-
Tuesday, September 27, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
TRACEY GARCIA
Haircuts ... $6.50
For appointments call 842-3699
2323 Ridge Court
Adventure Travel
student travel experts
Book early
and save!
544 Columbia Drive
(6th Avenue Ave.)
843-0964
Just Moved
THE COMIC CORNER
NE corner of 21d & lwail 841-4294
Role-playing & War Games
100's of miniatures & modules
*The Most Extensive Collection of
back-issue comics in Lawrence!*
Unbelievable but True 25¢ Wash Independent Laundromat corner of 9th & Mississippi
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
Enjoy smooth, creamy Frozen Yogurt I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! Frozen Yogurt Stores Free Samples— Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center Open: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Daily Noon-11 p.m. Sundays
CHECKERS PIZZA Now Serving Subs!
| | 6" | 12" | 20" |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *BBQ BEEF | Roast Beef, BBQ Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *BLT | Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *PHILLY CHEESE | Roast Beef, Onions, Italian Dressing, & Mozzarella | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *CREAMY BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Spinach, Bacon, Cream Cheese, onions, Mayo | $2.95 | $5.40 |
| *CREAMY TURKEY CLUB | Turkey, Spinach, Bacon, Cream Cheese, tomato, Mayo | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *CHUBBY CHECKER | Roast Beef, Canned Beef, Ham, Salami, American & Swiss Cheeza, Lettuce, Tomato, & Italian Dressing | $3.50 | $6.25 |
| *ITALIAN SUB | Peppers, Salami, Onions, Green Peppers, Milk Cheese, & Chocolate Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *MEATBALLSUB | Spicy Beef Meatballs, & Gaglietti Sauce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *HAM & CHEESE | Ham, Choice of Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *ROAST BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.80 | $5.10 |
| *ROAST BEEF CLUB | Roast Beef, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.95 | $5.40 |
| *TURKEY SUB | Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *TURKEY CLUB | Turkey, Mayo, Tomato, & Lettuce | $2.80 | $5.20 |
| *VEGETARIAN | Spicy & American Cheese, Mayo, Tomato, Onions, Green Peppers, & Black Olives | $2.60 | $4.80 |
| *RUEBEN | Corned Beef, Sauerkraut, Swiss Cheese, & Thousand Island Dressing | $2.95 | $5.40 |
| | | $2.95 | $5.40 |
All 6 Inch Sandwiches Come With ONE FREE DRINK&ONE FREE
ch Sandwash, 1 Lt with OATMEAL AND DRINK&ONE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 12 Inch Sandwiches Come With TWO FREE DRINKS & TWO FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
All 20 Inch Sandwiches Come With THREE FREE DRINKS & THREE FREE SMALL BAGS OF CHIPS
Additional Drinks: 25 each
Dressings: Mustard, Thyme, Garlic, Barbecue sauce, Sagejuice sauce, and Herbiernd Sauce
EATING (6, 12, 17, 22)
Mustard (6, 12, 17, 22) Meat (50, 1.00, 150) Cheese (25, 50, 1.00)
CHECKERS
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
Dine In...Carry Out...Free Delivery
**841-8010**
$4.00 Minimum On Delivery
(Limited Delivery Area)
2214 Yale Rd.
LAST CHANCE! GREAT OFFER!
FACULTY/STAFF SPECIAL!
5 GAMES FOR $31.50
KUvsNMS
KUvsNU
KUvsCU
KUvsKSU
KUvsMU
Get tickets for the remaining five home football games for only $31.50l Available at the KU ticket office, Allen Field House, for qualified faculty and staff. (Offer good through September 30).
October 1: New Mexico State (Band Day)
October 8: Nebraska
October 15: Colorado (Homecoming)
November 5: Kansas State
November 19: Missouri (Dad's Day)
County sheriff race Anderson likes lawful lifestyle
By Barbara Joseph
He might not want to be thought of as the Dudley Doe Right of law enforcement, but Undersheriff Loren Anderson does like to do
Kansan staff writer
"The appeal is the lifestyle," said Anderson, Republican candidate for Douglas County Sheriff. "It's the kind of lifestyle I would have had even if I wasn't in law enforcement. I'm not a saint." I am confident citizen who likes to help people. It feels good to do what's right."
Anderson first thought of a career in law enforcement as a child. But it wasn't until he was a police officer that he made a decision.
"I had just completed my sophomore year and knew I had to declare a major," he said. "I want to be a police dog." I wanted to be a policeman.
He quit K State in the spring of 1965 and started with the Douglas School. He was fired after 20 years as a patrol officer and then shift lieutenant, Andersen became undersheriff and the switch to administration.
Loren Anderson
"After you've been a patrolman for years, you lose some of your experience. You're complacent, you lose your rookie enthusiasm and you let down your confidence."
Anderson said he thought he would one dav be sheriff, even
though he thought the job wouldn't
allow a different friend to
do his now. He wasn't largely
troublehooting. But he wasn't
exactly prepared for the life of a
friend.
"It's not in my nature to go out and grin," he said. "I'm not a politician. I've overcome some that, but I also decided I'm not really going to change to match some people I think I should be."
One thing that wouldn't change much is his annual salary. Anderson currently makes $40,155 and would make an additional $2,861.
But there are changes he would want to make.
Anderson said he would add an additional patrolman to each shift, for a total of four. He would try to increase that to five.
He also would add one person to the three-person drug squad and concentrate on thwarting suppliers.
Anderson said he would like to improve the 911 emergency system in Douglas County so that customers would be able to detailed information would appear on the operator's computer screen about the caller's location. In Lawrence now, the operator can hold the line open and back
Anderson also would combine those improvements with an expanded HELP system, meaning the caller also would give the operator an assigned seven-digit number. The number would give information on the caller. The areas now only in select programs are now
Anderson's candidacy has been endorsed by Sheriff Rex Johnson, District Attorney Jim Flory and Chief of Police John Simmwijk.
Dallas Murphy. Anderson's defeated opponent in the primary and current jail administrator thinks he endorsements spelled out.
But Murphy is ready to support Anderson in his bid for sheriff.
"I feel Loren and I both have the same goal — that of providing good law enforcement for Greene and Douglas County." Murphy said.
Pinegar targets drug criminals
By Barbara Joseph
Kansan staff writer
Gale Pinegard made his first heroin arrest on Nov. 6, 1970. He knows the date because he has a fingerprint on his clipping deserves his career.
As a former detective with the Lawrence Police Department, he onw to make 112 drug arrests, some on his own time.
"I made so many drug arrests, people hung notes about me on a popcorn machine in a supermarket," he said, paging through his scrawkob.
Catherine WheelerKANSAN
Cola Pinegar
Catherine Wheeler/KANSAN
He saved the note. It warned people of his reputation as a drug-buster, described his car, gave his address and supplied a physical description of him. "He's big, fat and ugly," the note read.
"I'd like to eliminate the white collar users and pushers," Pine-
That year, Pinegar received a letter of commendation for his drug arrest record from then Chief of Police Richard Stanixw. Now, 18 years ago, he wants to wage a war on drugs this time as ablest of Dougless County.
Actually, Pinegar is averaged. He smiles readily, seems relaxed in his blue jeans with a Western belt and talks modestly of his exploits. He was there when the Kansas Union burned down in the early 1970s, and inside Summerfield Hall when a hambled explosion in 1970.
gar said.
Pinegar proposes to stem the drug trade by using undercover agents, informants and lots of hard work. He also wanted a campaign manager. Tim Ballew, said Pinegar's drug program also involved arresting, which罚酒 drug habitages.
And his wife have four children and two grandchildren, one of the reasons he is particularly concerned with drugs in schools.
Hard work is not new to Pinegar. Together with his son, Terry, he owes Lawrence Security Patrol, which he runs out of his home. The police have been policing the polices car lots, banks and parties. Its clients include Naismith Hall.
sororities and fraternities, the Kansas Union Bookstore and 12 banks. Pinegar also works as a licensed private investigator.
Crime isn't the only area that needs attention, Finegar said. He would reorganize the county into four districts instead of three and increase patrols from three to as many as six.
If elected sheriff, Pinegar said he would combine his two businesses and turn them over to his son and Bailow.
"We almost feel the sheriff's department has become complacent," said Mr. Moe, who gave there were only three patrol cars in the county; thirty years later there are still three patrol cars in one place at one time."
"It's not a question of Sheriff Rex Johnson doing a bad job, but whether there is a better way for the job to be done." Ballew said.
Bailes said he and Pinegar had talked to people who had never seen a patrol car in their area. He some rural residents had complained of poor response time or no response to their calls.
Finegar said he also would deprive all the KU and Lawrence police officers, thus giving them authority throughout the state, when happened at Clinton Lake, for instance, both departments could make arrests.
Oregon debates smoking Tobacco industry fights vote for tougher law
The Associated Press
SALEM, Ore — The tobacco industry is mounting an expensive campaign to try to snort out an Oregon bill measure that would create the nation's toughest ant-smoking law.
But opponents of Measure 6 will have their work cut out for them, because a recent statewide poll found strong the support for it.
public support to:
- companies are using mass mailings of brochures, newsletters and hot registration kits in hopes of
  recruiting new employees.
The anti-smoking proposal would toughen the 1881 Oregon Indoor Clean Air Act, which makes most public buildings off limits to smokers, except in designated smoking areas.
The new proposal would wipe out designated smoking areas and ban smoking in virtually all indoor work areas and enclosed places frequented by the public. Violators would be subject to civil penalties up to $250.
Smoking still would be allowed in bars and taverns tobacco stores and hotel and motel rooms.
The Oregon Lang Association led a petition drive to win a spot on the ballot for the proposal.
Gerry Otisio, who is coordinating the campaign for the Lung Association, said non-smokers should not have to put up with secondhand smoke in public buildings or workplaces.
"What we're talking about is a public health measure." Odiio said. "We know that secondhand smoke causes disease, including lung cancer, in otherwise healthy non-smokers.
"Study after study has shown unhealthful levels of tobacco smoke in non-smoking sections."
That is disputed by Maura Payne, spokeswoman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA.
does not suvaintative, scientific support for the claim that environmental tobacco smoke can significantly shorten life. She also said
EPA urges fluorocarbon cutback
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oxone depletion by chlorofluorocarbon compounds could be even worse than previously thought, the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday in urging companies to up attack on CPC use worldwide.
Separately, the major trade association of producers and users of CFCs said for the first time the world is "ready to take action" to the maximum extent feasible.
"The depletion that has already occurred calls into question our earlier projections of future demand." Thomas said in releasing a new assessment of
"Regretfully, our new analysis predicts an even worse scenario than anticipated."
That treaty, signed by 45 major nations, pledges signatories to a 50 percent in CFC production in 1988.
future concentrations of chlorine in the atmosphere.
'romann's call for ending all CFC use was a switch from his position that there was plenty of time for participants in last year's treaty to decide what, if any, further steps were necessary.
Environmentalists, who have been calling for an end to CFC use for months, hailed EPA's announcement.
"It underlines the seriousness of the emergency we are facing," said David Doniger of the Natural Resources Defense Council. He said the report will have a lot to do against major producing countries in Europe.
The CFC compounds are widely used as refrigeration fluids, solvents and foam blowing agents, and outside the United States a brine-based bromine compound are used in fire extinguishers. Some of them can last for more than a century, rising to the stratosphere which easily tread, down liberate chlorine.
7