I'Uonoy, Sepember,1,CU9A

Vol. 33 No. 170 The Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper Monday, September 11, 1978 Vesco tries to get administrative assistance THURMONT, Md. (AP) -- White House 1972 presidential campaign. that "President Carter's two closest Anderson also said he offered to News Secretary says fu- Powell confirmed the Vesco ap- confidants, top aide Hamilton Jordan "go to the White House and compare gitive financier Robert Vesco tried, proaches after syndicated columnist and attorney Charles Kirbo, evidence. I have offered to work but failed, to get key administra- Jack Anderson reported that Vesco have been linked to a $10 million with them. So far they haven't ac- tion aides to help with his federal directed a "high pressure lobbying dollar political fix." cepted. legal problems. campaign" at White House aide Hamil- But Anderson sent newspapers a re- Powell told reporters in Washing- ton Jordan and Atlanta attorney vised version of the column over the Anderson says "There was no hard ton last night that representatives Charles Kirbo. weekend, eliminating the reference. evidence" that Jordan and Kirbo of Vesco approached Secretary of Jordan and Kirbo denied the story, He says he rewrote parts of the "lifted a finger to help" Vesco. State Cyrus Vance and apparently and denied making any effort to in- column because the Justice Depart- But he says that, on the question sought out Attorney General Griffin tercede on Vesco's behalf. ment provided him new information of whether they were contacted, Bell. about its efforts to get Vesco back "There are telephone messages and The financier, who's spent much In his Maryland briefing late last into the U.S. letters." of the past few years in Costa Rica, night, Powell also said a would-be Anderson's original column ap- is under federal indictment for approach to Jordan was deflected by According to the columnist, the peared in the early editions of the fraud. a lower-ranking Carter aide. government decided to try to get Chicago Sun-Times. He is also accused of trying to Anderson's column, distributed to Vesco expelled from Costa Rica, The later version appeared in an buy his way out of the charges with newspapers last week for release rather than seeking formal extradi- early edition of the Atlanta Consti- a contribution to Richard Nixon's today originally began by saying tion to the United States. tution. RAdRm Williams Mideast talks reach crucial stage - - -CAMP DAVID (AP/UPI) -- There was op- ers, Begin said the talks "are going very well." visits Gitmotimism at the Mideast peace talks visits Gim yesterday as the leaders of the Outside observers agree the talks Rear Admiral Louis A. Williams United States, Egypt and Israel pre- are entering deep water. arrived in Guantanamo Bay late pared to enter the crucial stage of Senator Henry Jackson told broad- Thursday for a five-day stay. the summit talks. cast interviewers he has it from a RAdm. Williams, commander of President took Egyp "pretty good source" that no sub- naval training for the U.S. At- titan President Anwar Sadat and Is- stantial progress has yet been made lantic Fleet, will participate in raeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin at the talks. the Fleet Training Group change on a tour of Civil War battlefields Newspaper sources at Camp David of command here tomorrow.yesterday. agreed. He has been touring the base The president did most of the Cairo's Al Ahram said the talks and have received various talking and the Middle East leaders have entered a "most delicate" command briefings during his conversed only in his presence. phase, with profound differences visit. But their smiles were evidence still existing between the two Mid- RAdm. Williams is scheduled to that Carter had, at least temporari- dle East neighbors. return to Norfolk, Va. tomorrow ly, managed to clear up bitterness Jackson said the negotiations hope afternoon, between them. to wrap up the summit by tomorrow In their only comment to report- night. Senate NEWS BRIEFS Natural gas bill to be debated in WASHINGTON (AP) -- Congress is ex- pected to decide this week just how WASHINGTON (AP/UPI) -- The natural The legislation would gradually home heating bills if the natural large a reduction in income taxes gas price compromise bill finally lift federal controls on the price gas bill is passed. to vote this year for individuals reaches the Senate floor today and of natural gas. Some observers predict industry and businesses. it's still a toss-up whether it will It is expected to run into heavy will switch from natural gas to oil Lawmakers probably will require be passed. opposition once debate begins and if the decontrol makes oil cheaper. another month to work out details The Detroit News reports that Re- Senate leaders say some late-night The measure has been in the leg- of the tax reduction. publican Senator Robert Griffin has sessions may be necessary to deal islative pipeline for 16 months. But they will try to decide today decided to back the Carter adminis- with the measure. Senator Henry Jackson is predict- or tomorrow whether to go along tration-supported measure. ing a slim victory. with the House tax cut recommenda- The newspaper said that Griffin Spokesmen for industry and gov- The Washington state Democrat is tion, adopt a bigger cut favored by may even bring six other GOP votes ernment regulatory agencies say chairman of the Senate Energy and the Senate, or opt for something in with him. midwesterners can expect much higher Natural Resources Committee. between.

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -- Troops and * Energy bill is important for U.S. dollar overseas anti-shaw demonstrators clashed for the third straight day in Iran, of If Congress doesn't pass Presi- would give producers enough incen- mists think they may be exaggerating prompting a long distance call dent Jimmy Carter's energy bill, tives to develop new sources of gas. its importance. concern from President Jimmy Carter. in Carter predicts serious results. That, they said, would be substitut- There's a large body of opinion in At least one person was killed fired He has told Congress the value of ed for foreign oil. the U.S. that America's troublesome the holy city of Qom as troops Moslems the dollar would fall even farther In dollars and cents, the White trade deficit is linked to imports into a crowd of conservative to overseas. House says that using more American of manufactured goods, not oil. demonstrating their opposition He says the "character and esteem" natural gas could cut the demand for If Germany and Japan keep pointing the shaw's modernization policies. other countries have for the U.S. imported oil by nearly 1.5 million to U.S. oil imports, some economists negotia- would suffer a devastating blow. He, barrels a day by 1985. say, those countries can take atten- WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Postal to reach warns it would hurt the trade bal- At current world oil prices, that tion away from their own trade sur- tors have less than a week arbitra- ance, inflation and the image of his would save a total of close to $7 pluses. agreement, or face binding own office. billion a year. But the fact is oil imports have tion by a federal mediator. with the Such savings is a nice idea. De- dropped this year to a point about Mediator James Healy met Postmaster General and repre- Part of the bill would de-regulate pending lesson foreign oil would be 13 percent below last year's levels. Deputy of three major postal em- natural gas prices. Eventually it good for a number of reasons, in- There's also a temporary glut of sentatives ployees unions for 2 1/2 hours yes- would mean higher prices for consum- cluding national security. oil in the world. ers and industry. And the real price of oil to Amer- terday. A spokesman said the Washington The president's chief domestic ad- But some observers wonder if Car- icans has dropped as much as 15 per- dealt with "nuts and bolts" viser, Stuart Eizenstat, says: ter's predictions aren't scare tac- cent in the past 18 months because talks issues. ."Frankly, there is no acceptable al- tics. world oil prices are set in dollars, ternative to the bill." It's only been recently that Car- which are losing value. (UPI) -- Rhodesia has an- He says if it fails, it's not ter even expressed any worry over These recent trends aren't expect- SALISBURY nounced plans to declare martial law likely there will bw any other gas the decline of the dollar. ed to continue indefinitely. But en- parts of the country where black legislation in the foreseeable fu- Treasury Secretary Michael Blumen- they do make President Carter's in guerrillas operate. ture. thal was saying the dollar was bas- ergy bill seem like less of an emer- In a radio and television speech, What it all means is that Carter ically sound and this would soon be gency measure. worried Prime Minister Ian Smith said he wants the energy bill passed. recognized abroad. And some observers are in case the not impose martial law nation- So Carter is trying to ease the Blumenthal recently got an expres- about Carter's warnings, would energy bill is defeated. wise because it would damage the na- worry about the part about natural sion of support from Saudi Arabia a little uncer- tion's economy. gas. for the dollar. With world economy say, the very fact that Instead, Smith said, modified mil- During meetings last week at the Some major U.S. trading partners, tain, they a decline in the itary rule would be imposed in areas White House, Carter and his advisers like France, Germany and Japan, have Carter predicted U.S. prestige might when and where he feels it is neces- told governors and businessmen that criticized the U.S. for not enacting dollar and in sary. de-regulating natural gas prices an energy program. But some econo- make it come true. tnao a Cize/ tte Monday, September 11, 1978 FTG Weekly Ship Schedule SHIP HULL NUMBER ARRIVAL DATE DEPARTURE DATE USS RICHMON K. TURNER CC-20 Sept. 6, 1978 Oct. 10, 1978 USS DONALD B. BEARY FF-1085 Aug. 21, 1978 r~n.xJln ,1dvaD ln ort o 0 7" .7 70oo - b Sept. 21, 1978 USCGC UNIMAK WHEC-379 Sept. 5, 1978 Sept. 29, 1978 USS KITTYWAKE ASR-13 Sept. 9, 1978 Sept. 22, 1978 Ih" +nrk.~e ing1""~r Jav. ons (is 3700 77 30770 0030iii 7. USNS ATAKAPA TATF-149 Sept. 7, 1978 Sept. 30, 1978 _.J_ {\ .+.p['any~m,. I,+vmulty 03307cments ,307e 337. 3hdetm J 7ha0 ,4fo mx mm0f3 hre es nd ten wrttn 1 0., 70073 077 ,0007,.777, 00.3777700c/endar0703773dart. 7he337070/ '1 [951144]vetlanlroiitdalhug st Calendar 1i Monday

Red Cross orientation class for all new volunteers at 9 a.m. in the Red Cross Office. (96125 or 95434) Special Announcements Clubs and Organizations Tuesday Gitmo Self Defense Club meeting, Marblehead Hall, 6-8 p.m. THE POST OFFICE is holding one THE LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION will Church of Christ Bible portable TV set which was received meet on Monday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 study class meeting, McCalla Chapel, 6:45 p.m. with no address or return address, p.m. at the Clubhouse. Gitmo Coin Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., at Quonset hut 1877, behind the old and two T-shirts mailed from Beverly nursery school. (90172) Hils, Ca. on Aug. 14. Unless these THE CAIRBBEAN NAVAL LODGE will items are properly identified and hold a meeting on Wednesday, Pentecostal Bible study class, Pentecostal Church on Bay Hill Road, 7 p.m. claimed by Oct. 11, they will be Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. for the pur- Al Anon meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery School Building at 7 p.m. disposed of according to current pose of conducting instruction and (98187) postal instructions. work in the First Degree. All Masons are cordially and fraternall Base Athletic Commission meeting, 3:30 p.m., Special Services Conference CUZCO BEACH and the surrounding invited to attend. Room. Members are required to attend. area is closed for recreational A new LaMaze prepared childbirth class activity unitl further begins, 7 p.m. at the hospital. notice, due THE NAVAL BASE CIVIC COUNCIL (8647 AT) to extremely dry conditions in the monthly meeting will be held on magazine area. Monday, Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Tuesday Night Late Mixed league re-organizational meeting, 7 p.m. Marble- Room B-9 of the W.T. Sampson Ele- head Hall Snack Shop. (8479 DWH) A VW TUNE-UP and maintenance mentary School. All members and Caribbean Airts and Crafts monthly meeting, 7 p.m. in the club workshop. course will begin Sept. 11. This prospective members are urged to course is designed for the non- attend. Election of officers will Blue Caribe Closed for lunch for monthly spraying for pest control. mechanic. Cost is $20.00 for eight be held. classes. For more information, or Wednesday to register, call Norman Williams, THE THURSDAY GITMO LADIES SChATCH at 951222 AT. League is in need of more bowlers. Church of God prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m., classroom across from Chaplain Barcus' office. THE CARIBBEAN ARTS AND CRAFTS A 125 average or above would be (8616) preferred. Interested ladies should Workshop announces an intermediate Guantanamo Bay Bridge Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., COMO Club call Karen Baird at 951059 AT. The Plantation Room. needlepoint class to be held on (96116) league begins Sept. 14 at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 14, 21 and 28. This class is Take Off Pounds Sensibly for anyone who has successfully meeting, W.T. Sampson Elementary School. in Room B-9, 6 p.m. (951049 or completed beginner's needlepoint TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL will 99197) meet Wednesday for lunch at the or can demonstrate mastery of the Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery School build- elementary needlepoint techniques. Nautical Lantern at 11:30 a.m. ing at 7 p.m. (98197) Classes will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Members and their guests are in- Caribbean Skippers CB Club monthly and the $20 fee covers the cost of vited. Atendees must make meeting at 6:30 p.m., in the FRA home at Morin Center. all materials except yarn. The reservations with LCdr Ryan at 951247 not later than Tuesday. intensive three week class will Jamaican United Fellowship Order of Service, prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. result in a sampler of nine new on Bay Hill Road. stitches suitable for a pillow or framing. Registration will end Thursday Sept. 7 and the fee must be paid at this time. For more information, Racquet Club pick your partner tournament sign up deadline, 4 p.m. in the call Barbara Savins at 99175, after- clubhouse. This will be an AB CD tournament if enough persons are signed noons and evenings. up. Protestant Choir rehearsal, Base Chapel, 7 p.m. BASIC CERAMIC PAINTING classes Guantanamo Bay Model Railroad Association meeting, double Quonset hut at are scheduled to begin on Monday, East Bargo Point, 7-9 p.m. Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. The four- 1:00 General Hospital week course costs $20, which in- 1:50 Truth or Consequences Fellowship of Overeaters Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery cludes greenware and all painting 2:15 Cartoons (BW) School building, 7 p.m. (93145 or 98100) supplies. For further information, 2:30 Sesame Street Church of God Bible study, 7:30 p.m., classroom across from Chaplain call 90238 AWH. 3:30 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (BW) Barcus' office. (8618) ADULT EDUCATION EVENING PROGRAM 4:25 Nature's Window Guantanamo Bay Reef Raiders monthly meeting, at 8 p.m. at Leeward Point. The recent survey that was con- 4:30 The Baron Members asked to take 6:30 p.m. ferry, transportation will be provided. ducted by the Consolidated Civilian 5:25 Almanac Election for nominating committee chairperson will be held. Personnel Office indicated that Base 5:30 Newswatch residents are interested in the 6:30 Rollin on the River Friday following courses: Typing I and II, 6:55 Greatest Headlines (BW) Bookkeeping I and also II classes, 7:00 Love American Style Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery School build- ABC Shorthand, Spanish I and II, 7:55 Notes of Interest ing at 7:45 p.m. (90269 or 8275) Welding I and II, Refrigeration 8:00 Busting Loose Pentecostal Prayer meeting, Pentecostal Church on Bay Hill Road, 7 p.m. and A/C, Vocational Electricity, 8:30 One Day at a Time Woodworking and Auto Service and 9:00 Movie Special: "All you Repair. Need is Cash" Saturday Registration for these courses 10:30 NFL Highlights '77 "Oakland Raiders" Roman Catholic Folk Choir practice, 6:45 p.m., at the Base Chapel. will be conducted at CCPO, Bldg, (97159) 804, Admin Hill, on Tuesday and 10:55 Newswatch Update Wednesday, Sept. 12-13 from 6 to 8 11:00 Late Movie "Day of the Guantanamo Bay Model Railroad Association meeting, double Quonset hut at p.m. Registration fee is $15 per Triffids" East Bargo Point from 1-3 p.m. in addition to the cost of 12:35 Sign Off course, Roman Catholic Mass will be celebrated at 6 p.m. in the Base Chapel (sat- the textbook which varies according isfies Sunday obligation). to the course selected. Both regis- U.S. Naval Base, Guantanams Iy, Cuba tration fee and payment for the Sunday book are due during registration. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery School Class schedule will be made avail- build- ing, 7:45 p.m. (90269 or 8275) able then. For additional information, please Church of God (Cleveland, Tenn.) Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship call 8822 or visit Training Division, 11 a.m.; evening worship service, 7:30 p.m., in the classroom across CCPO. Cap David W. DsCook from Chaplain Barcus' office. (8618) Naval Stalils Comnin Office Pentecostal Gospel meeting, 8 a.m.; evangelistic meeting at 5 p.m. at the Pentecostal Church on Bay Hill Road.

Local Forecast LCdr. Jerry Ryan. Public Affairs officer Church of Christ meeting at McCalla Chapel -- Bible study at 9:30 a.m.; high tide- 1612/0334 JO2 Brenda Starkey.Leading Journalist 8813 J02 Rick Reed.Journalist morning worship, 10:40 a.m.; evening worship, 6:30 p.m. (97115) low tide-- 2330/1102 J03 Lyn McNichol.Journalist 9 2 sunrise--- 0647 high--- JOIN Jeff Woodhouse. ditor Protestant Divine services, Leeward Point Chapel, 9 a.m.; Windward Chapel 7 3 JOSN Kelly Mc Dowell. Journalist. 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. sunset---- 1907 low---- Ms. Pat Pennington.Production Assistant Roman Catholic services, 9:30 a.m., Base Chapel; Leeward Point Chapel, The Guanta.mo Today's forecast is for mostly Gazette is polished seco ding to the 5 p.m. rules and ~uplations for ship and stti9n nwsppers clear to partly cloudy skies with as outlined in NA W07SP-35 ad umder the direction n isolated of the Naval e., Public Affaire Officer. Printed Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints meeting, McCalla Chapel Annex showers and thunderstorms five time weekly atgovernent expense on govenent equipmen33 h priesthood meeting, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; sacrament meeting over the mountains. Winds will be t 'avy Pulications and 7Printing Serv~ice Bradsffic, th opinionor7sttementsin at 6:30 p.m. from the southeast at 14-16 knots. ws Stem that appear herein am not to be contred Bay conditions will be s office or as reflecting th. vi.ws of COWAVASE 2-3 feet. or the 3Dpart t of the Nay. Jamaican United Fellowship Order of Service, divine worship, 10 a.m., evening services at 7:30 p.m. on Bay Hill Road. Monday, September 11, 1978 Guantanamo Cazette Page 3 Red Cross is good neighbor in Guantanamo Bay by to assist in the war effort while are the backbone of the Red Cross family. It also checks on why JO3 Kelly McDowell spending one year at various bases organization. Without them we someone hasn't written, why a check there. couldn't exist." hasn't arrived, transmittal of funds Henri Dunant and Clara Barton are After Vietnam, Boone worked in and safety service programs. two great humanitarians who pushed Japan for three years and then One receptionist, a co-worker who "The Red Cross program is more the idea of the Red Cross around served at dedicates various stateside military her mornings to help with people oriented than anything else," the globe and helped in founding bases. the bookkeeping and other office Boone noted. the International Red Cross Organi- Boone arrived in Gitmo in October jobs, is Mrs. Florence Frantz. She The Red Cross has been a part of zation. 1975 on an unaccompanied tour. has worked for Mr. Boone for a year the Guantanamo Bay scene since the Gitmo has its own humanitarian in He returned to the States a year and has a Red Cross background early 1900's when a primary duty the form of Mr. Leslie Boone, later and after a brief rest, which helps tremendously in assist- was assisting the hospital and director for the Guantanamo Bay Red brought his family to Gitmo. He ing Boone with various problems. other medical facilities. *3ss Field Office. has been here since. "She's an excellent co-worker and Funded by the National Red Cross Born in Raymondville, Texas in Les Boone's job as field director very conscientious of the people in Washington, D.C., the organization January 1926, young Boone graduated keeps him busy seven days a week. she works with, for and around. is constantly trying to help fellow from high school in Brownwood, Texas "There's seldom a night that I Because of her background with the humans make daily living with its in 1944 after which he joined the don't head off to the message cen- Navy, (her husband is ex-Navy and drawbacks a little bit easier. Army Air Corps for a two-year hitch. ter, the office, or to ships once now the director of the local Navy Mr. Leslie Boone is a man whose After leaving the military serv- or twice," Boone commented. Publication and Printing Branch job has touched most of our lives ice, Boone attended college at Boone heads up a fairly large Office) she understands the problems in one way or another and made them South Western University in George- activity with approximately 40 associated with serving in the armed a little better. town, Texas as a pre-ministerial volunteers working at the Naval service," Mr. Boone Said. student and served several local Hospital, at the elementary school The Red Cross began as an idea churches as a supply pastor. Fol- health room, serving as case work- based on a book, "A Memory of lowing college he was connected ers, instructors for various courses Solferino" written by Henri Dunant with the YMCA and until 1965 was sponsored by the Red Cross and, of about his experiences and the hor- employed in the Methodist Church in course, receptionists. rors he saw in battles between Christian Education and Youth Edu- "June Lindstrom is chairman of French and Austrian troops in 1859. cation. our local volunteers," says Boone. From his ideas sprang an organiza- In 1965 he joined the American "She is very dedicated and had tion of mercy which chose a red Red Cross and attended a six-week done a fabulous job for us. If cross on a white background for its course at Ft. Sill near Lawton, anyone is interested in becoming a emblem. Oklahoma. Red Cross volunteer, they should The Red Cross, according to Boone, The war in Vietnam was in full contact Mrs. Lindstroom at 96125." helps in ways other than giving news swing when he arrived there in 1966 Boone went on to say, "Volunteers of sickness, death or a birth in the

aUsPANIC Heritage Week VOLUNTEERS ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE RED CROSS ORGANIZATION, President Jimmy Carter There is a growing age organize art shows and WITHOUT THEM WE COULDN'T said recently, "The Hispanic number of military and book fairs, sponsor young EXIST," heritage of over 16 million other professional people artists, and publish news- Americans, representing a among Spanish-speaking papers and magazines. broad diversity of cultures, Americans, and thousands While America once con- es,, . f HisoncAmeical sidered itself the Meltin has enriched our Nation by of nspam-iecni contributing to the ad- borers continue their contri- Pot of the world in which MOVIES vancement of art and sci- butions as members of the the various nationalities lost ence and by affirming the Nation's workforce. their own peculiar charac- importance of family bonds Significant contributions teristics, the United States ALL MOVIES START AT and community spirit." made to this Nation by the now recognizes and ap- 8 P.M. These contributions are Hispanic-Americans have preciates the value and con- recognized each year during been in the areas of art and tributions of its various Downtown: Sister Street National Hispanic Heritage language. This has been ethnic groups. President Fighter, R leek, observed during 1978 particularly so in the Carter said of the McCalla: High Anxiety, PG Hispanic-Americans, i Sept. 10-16. Southwest where large por- Marine: Saturday Night Americans have The Hispanic-American tions of Mexico, including "Today Fever, R come to recognize the im- luence in the American its people and culture, were Leeward: Silent Movie, PG ,outhwest goes back a annexed by the United portant role of the Hispanic States. There, persons of community. . . in the life century before Europeans Clubs landed on the Atlantic Spanish and Indian back- and work of the United coast. Moreover, in a few ground have lived together States." Windjammer: Club Closed years the 500th anniversary for almost five centuries Staff of the 1492 landing of and their art is a beautiful NCO: Godzilla Vs the Columbus in the New blending of the best of the Cosmic Monster, World will be celebrated, two worlds. In many parts PG (Post 46) marking the beginning of of the United States, CPO: No Movie Spanish influence in this Spanish-speaking Ameri- COMO: Club Closed hemisphere. cans, proud of their herit- Teen: Club Closed *Guantanamo OWC holds coffee, plans fall bazaar The Guantanamo Bay Officers Wives The "Welcome Aboard" coffee was ship now stands at 74. baby on the base, and gives finan- Club held a "Welcome Aboard" coffee organized by the Naval Station In addition to increasing mem- cial support, as approved by the for nearly 50 new members last OWC as part of the GBOWC's annual bership, the gathering was held executive board, for worthwhile Thursday from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. membership drive. Club member- to inform the newcomers of the community organizations. Last at the COMO Club. many special activities available year, the GBOWC gave over $6,900 in Gitmo. to the community in the form of The GBOWC is comprised of members donations. The hard-working GBOWC from VC-l0, Naval Station, NAS, is continually striving to main- Dental Clinic, Naval Hospital, tain it's exemplary tradition of FTG, Marine Barracks, and Securicy community service and valuable officer's wives. .Each command is contributions to charity. represented on the club's execu- One valuable service which the tive board which, headed by club renders to the Citmo commu- Honorary President Marylou DeCook nity is the Annual Charity Bazaar and President Doris Overstreet, which will be held this year at is comprised of vice president, the Windjammer Club on October Cathy Steel; secretary, LaRaye 30. Charitable organizations will Ryan; treasurer, Carol Mastervich; be featuring collections of many ways and means, Mary Liz Popp; types of creative arts and unusual scholarship, Suzy Schaller; handicrafts for sale at the bazaar. social, Jana Snyder; publicity, Each group will be donating a Pat Cummings; and membership partion of their proceeds to their chairman, Judi Root. favorite local charity. The Membership in the GBOWC is open GBOWC will be selling cookbooks, to all wives of resident officers Christmas cards, scenic Gitmo and civilians with COMO Club calendars, and notepaper featuring privileges in addition to all res- sketches of local artists. Sheila ident women officers. Newcomers Baxley is chairman and LaRaye Ryan may join at any GBOWC function. is co-chairman of this year's Besides social activities, the bazaar. Carolyn Hunley, president of the Naval Station Officer's club promotes charitable contri- Be sure to mark your calendar to Wives Club presents a door prize to Debbie Herbel, one of butions, operates the Treasure and attend the Charity Bazaar on the 74 attendees at the Guantanamo Bay Officer's Wives Club Trivia thrift ship, provides October 30 and do your Christmas coffee last Thursday. layettes to parents of any newborn shopping early! Guantanamo Gazette Monday, September 11, 1978 SPORTSLINE Bouton's return spoiled by Dodgers ATLANTA (AP/UPI) The -- Los Angeles learn. He had thrown it exclusively Dodgers played spoilers yesterday in his last two years before he was afternoon as Jim Bouton made his dropped. first appearance in a Connors, Evert win U.S. Open singles major league To be able to have the complete game since 1970. NEW YORK (UPI) Jimmy privacy and time needed to learn -- Connors and easing to a 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 win over Bouton, who has worked his way Chris Evert made all of the quirks of the pitch, he history yesterday top-seeded Bjorn Borg. back to the major league level from with straight sets has left his family temporarily and victories for Evert became the first four-time the very bottom, pitched five inn- the singles championships in spent the last three years living the women's winner in 43 years in a 7-5, ings against the Dodgers for the At- U.S. off of his life's savings and minor Open Tennis Championships. 6-4 battle against Pam Schriver. lanta Braves. Connors became the first league meal money pursuing his elu- three- Connors and Evert each collected The Braves, and Bouton, were los- time men's champion sive goal. in 42 years by $38,000 while Borg received $19,000. ers by a score of 11-5. 2 He traveled across the country Scriver, who is an amateur, donat- Bouton, the former 0-game winner with minor league teams, College football ed her check to charity, the Players paying his for the New York Yankees, was re- own way, Development Fund. just for the chance to leased by the Houston Astros in 1970 pitch batting practice a let other results Meanwhile, Stan Smith and Bob Lutz as a washed-up pitcher. EAST came teams know that he was available as out on top in the doubles com- Since then, he has been a sports- petition, he worked his way back up to a com- beating the team of Marty caster, best-selling author, movie Connecticut 21, Northeastern 19 Riessen petitive level near the top. and Sherwood Stewart 1-6, actor, television actor and pitcher Dayton 31, Maine 14 7-5, 6-3. on the comeback trail. It was then that he got the break Delaware 37, Rhode Island 0 Smith and Lutz, doubles champs in Three years ago, he decided that that he had been searching for. Florida St. 28, Syracuse 0 1968 and 1974 as well, received he wanted to try to master the Earlier this season, he gained a Holy Cross 19, New Hampshire 14 $15,500 between them. knuckleball, the toughest pitch to chance to pitch an exhibition game Kings Point 10, Coast Guard 7 against the Atlanta Braves while he Lafayette 31, Gettysburg 0 -- SPORTS SHORTS-- was tagging along with a minor Maryland 31, Tulane 7 PITTSBURGH (UPI) -- The Pittsurgh Pirates announced Saturday that they league affiliate of the Braves in Penn St. 26, Rutgers 10 claimed Chicago White Sox lefthanded pitcher Wilbur Wood on waivers but Savannah. Villanova 35, Bowling Green 28 that the veteran decided not to report. Bouton, who had not pitched against Wood, who has been with the White Sox for 10 years, has the right to major league hitters since 1970, SOUTH veto any deal. went six strong innings before be- Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner, who had managed Wood in Chicago several ing lifted in the seventh. Duke 28, Tech 10 years ago, was anxious to add Wood to his bullpen. But he had done what he wanted to Mississippi 14, Memphis State Wood, who once pitched for the Pirates, is a former 20 game winner and do. He had pitched against big South Carolina 45, Furman 10 relief ace who set an American League record by pitching in 88 games in league hitters and proved he could Tulsa 35, Virginia Tech 33 one season. get them out with his knuckleball. Wake Forest 14, Virginia 0 Ted Turner, who, like Bouton, is William & Mary 10, VMI 3 (UPI) -- Sparring what he called an impossible 15 rounds, considered a baseball renegade, was Muhammad Ali got in his last heavy boxing workout before his rematch with impressed enough to sign Bouton to MIDWEST Leon Spinks for the World Boxing Association's heavyweight title. a contract with his Savannah minor Ali said the 15-round workout had never been accomplished by any fight- league team. Drake 38, Southern Illinois 14 er so close to a fight. Bouton continued to regain his Illinois 0, Northwestern 0 He appeared to be content with letting his sparring partners take their touch and, after a season-ending Missouri 3, Notre Dame 0 best shots while only occasionally flicking jabs and hooks to keep things playoff victory over Orlando, a con- Nebraska 36, California 26 interesting. vincing 4-1 win, he earned his trip New Mexico St. 14, Indiana St. 9 back to the majors. Texas A&M 37, Kansas 10 CASTRO VALLEY, Calif (UPI) -- A tracheometry was performed upon New En- Bouton retired the Dodgers without gland Patriots wide receiver Darryl Stingley Friday by physicians at Mount a hit for three innings before the SOUTHWEST Eden Hospital to improve a respiratory problem that has complicated his roof caved in and five runs crossed recovery. the plate in the forth, three on a Air Force 34, Texas-El A hospital Paso 25 bulletin said that the operation should lead to further im- homer by Rick Monday. He gave up Iowa St. 23, Rice 19 provement in Stingley's condition. another run in the fifth before Mississippi St. 17, North Texas St. He is now able to wiggle his limbs and once his respiratory problem has leaving the game. 5 been cleared up, he will start rehabilitation at the hospital. NFL action FAR WEST LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- George Allen, who was fired as the head coach of the Los Angeles Rams after their second pre-season game, has been hired by Dallas 34, New York Giants 24 Arizona 31, Kansas St. 0 CBS to work as an analyst on their regional telecasts this season. Washington 35, Philadelphia 30 Arizona St. 42, Pacific U. 7 Pittsburgh 21, Seattle 10. Brigham Young 10, Oregon St. 6 National League American League Cleveland 13, Cincinnati 10 (OT) Colorado 24, Oregon 7 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6 (10 inn) New York Yankees 7, Boston 4 Houston 20, Kansas City 17 Oklahoma 35, Stanford 29 Los Angeles 11, Atlanta 5 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 1 Green Bay 28, New Orleans 17 San Jose St. 31, Idaho 14 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 1 Cleveland 7, Detroit 4 Chicago 16, San Francisco 13 Southern Cal 17, Texas Tech 9 Chicago Cubs 6, Montreal 3 Chicago White Sox 2, Seattle 1 Oakland 21, San Diego 20 UCLA 10, Washington 7 New York Mets 11, Pittsburgh 9 Texas 8, Oakland 3 (1st game) New England 16, St. Louis 6 Washington St. 54, Nevada-Las Vegas Houston 3, San Diego 2 Oakland 2, Texas 1 (2nd game) Miami 42, Baltimore 0 California 13, Kansas City 3 Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 0 New York Jets 21, Buffalo 20 Hotpoint refrigerator, $75: Huffy Detroit 15, Tampa Bay 6 10-speed bike, $50; assorted records, mostly classical. 64449 AT. Mloto -cross Results IL H~e 10,000 BTU Sears A/C, $125. 8890 J AT. by Breezy Rider Classifid advertisAnts may be called in be Aeen and 11 a., or hand carriedtothePabAAfair.fAA.,730 a. , to 4:30 p.m., Anday throAh Prlday (excluding holiday.). Deadline for publication is noon 24,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C, good & Company Ae prAvioun wrki day.Ad.ar ied 40 words ad published not condition, available Trethn twice weekly per submission. Conretal advertising is Sept. 18, $150. The results of the Sept. 10 moto- prohbd iahough announcements conraint available services vill be 93163 AT. btAAAAle imited toAtwice monhly. Ad. for busnsssoA. vie cross races were as follows: r,-g "A ,,.named apprAAov a AerqiAAtoprovide .Aal profAaE leter of AuAAAIA. As.which disriate on tAAh basis ofact, sexAAeed, colorAo A aalriginAwil noAbeacce. Apted. The PublicAffai. Saf '70 Pontiac 4 dr., P/S, P/B, A/C, 0-85 CLASS a.f-Duringorking 1Aur/AAA.AftP.C AAA HAurs). body in good condition, runs good. 1st place - Mike Criddle, 70cc Honda Classified Ado 951144 8181 DWH, 2nd place - David Ham, 70cc Honda '69 Peugot 504, For sale $900; '66 Chevy Nova, Give away 85-100 CLASS A/T, P/S, very dependable, $450. 1st place - Bill Blank, 100cc Honda '73 Chevy Impala, P/S, P/B, factory 64367 or 64414 Ask DWH. for Lt(jg) Guppies, female swordtail, catfish 2nd place - Chris Pyne, 100cc Honda A/C, AM radio, $1250. 951230 AT. Hugelett. and snails. 8695 DWH, 98245 AT. 3rd place - Eric Clothier, 100cc Kawasaki '71 Toyota station wagon, 4 cylinder '71 Honda SL-175, excellent condi- 4th place - Russell Blank, 100cc A/T, needs Wanted reverse, good reliable tion, extra parts, $375. 64238 DWH. Honda transportation, $600 or best offer. Medium size dog cage. 96115 AT. 5th place - Steve Jackson, 100cc 951089 AT. Colonial couch, chair & swivel Kawasaki rocker, all in very good condition. Babysitter for working mother, two 6th place - Bill Brooks, 100cc Honda Dakor snorkeling/scuba vest, 97274 AT. children, references required. inflates manually or by CO-2 car- 96225 AWH. 101-125 CLASS tridge, excellent condition, $20. 16" B & W Zenith TV, $50; wooden 1st place - Buck Ash, 125cc Suzuki 8828 DWH, 96270 AWH. playpen, $10. 99152 AWH. Starter brush for 1967 Ford station wagon. 8701 AWH. 126-OPEN CLASS '75 Fiat 128, needs work, $1500. 24,000 BTU Fedders A/C, $150; 1st place - Bill Brown, 185cc Suzuki 8582 DH, leave message for Jim 7,000 BTU A/C for parts; G.E. wash- A California license plate. Contact 2nd place, Tom Mroz, 250cc Suzuki Howard, or GHB Room H-212 AT. ing machine. 96115 AT. Mark at GHB, Room C-307. 3rd place, Gene Nelson, 250cc Honda

16' boat, 1975 25-HP Evinrude; boys' '73 Kawasaki 177cc, set up for dirt, Lost STREET LEGAL 20" bike; Tentax 135mm F/3.5 tele- best offer. 951219 AT. 1st place, Jim Leonard, 125cc Honda photo lens, Universal screw mount: 80 cu. ft. yellow, aluminum tank Kenko Auto 2-X converter, Universal Canon AT-1 camera, 50mm lens, case w/backpack, mistakenly taken from EVENTS COMING UP: screw mount. 8695 DH, 98245 AT. & tripod, $280 complete, Contact the Reef Raiders Shack on Aug. 30, Wolf, 95415 DWH. between 6 & 7 p.m. 95422 AWH. Saturday, Sept. 23 - Motorcycle 12' x 24' barrel boat, 40 HP John- clinic 1-2 p.m. son, $800 or best offer; 12' x 24' Magnavox Quadraphonic stereo w/8- Services Sunday, Sept. 24. - Enduro 1 p.m. barrel boat, 35 HP Mercury electric track & phonograph, $250. 8700 AT. start, $1000 or best offer; two Couple with infant would like to Info on these two upcoming events 10,000 BTU Fedders A/C's, $100 each '72 Honda 350, good condition, $600 housesit anytime, preferably in will be advertized on radio and TV or $175 for both. 95536 AT. or best offer. 97174 AT. December. Contact Duggan, 8406 AT. and in the Gazette.