE'RE LOOKING FOR A QUEEN-SIZE BED TO BUY Call 84636 lf you have one avallable soon

SMALL GIRL'S BIKE wlth tralnlng wheels Call 83597

DRAPES AND CURTAINS for a 2-bedroom, 400-serles house Call 82414 after 5 p m

TWO LAWN CHAIRS Call R1Ch Ward, H83958, W83449

WANT TO BUY A LADIES' COAT Prefer 3/4 or ~ length, Slze 8-10, for trlp to snow country Call Ann, 83791 or 82224 after 4 p m

SERVICES OFFERED SINGLE-STATUS, NON-SMOKING INDIVIDUAL wlsh­es to traller-/house-slt durlng February or March Call V1C Chunn, W81549, H83556

Tonight At The Movies Yokwe Yuk - Closed Rlchardson - Ark II

7 30 ----------------- G TradeWlnds - Untl1 September

8 00 ----------------- R

Tonight On Television

4 50 5 35 6 00 6 25 7 15 8 05 9 00

10 40 11 25

4 40 5 25

6 00 7 45 8 35 9 25

11 10

Kwajalein General Hospltal SlIver Spoons We've Got It Made Rlpley's Belleve It Or Not Remlngton Steele Trauma Center "Rlta Hayworth The Love

Goddess" Davld Letterman Donahue (Black Famlly)

Roi-Namu.r General Hospltal Presldent's Swearlng-In

Ceremony Kennedy Center Honors Remlngton Steele Trauma Center "The Odd Couple" Davld Letterman