Dateline . Plane feared lost in snow over mountain DENVER (AP/UPI) -- Search parties town about 35 miles northeast of between Buffalo Pass and Walden, BRUSSELS (AP) -- Leaders of nine were reported this morning forging Steam Springs, or about 125 miles both northeast of Steamboat Springs. European common market countries through heavy snow looking for a west of Denver. Mucho says the board presumes that wound up their two-day economic Rocky Mountain Airways Plane. Weather is described as snowing the plane is down. summit today on principles for a The plane is feared down in the and blowing and generally miserable. Airline spokesman Dennis Heap says new monetary system. Rockies on a flight from Steamboat Gary Mucho of the National Trans- the pilot, Captain Scott Klopstein, British sources at the meeting Springs to Denver. The Colorado portation Saftey Board says signals radioed about a half-hour after in Brussels said their country was State Patrol says the search is be- from an emergency locator transmit- takeoff that the plane was icing delaying a decision on joining the ing concentrated near Walden, a ter had been picked up from a site (See plane on page 2) system, hoping for more advanta- geous financial terms. A German official says the worst problem has not yet been resolved. Ant that's the question of compen- sation to help the economies of Britain, Ireland and Italy. The sources said British Prime Minister James Callaghan might make _i*uitiwttnn . ,.----'---- in o zt~h 4 no commitment for the time being. Vol. 33 No. 226 Tuesday, December 5. 1978

SHINGTON (AP) -- The PBI says four ugitives now apparently living in senator Guyana may try to re-enter the Unit- Private plane crash injures ed States with a group of survivors ANCHORAGE., Alaska (AP/UPI) -- Senate pital's intensive care unit. to invoke the acres as national of the Peoples Temple mass suicides minority whip Ted Stevens was seri- Motley, former Commissioner of the parkland. and murders. ously hurt and his wife Ann and Alaska Department of Commerce, is The crash occurred as the jet A FBI spokesman said the four four other persons were killed yes- in stable condition. was landing in Anchorage on the re- fugitives apparently not members of terday when a chartered private The others who were believed to turn trip. the cult may try to take advantage plane crashed at Anchorage Inter- be on the flight were pilot Richard The Lear Jet broke into four of the return of survivors to get national Airport. Sikes, owner of the Jet Charter pieces. back into the U.S. A spokesman for the Alaska senator Company, and co-pilot Richard Stevens has been one of the most says he had been told that Stevens Church, both of Anchorage; lawyer outspoken opponents of Carter and Tony Motley, who heads UTAH (AP) -- The Utah Supreme Court the JoeaRudd of Anchorage, and timber administration plans to instute Alaska Pro-development Group, were has stayed the execution of merchant Clarence Kramer of Sita, what Stevens considered a freeze the only survivors among the seven convicted killers Dale Pierre and president of "Citizens for Manage- on the development of Alaskan land, persons aboard the plane. William Andrews. The stay of exe- ment of Alaska Lands," the same Major James Nader of the Alaska cution came less than three days group for which Motleyworked. State Patrol confirms five deaths. after they would have been shot. The Stevenses had met with Gover- Stevens is listed in serious but Feinstein named mayor The two will be able to argue nor Jay Hammond in Juneau to dis- stable condition at Providence Hos- SAN FRANCISCO (AP/UPI) -- San Fran- their cases over the next two months cuss President Carter's decision cisco's newly-appointed mayor, Di- before the State Supreme Court. But anne Feinstein, has pledge to re- no date has been set for the hearing Local frocking ceremony set for Thursday order her city's priorties regard- Pierre and Andrews were convicted ing violence. in the torture slayings of three The Naval Frocking will be at the commanding Dianne Feinstein is San Francis- people during a holdup in Odgen, Station's enlisted frocking officer's discretion and is volun- co's first woman mayor. She was Utah four years ago. The Supreme ceremony, and possibly the first such tary. named yesterday to fill the unex- Court in Washington had refused to event in Gitmo, is sched- The reason for the change is to pired term of George Moscone, who review the case. uled to be held at the Administra- tion Building Thursday at 9:15 a.m. give commanding officers the flexi- was assassinated last week. She TEHRAM (AP) -- Sources in Iran In accordance with a new Navy bility to recognize deserving in- was voted in by seven of the eight expect oil production will be cut policy, 59, persons have been se- dividuals by placing them into members of the city board of super- even more today, when anti-shah lected for frocking under this new vacant billets of the next higher visors. And she is also the ninth 01 ork stoppages spread to oil fields policy for advancement to petty pay grade. woman in the country to a city and refineries so far unaffected. officer pay grades E-4 through E- Frocking, an administrative with a population of more than The latest of labor unrest aimed at 9 may be frocked to the next higher authorization to wear the uniform OO. toppling the shah's regime by cut- pay grade. of a higher pay grade, does not One of her first duties will be ting oil revenues began yesterday. Only those personnel serving in entitle the wearer to the pay and to name a-replacement for City However, rioting in the capital a billet of the grade for which allowances of the higher grade. Supervisor, Dan White, who's charged city of Tehran is said to be winding they were selected, or higher, are Additional information is contain- with the shootings of Mayor Moscone down. eligible for the frocking privilege. ed in NAVOP 153/78. and Supervises Harvey Milk. 10th annual Cuban American Friendship Day held Phillips Park was alive Yesterday afternoon, many base with action during the the residents gathered at Phillips Cuban American Friendship Park to enjoy good food, music, Day celebration. and some fun for the little ones Mr. Minott Baldwin was while participating in the local presented a retirement cer- celebration of the 10th annual tificate yesterday by Capt. Cuban American Friendship Day. David W. DeCook, commander The festivities started at 12:30 of the Naval Base, after 36 and two live bands afforded those. years and nine months of who attended the opportunity to service at the Public Works shake off the calories consumed Department. in the form of both American and Cuban traditional foods. The youngster pictured on Local children were entertained the lower left seemed to by two clowns throughout the enjoy the food, if the man afternoon, in addition to train sized portion is any indi- rides courtesy of the Marine cation. Barracks. Chuckles the clown was one of the main attractions of of the Cuban Amer- ' canThe Friendshipchairman Day committee the afternoon during the Lt(jg) William Oberlin said the festiivities, as he produced entire day appeared to be a suc- various animals out of bal- cess. loons to the delight of the spectators. (below) Page 2 Guantanamo gazette Tuesday, December 5, 1978

Pag 2ouananao4Gzete Plane (continued from page one) Tesdy, eceber5,[97 up and that he was attempting to 7 p.m. for the 45 minute flight. turn back to steamboat springs. After the pilot failed to check Heap says the Canadian-made De in again,tA C-130 military trans- Havilland DHC six Twin Otter left port flew over the plane's route and Steamboat Springs shortly any be called is ba een 8 and H a.,or han d C.nty .ea 1 before reported picking up an emergency cr v o.P c Af(fr 00f1.c 7:30 ., 1 :30 p,.; ld'"y locator beacon near Walden. Snow- Sb. pre,'a orking od"y. 3 b. **r" . mobilesaare being used to search than IIa Week for a . I-- of thr.oe .k. am t hn rewritten .4.l.,cd, .m 1.6104.i1,. dily calendr a.ton.,during th Week of I the area. th aet omeca dv sn. prohato edialthough amouocnce The Airline of *,.l lbl. .1. l 1116.y*.td u t 4 .1 100.4lt o Wer.ontlhly. says the plane car- A0.*t efr b s or1avic equingca ppdovalnp y ried its full load of 19 passengers be required topovide proof a .loll., ofaoristy. Ad. hc d1.l * o a. bthe bet. ofI r ace,.se. redo 11r, or n tinal rig i and two crewmen, as well as an in- will n obe acepte. Th Pblic,1ff.ir. Saff re the rbght.to edi ad reritel obaissios. (fAonytie/DWH-During Working ours/ fant. AmE-Aft., Working Hours). The flight normally takes about 45 minutes from Steamboat Springs, S951144] a western slope ski resort town, across the continental divide to Denver's Stapleton Airport. Special announcements Clubs and organizations

THE DECEMBER MOTORCYCLE SAFETY THE MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE WOULD CUB SCOUT PACK 401 needs your THE PROTESTANT WOMEN OF THE COURSE will be held December 12 like to help improve your coffee help. Volunteers are needed as den CHAPEL will hold their monthly and 13 at the CPO Club dining room break with fresh donuts. Donuts leaders and committee members. If meeting Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. beginning at 8:30 a.m. Registra- will be sold in front of the Tele- you are willing to spend a few hours at 1257-A Villamar on 6th Street. tion is still a month to help mold our children open. For more phone Exchange from 6:30 to 8 a.m. THE CPO HARBORLIGHTS LOUNGE information, call 64388 DWH or and 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday into the responsible adults of the dining room willIbe open for dinner 99136 AWH. through Friday. Donuts will also future, please contact any of the from 6 to 9 p.m.con Wednesday, be available current leaders, or call Fred at the Marine Mart Dec. 6 (open menu A CLASS FOR ALL NURSES ONBOARD daily. Laswell at 97144 AWH. the base will be held Dec. 7 and THE CPO ADVISORY BOARD MEETING 14, beginning at 2 p.m. at the THE BLUE CARIBE announces "Bosses THE ENLISTED MESS ADVISORY BOARD is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 12 Naval Hospital. This class, titled Night" on Tuesday, Dec.12. The will meet Thursday, Dec. 7 at 2:30 at 1 p.m. in the Topside "Hemodialysis," will be conducted menu will include Delmonico steak, Lounge. p.m. in the Windjammer Club. All All members are urged to attend. by Lt. K. MacCallmon. Two contact baked potato or french fries, vege- commands are requested to have These meetings are open to all hours table, salad bar, hot rolls and will be given. their representatives present for CPO's. butter, and coffee or iced tea, the meeting, mess patrons are en- plus open menu. Cost will be $3.00. MARBLEHEAD BOWLING ALLEY will be couraged to contact their repre- GIRL SCOUT CADET TROOP 7 will There will be a Happy Hour from closed from Dec. 4-20 for resur- sentative or the mess manager prior open the museum on Saturday, Dec. 9 6-8 p.m. All highballs will be facing of the lanes. Marblehead to Dec. 7. from 10 a.m. until noon. If you specially priced at 50C during this Hall will reopert for business at missed seeing it last month, come time. 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 20. by and take a look at a little of Gitmo's history. Admission is THE MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE is now THE VC-10 CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS free. accepting sealed bids on a 1969 PARTY will be held Sunday, Dec. 10 Ford Van that was damaged in a fire, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the FRA [MOVES THE REEF RAIDERS will hold their This van is available for viewing Home in Morin Center. For more 7 Monday through Friday during the regular meeting on Thursday, Dec. information, call 96165 AT. ALL MOVIES START AT 7:30 P.M. at the FRA Home in Morin Center. hours of 8 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 Lyceums Monthly dues will go on sale at p.m. at the Marine Barracks Motor Downtown: Twentieth Century Oz, R 6:30 p.m. and Pool on Sherman Avenue, Minimum the business meeting McCalla: Pretty Baby, R will begin at 7:00. Club members bid is $200. All bids must be BPTO note Marine: Jennifer, PG desiring a partial rebate of Novem sealed and turned in to the Marine Leeward: The End, her's dues are requested to leave Corps Exchange Office, Building R Due to the holiday leave periods their names with the treasurer. M-613 on Sherman Avenue by 3 p,m, the following MAC flights to Clubs Volunteers are on Dec. 15, 1978, still being accepted Kingston Jamaica are booked to Windjammer: The War of the Planets, for the following politions: Com- capacity and no excess baggage will PG pressor operator (no experience THE FOLLOWING BOWLERS earned be accepted. Teen: No Movie necessary); safety chairperson --Dec. 8, patches from the past Intercommand 1978 CPO: No Movie (prefer scuba Bowling League. They may be picked instructor); publicity --Dec. 11, 1978 COMO: The Last Hard Men, chairperson; program director and up at the Special Services Office R --Dec. 15, 1978 Staff NCO: Not Available recreation director. --Dec. 18, 1978 from Diane Hess. --Dec. 22, 1978 Cwiklinski 226 now --Dec. 29, 1978 Cozart, Dave 231/625 Baggage weight will be held to Duckett, Keith 618 88 pounds maximum. Helms, Rick 275 Humphrey, Wes (John) 246/602 Lessig, Wayne 233 Calendar Mucho, Nick 229 I Nelson, Tom 603 Oswald, J. 234 Today Roske, J. 250/650 Elementary school students will be dismissed at 11 a.m. due to teacher 1 I.LBE Stallings, T. 227/602 workshops. Only the morning kindergarten sessions will attend class. Staub, R. 233 Church of God Pentecostal revival, Rev. David McClure will speak, 7:30 Steinkamp, J. 225 1:00 General Hospital p.m., elementary school amphitheater. 1:50 Hollywood Squares Navy Wives Information Seminar, 9--11;15 asm, and 1-3:15 p.m., Topside 2:15 Cartoons (BW) Lounge, Windjammer Club. 2:30 Electric Company 3:00 Dusty's Treehouse W.T. Sampson PTO meeting, guest speakers will discuss Public Law 94-142, 3:25 Nature's Window Local Forecast 7:30 p.m., elementary school multi-purpose room. high tide-1354/0214 8813 3:30 Dick Powell Theatre (BW) 2 The Coffee Shoppe closes for monthly pest control spraying, 7 p,m. 4:25 Nature's Window low tide-- 027/0759 4:30 Lucas Tanner sunrise--- 0722 high--- 89 Guantanamo Bay Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., COMO Club Plantation Room (96166). 5:25 Almanac (BW) sunset----1821 low---- 70 Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting, 6 p.m., elementary school B-9 (951049 5:30 Newswatch 99197). 6:30 Ethics in America Today's forecast is for mostly Al Anon meeting, 7 p.m., 7:00 Logan's Run clear to partly cloudy skies with East Bargo Old Nursery School building (98187). 7:55 Notes of Interest showers off shore. Winds east- Jamaican United Fellowship Order of Service prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m., 8:00 Barnaby Jones southeast at 10-16 knots, bay church on Bay Hill Road. 9:00 The Quest ** ADULT** conditions at 2-4 feet. 10:15 Jason King 11:10 Newswatch Update Tomorrow 11:15 Late Movie: **ADULT** "The Hunters" .S. Naval lase, iatamass lay, Ce Naval Station Recreation Committee meeting, 1:30 p.m., Special Services 12:30 Sign Off Conference Room. VC-10 Enlisted Wives Club monthly meeting, 7;30 p.m, at the hut 090145 AT). *Live firing Last day to purchase tickets for the NEX Christmas Party to be at the Wind- Tuesday -- 6 a.m. - midnight jammer Club, Dec. 11, 8 p.m. - midnight. (8348, 8115, 8828) Wednesday -- 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. tapt. SaMi W. Cus Elementary school students will be dismissed at 11 a.m. due to teacher Thursday -- 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. hal Ities Cmuuudiut uiteI training sessions. Only afternoon kindergarten sessions will meet. r. Jery an.Muli Mtatr 5t er Church of God Pentecostal revival with the Church's Friday -- 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Jo Br a Stark .Laing Joralist servicemens' director J02 Rick Reed .h. oalistl0 from the Panama Canal Zone, 7:30 p.m., elementary school amphitheater. Saturday -- 6 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. J2 Ly Michol.Utter 3Jeft dhs.Jralist .S03K lly WMcowll. ulst Church of Christ Bible study, 6:45 p.m., McCalla Chapel (97115). Sunday -- None scheduled 306 Mry Mrsh1.Joamlist Pat P ints.Prdtio Aeitatat The Conde and Hicacal Beach areas between Saint Nicholas and Caracoles 1l As.11ette is pblished according to th Thursday es regulations. for ship and scatt .0 pprs Navy Wives Organization of Americe meeting, 7:30 p.m. (98269 AT). Points and all of the upper bay M outline dis00.00 P-35 .and0ur rth dirction north of Caracoles of th val a.P NblicA Mfairs Officer., Priard and Granadillo fltw tes smealy at go.ent xan n tgovrm Elementary school students dismissal at 11 a.m. Only afternoon kinder- Points will be off limits. For fur- t0,ytm at tha y Pblicatina ad Printty 5, garten sessions will meet. hOffttee, th. opinion ortatmsis he it ther information contact the Special hate heareasiareset a*0 be ned as offtetal COMNAVBASE Duty Of- r as refleta0 the viewe of CGISMAS er the Everyone is invited to the Church of God Pentecostal revival, 7:30 p.m., Services Marina, of the Eavy. fice or Base Police. elementary school amphitheatre. Tuesday, December 5, 1978 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 Supply opens Customer Service Section In memory of John Hose' In an action certain to prove all customer actions. The centrali- I was visibly shaken when Captain DeCook announced to the assembled convenient service to Naval Station nation will result in quicker and commanding officers at his weekly briefing that Mr. John Hose' had Supply Department customers, a more efficient service to customers, died unexpectedly Tuesday, Nov. 28 in Kingston, Jamaica, while attend- Customer Service Section opened as they will no longer have to face ing to his duties relative to a wage survey between our two govern- Nov. 14 under the auspices of In- the prospect of discouraging, time- ments. Yes, I was shaken because I knew John Hose'. ventory I like John Control. consuming referrals from one section Hose'. I do not know of anyone who didn't. of Supply to another. Similarly, I first met him in 1975 when I joined the local Toastmaster's Club. Located in the Supply Department it will no longer be necessary to I shall not forget his kindness to me on that occasion and the office space on the top deck of contact individual branches or sac- numerous occasions that followed in our mutual effort to learn to building 752, the Customer Service tons within the Inventory Control express ourselves with a modicum of clearity. He welcomed me with Section now handles all requisition Division to conduct supply business. a smile that extended to the Northeast Gate. He was a true son of inputs, walk-throughs, expediting, Inquiries for status and requisi- our beautiful island-state, Hawaii. open purchase requests, follow-ups, tion follow-up will be handled from It is a sad experience for all who survive when a man as young as requests for status and whatever 7:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. on normal John is suddenly taken from us. He was only 47. I can only wonder other supply related questions or workdays, while routine requisitions and speculate as to his achievements had he been spared to live out problems that may arise. may be dropped off anytime. Walk- a normal life span. He was an educated man. He was a determined man. The establishment of Customer through service and cash sales will He was a gentleman of the first order and he was a respected man. Service has the effect of providing be from 8-9 a.m. The phone number There is no way he could have failed. We who counted him as a friend a single point of contact within is 8176. knew that, and the numerous testimonials and awards bestowed on John W nventory Control, as the three Priority 03 requisitions will be Hose' attest to it also. Yes, it is a sad experience for me and for section staff members will 4 handle processed upon receipt. those of my acquaintances who shared a few fleeting moments with him while he was on this Earth. John had been ill. I did not realize that until I renewed my acquaintance with him at a recent Toastmaster's meeting. When he was Ferry first striken I was schedule on TAD correction to Washington, D.C. and did not fully appre- ciate or realize that he had been suffering. John never mentioned his The cross-hay ferry schedule published in yesterday's Gazette is not now problem. But I could. tell notwithstanding that his smile had not in effect nor is it planned to go into effect. The newspaper staff appol- diminished. For once my insights were correct. ogizes I am so glad now that for any inconvenience the erroneous information may have caused. I returned his smile and courtesies. The following is the present schedule: John was an eloquent speaker. I and other Toastmasters marveled at his grasp of our language. Oh! He could twist a phrase. There WINDWARDLANDIG DEPARTURE TINES: LEEWARDLANDINGDEPARTURE TIMES: was meter to his speech; lyrical, resonant, almost musical. He com- manded his listeners' attention with his ability to use the spoken 0630 1630 0700 1700 word. It was only last month when he was serving as a speaker evalu- 0730 1730 0800 1800 ator that many of us remarked that his evaluations were better than 0830 1830 0900 1900 the speech he evaluated. He will be missed by the gang down at 0930 1930 1000 2000 Toastmasters. John could handle himself at anybody's lectern, and 1030 2030 1100 2100 Kipling would have enjoyed his ability to make a pronoun sing. 1130 2130 1200 2200 In addition to John's professional talents and contributions was 1230 2230 1300 2300 his ability on the uke. He was a strummer of that four-stringed de- 1330 1400 light and he nearly brought me to tears once when he sang and strummed 1430 2330 --Friday & Saturday 1500 2400 --Friday & Saturday out an old Irish ballad, Hawaiian style, for my benefit. Ah! John 1530 0030 --Friday & Saturday 1600 0100 --Friday & Saturday was a talented man and knew that he had plucked the strings of my Irish-harp heart. Any man who can arrange "My Wild Irish Rose" for play on a Hawaiian uke is something else. John knew how to move a VA announces raise in compensation guy. To John's brother in New York and to his aunt and brother in Hawaii WASHINGTON (AFNS) -- Veterans disabled as to be confined to their goes my heart-felt sympathy during this period of their bereavement. Administration compensation payments homes. To John's many friends on this base who grieve with me over his death, were increased 7.3 percent recently, The eligibility base was broadened I offer my condolences. retroactive to Oct. 1. for allowances paid dependents of To John, Aloha. veterans with service-connected 0 Compensation payments are made to disabilities. Previously, dependents MARK P. FENNESSY more than two and a quarter million of veterans with 50 percent disabil- Colonel, U.S. Marine Corps veterans with service-connected ity were eligible, but the new law disabilities. Dependency and in- provides allowances for dependents demnity compensation (DIC) benefits of veterans with 30 percent dis- are paid to 225,000 widows and more, ability. than 92,000 children of veterans The basic burial allowance also who died from service-connected was increased from $250 to $300. causes. The allowance paid to survivors of The enabling legislation, known veterans who die from service- as the Veterans Disability Compen- connected causes has also been sation and Survivors Benefits Act increased from $800 to $1,100. of 1978, made several other changes. An automobile allowance paid on An allowance paid to disabled a one-time basis to severely dis- veterans whose artificial limbs abled veterans requiring specially cause excessive clothing wear was adapted cars was increased from increased 7.3 percent, from $203 $3,300 to $3,800. to $218 per year. The new law also requires the VA, A special $900 monthly allowance in consultation with the Defense was established to allow seriously Department, to conduct a study to disabled veterans to employ a determine if former prisoners of skilled health care practitioner war are receiving "adequate levels whose aid and attendance in the of compensation and health care due home is necessary to keep the veter- to their interment." an out of a hospital. Included in the act, also, is A monthly payment of $175 was authorization of a tax exemption of added for veterans who suffered the retired pay in the amount of VA service-connected loss of one ex- compensation if a waiver is filed tremity or its use, and have sub- within one year from notification of sequently lost the paired extremity entitlement to VA benefits. from nonservice-connected causes. Another provision will increase A new payment of $45 per month the special pension paid to holders s set up for surviving spouses of the Medal of Honor to $200 per receiving DIC payments who are so month, effective Jan. 1, 1979. . Navy news. Flu vaccine required for some Navy people

The fever, chills, headache, dry members of the Alert Forces as out- cough, and muscle aches which mean lined in BUMEDINST 6230.1H, are you have been bitten by the flu bug required to receive the influenza are late reminders that you forgot vaccine. to get your annual influenze in- Navy Alert Forces include person- pad. and seeds / noculation. nel attached to most ships, Naval The Navy's Bureau of Medicine and construction battalions, aircrew / Iwt~ 4rapk Surgery strongly recommends most members of units subject to rapid individuals receive annual innocula- deployment, and other categories tions, and is now making the flu listed in BUMEDINST 6230.1H. DaAuro, msehi- vaccine available for the 1978-79 Members of the shore establishment, flu season. the Navy Department, and dependents The jimson weed depicted in the Friday, Dec. 1, Gazette was not the lo- While the illness, if contracted, and retired personnel can receive cal species. Pictured above is the plant which is widespread in this may last several days or more, com- the vaccine on a voluntary basis. area. plete recovery is usual. For This year's flu vaccine is made The flower is trumpet-shaped, white with purple markings deep in the elderly people and people with from killed viruses and is not a throat. The tip of the closed bud is mauve-pink. The leaves are irregu- diabetes, or heart, lung or kidney Swine Flu vaccine. Further details larly notched, not smooth as shown previously. diseases, the flu may be especially on the Navy's Influenza Immunization The rest of the information given was correct. An easy way to remember serious. Program are contained in BUMED the symptoms of jimson weed poisoning is this mnemonic: Navy men and women designated as NOTICE 6230 of Nov. 3, 1978. Red as a beet; dry as a bone; blind as a bat; crazy as a loon! Mail early for Christmas Teach your children; Never eat any part of any unknown plant. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Tuesday, December 5, 1978 SPORTSLINE UPI All-America Team selected NEW YORK (UPI) -- The United Press Charles White, Southern Cal International All-America College Ted Brown, North Carolina State Rose to sign with Phillies Football Team was selected yester- Placekicker - ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -- Free agent Luzinski. day. By position the first team Matt Bahr, Penn State third baseman has appar- Last Thursday, the Phils had went as follows: ently changed his mind and has backed out of the running after DEFENSE agreed to a contract offer from the hearing some of the offers made by OFFENSE . the other clubs. Ends- The offer covers more than three But late yesterday afternoon, K ose Wide Receiver - Al Harris, Arizona State years at $800,000 per season, and Katz went over all the offers Kirk Gibson, Michigan State Hugh Green, Pittsburgh again and somehow the Phillies were Tight End - Tackles - In accepting that offer, he passed back under consideration despite the , Missouri Bruce Clark, Penn State up a three-year pact offered by the fact that their money offer did not Tackles - , Penn State Atlanta Braves totaling $3 million. approach the $1 million a year of- , Penn State Middle Guard - Although the Phillies were con- fered by the Braves. Matt Miller, Penn State Reggie Kinlaw, Oklahoma sidered out of the picture, Rose and It's not yet known where they Guards - Linebackers - agent Reuvin Katz apparently decided will play the 37-year-old hitter. Greg Roberts, Oklahoma Jerry Robinson, UCLA to sign with the club after the Rose has played all three outfield , Southern Cal , State hillss increased their original offer positions as well as second and Center - , Notre Dame from $750,000 to 8800,000 per year. third base in his career, but the , Notre Dame Defensive Backs - Rose said originally that he fa- Phils have fine talent at all of - Johnnie Johnson, Texas vored the Phillies where a number of those positions, with players who , Penn State Pete Harris, Penn State friends play, including shortstop have been All-Stars at all but se- Running Backs - Ken Easley, UCLA and left fielder Greg cond base. , Oklahoma The second team was selected as --SPORTS SHORTS-- ratings follows: The United Press International ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -- While Pete Rose is making headlines with the an- Board of Coaches' Top-20 College OFFENSE nouncement of his acceptance of an offer from the Philadelphia Phillies, Football Ratings, with won-lost other teams have started making trades to shore up weak spots for next records in parenthesis goes as Wide Receiver - season. follows: , Southern Methodist The California Angels have traded third baseman Ron Jackson to the Min- Tight Ends - nesota Twin for outfielder Dan Ford and infielder Danny Goodwin. 1. Penn State (11-0) Mike Brammer,. Michigan State Jackson .297 last season with 57 runs batted in and is considered an 2. Alabama (10-1) Anthony Munoz, Southern Cal up-and-coming hitter because of that strong plate performance. 3. Southern Cal (11-1) Tackle - Ford hit .274 with 82 runs batted in and will help patch up an outfield 4. Oklahoma (10-1) Jeff Toews, Washington that suffered the loss of Lyman Bostock. 5. Michigan (10-1) Guards - Goodwin hit .276 in 24 games after being called up from the minors. 6. Nebraska (9-2) Joe Bostic, Clemson 7. Georgia (9-1-1) Steve Lindquist, Nebraska 8. Clemson (9-2) Center - 9. Notre Dame (8-3) , Alabama 10. Arkansas (9-2) Quarterback - 11. Houston (9-2) Rick Leach, Michigan 12. Maryland (9-2) Running Backs - 13. Pittsburgh (8-3) Charles Alexander, Louisiana State 14. Texas (8-3) , Georgia Tech 15. Missouri (7-4) Willie McClendon, Georgia 16. UCLA (8-3) Placekicker - 17. Purdue (8-2-1) Tony Franklin, Texas A&M a.m., or hand carried to the diasaified advertisements may be called in between 8 and 11 18. Louisiana State (8-3) Public Affairs Office 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (excluding holidays). 'Daadlin for publication is noon the previous working day. Ads are limited to 40 words 19. Georgia Tech (7-4) DEFENSE and pubtished not more than twice weekly per submission. Commercial advertising is.pro- 20. Stanford (7-4) hibited although announcements concerning available services will be. permitted but limited Ends - to once a week. Ads for businesses or services requiring command approval may be re- Here are the Top-20 teams in the George Andrews, Nebraska quired to provide proof of a letter of authority. Ads which discriminate on the basis of race, seax, creed, coler or national origin will not be accepted. The Public Affairs Staff Associated Press College Football Willie Jones, Florida State reserves the right to edit and rewrite all submissions, (AT-Anytime/DWH-During Working Poll, with won-lost records in par- Tackles - Hours/AWH-After Working Hours). enthesis: Mike Bell, Colorado State , Alabama Classified Ads 951144 1. Penn State (11-0) Middle Guard - 2. Alabama (10-1) Manu Tuiasopopo, UCLA Size 14 maternity clothes (12 tops, 3. Southern Cal (11-1) Linebackers - For sale 3 slacks, 9 shorts). Would like to 4. Oklahoma (10-1) , Oklahoma 24,000 BTU A/C, $125, available sell whole set for $20 but will 5. Michigan (10-1) Michael Jackson, Washington Dec. 12; '73 Kawasaki 175cc, $400 consider selling separately. 96220 6. Nebraska (9-2) , Alabama or best offer, available now. 97267 AT. 7. Clemson (10-1) Defensive Backs - AWH. 8. Arkansas (9-2) Henry Williams, San Diego State Caravelle 12' rubber raft, includes 9. Houston (9-2) Jeff Delaney, Pittsburgh Brand new OMC outboard motor pro- foot pump, motor mount & 3 HP 10. Notre Dame (8-3) , Richmond peller, 13-3/4 x 15, $50; set of motor, Coast Guard approved, 5-man 11. Georgia (9-1-1) brand new TRC-76 3-channel capacity, new, $650; infant car bed 12. Michigan State (8-3) Transceiver 200MVV (walkie talkies), w/handles & removable rockers, $15; 13. Maryland (9-2) San Diego 40, Chicago 7 $70 or best offer. 951097 AWH. infant carrier, $5; maple baby bed 14. Texas (8-3) In the NHL w/mattress, good condition, $10. 15. UCLA (8-3) '67 Ford station wagon, $275; dish- 64408 AT. 16. Pittsburgh (8-3) Los Angeles 10, Wahsington 2 washer, $80. 98126 AWH. 17. Purdue (8-2-1) '66 Chevy Impala, excellent condi- 18. Missouri (7-4)=Al Small dinette, 4 chairs, $25. 95493 tion, price negotiable, available 19. Iowa State (8-3) i ~Greenland which is 840,000 AT. Dec. 18. Contact owner at the 20. Ohio State (7-3-i) L~J~~ sq. miles is the world's largest Desal Plant or Ocean View #7. island! 12,000 BTU A/C, 115-v, $120. 8385 AWH, Trailer Park #252. '76 Honda XL-175cc, 2000 miles, like by Bob White new, never been driven in dirt, Kegler's IKorneN 22,000; 12,000 & 11,000 BTU A/C's, outstanding mileage, $695 or best The FTG League was led this week by a fine 204/2i9/575 from Dave Purs- sell all for $400 or will sell offer; '73 Sears 9 HP outboard, ley, closely followed by Gerry Robinson with a 220/565, Junior Samples separately. Set of ladies' golf runs good, $175 firm. 98294 after with a 196/550, Bob Cust with a i90/545, Chris Wheelers 201/535, Frank clubs & bag; pair of ladies' white 12:00 (noon). Mormin 87/5i0, Tom Baker 201/505, Boyd Walker 178/503, John Turner 502,W golf shoes. 90265 AT. O.C. Johnston 500, and Tom Peters 178/517. Cruz Hinojosa came wary close Wanted to a triplicate patch with games of 155, 155 and i56. It seems like those 8mm movie projector, $50 or best extra pins always fall when you don't need them. offer. 8521 AT, or GHB Room CG-05. Gate for stairs. 952233 AT. The Communications Department League was led with a 223/572 from Keith Nelson with Mel Casteel 202/570 not fatbehind. Along with nice games and Girls' 20" 3-speed bike, very good VW starter for 1600cc engine. Call series shot by Ernie Welch i85/543, John Johnson 188/537, Ken Davis 20i/ condition, $35; child's Hoppity- Broderick at 95468 AT. 537, Larry Hollingsworth 206/535, Charles McMullen 205/532 and Gary White Hop ball-, $3. 97237 AWH. 198/502. Navy Exchange package that disap- The women from the Communications League did some nice bowling also with Preschool toys, excellent condi- peared from the Commissary on Ollie Ingram 170/472, Cathy Moritz 173/443, Cindi Thommen 154/439, Judy tion--Fisher Price house, $4; Thursday between 2:55 and 3:05 p.m. GoodGarr52/415 and Sherry Welch 154/402. Fisher Price camper, $3; Mickey Christmas gifts were enclosed. The Pin Pals were led this week by Debbie Lee 166/449 with eevStanbro Mouse clubhouse, $4 & many more; Please return to Commissary or call close behind with a 169/439 followed by Muriel Copeland 169/429, Barb also white double knit uniform 64465. Weiss 172/421 and Barb Oswald 174/391. trousers, 33R, never worn, $15. The Gitmo Ladies Scratch League had some very nice games bowled as well 96138 AT. Metal storage building. 951097 AWH. as some nice series. Ollie Ingram led the league with a 170/163/i69/502 while Diane Mathis i99/487, Phyllis White i91/481 were not far behind. Two Dacor scuba regulators, $50 Zoom lens for Cannon single lens With some nice games were Judy Goodbar 189, Marcia Udd 185 and Ellen each; fishing box w/accessories, reflex camera. 8177 DWH. Warrington 170/163. Some nice bowling, ladies. $10; 11,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C, less The Friday Night Classics once again had a lot of 200s shot. Tom Mueller than 2 years old, $150. 96294 AT. Services led the league with a 199/193/209/601. Nice set. With another nice set by Vic Keyes with a 205, 184, 211/600. Also with some beautiful games '73 Honda CL-100S, very good condi- Dog grooming, all breeds. Call were C. Thommen 175, 224, 19i/590, Tom Borbon 200, 224/579, Will Cornell tion, helmet included, $275. ADCS Pamela Criddle, 51-A Nob Hill. 229/574, Dan Murray i97/557, Jim Lindholm 200/548, Brian Remick 202/536. Allmon, 64332 DWH. 95460 AT. Having some nice games were Mel Casteel 197 and Mac McKenzie 188. The women were not to be left out either. Dottie King 169, i74, 203/537, Capehart AM-FM multiplex, 8-track, Would like to babysit 3-year-olds Charlene Lindholm 154, 168, i90/512 and Kathy Cornell i57, 184, i62/503. phonograph stereo, like new, $50. and up, my home, for working Having some nice games were Arminda Israel i71, Laura Mueller 159, Diane 97134 AT. mothers. 97274 AT. Hess 157, Pat Williams 154. Some nice bowling.