Egypt postpones pre-Geneva talks CAIRO (UPI) -- Egypt Thursday post- the Egyptian capital as something of GhAli declined direct comment on attend tha Cairo parley poned pre-Geneva peace consulta- a concession only if the to Arab and Palestinian the reported Saudi peace making ven- hardliners tions in Cairo in apparent hopes abandoned their boycott hardliners convening 1,200 miles ture, but said he believed "there is Arab hardliners would abandon a plans. away in Libya Thursday to oppose still a chance" that Syria and the vow to boycott the parley. A patching up of the Arabs' war of recent Egyptian peace initiatives Palestine Liberation Organization Acting Foreign Minister Butros words over Sadat's peace venture, with Israel. would drop plans to boycott the Ghali told reporters no firm date diplomats believed, could also pave Cairo meeting. the way for Moscow to reconsider its hadbeen set for the milestone con- The diplomats said Saudi Arabia -- He said despite a series of vitri- formal rejection Wednesday of the ference, which was to group Israel, whose oil revenues have been bank- olic rhetorical broadsides from Sy- Egyptian invitation. her chief Arab adversaries and the rolling both Egypt and many of the ria and the PLO, "I have not receiv- Only Washington, Israel and the two superpowers as early as this radicals -- was spearheading a move ed their official replies." United Nations have thus weekend. by moderates to heal deep Arab divi- far accept- Moderate Jordan -- which with Sy- ed the invitation, raising But he said a new target date had sions sparked by Egyptian President the pos- ria and Egypt comprises the three sibility of a replay of the direct been set for mid-December. Anwar Sadat's peace visit to the Jew- key Arab "confrontation states" Egyptian-Israeli contacts Sadat had The move was seen by diplomats in ish state two weeks ago. bordering Israel -- has said it will on his Israel visit.

Consumers Vol. 32 No. 229 get bad news Friday, December 2, 1977 Teen Club WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Consumers got some news Thursday they probably did reopens not want to hear. The Agriculture Department said con- sumersare paying for moisture which tonight at 8 is drained out of meat and poultry before they buy it. 0u The department proposed strict weight nt2;t~tt weight labeling rules to protect consumers. Cuban-American Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carol Foreman said the rules probably will mean some increases in consumer Friendship Day prices. The Navy's A spokesman for the National Chic- on2 shote-based daily Monday afternoon ken Processors Association declared U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba its opposition to the rules. Energy )ept. issues winter warning WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The Energy De- It listed more than 50 potential will monitor fuel industry perfor- The plan said mandatory federal partment had a sharp warning government Thurs- actions as guidelines for mance to ensure it acts in the pub- action would be reserved for extreme day for the wintry weather ahead. easing a fuel crisis. lic interest. He warned,"There are nationwide problems and for correct- The department announced plans for limits to the capacity of the gov- dealing with potential ing severe regional fuel supply im- fuel short- ernment to control or compensate for balances. ages including such extremes if nec- David Baradine headed the task adverse effects of shortages." escary as a return to mandatory force that prepared the oil two-volume The plan gives local and state of- Such actions might include manda- allocation and suspension of plan. He said the blueprint clean leaves ficials the main government role tory reduction of thermostat set- air measures. industry with primary responsibili- during moderate fuel shortages, tings in commercial buildings, emer- The department said it is deter- ty for avoiding fuel crises and for which might be met by state conser- gency aid to help poor families pay mined to keep the nation from being easing the impact of. any shortages vation plans, federal measures to fuel bills and buy food and tempora- caught off guard this winter as that develop. it increase production and priority ry suspension ofeclean air standards "was last winte- Bardine said government officials transportation for essential fuels. for power plants. Six die in attack Majority rule talks begin SALISBURY, RHODESIA (UPI) -- Prime than 1,200 guerrillas. He accused Holiday lighting Minister Ian Smith announced Thursday Washington and London of prolonging that majority on police convoy rule settlement talks the war with their "continuing sup- with Rhodesia-based black leaders port for the terrorist attacks of the limited in Gitmo would start today. But exactly who Patriotic BOGATA, COLUMBIA (UPI) -- A band of Front. the government would have to talk Smith terrorists attacked a police convoy said his own drive at a one with was in doubt. man, Following past policy only limit- with dynamite and rifles killing six one vote majority rule settle- ment would ed decorative lighting officers and injuring nine others, start Friday with a meet- will be per- Smith, in an interview with ing mitted this holiday season. sources said Thursday. the with Rhodesia-based black leaders Rhodesia Herald newspaper, also said -- not the guerrilla-backed. Decorations and displays will be Police released no official infor- Patriotic Rhodesian troops in Mozambique last Front. predominantly non-electric. One mation on the incident, but Radio week dealt black guerrillas a crip- But Bishop central lighted tree will be allow- Todelar, one of Columbia's largest Abel Muzorewa, a highly pling blow but did not massacre civ- popular black ed on Windward and one on Leeward radio networks, quoted sources close leader who had agreed ilians as some black leaders have to attend the Point. Lighted displays at Wind- to the police as confirming the in- planned constitutional charged. conference, has ward and Leeward Chapels will be cidentsome 475 miles south of Bogota. said he would not He also dismissed British and Amer- take part allowed. Following the dynamiting of the in talks until after Dec. ican condemnations of the raids that 8. He said that No other outdoor lighting dis- three-vehicle convoy, the injured of- until then he will the military commnsays killed more mourn those killed plays will be permitted. ficers fired back killing three of the in Mozambique. All holiday lighting should terrorists. be secured no later than 11 p.m. each Todelar said the attack was the evening. Interior decorative work of the Revolutionary Armed Israel lighting in quarters will be per- Forces of Columbia, one of welcomes Paleinians the na- mitted. Personnel are requested to tion's largest guerrilla groups. UNITED ANTIONS (UPI) -- Israel said el bet out of occupied Arab territo- refrain from excessive lighting in Thursday it wecomes Palestinian Arab ries and calling fok participation by view of the strict energy conserva- participation in Middle East peace the Palestine Liberation Organization tion requirements and the unique talks but warned the United Nations in any peace talks. 1 energy. situation at Gitmo. itself may condemn itself to "irrel- Herzog said Palestinian Arabs "shou All decorative lighting is to be levance" if it keeps passing anti- "should be represent in negotia- down no later than Jan. 3, 1978. Israeli resolutions. tions" -- but not the E0, "a ter- rorist organization which compensates Special Report Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog forits discredited acts by attempt- blasted the U.N. General Assembly ing to build a false image of re- for its role in the current rapid spectability" in the UnIted Nations. TV8 will televise a Cuban-Americar fire Middle East developments, even While the peace initiative launched A.D.A. denounces Friendship Special this Saturday at as U.N. Secretary General Kurt Wald- by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 4 PM. to begin Cuban-American heim's own initiative for a We-Ge- and Israeli Premier Menahem Begin Friendship Day activities here. neva round of talks at the Unf d moves on, Herzog added, the general sweetened cereals The live color broadcast will fea- Nations appeared foundering. assembly "continues to rehash old The General Assembly was consider- formulas" and "ignores the. ture Pat Duffus, the Children of agnts of (UPI) -- The American Dental Asso- ing and expected the past fortnight Guantanamo and, as special guest -- to pass -- a new as thou they ciation charged today that advertis- series of resolutions demanding Isra- never were." stars, the Miami, Florida, based ing for pre--sweetened cereals by Cuban-American Ritmo Alegre Band to Kellog Company obscures the scien- provide Latino rhythm and music. tific facts. The public is cordially invited to Pregnant woman kept alive The A.D.A. said those facts are participate as part of the live NEWYORK (UPI) -- A pregnant woman' 27, collapsed Nov.23 at her Brooklyn that children eat too much sugar and television audience for the hour who has been declared "brain dead" home and fell into a coma. that sugary foods are harmful to long telecast from Morin Center is beingkept alive on a respirator Her husband, John, said be rushed their teeth. patio. in a Brookly hospital in the hope her to Victory Memorial t.spital Ke]log President W.E. Lamothe dis- All persons interested in attend- the comatose woman's four month old where a neurologist, Dr. Wolodymyr puted the A.D.A. charge. He said ing are asked to be present on the fetus can develop and be born. Tyschenko, told him his wife had the idea is to get before the Ameri- patio by 3:30 P.M. Saturday. Admis- suffered inoperable pressure on the can people "some acurate information sion is free. The woman, Rosemarie Maniscalco, brainand ruled her "brain dead." on ready-sweetened cereals." :t;, 2) Guantanamo Gs"'tte Crinay, December 2, 1977 Today's Meetings Sunday's Meetings CHURCH OF CHRIST will meet at THE FELLOWSHIP OF OVER EATERS McCalla Chapel for the following ANONYMOUS meets at 6:30 p.m.lat the meetings: East Bargo Old Nursery School Community Bible Study 9:30 a.m. building. For further information A.M. Worship 10:40 a.m. call 96235 AWH or 98145 AT. P.M. Worship 6:30 p.m. Call J.L. Bachelor at 96196 or Floyd Bulletin Shaw at 97115. Saturday's Meetings THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER DAY SAINTS will meet at the McCalla ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at Board Chapel Annex for the following meet 7:30 p.m. at the East Bargo Point ings: Old Nursery School building. For Priesthood Meeting 8:30 a.m. further information call 90269 or Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 8275. Sacrament Meeting 6:00 p.m. Community Announcements 951144 . Clubs & Organizations THE MEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION JOHN P TERSON'S "NIGHT OF' FOR THE PUBLIC'S CHRISTMAS will have a meeting for all members MIRACLES will be presented to the SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, the Retail THE GUANTANAMO BAY OFFICERS' and interested personnel on Sunday, public at 7 p.m. at the Base Chapel Store, Sound Scene and Personalized WIVES' CLUB BOARD will meet Tues- Dec. 4, at 12:30 p.m. at the Golf on Sunday, December 4. The choir, Services will be open from 9 a.m.-6 day, December 6, at 9:30 a.m. topside Shack. under the direction of Nancy Breed, p.m. Saturdays. at the COMO Club. For more informa- On Sunday, Dec. 11, the Asspciation is being assisted by Colonel Mark P. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL tion, call Betsy Waas at 8264 any is going to sponsor a cross country Fennessy as narrator; Jan Parsons, CHRISTMAS time. organist; and Lois Pittmann, pianist. program rehersal will be held on Sun- rock party starting at 12:30 p.m. day, Soloists for the cantata include December 3, at 9 a.m. at the There will be an entry fee. For more Base Chapel. IN SUPPORT OF CUBAN-AMERICAN information, call 8699 or the Golf Jan Garcia, soprano; Victor Smith, FRIENDSHIP DAY, the Socializers tenor; Gary Elkins, Shack at 951119. tenor; and Vince A PANEL DISCUSSION will host a party featuring the Cu- Corbisiero, baritone. ON CHILD be held at the Nautical ban-American Ritmo Alegre after the You are invited ABUSE will ALL MASTER, SENIOR AND CHIEF to come hear the Lantern Dec. 14. This presentation celebration at 8 p.m. on Dec. 5 at Christmas story PETTY OFFICERS are invited to at- in narration and is hosted by the Toastmaster; Club the Barrel Club. Donations are $3 song. The tend a luncheon with the Commanding cantata is being sponsored of Guantanamo Bay and is open to the at the door. There will be an open by the Chapel. Officer on Tuesday, December 6, at publ7 ic. There will be a presenta- bar furnishing all you can eat and the CPO Club dining room. A cash tion by the panel -- Frank Andrews, drink. bar will be W. T. SAMPSON ELEMENTARY open at 11:30 with lunch .r, will be dis- high school principal; Michael Dic- at noon. SCHOOL, GRADES THE CUBAN-AMERICAN ALEGRO Reservations must be made missed at 11 a.m. on Monday in order kens, pediatrician and child abuse through the Career Counselor's BAND Office to accomplish some of the work re- counselor; Capt. Creig Mayor, law- from Miami, Fla.,will be per- no forming at the Staff NCO Club Satur- later than 1 p.m. on Monday in or- quited for the North Central Associ- yer; Ruth Jones, school counselor der to day from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. plan for food preparation. atioxd Accreditation. There will be and Chaplain Dick Earcus. Call 8575 during working hours. no afternoon kindergarten session The evening w:'._'. consist of a pa- ARIES will be performing at Post that day. 'nel presentation followed by a ques- 46 Enlisted Club this evening from W.T. Sampson High School will not tion and answer session. There will 7:30-11:30. Special Announcements be in session at all on Monday in be light refreshuents following the order to conduct an in-service train- discussion. The program will start tonight THE GITMO LACROSSE CLUB is DOE NIGHT will be held ing day. at 7 p.m. looking for members. Anyone inter* from 7-9. No men will be allowed ested in participating, contact Cdr. into the main store during those THE TEEN CLUB is finally go- ing Turner, 8778 during working hours hours. Ladies of all ages are in- to reopen. Largely through the efforts of about 25 teen-agers, or 951001 ext. 301 after working vited to shop at their leisure with- the hours. You must nave your own out the prying eyes of the men in club has been painted, rebabed and can once again offer Gitmo teen stick. No experience is necessary- their lives. agers Stag Night will be held Dec. 16 a home away from home. The club also wants to thank the _ sunIE THE PWOC will have their Christ- from 7 to 9 p.m. There will not be adults that helped to get mas meeting Wednesday, December 7, at any women allowed in the main store the club 7:30 p.m. at theohome of Shirley Bar- to shop. However, the Navy Exchange in shape. 1:00 General.Hospital cue (PP12). They will exchange small women employees will be on hand to A gala disco dance is scheduled 1:35 Polly-Anna gifts not to exceed $5. help with gift ideas. on the patio to kick-off a full cal- Friday Matinee: "Last of the Ski Bums" For more information, call Barbara Kiddies Day is something new. ender of events for December. The 3:05 Family Oswald at 951171 any time. Monday, Dec. 19 at 1 p.m. the kid- dance will be Friday from 8 to 12 Affair (BW) dies will be given two hours alone p.m. 3:30 Electric Company (BW) THE CARIBBEAN CACTUS. CLIMBERS Orion will be spinning the records 3:30 Cartoons (BW) will have a family in the main store to pick out Christ- picnic outing this so make plans to be there. Member- 4:15 Mery Griffin Sunday on Leeward mas gifts for the entire family. Point. All members ship application forms will be dis- 5:30 Newswatch are asked to be at the ferry landing tributed to those attending the 6:30 Best of Sports Challenge at noon. Please bring along d picnic BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE dance. Parents must sign the form. 6:55 Almanac (BW) lunch and beverages for your family ENGLISH' AND WESTERN RIDING Membership dues are $2 .per month 7:00 Variety Special: "Ann Margaret, and enough for one other person. LESSONS will begin January 4, 1978. payable the first weekend of each Rhinestone Cowgirl" Sign-ups will be taken until Decem- month. 7:55 Notes of Interest SPECIAL SERVICES ANNOUNCES ber 13. Call 99152 after working Those not desiring full 8:00 Invisible Man that due to Cuban-American Friend- membership hours or 95581 during working hours. may pay 50 cents per visit. Member- 8:50 Space Center ship Day on Monday, there will be ship is limited to teen-agers (be- 9:00 Bronk no picnic tables at Windmill, Cable, SPECIAL SERVICES is sponsoring tween the ages of 13-19 inclusive), 9:55 Newswatch Update or Kittery Beach this weekend (Fri- a two-man best ball blind draw tour- except that military personnel and 10:00 Police Woman day, Saturday and Sunday). nament this Sunday. Tee time is non-dependent civilian workers are 10:55 House of Horrors (ADULT) from 7 a.m.-1 p.m. The fee is $2.50 11:35 Friday THE ANNUAL COMO CHRISTMAS not eligible. Evening Movie: "The per person. Make your own foursome. Those teen-agers desiring to in- Belstone Fox" BALL will be held on the COMO Club Full handicap. Partners will be patio Saturday, Dec. 3, from 6-9 vite non-members to the dicco Fri- selected by a p.m. You will have your choice of draw at 12:30. For day night must have written parental more information, call 16 oz. prime rib for $6 or stuffed the Golf consent. The cost fur the disco Course Pro Shop at twin lobster tails for $8. Reser- 951119. will be defrayed by the admission Movie schedule fee of $1.75 per couple or $1 sin- vations only! Reservations must be THE 1977 JUNIOR FLAG FOOT gle. Be sure and make it to the made by noon Friday. The popular BALL PICNIC will be at Windmill LYCEUMS 'dance and stateside band Enterprise will be Beach this Sunday afternoon at 2. support your club. playing on the patio from 9 p.m,-l Parents are reminded to bring their THE NAVSTA RED BASEBALL TEAM Downtown: The Loves and Times of a.m. Rn come and dance to your side dishes. The league will fur- will begin practice for the upcoming Scaramouche, PG heart's cotent. nish buns, hamburgers, hot dogs, season at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, December Undercover Hero, R plates, napkins, McCalla: THE CARIBBEAN SKIPPERS CB etc. We need an 6, at the baseball field on Codper The Apple Dumpling Gang, G estimate of how many people Field. Personnel CLUB is inviting all Cbers on base will be attached to PWD, Dog Pound Shuffle, G to come to a fox hunt this Sunday attending, so please call your team MCB Det., Security (Base Police, Ord- Marine: Flesh Gordon, R afternoon starting at 1 at Deer Park mother, coach, or Mrs. Burchett at nance, Correctional Center, EOD, Chino, PG Come out and help find the fox. 8408 during working hours or 951069 Safety and NIS) make up the NavSta Leeward: You Light Up My Life, PG after working hours. Red team. For further information, Murder By Death, ALL PG CATHOLIC LADIES interested contact Petty Officer Andrew at 8126/ in helping with preparations for 8146. CLUBS Cardinal Cooke's visit are invited U.S. Naval Base, Guantaname Bay, Cuba. to a special meeting on Dec. 6 at THE COFFEE SHOP will close at Windjammer: 7 p.m. at the Chapel. For further 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, December 6, due MacArthur, PG The War Goddess, R information, call Terry at 90266 or to the monthly spraying for pest con- Staff NCO: March Or Die, PG Dottie at 97159. trol. Breakout, R THE MOTO-CROSS track clean-up Capt. David W. DeCook THE CERAMIC SHOP will not ac- CPO: Sounder, Part II, G will be this Saturday at noon. Naval Base Commands cept any pieces for firing after The Eagle Has Landed, PG There will be racing this Sunday a Naval Station Commading OfNles December 12. The shop will resume COMO: Race For Your Life, I p.m. For more info, call 952262 Ledr. Jerry n. .Public Affaire Officer taking pieces for firing on Decem- Charlie Brown, JO1 Gerald Enser. Leading Journalist G JO2 Brenda Starkey.*. Editor ber 26. THE NEX-COMMISSARY ADVISORY THE NEX LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS is temporarily out of BOARD MEETING will be held next of3 the Navd hee 9411e Attirs fi ce.Prne Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the OSefiv i eWeeklyhau s e unlit os nsm n hangers. Anyone willing to donate YESTERDAY'S WATER STATUS McCalla Admin building. extra hangers can turn them in to Thquipant nas t ete i pUbietimd Prtin tc th the Dry Cleaners on Sherman Avenue ARGET CONsUMPTION.: 1,350,000 THE DAY CARE CENTER will hold Service anch Office, th opinions or stateenm in between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Without CTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,497,000 its December meeting nes item that appear herein am not to be contrued your help, they might have to close Monday, December aofficial o a t a rff ing th e ves f NAtMAME OTAL IN STORAGE: 15,035,000 5, at 6 p.m. at the center. or ta aOpatman of ths aay. until more arrive. Friday, December 2. 1977 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Today in history. Cuban-American Friendship Day planned Today is Friday, Dec. 2, the 336 day of 1977. There are 29 days left Cuban American Friendship Day will be in the year. celebrated locally Monday at Phillips Park from noon to 4 p.m. Tickets to the gala event are $3.50 for adults and $1 for children Today's highlight in history: aged G-12. There is a limited amount of tickets so get your tickets now. On this date in 1942, a nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the No tickets will be sold on the day of the event first time by scientists working on a secret project at the University of For more information on tickets Chicago. contact committee members. They are: NAME DEPT. PHONE On this date-- LCdr Britain Port Services 8654 In 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte crowned himself Emperor of France. Lt(j.g.) Ivey NAS 64264 In 1823, President James Monroe outlined the Monroe Doctrine against BMC Phelan Nay Hoep 951061, Ext. 235 European expansion in the Western Hemisphere. YNC Miller FTG 8272 In 1956, Fidel Castro and a band of followers landed in Cuba to try to EO1 Largo PWD 8691 overthrow the Batista Government. YN1 Vavases SRD 8654 In 1960, the head of the Anglican Church, the Archbishop of Canterbury, SSgt. Fletcher Mar. Bks. 95542 broke precedent by visiting Pope John the 23rd at the Vatican. Mrs. M. Dunmire W.T. Sampson 8409 (AWH) In 1964, former Argentine Dictator Juan Peron arrived in Brazil in an Mrs. B. Reid Non-U.S. Wives Club 8653 attempt to return to Argentina but was sent back to Madrid. Mr. R.L. Watson SRD 8241 In 1965, the U.S. aircraft carrier "Enterprise" launched air strikes Mr. A. Choo NavEx 8669 over Vietnam, becoming the first nuclear-powered ship to enter combat. Mr. S. Reid NAS 8764

Ten years ago: The Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York, Cardinal Francis Spellman, died at the age of 78. Five years ago: Fire raged through a pop music festival in Korea, and Job Opportunties at least 55 people died. One year ago: The People's Republic of China dismissed foreign minister ANNOUNCEMENTS POSITION AND GRADE CLOSING DATE Chiao Kuan-Hua and named Huang Hua to succeed him. 75-001-77 Cashier, AS-4 (part-time not to exceed Dec. 9, 1977 CPO Today's birthdays: Actress Julie Harris is 52 years old. Actress 20 hrs per wk.) CLUB Maggie Smith is 43. 50-016-77 Clerk (typing), GS-4 Dec. 9, 1977 School 15-041-77 Machinist (Marine) Foreman, WS-10 Dec. 9, 1977 SRD Thought for today: I enjoy convalescence. It is the part that makes (Temporary not to exceed one(l) year) the illness worthwhile - George Bernard Shaw, writer, 1856-1950. 10-296-77 Working Aid, WG-1 (2 positions) Dec. 9, 1977 PWD (Not to exceed 16 hs per week) 20-062-77 Working Aid, WG-l Dec. 9, 1977 Supply (Not to exceed 16 hrs per week)

Applications should be submitted to the Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office by the closing date indicated. If insufficient applicants have I would like to thank all the boys and girls and their parents who came filed by the closing date, applications will be accepted until the position down to the Fleet Landing to greet re, Mrs. Claus and the elves. Your re- is filled. Additional information concerning these vacancies may be ob- ception just made us very happy. The elves are back at home at the North tained at the Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office or by reviewing Va- Pole making sure all the toys are ready for my trip to your homes Christ- cancy Announcements posted on official bulletin boards. mas Eve. Letters from children all over the world are beginning to arrive The following are permanent job openings: and as we looked them over we have noticed that we have received only a few letters from the children of Gitmo. So please write as I have made arrange- 10-308-75 Telephone operator, GS-2 Open Open ments with Chief Jenkins at the post office tdhave a mail box placed in 20-015-75 Clerk-Typist, GS-3 Open frc'ni cf the Navy Exchange for letters just from you to me without having 30-037-75 Accounts Maintenance Clerk, GS-3 Open to spend money on stamps. 94-001-75 Library Aid, GS-2 (Int.) Open So address your letters to: 85-001-77 Housekeeping Aid, NA-1 Santa Claus North Pole How parents can help by John Dawson

Dear Editcr, I'm taking this opportunity to express my gratitude for the cooperation of all base residents and departments during the power curtailment of Nov. 25, 1977. The required electrical load was well within the capabilities of the diesel generators. This was only possible because of the efforts of all personnel. Your cooperation and support were greatly appreciated. The short outage experienced was the result of an equipment failure and not the result of overloaded circuits. J.L. Godsey Public Works Officer Dear Editor, The Guantanamo Bay Self Defense Club takes this opportunity to express appreciation for the fine sportEmanship support ^o Piss Dawson and the la- dies of. the high school Green Machine. The game against the Green Machine will be one always remembered by rhe Self Defense Club. Thank you, Miss Dawson and the Green Machire. Thank you, 0. antanamo Bay Self Defense Club (John Dawson is a Social Studies teacher at W.T. Sampson High School. P.S. A football game would be nice. Cheryl Dawson teaches second grade at W.T. Sampson Elementary. They are parents of Holly, 9, and Jennifer, 6. )

high tide- 71:11pm2 Local Trident costs grow low tide--. :5 pm What can a parent do to help his child in education? That's a tough sunrise--- 7:20am Forecast Pentagon statistics show the cost question. But I believe that showing your kids that you love learning, sunset--.-- 6:21pm ./ othNaysTietMsleSb by reading and by being curious about the world around you, you are high------88 giving them a model to follow. More important, give them your time and low------70881 and bounds. The cost of the program show them that you are interested in their ideas. Today's forecast calls for mostly escalated 671 million dollars during This year around our home there are four people who get excited when our clear to partly cloudy skies. Winds the third quarter of this year. fourth grader, Holly, comes home with a "J.B." on her paper. "J.B." will be from the southeast at 9-14 That means the total cost for 13 stands for Mr. John Broderick and signifies top approval of work well done' knots. Bay conditions will be 1-3 proposed submarines will he more I think this joy that she creates is a motivating factor for her to do than 22 billion dollars--at least for the moment. well in school. Our first grader, Jennifer, is already working with word cards to build her sight-reading vocabulary. We don't use many cards, but we do want her to feel successful and at the same time, challenged in school. Learning that school is their job means instilling a sense of Orthodontist visits Gitmo commitment to it. That isn't an easy job for parents, but Cheryl and I both want our children to take school seriously while enjoying it. At the request of ComNavBase, the 3. Provide retainer checks and Perhaps nothing really tops reading to children because they get the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery has maintainance. full undivided attention of the parent. Also, being read to will help provided Guantanamo Bay with bi- 4. Removal of orthodontic appliances. to increase a child's vocabulary and imagination. We take our children monthly visits of the Navy Ortho- 5. Treat case of minor tooth move- to the base library periodically too. Learning the value of a library dontist to treat eligible military ment. is tought by using it I believe. dependents only. During the cur- How does a parent deal with the homework question? That's a very tough rent fiscal year, the visits will Those patients that have exten- question. We have a standard rule about homework being done before play be in December, February, April, sive or complicated cases must be and after school. Having a definite time to do it eliminates the nagging June and August. treated by civilian orthodontists question of "Did you do your homework?" As much as possible, homework Because of DOD and Navy regula- after completion of their tour in should be the child's responsibility and the parent should try to shift tions, military orthodontists are Gitmo, or arrange for treatment that responsibility to the child. authorized to provide these services: in San Juan or in the States. One last thing I'd like to mention is our limiting of television viewing Orthodontic conslutations and We believe that a child should watch something and not just anything. To 1. Orthodontic consultations. retainer checks with the Navy or- watch a television because of boredom is not psychologically healthy as 2. Continued treatment of ortho- thodontist will be provided for it helps create life spectators rather than participators. dontic case started prior to non-military dependents. An out- All in all parents and children participating together in the educa- receiving orders to Gitmo. patient fee schedule will be charged. tional process can be enjoyable and exciting. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette friday, December 2, 1977 Lasorda signs for'78 NBA actyrn LOS ANGELES,(AP)--Tommy Lasorda, the Houston 105, eveland 92 manager who guided the Los Angeles San Antonio 120, New York 116 Dodgers into the 1977 World Series, PeGORSGNt has signed a contract for the 1978 season. In the NHL Lasorda, the National League's Man- Boston 4, Minnesota 2 ager of the Year, is enthused about Buffalo 3, Montreal 1 prospects for next year. He says he Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 2 Bulls penalized as WHA violence vendetta continues hopes the team will be even stronger next year. HARTFORD, CONN (AP)--For the third day in a row, the World Hockey Associa- Lasorda's coaching staff of Red In the WHA Adams, Monty Basgall, Jim Gilliam tion has handed down fines in an attempt to curb violence in the league. Indianapolis 5. Quebec 4 And, for the second day in a row, the Birmingham Bulls are involved. This and Preston Gomez have all signed time, the brawling Bulls were fined $2,000 and their opposition, the Cin- contracts, giving the Dodgers the cinnati Stingers, were also hit for $2,000. The fines are the result of a same field staff as last year. fight that broke out during a Thanksgiving Day game. The Bulls were fined $1,000 for not providing adequate police protection for a game-official and another $1,000 for not having a video tape availa- ble for review by officials. diY1y" Y"w' Cincinnati coach Jacques Demers was fined $1,000-$500 for letting one of his players leave the bench during the brawl. The other $500 tine was for conduct unbecoming a coach. The player who left the bench, Cincinnati cap- tain Rick Dudley, was also fined $1,000. $500 was for leaving the bench /W'44M and $500 was for abusing and threatening a referee. The WHA, trying to curb violence on the ice, this week has handed out a I hope everyone had a Happy Thanksgiving and enjoyed the long weekend. total of $17,000 in fines and suspensions totaling 13 games. Maria Panis, on the MONDAY HIGH ROLLERS LEAGUE, did not quite equal her WHA Executive Director Larry Gordon says team management personnel and series of last week, a 206/543, but still turned in an enviable 189/519. players better get the message---the league will not allow brawls. Barb Kelley is convinced that golf and bowling don't mix. Seems if she golfs well, her bowling is bad, and vice versa. Since she had a 210/505 bowling score, I hesitate to ask how she did at golf. Bev Stanbro records Rice wins DH award Paul leaves Yankees her first 500 series with her 169/165/171/505. Nice bowling, Bev. Con- gratulations! NEW YORK (AP)--Jim Rice of the Boston The ODD COUPLES had a three-way battle going with Virgil Yandell coming Red Sox has been voted the American (AP)--New York Yankee team NEW YORK out on top with his 171/205/201/577, Frank League's Outstanding Designated Hit- Bull, sub, 166/201/203/570, President Gabe Paul has resigned and and Phil Sinnott 183/172/208/563. ter Award. Rice received 68 of a Jim Brown had the high game with a 233 is expected to return to the Cleve- (261 hdcp). Giving their respective possible 84 first-place votes in a teams a shot in the arm were Arlene land Indians to assume control of Yandell 491, Pat Wood 482, poll of sportscasters, writers and Cindy Aven 480, and Pam Lawrence (102 avg) the floundering franchise, a team he 162/124/135/421 (224/607 team public relations directors. hdcp). Bill and Rose Wais converted some tough left in 1973. splits, the 4-10 and 5-10. Of his league-leading 39 home runs, Yankee owner George Steinbrenner On the MONDAY NIGHT LATE LEAGUE, Dick Drake steadily improves from week the Bosox slugger hit 31 as a DH, immediately announced that Yankee to week. This week, he had a 232/577, earning his 225 patch. Other tops in the league. He also led the vice president Cedric Tallis would high scorers were Vic Reyes 210/545, Bob Zerba 200/507, Bob Burkley 503, Glenn other DHs in batting average, total also assume the joe of general man- Johnson 171/500, Carl and Tina Winston 180/477 (how's that for together- bases and triples. ager. And Steinbrenner also tabbed ness?), and Gene Blair 191/469. The last place team, not sure if it's Hal McRae of the Kansas City Royals former Cleveland third baseman Al the same last place team who said they were on the move, gave the second finished second and Detoit's Rusty Rosen as executive vice president. place team a 7-0 defeat. Did it get you out of last place? Staub was third. Tallis and Rosen will run the club. League high scores for the PIN PALS were OllieIngram 160/178/455, Bev Stanbro 188/451, Diana Landsettel 150/149/436, Sherry Welch 158/142/431, Bunny Clothier 149/408, Marie Achord (98 avg) 125/102/131/358, Kathy Ben- way (90 avg) 115/113/110/338, and Barbara Oswald a 158 game. Marion McGuire, on the LADIES COMO LEAGUE, had the high series, a 529, with Arlene Yandell having the high game, a 204. The high handicap scores were Debbie Herbel 221/582, Louise Harris 210/567, and Marge Mackie 538. (CIA/lw Iwl This league is unusually quiet as far as scores, go, but they have some I great parties. Some mighty fine cooks judging from the food they serve. Classified Ads 951144 Wanted Jean Maxwell continues to be the leading scorer for the LEEWARD LADIES. This week, she had a 158/416, followed by Linda Gawronski 150/397 (192/ light-meter. 98139 AT. Underwater 523 hdcp), Sue Poplin 149/411 (513 hdcp). June Queer had the second high Advertisements for the gette, TV- handicap game, a 186, and Debra Carter, a 511 (hdcp). More split conver- Td rent or borrow a cam removal tool sionsaby Christina Flores 4-5, and the 5-7 by Joyce Thorp. 9 and 1340 radio will oily be ac- fEr a Ford Pinto engine. 8336 DWH Records are made to be broken. Dan Murray, on the COUPLES SCRATCH, :epted between 8 and 11 n.m. Monday or 98194 AWH. through lgiday. Ada will not be topped the high game and the high series on lanes 19 and 20. No one can accepted on holidays. Bonafide figure out how Dan manages how to hold onto the ball. He doesn't use the Services fingertip method. In fact, he doesn't even use his fingers in the ball emergency announcements will be ac- Respopsible person would like to cepted anytime. Anpiouncements may housesit anytime. L13 Dulong. at all, only his thumb. Whatever he uses, it seems to work for him, and he came up with a 264/643. Opposing team member, Tikkio Neyra, also set be hand carried to PAO anytime dur- 8196 DWH ing working hours. Advertisements a fast pace with a 231/592. It was a close match in the position round will be limited to 40 words. Ada Yard Sale for the first and second place teams with three of the four members of which discriminate on the basis of Saturday at 9 a.m. East Bargo 2 D. the first place team turning in over-500 series. Byron Williams had a race, sex, creed, color or national Clothes & baby items. 204/575, Frank Bull 202/564, and Diana Boice 206/506. Despite the big origin will not be accepted, The scoring, the second place team managed to hold them for a 2-2 split, Jim Public Affairs Staff reserves the Three family yard sale Saturday from Kayser powered his way to a 218/585 with Vickie Clausen helping out with right to edit and rewite all sub- 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at 42 B Nob a 510. A few lanes down, there also was some heavy scoring with Vic Reyes missiont Hill. Items include baby clothes, and teammate Phil Buxton turning in a 571 and a 502. Long, lean and mean women's clothes, curtains, toys, Moe Moritz must have gotten the splits out of his game and came in with a appliances, tennis racket, woman's 535. And last, but not least, Joe Silvas had a 504. "Mighty Mex" has For Sale sapphire ring, books & bookcase. been really showing his stuff. The TUESDAY NIGHT LATE is comprised of practically all newcomers. Pioneer SX1050 receiver, $315; Piow 96275, 97152 or 90228 AT. I regret that I only know most of them through this column,. but I do know neer RT1020L reel-to-reel, $375; IC that Peri Stammreich is a petty fair golfer besides improving her bowling 980 turntable including Shure V15III, Pre-packout sale Saturday from 10 cover, game. You've come a long way, baby! It looks like the Couples Scratch Stanton 681EEE, $150; 18" GE b/w TV a.m. until 1 p.m. Couch w/ League left a few strikes with indoor antenna, $75. Doug, 8557 new 3-speed floor shifter, drapes, on the lanes for Chuck Johnston 210/563, Jon Lewis 198/534, Tom Childs 213/525, Jessee Hinojosa 192/488, Sam Weaver AT, GiB room P-103. children's clothes, end tables & miscellaneous items. 43 A Nob Hill. 197/486, Joe Merritt 185/480, and Reid Graham, the past two weeks, 183/444 Whirlpool frost-free freezer, $125. and 192/421. Peri Stammreich, also two weeks of scores, had 152/440 and 170/409, 90156 AT. Pre-packout sale Saturday at 9:30 Fay Merritt 162/429, Mary Hinojosa 157/407, Cathy Vasseur 140/394, a.m. TV stand, Cuban models, etc. Evy French. 152/357. For the Vasseur family, there's no doubt where their Starter, alternator, carburetor, 71 A Nob Hill. girls are on Tuesday night. It's a family affair at Marblehead. Muncie 3-speed transmission, gasket Dave Miller had the best scores on the WEDNESDAY NIGHT LATE LEAGUE with set, distributor caps, points, plugs Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Baby things, a 192/492, with Rodney Click 175/489, Joan Bolduc 198/484, and Jin Forres- and miscellaneous other parts for indoor & outdoor-plants, dresses, ter 180/478. Joan has been after her first 200 and 500, but her magic Chevy V-8 engine. Rick, 8479 DWH. women's clothes, rugs, small Christ- number seems to be 198. You'll make it yet, Joan. mas tree, coffee table, wooden chest, The FRIDAY NIGHT CLASSICS evidently didn't suffer from too much turkey, Golf irons and woods, $60. 90294 AT. picnic table & much more. 66 A NH. or maybe they were trying to work it off. Phil Sinnott, who doesn't need to wear any fat off, led the league with a 562, Bob White 555, with ano- '65 VW convertable, no work needed, Saturday from noon until 3 p.m. CB ther 555 in a prebowled game, Jim Lindholm 203/555, Frank Bull and Steve $600 firm. 951222 AT. 1206. Plants, scuba gear, household Hooser 546, Jim Kayser 201/516, Butler with a 200 (234/591 hdcp). Handi- items & clothes. 98139 AT. cap scores were Will Cornell 580, Thelma Townsend 213/566, Tom Wood 564, Two matching gold carpets w/ pads, Mely Cabrera 562, Vickie Clausen 553, Charlene Lindholm 551, Nancy Newkirk 12 x 12 and 9 x 12, $225. 90191 Final packout sale Saturday at 10 214, and Mike Worth 213. Other handicap scores in prebowled games were AWH. a.m. Miscellaneous items, every- Sandy Gordon (90 avg) 219/578, Will Cornell 209/565 and 208/578, and Cathy thing must go. 1219 B Villamar. Cornell 564. Electric guitar in good condition, And again, it' s "Friendly John, KG4FJ",one of our local amateur radio $40. 90249 AT. Three family yard sale Saturday at 9 operators, out in front of the MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS with a 192/247/580. If a.m. Toys, clothes, lamps & cur- only his rig worked as well as his ball. John's having a little trouble '69 Simca in good running condition, tains. Villamar 701, on 7th St. in making himself heard over the airways, but he puts out a booming signal at $700 firm. Rachel, 98100 or 8406. the one-way circle off 6th St. Marblehead. Other fine scores were Skip Benway 203/528, Ray McClurken 173/478, Eric Stanley 185/473, Jerry Newton 181/464, and Carrie Snyder Peterson playpen, $5; Peterson car- Two family yard sale Sunday from 10 162/171/453. seat, $15 and a 3-in-l stroller, car a.m. until 2 p.m. 264 B & C, Villa- Eat your hearts out, all you adults, Mike Laing, 13 years 61d, had a bed and baby carriage, $30. All in mar. 99108 AT. whopping 183/186/189/558. How's that for consistancy? Beautiful bowling, good condition. 97149 AT. Mike! More fantastic scores from the JUNIORS were Luci Wais 204/501, Mike Sunday from noon until 3 p.m. at Ma- Lewis 181/484, David Bolduc 166/452, Cora Wais 166/450, Dario Perez 179/ Two 12,000 BTU Fedders air condi- rine Site One M 106. Baby items, 445, Linda Martin 147/399, and Janet French 138/377. What a nice way to tioners, $75 each. 90161 AT. recreation gear, etc. 95587 AT. wrap this.week's column.