Santa Cruz Sentinel du lieu suivant : Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

A-24 Santa Cruz Sentinel Friday, May 23, 1986 I aP Laserpnoio hi iiv iiTfiiLian Just fellow man. The Reagan family will do its part." The $10-a-head donation requested from all those who join the line will be paid by an anonymous donor for all those who accept the Reagans' invitation to join them along the semicircular drive inside the White House gates, the spokesman said. He said the Reagans would contribute their own donations and the estimated 225 volunteers from the White House entourage who join them may contribute in addition to the money that will be given in their behalf. Speakes insisted the decision did not represent a change in the president's outlook on hunger but was simply a manifestation of his concern after discussing the matter with his family. Speakes said he did not know whether the president, an habitual viewer of television news programs, had seen Thursday night's programs, several of which featured pieces on Hands Across America and Reagan's remarks Wednesday on hunger.

"I don't think there is anyone going hungry in America simply by reason of denial or lack of ability to feed them," the president told the group of high school students during a question-and-answer session. "Where there is hunger, you have to determine that that is probably because of a lack of knowledge on the part of the people as to what is available." Reagan said both the government and private charities are doing much to alleviate hunger, but specialists in the field quickly pointed to his administration's cuts in programs designed to inform the needy of the availability of food stamps and nutrition programs. kidding around object. The animals are used in television commercials as well as being the subjects for many school programs. SANFORD, Fla.

Leon, the African lion, plays with Pepper, a pet of animal trainer Bob Steele, while taking a break in the world from being a display Big weekend News briefs From Sentinel wire services Dolphins return to river in China PEKING Dolphins have returned to a river in Hunan province where they had not been seen since the late 1960s, the official Xinhua news agency said Friday. It said a fisherman found a dozen dolphins swimming in the Xiang-jiang River this month, and local authorities confirmed his report. Xinhua said the dolphins' return may be the result of an improvement in the river's water quality. The quality began to deteriorate in the 1950s when more than 1,000 new factories and mines went into operation along the river. A cleanup program began after an environmental protection law was passed in 1979, and the oxygen content of the river now is suitable for more than 100 fish species to thrive, Xinhua said.

Queen Elizabeth arrives in Kentucky LEXINGTON, Ky. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, whose horses have won 385 races and $1.5 million in prize money, is back in the Blue-grass to see if she's raising any more winners. Besides visiting some Kentucky horse farms, her stay will be low-key, with the only public appearances on Sunday during church services in Versailles near Lexington and when she departs Monday. The 60-year-old queen, appearing rested despite the trip from London, was wearing an apricot two-piece suit and hat as she arrived Thursday at Blue Grass Airport aboard a Royal Air Force jet. She also visited Kentucky in 1984.

Great Peace March across the divide HERMAN'S GULCH, Colo. -Some 300 marchers set out in clear, cool weather Friday to cover 13.2 miles to Lawson on the 84th day of the Great Peace March. The march crossed the Continental Divide at midday Thursday, so it's all downhill the rest of the way east to Washington D.C., where the marchers hope to end their crosscountry protest against nuclear arms in November. March spokeswoman Miriam Boucher said additional marchers will join the group in Denver, still some 40 miles to the east. Stock market rally continues NEW YORK The stock market swept ahead today, extending the rally that began on Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 31.13 points on Thursday, climbed 22.20 to 1,828.50 by 11 a.m. PDT today on Wall Street. Gainers outnumbered losers by about 9 to 5 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. The NYSE's composite index rose .88 to 139.05. The American Stock Exchange market value index, which Closed Thursday at a record high, was up 1.75 at 277.97.

Volume on the Big Board came to 99.50 million shares with two hours to go. Santa Cruz Bodybuilding Classic Saturday at the Civic Auditorium. Prejudging begins at 9:30 a.m., with the evening show set for 7 p.m. Tickets for the evening show are $8.50 general admission and $12.50 for reserved seats. Tickets for the prejudging is $5.

Tickets are available at the Civic Box Office, BASS outlets and health clubs. For more information, call 429-3444. There were a record-breaking number of display airplanes on the field this morning at Watsonville Airport. "We already have 100 out there," said Fly-In spokesman Rick Paige. "It's building up.

We're going to have some pretty good crowds this year. We've got all sorts of gadgets, souvenirs, and food stands." Free shuttle service is available from Fly-In parking lots to the gate. The air show will end at 5 p.m. Sunday, but the public is welcome to stay longer to look at the airplanes, said Paige. Santa Cruz Police are expecting a busy, busy weekend.

Last Saturday, officers responded to a record-breaking 97 calls on the 3 to 11 p.m. swing shift. Most of the calls were alcohol-related disturbances, said officers. However, they did investigate a shooting in front of Day's Market on Seabright Avenue in which a 24-year-old Santa Cruz man was shot in the hand following an argument between Reagan- Continued from Page Al whether they have made a donation or not." The White House earlier had rejected requests from the organizers of the event for the Reagans to participate in the line, which will stretch from New York City to Long Beach, apparently with some gaps in sparsely populated regions, especially the West. Reagan signed a proclamation today naming Sunday as "Hands Across America Day" and aides said he will mention the event in his weekly radio address on Saturday.

In his proclamation, he said, "By joining together in this way, in cities and towns, along the back roads and mountain highways, from sea to shining sea, the people of this bleesed land are reaffirming their willingness to sacrifice so that adequate food and shelter are available to all." "This occasion represents an opportunity for all Americans to reflect on the root causes of these persistent problems, and to re-dedicate ourselves to finding lasting solutions that will allow everyone to live, eat, and work in circumstances befitting their dignity as human beings," the president said. The president had planned to sign the proclamation on Saturday but Albert R. Brashear, a deputy press secretary, said he decided to sign it immediately after being shown a wire service story about difficulties that the organizers of the event were encountering. Speakes quoted Reagan as telling aides today, "This house belongs to all the people and is a symbol of the American dream. The White House and first family should be a part of Hands Across America.

This is a uniquely American way to help our Hostages- Continued from Page Al said editor-in-chief Pierre-Henri Arnstam. The four were kidnapped March 8 in west Beirut as they returned from covering a meeting of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, also known as the Party of God. The team went to Lebanon days earlier, following the March 5 announcement that French researcher Michel Seurat had been killed by his captors. Seurat's death never has been confirmed. The first anniversary of his kidnapping was Thursday.

The four-man crew consists of Philippe Rochot, Georges Hansen, Aurel Cornea and Jean-Louis Nor-mandin. Two claims were made after their abduction. However, Islamic Jihad, New Palestinian plan TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) A local Palestinian leader said today he had proposed a plan for Palestinian autonomy that would return the Gaza strip to Egyptian administration, and that Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak welcomed the idea. Rashad al Shawa, the former mayor of Gaza City, said Mubarak promised to discuss the idea with Jordan and the Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization. A senior Egyptian Foreign Ministry official in Cairo, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said acceptance of the idea depended on agreement between the PLO and Jordan, Satellite photo at 9 a.m.

today Clouds sweep in Sunday Continued from Page Al crosses with miniature American flags and set up the Avenue of Flags in the cemeteries. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7263 will hold its Memorial Day ceremony at 9 a.m. Monday at Holy Cross Cemetery. The annual barbecue will be Sunday. Members of Veterans Post 5888 will parade from the Veterans Memorial Building on Front Street to Mission Santa Cruz where they will participate in Peace Day activities.

The post will sponsor the Avenue of Flags Monday at Oakwood Cemetery. On a different note, the California Highway Patrol will have a drunken-driver checkpoint in the mid-county over the weekend, reported Sgt. Al Bowers. "With the anticipated warm weather and tremendous crowds, we will have maximum deployment of officers," said Bowers. "And, we just hope people have a safe weekend." The National Weather Service is forecasting a mostly-fair holiday weekend with partial cloudiness and northwest winds over Monterey Bay from 5 to 20 knots.

The Santa Cruz Surfing Museum at Lighthouse Point will open for the first time to the general public Saturday. The opening coincides with a surfing contest, beginning at 7 a.m. Saturday and continuing through Sunday. The museum will feature exhibits from the days of the longboards oldtime balsa-wood surfboards that make today's models look like toothpicks. "Everyone's praying for surf," commented Dan Young, president of the Surfrider Foundation, a sponsor of the museum.

There will be no annual Santa Cruz Open professional beach volleyball tournament, as had been the tradition at the Main Beach during the Memorial Day holiday. The event has been rescheduled for the weekend of June 14-15. There will be the Sixth Annual Temperatures Santa Cruz The Arms plan splits NATO alliance tourists and locals, according to police reports. Officers had handled 47 calls on the graveyard shift alone. This compares to a normal of 40 calls for a day shift, said Sgt.

Joe Haebe. Last weekend, police said people who were partying on West Cliff Drive ignored the curfew until police called in tow trucks. Still, said Haebe, many didn't get the hint until a half-dozen cars had been towed. This weekend promises to be another big one for tow trucks as well. The Sheriff's Office began its annual patrol Thursday to prepare for the start of the summer season.

Emphasis will be on north coast beaches, which continue to draw bigger crowds and more violence every year. The re-enactment of the Civil War battles at Roaring Camp will be at 2:30 and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; and at noon and 2:30 p.m. Monday. There will be an 1860s fashion show at 3:15 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday, plus other events during the weekend. The National Civil War Association sponsors the event. Admission is $3 per person. That ticket may be used towards a train ride. The stock market, government offices, banks and many businesses will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day.

halted chemical arms production in 1969. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said the Pentagon intends to go ahead with the plan, which still requires final approval in Congress. The NATO ministers were not required to take any formal action on the U.S.

plan, which was one of more than 1,000 "force goals," or military commitments, of alliance member countries that were formally approved by NATO ambassadors on May 16. By The Associated Press The world Temperatures and weather conditions from midnight to midnight on previous day. HI Lo Wthr Amsterdam 64 52 rn Athens 86 61 clr Bangkok 91 81 clr Barbados 87 78 cdy Belgrade 82 63 clr Berlin 75 54 cdy Bermuda 77 68 cdy Bogota 64 39 cdy Brussels 73 50 cdy B'Alres 71 52 clr Cairo 86 63 clr Calgary 52 37 cdy Caracas 82 68 cdy Dublin 52 45 cdy Geneva 72 48 cdy Havana 91 75 cdy Helsinki 64 55 cdy Hong Kong 73 70 rn Istanbul 73 55 cdy Jerusalem 73 54 cdy Jo'burg 70 45 clr Kiev 73 57 clr Lima 73 61 cdy Lisbon 79 54 clr London 61 50 cdy Madrid 86 54 clr Manila 91 73 cdy Montreal 63 48M Moscow 64 45 clr Nassau 87 71 cdy New Delhi 95 69 clr Nicosia 78 59 cdy Oslo 58 44 cdy Paris 72 57 cdy Peking 88 66 clr Rio 82 66 cdy Rome 82 55 clr San Juan 89 75 cdy Santiago 59 41 cdy Sao Paulo 62 59 cdy Seoul 77 54 cdy Singapore 91 81 cdy Stockholm 59 45 clr Sydney 64 52 rn Taipei 73 66 cdy Tel Aviv 79 59 cdy Tokyo 72 54 clr Toronto 63 4 5 cdy Vienna 72 64 clr Warsaw 68 54 cdy BRUSSELS, Belgium A U.S. plan for resuming production of chemical weapons has split the NATO alliance, with some European countries saying it jeopardizes chances for a global ban on chemical arms. Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands told a meeting of 14 NATO defense ministers Thursday that they strongly oppose a Pentagon plan to begin manufacturing a new generation of chemical weapons in late 1987.

The United States unilaterally nation Indicate and overnight Houston 81 Indianapolis 70 The weather or Holy War, denied it had abducted them after a man purporting to speak on the group's behalf claimed it had kidnapped them. The Revolutionary Justice Or-ganzation also claimed the crew's abduction. A total of nine Frenchmen are missing in Lebanon, as are 12 other foreigners including five Americans. The five Americans are: Terry. A.

Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; William Buckley, 57, political officer at the American Embassy in Beirut; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 50, a Roman Catholic priest; David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University hospital in Beirut; and Thomas Sutherland, 54, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut. proposed which currently are at odds. The Jerusalem Post reported Thursday that Mubarak discussed the self-rule plan during a meeting with Jordan's King Hussein in the Jordanian Red Sea resort of Aqaba last week. Al Shawa's proposal envisions a return to the situation as it was before the 1967 Middle East war: Jordan would regain control of the West Bank and Arab sector of Jerusalem, Syria would take back the Golan Heights and Egypt would administer the Gaza Strip.

The ultimate status of the territory, he said, would be decided by Arabs. over California. Monterey Bay tides MAY, im Dt. Time Ht. Time Ht.

LOW HIGH 24 05:31 -l. 12:40 4.2 17:13 2.8 23:09 6.3 25 06:20 13:40 4.2 18:05 3.1 23:57 6.1 26 07:12 14:46 4.2 19:02 3.2 HIGH LOW 27 00:50 5.8 08:08 15:24 4.3 20:15 3.2 28 01:48 5.3 09:05 1.4 16:30 4.3 21:35 3.2 29 02:54 4.7 10:04 17:23 4.4 22:57 3.1 30 04:03 4.1 11:00 18:12 4.6 HIGH LOW 31 00:14 2.1 05:26 3.6 11:54 0.4 18:54 4.8 Forecasts Temperatures previous day's high low to 5 a.m. PDT. Temperatures for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today: High 75, Low 46.

Albany.N.Y 70 81 Amarillo 93 Anchorage 57 Asheville 69 Atlanta 77 Atlantic 72 Austin 89 Baltimore 76 Billings 53 71 Bismarck 66 Boise 58 Boston 65 Brownsville 88 Buffalo 60 Burlington, 59 Casper 60 Chrlstn.S.C....:. 80 Chrlstn.W.Va... 64 Charlotte.N.C... 75 Cheyenne 60 Chicago 59 Cincinnati 69 Cleveland 54 Columbia, S.C... 61 Concord.N.H....

71 Dllas-Ft 85 Dayton 62 Denver 72 MONTEREY BAY AREA Variable high cloudiness tonight. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Partly cloudy Saturday with highs In the 60s and 70s. Fair the remainder of the Memorial Day weekend. Highs in the 60s and 70s and lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s.

Northwest wind 5 to 15 knots for the hay, becoming west and increasing 10 to 20 knots later through Saturday. Combined seas 3 to 5 feet. SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGION Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows in the upper 40s and 50s. Partly cloudy and mild Saturday.

Highs In the upper 60s to lower 80s. Occasional high clouds for the remainder of the Memorial Day weekend, otherwise fair and mild. Highs In the upper 60s to mld-60s. SACRAMENTO VALLEY Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows In the 50s.

Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs In the upper 70s to mid-Ms. Occasional high clouds for remainder of Memorial Day weekend, otherwise fair and mild. Highs in the SOs. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Variable high cloudiness tonight.

Lows in the 50s to lower 60s. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs In the mid-Ms to low 90s. Mostly fair for the remainder of the Memorial Day weekend. Highs mid-Ms to mld-90s.

NORTHEAST CALIFORNIA Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows In the 30s to lower 40s. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday. Highs In the upper 60s to mld-70s. Fair for the remainder of the Memorial Day weekend.

Highs In the 70s to low Ms. NORTHWEST CALIFORNIA Showers likely north of Cape Mendocino tonight with a slight chance of rain elsewhere. Lows In the mid-40s to lower SOs. Variable cloudiness Saturday. Chance of showers north of Shelter Cove.

Highs In the upper 50s to near M. NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN SIERRA NEVADA Variable high cloudiness tonight. Mostly sunny and mild Saturday. Fair and mild for the remainder of the Memorial Day weekend. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AREAS High cloudiness at times, otherwise fair Saturday.

Some low clouds along the coast during late night and early morning hours. Slightly warmer. Highs at the beaches Saturday 70 to 75. Lows tonight 54 to 58. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN AREAS High cloudiness at times, otherwise fair today and Saturday.

Resort highs Saturday 72 to 77. Lows tonight 36 to 46. LOS ANGELES High cloudiness at times tonight and Saturday, otherwise fair. Some low clouds along the coast early Saturday morning. Lows tonight 58 to 62.

Slightly warmer Saturday with highs near 84. SAN DIEGO AREA High cloudiness at times tonight and Saturday otherwise fair. Some low clouds early Saturday morning. Lows tonight 54 80 cdy 51 cdy Jackson, 84 61 cdy Jacksonville 83 55 clr Juneau 57 38 cdy Kansas City 76 60 cdy Las Vegas 85 63 clr Little Rock 69 67 cdy Louisville 72 53 rn Lubbock 95 54 cdy Memphis 68 64 .11 cdy Miami 85 75 .10 cdy Midlnd-Odssa. 100 69 cdy Milwaukee 53 43 cdy Mpls-St 71 49 cdy Nashville 75 58 .11 cdy New 83 70 cdy New York City.

71 58 cdy Norfolk, Va 71 56 cdy North Platte 61 39 .26 clr Oklahoma City. 84 65 cdy Omaha 74 52 .10 cdy Orlando 86 64 cdy 78 56 cdy Phoenix 96 76 clr Pittsburgh 58 47 .02 cdy Portland.Me.... 65 52 .11 cdy Portland.Ore.... 63 49 'dy Providence 67 61 .29 rn Raleigh 74 47 cdy Rapid City 69 39 cdy Reno 68 45 cdy Richmond 75 55 cdy St Louis 77 60 cdy Salt Lake 54 38 cdy San Antonio 90 71 cdy San Juan.P.R... 89 74 cdy St Ste Marie 61 38 cdy Seattle 62 46 cdy Shreveport 84 68 cdy Sioux Falls 73 53 cdy Spokane 55 33 cdy Syracuse 58 54 .02 cdy Tmp-St Ptrsbg.

84 60 cdy Topeka 76 63 cdy Tucson 95 69 cdy Tulsa 81 66 cdy 75 58 cdy Wichita 79 64 cdy 67 53 cdy Wlmngln.Del... 75 54 cdy I Lo Pre Otlk 52 .22 rn cdy cdy clr .14 cdy clr cdy cdy cdy clr 58 .01 cdy 50 78 cdy 39 clr 55 .26 rn 74 cdy 50 .41 cdy .89 clr clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy .02 cdy clr 51 .10 cdy cdy cdy cdy clr 71 cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy 44 .06 cdy 38 .04 cdy 47 cdy rn clr cdy 59 .11 34 68 National temperature extremes Thursday 103 degrees at Yuma, Aril. Friday morning 19 degrees at Butte, Mont. The state High, low, precipitation for 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today.

HI 10 Bakersfleld 74 54 Eureka 59 47 Fresno 54 Lancaster 81 57 Los Angeles 77 57 Oakland 73 51 Paso Robles 80 42 Red Bluff 78 57 Redwood City 76 50 Sacramento 79 53 Salinas 73 49 San Diego 68 60 San Francisco 72 52 Santa Barbara 68 47 Stockton 78 55 High, low, precipitation for 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Thursday. Barstow 83 51 Big Bear 69 25 Bishop 75 39 Blythe 92 61 Catallna 67 54 Long Beach 71 55 Monrovia 93 55 Monterey 66 45 Mt. Wilson 69 46 Ontario 83 60 Palm Springs 94 62 Pasadena 77 53 Riverside 79 55 San 58 San Gabriel 77 55 San Jose 77 46 Santa Ana 73 56 Tahoe Valley 60 32 YosemlteVly 67 39 Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville. Fairbanks.

Fargo Grand Great pans Grniboro.N.C... Hartford Helena Honolulu High Low through Tuesday NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Dry and mild Sunday through Tuesday, except chance of rain times extreme northwest. At the lower elevations, highs In the upper 50s and 60s along the coast to the upper 80s warmest inland valleys. Lows In me mid-40s to low 60s. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Mostly fair and mild Sunday through Tuesday.

Highs in the mld-60s to mld-70s near the coast to the mid-Ms warmest Inland valleys. Lows In the mid- 40s to low 60s. Sunrise-sunset moonrise-moonset Sunrise: 5:56 a.m. Sunset: 8:13 p.m. Moonrise: 10:01 p.m.

Moonset: 6:18 a.m. 58 51 74 75 53 86.