. Winter weather hits East Coast (UPI) -- Winter has hit the Eastern A 13-year-old Haverhill, N.H., boy wnen more than 100 flights were can- Workers prevented new coal ship- half of the nation with a fury equal was believed to have drowned in a celed. ments. to last winter's blows. river swollen by heavy rains that Drifting snow stacked up as much Other utilities enforcing power Blizzard or near-blizzard snows swept New England ahead the cold as fender-deep on roads and highways cutbacks included the Tennesee Val- stranded thousands of persons along wave. from northern Indiana to Maine. Mo- ley Authority, Dayton Power and clogged highways in the Northeast. A storm rode in off the lakes and torists took refuge in motels, truck Light, Detroit Edison and Consumers Harsh cold and frozen coal stock- struck western New York. A 58 mile stops, community centers, armories, Power in Michigan. piles forced utility companies from section of the New York State thru- schools and private homes. Southern and Ohio said no one had the Great Lakes to the South to or- way was closed and motorists were dropped to 34 below surplus power in the East Central der power cutbacks or appeal for warned against unnecessary travel zero in Thorhult, Minn. The Chica- U.S., but the New York State Power energy conservation. in several counties. go morning rush hour saw a tempera- Pool sent electricity to help Mid- A National Weather Service offi- ture of five below and a wind chill western power firms meet the soaring cial in Erie, Pa, warned people who A sheriff's deputy at Warsaw, N.Y. of 48 below. demand. had to go outside to "dress as said this morning, "Everything's Temperatures went below zero deep Weather-produced power problems though their lives depended on it." shut down. The plows aren't even into the Ohio Valley and into the were not confined to the East. Wind He said exposed flesh might freeze out because they can't see where 30s in southern Florida. and lightning knocked out power in within one minute. they're going." The Arctic cold bit into energy scattered areas of Los Angeles A two-year-old girl, dressed only Buffalo schools called off classes supplies in the East Central part County as rain fell again on South- in nightclothes, wandered outside for the second day in a row. of the nation. ern California. her farm home near Humboldt, Ill, One power outage occurred in down- and froze to death while her parents Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes or- Two major Ohio firms, Columbus town Los Angeles and blacked out the slept. dered 130 National Guardsmen to help and Southern Ohio Electric and To- Los Angeles Times, the State Office Five persons, including three rescue marooned motorists. Guards- ledo Edison, said they had critical Building and the State Department of children, died in a fire that swept men, state patrolmen and sheriff's supply shortages because of a freez- Transportation Building for about 90 a farm home in Southwestern Wiscon- officers took families from strand- ing rain that fell ahead of the minutes. sin. Firefighters said the 20 de- ed cars and carried them to safety. snow and froze their stockpiles of Radio Station KFI was knocked off gree below zero temperatures caused About 1,200 travelers were strand- coal. Indiana and Michigan Elec- the air when lightning struck its their hoses to freeze. ed at Cleveland's Hopkins Airport tric said a strike by United Mine transmitter in La Mirada. * Park to tell Vol. 33 No. 5 Wednesday, January 11, 1978 Navy has job the truth soon of studying WASHINGTON (AP) -- Attorney General Bell said Tuesday he expects that South Korean rice dealer Tongsun boom sounds Park will reveal the truth about WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Navy has won his alleged influence-buying within the task of investigating those a few days. mysterious atmospheric booms that Bell spoke after an agreement be- have been occuring off the East tween the United States and Korea Coast in recent weeks. was signed in Seoul removing the A White House spokesman said Tues- last legal obstacle to sending Park day the Naval Research Laboratory back to the United States for ques- The Navy'4 otey Sho'e-bated daily has 60 days in which to present an tioning. U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba interim report. The agreement gives the Justice The spokesman, Arthur Morrissey, Department, but no other agency or said federal agencies which could any Congressional committee, the have been responsible for the booms right to call Park to the United claim they were not. States should it decide to do so. Four barges, tankers run aground

River, but (UPI) -- Tankers and barges carry- Two members of a special strike In Delaware Bay the Liberian-re- no spillage was reported. ing millions of gallons of oil and boarded the barge to deter- gistered tanker Tulsa Getty, loaded At Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, a tanker gasoline were buffeted by fierce mine how much of the fuel had seep- with 922,000 barrels of African loaded with 180,000 gallons of fuel oil developed Minds off the Atlantic Coast today, ed into the bay, but high and crude, ran aground about 13 miles steering problems and ran aground and four were aground at windy, bitter cold weather prevented west of Cape May, N.J. No oil was in the main shipping points from New York to Fori- a thorough search. reported leaking from the ship. channel. In the aftermath da. The escaping oil and gasoline was And in another accident, a tug of another mis- hap, In the worst incident, a barge reported moving south in the harbor, towing a 240-foot barge loaded with the 712-foot tanker Achilles was towed free from the carrying one million gallons of but conservation officials say no 50,000 gallons of heating oil ran sandy bot- tom of Mount Hope heating oil and gasoline was leaking damage to the shoreline has been aground in Chesapeake Bay after Bay off Rhode Is- land thousands of gallons of fuel into found. And a boom extended across high winds lowered the water level. Tuesday after one fourth of its 12 million the harbor at Huntington, N.Y. on part of the harbor caught some of The barge was grounded one mile gallon cargo of oil was unloaded. the northern shore of Long Island. the spill. from the mouth of the Susquehanna

Tough talk heard again in the Middle East

(UPI) -- More tough talk was heard ed "dire consequences to the future nounced programs that will encourage and diplomatic sources say the in the Middle East Tuesday about of peace" if Israel goes ahead with further immigration to the area. United States is considering propos- the settlement situation in the oc- its settlement program. The latest exchanges coincide with ing a compromise plan on the West cupied Sinai. rumors that Israel is prepared to Bank - Gaza Strip Palestinian prob- Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Israeli Immigration Minister David offer to trade some of the territory lem. reiterated his opposition to Jewish Levi went on a tour of those disput- it has held since 1948 in the south- It calls for joint administration settlements in occupied Arab lands ed Jewish settlements today. He ern Negev for the right to keep of the disputed areas by Israel, saying, "Peace cannot be achieved told settlers that Israel will never agricultural settlements in the Jordan, the Palestinians and perhaps through building settlements on oth- return those settlements to Arab northeastern Sinai. the United Nations followed by a er's lands." rule. referendum offering Palestinians And the Egyptian parliament's Levi vowed that the government Egyptian-Israeli negotiations on either a permanent link to Jordan Foreign Relation's Committee issued will never abandon the settlers as political aspects of a peace agree- or continuation of that joint ad- a statement warning of what it call- part of any peace agreement and an- ment open in Jerusalem next week, ministration. Soviets shoot for historic

MOSCOW (UPI) -- The Janibekov and Makarov were sched- Tass announced that on-board sys- the rocket in their white space- Tuesday launched a second manned uled to dock 27 with tems of were functioning suits. spaceship toward a historic double and join the Soyuz 26 cosmonauts normally and Janibekov and Makarov The rocket lifted off into a sky linkup with the Salyut 6 space la- who are already aboard the space were both doing fine. so hazy that within seconds only the boratory. station for a historic joint mis- tail flare was visible to the cam- The official Soviet news agency sion. Soviet national television carried eras. Tass announced that the The Soyuz 26 cosmonauts, Lt. Col. a 10-minute film report of the Soyuz If the Soviets follow past pat- space capsule was launched into or- and , 27 launching from the Baikonur Cos- terns, the Soyuz 27 space capsule bit at 3:36 p.m. (12:36 p.m. GMT) were launched into space exactly one modrome. should be in position for an at- carrying rookie commander Lt.Col. month ago on Dec. 10 and have spent Janibekov and Makarov were shown tempt to dock with Salyut 6 in Janibekov and veteran cosmonaut the last 30 days aboard the Salyut 6 arriving by bus at the fog-shrouded approximately 24 hours from the time . station. launch pad and then walking toward of launch. Page 2 11, 1978 Pae2Gunaam Guantanamo Gazetteaht"WdesaJaur Wednesday, January 1,17 Today's Meetings ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS imeets at YESTERDAY'S WATER STATUS 1 and 7:30 p.m. at the East Bargo Point Old Nursery School building. TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,350,000 For further information call 96274, ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,251,000 90269 or 8871. TOTAL IN STORAGE: 17,646,000 Community GITMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meet at Marblehead Hall from 6-8 p.m. Bulletin GITMO COIN CLUB meets in Quonset Tomorrow's Meetings Hut 1817 behind the old elementary school at 7:30 p.m. For more in- THE FELLOWSHIP OF OVER EATER. formation call Lou Prosser at 90172 ANONYMOUS meets at 7 p.m. at the or Art Moons at 8845. Board East Bargo Old Nursery School building. For further information CLASS CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE STUDY call 96235 AWH or 98145 AT. will meet at McCalla Chapel at 7 p.m. For more information call J.L. Bachelor at 96196 or Floyd Shaw at 97115 AT. Community Announcements 951144 SPECIAL SERVICES is again offer- THIS WEEK'S LIVE FIRING ing adult Ballet & Jazz classes, to SCHEDULE: Clubs & Organizations Special Announcements begin Thursday, Jan. 12, at the gymnasium in Marblehead Hall. Bal- Wednesday.none scheduled THE CARIBBEAN SKIPPERS CB CLUB IT'S INITIATION TIME AT THE CPO let is 6:00-7:00 p.m., Jazz from Thursday.8 a.m.- 4 p.m. will be having a meeting on Monday, CLUB Monday, Jan. 16. Four newly 7:15-3:15 p.m. FEES: $10 for Friday.none scheduled Jan. 16 at the Teen Club beginning promoted chiefs will be welcomed Ballet or Jazz (8 lessons); Saturday.none scheduled at 6:30 p.m. into the fold with appropriate $15 for both Ballet and Jazz. This meeting will be for nomina- ceremony. In addition, ladies gymnastics The Conde and Hicacal Beach areas tion of officers to fill the posi- CEC James Garrett of the Desal classes will begin also Thursday, between Saint Nicholas and Caracoles tions of president, vice president Plant, ABHC Robert Gilliam from Jan. 12, in the morning 10:00- Points and all of the upper and secretary. Elections will be NAS, BMC Brent Kelsey of the Cor- 11:00 and evening 8:30-9:30. Fees bay north of Caracoles and Granadillo held at the following meeting to rectional Center and OSC Warren have not yet been determined by Points will be off limits. For be announced at a later date. Stanbo of FTG will be the "Guests the instructor. Gymnastics will more information contact the Special Coffee will be available but per- of Honor" at the festivities. also be held in MArblehead Hall Services Marina, ComNavBase Duty sons are asked to bring their own Kickoff time for the initiation Gym. office or Base Police. coffee cups since there may only be is 11:30 a.m. on the 16th with If you're interested, visit a limited supply of cups available. lunch at noon and the actual cere- Special Services, or call 95449, THE FUMIGATION CHAMBER will be mony beginning at 1 p.m. Tickets 95448, or 951160 between 7:30 a.m. open Friday, Jan. 13, from 7:30 a.m. will be available at the door. and 4:30 p.m., and sign up. until 3 p.m. Items may be picked RECREATION THE CONSOLIDATED up the following Tuesday, Jan. 17, meet on Tuesday, COUNCIL will PRINCIPALS ON THE POST-CHRISTMAS 3 from 1 - 3 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. on the second 'high -11: 8 pm Jan. 17, FOLLIES sign-up please be on hand Local floor of the Windjammer Club. All low tide-- 6:02 pm and paid up between 4:30 and 5 p.m sunrise--- 7:38 am members are requested to attend. Forecast COMMUNITY COLLEGE Saturday, Jan. 14 at the COMO sunset---- 6:39 pm LOS ANGELES courts. Play will begin at 5:15 83i is offering the following courses: high------Business 38, Business Computations FTG BASEBALL TEAM will practice p.m. If you are unable to attend, 1low6------983 Fire Science 6, Fundamentals of at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 12, call in your cancellation to one of Today's forecast calls for partly Fire Prevention at Baseball Field #1. All inter- the following persons: Bob Rohe, cloudy skies with isolated showers the 951023; Martha Stout, 8539; Sally EDA 10, Emergency Medical Techni- ested personnel are invited to of 12-14 Lampman, 8601 or Charlotte Godsey, and northeasterly winds cian I practice. to 22. Bay condi- 8728. At 5 p.m. promptly alter- knots gusting Registration is this week at the tions will be 1-3 feet. library, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ASSOCIATION will nates will fill unoccupied numbers THE MEN'S GOLF You can register, pay and apply for Golf Shack at 1 p.m. on in the play schedule. All parti- meet at the tuition assistance at these times. Saturday, Jan. 14. cipants are requested to provide an 'ors d'oeuvre. Thank you. THE NAVY MOTION PICTURE EXCHANGE Classes begin on Jan. 10, 1978. has training films available. The The cost is $38 per semester hour; movie exchange A SPECIAL COMMUNCATION will be is located topside $114 for the first two courses held at Caribbean Naval Lodge in YELLOW FEVER SHOTS will be given in Building 66, and training listed; $28.50 with tuition assis- Masonic Apts., Building 800, at on Friday, Jan. 13 from 1--2 p.m. petty officers can contact the tance. The cost of the 6 credit 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 11, movie exchange between the hours EMT course is $228.00, or $57 with for the purpose of conducting of 8 and 11 a.m. Monday through tuition assistance. work in the first degree. All CARIBBEAN ARTS AND CRAFTS re- Friday by calling 8295 or by Masons are cordially and fraternal- grets that the beginning needle- stopping by the exchange and ly invited to attend. point classes scheduled for this checking the list of available time have been postponed due to films. nmn-receipt of the necessary sup- __ LIEI THE GUANTANAMO BAY CIVIC COUNCIL plies. The classes will be re- WATER SCUBA will meet Wednesday, Jan. 11, at A PADI ADVANCED OPEN scheduled at a later date. Anyone Jan. 13. 7:30 p.m. at the Caribbean Arts and COURSE will begin Friday, already signed up for the classes call 952201. Crafts Building. Election of offi- For more information, is urged to contact the instructor, cers will be held. All members Barbara Savins, 99175, if this de- please attend. All interested per- AN ADVANCED OPEN WATER/SPORT DI- 1:00 Wednesday Matinee: "I was lay creates any problems. sons are invited. For more infor- VER SCUBA CLASS will begin on Fri- a Male War Bride" (BW) mation, call Judy Goodbar, 90257. day, Jan. 20 at the Raiders' 2:45 Information Special: Amer- shack. For more info call Bob ican Rainbow - Inside World TEEN CLUB NOTICE: Due to lack of Webb at 96240 AWH. of " (BW) DIVE SHACK hours interest by teens at the scheduled THE REEF RAIDERS 3:35 Family Affair (BW) suspended meeting at 2:30 p.m. last Saturday, of operation have been 4:05 Early Movie: "Carry on it was decided to secure club ac- THE STAFF NCO CLUB WILL HAVE A due to compressor break-down. Spying" (BW) air will be tivities. Unfortunately a lot of DISCO NITE Saturday, Jan. 14 from Until further notice, 5:30 Newswatch and discussions concrning up- 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., featuring pumped from 5 - 7p.m., Monday items 6:30 Talk About Pictures events were left unresolved. "Total Experience." through Friday. coming 7:00 Bob Newhart to reassess the value of In order 7:30 Stars on Ice Club to the teen community the Teen 7:55 Notes of Interest LITTLE THEATRE will hold their future active in- and to massure TREASURE & TRIVIA will be having 8:00 Charlie's Angles (ADULT) monthly meeting Monday, Jan. 16, by teens, another meet- volvemment a January Clearance Sale on Satur- 8:55 Spirit of Independence at 7:30 p.m. at East Bargo 6-A. scheduled at the club on ing is day, Jan. 14 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. 9:00 Baretta For more information, call 97165. Saturday, Jan. 14 at 6 p.m. We Navy white and khaki uniforms will 9:55 Newswatch Update at that time whether will determine be 100 each. The scenic Gitmo cal- 10:00 Wednesday Night Movie: to remain closed or to reopen the BARRACKS ENLISTED endars are also still available "Kennedys Don't Cry" THE MARINE club. This meeting is open to all will hold their monthly for $1. All other merchandise WIVES CLUB eligible teenagers. meeting on Monday, Jan. 16 at will be at 1/2 price. 7:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse. Movie schedule Lyceums BRANCH 100 FLEET RESERVE ASSOCI- THE CINCLANTFLT AREA QUALIFICA- (All movies start at 7:30 p.m.) TION RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT is to ATION will sponsor for MEMBERS U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba ONLY an Old Fashioned Family Fish be held on Jan. 21 and 22. This Downtown: Forever Young, Forever Fry on Saturday, Jan. 14 fror 1 to tournament is open to military Free, G 5 p.m. Donations are $1 for adults personnel only for singles and McCalla: A Piece of the Action, and 504 for children under 12. doubles play. The top four con- PG; plus World of Pro Dogs and burgers will be available tenders qualify for the CINCLANTFLT Football to be held in Norfolk for the landlubbers. Tickets can Capt. Davi W. DeCook Championships Marine Site: Mackintosh and T.J., during the week of Jan. 30. Visit be picked up at the home and will Naval Base Cammal PG; plus World of Special Services to sign up or call be available at the door. To fin- Haval Station Comaning Ofilm Pro Football LCdr. JerryRan.Pb11 i Affair, Officer 951160 DWH. Deadline for entries Leeward Point: The Chicken Chron- ish off the day, a ROCK 'N ROLL JO1 Oarud Enser. Leading Journaliet is Jan. 19. DANCE, featuring the "Blond Bomber" icles, PG; plus -NFL Game of the Week and her Fabulous 'S0s (pre-Beatles) me.Pat Pennington. Production Maieant will commence at 9 p.m. and run the Gents a ue tteSepblished according to th REGISTRATION AND til 1 a.m. So wear your Bobby LITTLE LEAGUE Clubs Jan. 14, Socks for there will be fun and SIGN-UP will be Saturday, niv time weekly at swe-ent expense on sovemment in front of the Navy Exchange from Windjammer: Oklahoma, NRA contests for all. A BYOB affair equipant at the Navy Publlntiesa and Printing for only $2 per person, so get 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., for ages 6-15. Staff NCO:. Prisoner in the Middle, a ffirial or as reflecthg the eva of UMAVMBEMThis will be the last opportunity Post #46, NRA your tickets early--only 200 seats axth De parmant of the Navy. sign up. For more information, available. Don't miss this day of to CPO Club: Away All Boats, NONE BMC Hope at 96246 food and fun, shipmates. 11 AWH. COMO Club: Away All Boats, NONE Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, January 11, 1978 FPage 3 Small fire hits SATCOM A small fire broke out yesterday pedestal area of the tracking dome. afternoon at the Satellite Communi- As of press time the extent of cations site along the road leading damage was not completely known. to Windmill Beach. However, the fire did cause a tem- There were no injuries, and the porary loss of satellite autovon Dear Editor, fire was quickly extinguished by services, but SATCOM personnel SATCOM personnel. were working to restore service as I would like to express my appreciation to all the teenagers and The fire was confined to the soon as possible. parents who have made the Teen Club a good place for teens to go. The entire club, inside and out, has been cleaned and painted. This work has been accomplished through the efforts of several individual teens, a few parents, and some donated assistance from areas on the base. There are pinball machines, tv, ping-pong, nightly movies, food, music and pool tables available in a teen atmosphere, run by teens LNl Michael E. Worth, assisted by parents. a veteran of 17 years, The volunteer work to run a situation like this is almost overwhelm- reenlists for four ing at times. The motivating force behind the teen club is the teens years of duty. He and CWO Tom Harvey. But he needs help. was reenlisted Dec. 9 If you are an accompanied parent of teenagers and desire to know by Lt. E.A. Berntsen. that your teens are in a decent recreation area or worry that the area is not controlled enough, or you have some free time on your hands or any other reason, come on down. Tom and the teens can use your help no matter how slight. Particularly he needs an in- crease in meeting attendance by your teen and by you. Tom Harvey, thanks again for your untiring efforts. A concerned parent rActabIe

Recently arrangements were made to modify the Gitmo to Kingston C-141 passenger flight to depart NAS Guantanamo Bay on Friday morning instead blA NENEW of Thursday afternoon during the first and third weeks of each month. This change which will go into effect on Feb. 3 will allow military enlist the aid of a chaplain who personnel with an approved liberty chit to travel to the island of Ja- CORPS DEVELOPS PROGRAM TO lives and works in the Marine's maica for a period of less than 96 hours. AID ABSENTEES hometown area. For DOD Civil Service, and other U.S. Government employees an SF-71 As members of the community, many or an appropriate travel document is required. WASHINGTON, (MCNews) --While chaplains can provide counseling to Space required round trip transportation is still a low $16 for mili- unauthorized absence and desertion aid families who have requested tary, DOD Civil Service and other U.S. Government Employees and $50 for rates continue to decline, the their aid. In many cases, chaplains all others. Corps has developed a program to can help confused absentees under- Still the lowest travel rate in the Caribbean. further reduce absenteeism among stand their military obligation and Form a group, take a party or just take the family. Marines. provide motivation for return to For more information on travel contact Mrs. Cabrera at 8489. The pilot program will use inac- the Corps. tive Navy reserve chaplains working Now, a copy of any correspondence in their local communities to coun- sent to a Marine's family will also Consumer proposals fail sel absentees and their families. be sent to a chaplain in the area. The program was designed because This only takes place if the Marine research indicates that Marine is absent longer than 10 days. absentees and their families do not Correspondence is not forwarded if to get through Congress understand the demands of military the Marine is suspected to be armed, By the Associated Press service. In addition, a conflict dangerous, or who has a record of When Jimmy Carter was campaigning for the Presidency he promised to between the military requirements resisting arrest. become the top consumer advocate in the nation if he was elected. After and the demands of the Marine's Currently, there are 259 chaplains one year of the Carter Administration, most of Carter's major consumer family often exists in these cases in 44 states, the District of proposals failed to make it thrc Congress. This experience will prove valuable Columbia and Japan who have volun- For example, the effort to eca, ish an independent government agency in the event of mobilization. teered to participate in the pro- to intervene on behalf of consumers did not make it in 1977, but optimis- gram. The chaplains will work on As the length of absence increases, tic supporters say they still expect victory this year. 2 voluntary basis. They have no any absentees become increasingly Other consumer-oriented bills either defeated or not acted upon by official status to aid the Corps in luctant to return because of a Congress include a measure to make it easier for people to file class apprehending the absentees. ear of possible disciplinary action. action lawsuits. Another is legi.ation to limit government regulation While the program will reap bene- In the past, letters were sent of airline fares, so that fares would be more competitive. Another bill to the fits for the Marine Corps and from a Marine's commander that did not win approval would have provided reimbursement for public certain individual Marines, chap- family, seeking family support for interest attorneys and expert witnesses who seek to testify at federal lains will also benefit. the Marine's return. Officials say hearings. this method has not proved to be Chaplains will have an opportunity On the plus side, according to consumer activists, was passage of the the community and effective enough. to help members of new law to prevent debt collectors from harassing people. And some con- Under the newly developed program, at the same time gain valuable sumer activists point with pride to the Department of Transportation's to the C~s will still send letters experience in dealing with the proposal that air bags or automatic safety restraints be required on all they can also normal problems facing Marines. family. But, now new cars by 1984. Ralph Nader said he's still confident a consumer agency will be estab- lished before this new year ends. One problem, according to a Nader DoD douses some smoking lamps associate, is a trend against big government and the view that another federal agency just adds to the bureaucracy. WASHINGTON, D.C. (NES) But the Department of Defense in dining facilities wherever In the view of Nader, the biggest blow to consumers in the past year "Now hear this . . . the realizes that people will smoke possible. was higher prices. He's critical of Congress for passing legislation smoking lamp is out throughout anyway. DoD also recognizes " Elevators - shall be des- which will increase sugar prices. the . auditorium, mess deck, that nonsmokers have a right to ignated as no-smoking areas. inflation and unemployment still loom large as the new year begins al- elevators, shuttle busses, sick- breathe smokeless air. That's " Shuttle vehicles - shall be though the rates of both are a bit lower than they were one year ago. bay, conference rooms and class- why DoD-occuped spaces shall designated as nosmoking area. retail food costs went up more than six and one half percent in 1977. rooms?" be controlled by the following * Medical care facilities - That was twice the gain in 1976, but less than the upward climb in each That's right. On Aug. 18, guidelines: smoking shall be restricted to of the three years before that. The higher prices occurred despite large 1977, the Department of De- * Auditoriums - all ashtrays staff lounges, private offices and grain harvests that left the country with huge reserves of corn and fense issued DoD Instruction should be removed from audito- specially - designated areas. wheat. 6015.18, "Smoking in DoD- riums and "No Smoking" signs Smoking will be allowed in The villain in the 1977 food picture was coffee. According to an of- Occupied Buildings and Facili- posted. Recepticals will be visitor waiting areas only if there ficial of the Department of Agriculture, coffee prices alone accounted ties," and it spells out where placed just inside auditoriums is enough space and adequate for about half the rise in average grocery store bills in the past year. smokers may and may not light for visitors to get rid of their ventilation to permit division Coffee prices started rising after a frost in the major producing up. smoking materials when they into "smoking" and "no smok- country, Brazil, inthe summer of 1975. Although no actual shortage ever Everybody - smokers and ing" areas. developed, fears that supply would not keep up with demand pushed prices nonsmokers - knows that smok- " Dining rooms - no- " Conference and classrooms of beans and ground coffee to record levels by last spring. By summer, ing is hazardous to your health. smoking areas will be established - shall be designated as no- retail prices averaged nearly $4 a pound, and in some areas, reached the smoking areas. $5 mark. *Working spaces - smoking Consumers cut back their consumption of coffee, and prices have been will be permitted in private of- falling recently. fices, but in areas that are shared The question of what to put in the coffee also brought conflict that by smokers and nonsmokers, affected the American consumer last year. smoking will be allowed only if The Food and Drug Administration proposed a ban on the artificial there is adequate ventilation to sweetner, saccharin, which is used not only in coffee but in diet soda and from the work remove smoke many other products. The FDA claimed that the sweetner had been linked to areas may be area. Common cancer in animals. Congress, under from manufacturers, dieters II- both planned to accommodate and diabetics, passed legislation preventing any ban on saccharin for 18 and nonsmokers if it smokers months but requiring a warning label. will not undermine work ef- ficiency and additional space or costly alterations will not be re- quired. " Corridors, lobbies and rest- rooms - will not be affected by the DoD policy. SWITCH ON Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, January 11, 1978 In Top 20 college basketball ac- travel in connection with his job NBA action In the NHL tion last night: as director of'minor league person- Washington 123, Kansas City 115 N.Y. Rangers 3, Boston 2 nel with the Atlanta Braves and al Philadelphia 95, Houston 80 N.Y. Islanders 7, Colorado 4 #20 San Francisco 79, #6 Notre so his promotional job with Magna- Milwaukee 125, Indiana 103 Dame 70 vox Corporation. Chicago 110, Los Angeles 106 #13 Cincinnati 66, St. Louis 55 Portland 126, New York 113 In the WHA (UPI)--Mike Lebo, a 19-year-old Denver 115, New Orleans 110 (OT) Quebec 6, Birmingham 4 (The UPI rankings date from Jan. 1) catcher from Middletown, Pa., hopes Golden State at Cleveland, post- In exhibition play: to make it to the majors in two poned due to bad weather. Soviets 8, Indianapolis 3 summary years. Lebo was drafted number one Sports in the winter free agent draft yes- (UPI)--Home run king Hank Aaron terday by the Toronto Blue Jays. walked out of an Atlanta hospital (UPI)--Pitcher Jon Matlack has yesterday,saying he felt great af- balked at reporting to the Texas ter week-long tests disclosed he Rangers, claiming the New York Mets does not have a heart condition. have failed to live up to certain Aaron blamed his condition on ex- verbal promises. SPORTSLINE haustion brought on by extensive Matlack was dealt to the Rangers during winter meeting in Hawaii last month in an 11-player deal which in- volved the Mets, the Rangers, the NFL coaching scene muddled by firings and speculation Pittsburgh Pirates and the Atlanta Braves. (COMPILED FROM AP AND UPI)--The prospect to take over the success-starved Detroit The Mets notified Commissioner fired Head Coach Ken Meyer and his staff yesterday and Lions. Bowie Kuhn of the problem. named Pete McCulley, a receiver coach with the Wash- Clark's name emerged almost at the same time that ington Redskins, to pilot the club. owner William Clay Ford announced the firing of Coach McCulley becomes the fourth 49er coach in four years, Tommy Hudspeth and his eight assistants. (UPI)--Bobby Orr, his career in and the second to work under General Manager Joe Thom- Ford indicates that he will name his fifth coach the NHL ended by knee problems, as, who joined the team before the 1977 season when since the team's last winning season in 1972 by to- started his new job yesterday as an the club changed ownership. morrow, but a source told UPI that "Clark has got the assistant coach with the Chicago Although Meyer led the 49ers to a disappointing 5-9 job, and it will be announced at a news conference" Black Hawks. record during the '77 campaign, his firing came as a today. General Manager Bob Pulford says surprise. Orr will work on the ice with de- But the UPI learned that McCulley actually was Thom- In still another NFL coaching drama, St. Louis Car- fensemen and forwards during prac- as' first choice to become head coach last year, but dinals owner Bill Bidwill has ended talks with his tices, starting today. He also George Allen refused to give the 49ers permission to unhappy football coach Don Coryell. will sit in the press box during talk with him. Coryell met with Bidwell briefly on Monday, and games and offer suggestions for ad- Instead, Meyer was hired to replace , they were scheduled to meet again yesterday. However, justments between periods. who left the team last April when the new owners took Coryell flew to Los Angeles where it's reported that over and Thomas came in. he's a candidate for the head coaching job with the (UPI)--The NCAA has received ap- Thomas, in announcing the coaching change, explained Rams. plications for two more major bowl he thinks it's best for the franchise to make the move Bidwill, apparently irritated by the turn of events, games, one to be played in San Di- at this time. says there will be no further meeting with Coryell. ego, Calif., the other in East The 46-year-old McCulley was a standout quarterback Bidwill says any further discussions that Coryell has Rutherford, N.J. at Lousiana Tech, and was an assistant coach in col- regarding operations will be held with the Director David Strack, chairman of the ex- lege football at Stephen F. Austin, Baylor, Houston of Operations, Joe Sullivan. tra events committee, said the pro- and Navy before breaking into the professional ranks Coryell is under contract through 1980 and Bidwill posed new bowl in San Diego would in 1973 with the Baltimore Colts. There he served said he wants Coryell to fulfill the contract. be the Carnation Bowl, and that the under Thomas and was let go by the Colts shortly af- The coach of the Los Angeles Rams, Chuck New Jersey bowl would be called the ter Thomas was two years ago. Knox, who for a while was rumored to be considered for Lombardi Bowl. McCulley says he knows how Thomas runs a team and the Detroit head coaching job, reportedly has yet an- he's in full agreement with that method. He said he other ace up his sleeve. His name has cropped up in (UPI)--Top-seeded Virginia Wade believes in balance, but added that he also believes connection with the coaching vacancy in Buffalo. A struggled to a 6-7, 6-1, 6-3 vic- in utilizing the "big play," when the opportunity Ram source hinted Monday that a deal between the two tory over unranked Regina Marsikova presents itself. teams may be imminent. Knox was mentioned several of Czechoslovakia in yesterday's McCulley's first job, however, will be to hire new weeks ago as a possible replacement for Washington first round of the $100,000 Virgin- assistants. Thomas did not disclose the length of the Redskins' Coach George Allen. ia Slims Tournament in Hollywood, new coach's contract, except to say it's for more than ' Coach Jack Pardee, like McCulley of Fla. Nineteen-year-old Marita Re- one year. San Francisco an Allen protege, says he too is will- dondo of Florida upset third-ranked Monte Clark, who quit the 49ers two years ago rather ing to "consider better offers from other teams, if Rosie Casals, 1-6, 6-2. than surrender team control to Thomas, is the top they're made." (AP)--Top-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Brian Gottfried were regular have dropped veteran quarterback hip near the end of the among the winners in the second day In other NFL stories. Roman Gabriel. season, but appeared in both AFC of competition at the Birmingham, The Eagles say they will not sign (UPI)--Denver Broncos' quarter- playoff games despite a limp that Ala. International Tennis Tourna- Gabriel when his current contract back Craig Morton said yesterday slowed his movement. The 34-year- ment. Borg defeated Harold Solomo expires on Feb. 1. Gabriel will be that his physical condition has old veteran spent three days in a of Silver Spring, Md. 6-2,66-4. able to sign with any of the other greatly improved, and he's prepared hospital and didn't practice prior Gottfried downed Tom Okker of the NFL teams as a free agent. He was for the Super Bowl game against the to the Broncos' 20-17 victory over Netherlands 6-1, 6-4. obtained from the Los Angeles Rams Cowboys. Oakland for the AFC title. Other winners include Roscoe Tan- in a 1973 trade for two first round Morton says he feels 300 per cent ner, Vitas Gerulaitas and Mexico's draft choices and Harold Jackson better than last week at this time. Raul Ramirez. Morton suffered a bruised left (UPI)--The Philadelphia Eagles and Tony Baker.

35mm Canon Single Lens Reflex Classified Ads 951144 Camera with 50mm lens and 125mm and strap, Advertisements for the Gazette, TV- telephoto lens, case McGovern, 8 and 1340 radio will only be ac- asking $200. L/CPL cepted between 8 and 11 a.m. Moday 951279 DWH. through Friday. Ads will not be If 3,000 PSI Nemrod tank w/ flotation Bonafide (CLA/lW D accepted on holidays. 1% mmmommommor back pack, Nemrod regulator w/ sea- emergency announcements will be ac- I view depth guage. Very good condi- cepted anytime. Announcements may tion - $250 or best offer. Call be hand carried to PAO anytime dur- Art Riccio at 95451 DWH or 99106 ing working hours. Advertisements Yorkshire Terrier Portable toploading Whirlpool dish- AWH. will be limited to 40 words. Ads AKC Registered male. 8602 AT. washer, works well, also same type which discriminate on the basis of puppy, dishwasher for parts, good cabinet, 23' National offshore fishing boat, race, sex, creed, color or national for $75; small 4-drawer chest, 302 Cubic inch V-8 inboard/outboard origin will not be accepted. The '67 Mercury Comet, power steering, both maple with porcelain pulls, motor. Mr. Shalhoub, 8106 DWH, Public Affairs Staff reserves the V-8 automatic, new paint, $700. solid good condition, $50; 2 extra sturdy 96107 AWH. right to edit and rewrite all sub- 64490 AT. bar stools, heavily padded seats, missions. Pontoon boat, 16' length, 10' beam, both for $40. 98200 AWE. Sears Roadtalker 40-channel CB, For Sale 1973 20 HP Johnson motor, Reg. #251, power supply, antenna, coax, $100. slip #2-A, NAS boatshed, excellent Sansui 3,400 receiver, 4 by 2 98258 AT. '72 Plymouth Scamp, 318, V-8, $800 condition, recently painted, one channels, price negotiable. and barbells, or take over payments. 64405 AT. owner, $1000. 951195 AT. 96276 AWH. 115 Lbs. of $25; washing machine that needs a washer, best offer. One pair ladies ballet shoes, size 175 Honda in fair condition. 12,000 BTU Fedders air condition- small rubber BTU Whirlpool air 8756 AWH. 8 , worn only twice, $6. 952245 8455 DWH, or contact William Gauvin, er, $150; 6,000 AWH. Room 0-106 GHB AWH. conditioner, $125; door window shades - 30" wide, $10 each- 12' Wanted rake, $1. '68 Dodge Coronet station wagon; Set of New Standard Encyclopedia; 2 x 4's, $2 each; leaf orange shag carpet 12x 12', gold music lamp; 2 strobe lights; ceram- 96160 AWH. Used gas powered lawn mower in shag carpet, 12'x 12', $20 each; ic owl and bear; port-a-crib; 23 good condition. 952279 AT. tan recliner, $50; dining room set, channel side-band CB with antenna, Pontoon boat, 30' length, 12' beam, white French Provincial, $150; 200 coax, power mike, external pontoons completely styrofoam-fill- Pair of soft-sole working shoes or white with green leaf sheer drapes, speaker; Tri-chem paints. 90290 AT. ed, 50 hp electric-start Johnson tennis shoes, size 12. 8118 before 144"x 92", $30; dark green antique motor, depth finder, Reg. No. 323, or after working hours, or contact satin drapes, 122"x 92", $25; '76 Honda CB-125, 5,000 miles, $450. berth at EP, excellent condition, Quarters N, Admin Hill. 1 pair yellow bedroom curtains, Pat Godwin, 8849 DWH. one owner, $1800 firm. 8259 DWE, $10; washer and dryer, $150 for 8897 AWH. Services both or $75 each; double bed with Couch, chair, 1 chair with hassock; done after school and headboard, $25; bunk beds with round dinette suite with 4 arm Pontoon boat, 20' length, 10'beam, Odd jobs or 99123 AT. mattresses, $25; Chinatown picture chairs; floor lamp stand with shade; 25 hp Evinrude motor, Reg. No. 280, weekends. 99253 with light, $25; 24,000 BTU A/C, set of china, 4-place setting with slip no. 4A, Naval Boat Shed, ex- House and stove cleaning on week- $100; 6,000 BTU A/C, $50; 6,000 BTU extra pieces; new steam iron. cellent condition, one owner, ends. Burke, 8734, 8231 DWH. A/C, $30. 95362 AT. 951184 AT. $1,500. 8259 DWH, 8897 AWH.