Begin to visit U.S. this week WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House of direct preparatory peace talks change views on how best to continue an idea of what was involved but announced Tuesday night that Israeli in Cairo between Israeli and Egyp- the move toward a just peace settle- was not free to talk about it. Prime Minister Begin will fly to tian representatives. ment between Israel and its Arab Washington Friday. The White House announcement be- neighbors." In response to a question about a White House News Secretary Jody gan: "The President has-accepted This is the second Washington vi- possible trip to Washington by Egyp- Powell said Begin will confer with with pleasure a request from Prime sit by Begin since he became Prime tian President Sadat, Powell said, President Carter on how best to con- Minister Begin for a meeting in Minister earlier this year. It is "There are no plans for other such tinue the move toward a just peace Washington on Friday, Dec. 16th." understood to signal no breakthrough visits." settlement in the Middle East. By then, Carter will have receiv- in the quest for a settlement but, The spokesman said the Egyptian Powell read the announcement at a ed a detailed report from Vance on rather, in the view of American of- government was informed of Begin' s hastily convened news briefing. The his Middle East mission. ficials, a positive step in a con- travel plans yesterday. He said formal statement said Begin request- tinuing process. their reactions were positive. ed the meeting. The statement goes on to say: Powell also discouraged any specu- Powell said Begin proposed the "The President looks forward to Powell says Begin will arrive in lation that Carter would expand his meeting to Secretary of State Vance discussing with Prime Minister Be- Washington Thursday and meet with forthcoming world tour to include last week. Vance is currently tour- gin the latest developments in the Carter Friday morning. Israel or neighboring countries. ing Middle East capitals. search for peace in the Middle East, Powell told reporters that he has Powell said he would know by to- Powell said Carter extended a for- a process in which the Prime Minis- no information to provide on what morrow if Carter will proceed with mal invitation last Sunday. ter is actively and positively en- Begin might wish to discuss with the plans to fly to Fayetteville, N.C. The Israeli leader's visit will gaged. The President and the Prime President. Friday afternoon to attend the wed- come two days after the launching Minister also will be able to ex- Powell acknowledged that he had ding of a nephew there on Saturday. Officials don't believe spies

got U.S. info The N evy-e Vol. 32 No. 235 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Wadneaday, Dacember 14, 1977

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Officials at the Pentagon say they don't think the West German spy scandal has resulted in a serious compromise of U.S. wea- pons technology or other U.S. clas- Negotiators sified information. hope for SALT But the officials acknowlege that they have incomplete data on what was passed to the military in Com- munist Eastern Europe by a ring of East German spies. The members of agreement by next summer the ring were arrested in West Ger- many about 18 months ago. Reports from Germany describe the GENEVA (UPI) -- Top U.S. nuclear Indian Ocean, according to Paul C. "Next spring would be reasonable security breakdown as the biggest in negotiators said Tuesday they now Warnke and Ralph Earle II. but by no means certain," he said. many years. hope for a new treaty with Moscow Warnke is director of the U.S. Warnke said progress at the Test According to the Pentagon, the by next summer on limiting nuclear Arms Control and Disarmament Agency Ban talks "has been more rapid than U.S. was first notified of the se- arms. while Earle is Warnke's alternate I anticipated." curity breach after the arrest last At the same time they held out leader of the U.S. SALT delegation. This, he said, is because of So- June of three German defense work- the prospects of faster progress on viet President Leonid Brezhnev's ers. Over a year later, the U.S. an agreement banning all nuclear They discussed the current state proposal in November that besides was told the situation was more se- explosions. of arms control talks with Moscow banning all military nuclear tests, rious. Progress is being made both at the at a news conference following an there should be a side-by-side mora- Yesterday, a newspaper in Frank- Strategic Arms Limitation talks and announcement that the SALT talks as torium on peaceful nuclear explo- furt reported that the ring obtain- the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban well as the Comprehensive Test Ban sions. ed top secret data assessing Western negotiations, the two chief U.S. negotiations will recess for Christ- Warnke said this was a "major and Soviet military strength and disarmament officials said. mas, resuming early next year. breakthrough" because the United details on new weapons. Progress also is being made on On SALT, Earle said he anticipates States sees no difference between a stabilizing and then reducing U.S. a new treaty by the beginning of military test and a peaceful nuclear and Soviet military activity in the next summer. blast. Tornado rips Dormitory fire kills 7 women

through city PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -- Seven women alarm was sounded at 2:56 a.m. (EST). Roger Williams Hospital in Provi- were killed and at least 15 injured The fire was controled. about an dence. when a fire, apparently touched off hour later. The fire investigator said two of by a hair dryer, swept through the Fire officials say the blaze was the three young women sharing the killing 1 man fourth floor of a women's dormitory limited to the top floor of the room where the fire started jumped at Providence College in Rhode Is- four-story dormitory. to their deaths from a window. HOUSTON, TEX. (AP) -- A tornado rip- land early Tuesday, according to One investigator, who asked that The third was rescued by fire- ped through an area northeast of the fire officials. his name not be used, said the blaze fighters using a ladder truck. Houston city limits during a heavy Two of the women died when they apparently started in a closet where Officials at Roger Williams Hospi- Tuesday killing a con- thunderstorm jumped from their window onto the a student was drying clothes with a tal say nine students were brought struction superintendent and injur- frozen, snow-covered ground, just hair dryer. in, including the one who died in ing an undetermined number of per- seconds before firefighters could Providence Public Safety Commis- route. sons. have reached them with a safety lad- sioner Leo Trambukis says that six Five others were taken to Rhode Is- Houston Deputy Fire Chief Whitey der. of the victims either died in the land Hospital and one to Miriam Hos- Martin said as many as 600 800 to Hundreds of other residents of dorm or when they jumped from their pital. homes and buildings may have been Aquinas Hall were forced out into rooms. Several of the women are listed in damaged to some extent as the twist- the cold night air after the first A seventh was dead on arrival at serious condition. er struck in northeast Harris Coun- ty. Five of the injured were hospital- ized, and Martin says there were a number of so-called "walking injur- AFL-CIO picks Meany for 2 more years ed" in the area. The dead man is identified as (IPS) The American ly half of all U.S. union workers. Billy Hester, who was about 50 WASHINGTON -- and its effect on U.S. jobs. Labor and Congress involved years old. Federation of The labor organization is In his opening address to the con- in- Witnesses say Hester's pickup of Industrial Organizations (AFL- in a wide range of activities, vention, Mr. Meany urged the provi- George Meany to rights, truck slammed against a large oak CIO) has re-elected cluding the areas of civil sion of more jobs for U.S. workers term as its presi- tree as the tornado hurled it about another two-year education, housing, inter-American and in conjunction with this minor- its 12th biennial con- politi- 350 feet at an altitude of about 20 dent during and international affairs, ity workers and the establishment held in Los Angeles, eth- feet. vention being cal education, legislation and of new mechanisms to stop imports Police say they had reports the Calif. ical practices. from taking jobs away from Ameri- 83, has headed the brought tornado touched down at least nine Mr. Meany, This year's convention cans. group since it was form- together 1,200 delegates represent- times while carving a path that in U.S. labor Another major concern of the merger of the AFL and CIO ing 106 ALF-CIO affiliated unions spots was from 300 to 500 feet ed by a convention delegates is declining 1955. to discuss issues of concern to wide. organizations in membership. The organization is up of nation- The affected area is heavily wood- The AFL-CIO is made U.S. workers ranging from foreign seeking to recruit greater numbers state federations, city to declining member- ed and there are numerous reports al unions, policy matters of workers, and in conjunction ship revenues. of trees being knocked down, along central bodies and directly-affili- with this effort, is giving special unions throughout the A leading issue in the spotlight with numerous utility poles. ated local attention to both minority workers United States, and represents rough- at the convention is foreign trade and women. Page 2 Guantana amo Gazette Wednesday, December 14, 1977 Today's Meetings Tomorrow's Meetings ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at 1 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. at the East AL-ANON meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Bargo Point Old Nursery School East Bargo Old Nursery School build- building. For further information ing. For further information call call 90269 or Commumity- 8275. 90269. GITMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meet 4 at Marblehead Hall from 6-8 p.m. 'high tide-11:5 pm Local low tide-- 6:19 pm L c l GITMO COIN CLUB meets in Quonset sunrise--- 727 am Forecast Hut 1817 behind the old elementary sunset---- 6:24 pm school at 7:30 p.m. For more in- high------86 formation call Lou Prosser at 90172 low------70 or Art Moons at 8845. Board Today's forecast call for partly cloudy skies with isolated showers CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE STUDY CLASS and southeasterly winds of 16-18 will meet at McCalla Chapel at 7 knots. Bay conditions will be 2-4 p.m. For more information call J.L. feet. Bachelor at 96196 or Floyd Shaw at 97115 AT. Community Announcements 951144

Clubs & Organizations BRANCH AND UNIT 100 FRA will CCPO SELLING CAR TO HIGHEST BID- THE NAVY EXCHANGE has the following DER: The CCPO has received power of job openings: THE GTMO TEEN CLUB will hold a sponsor a gala New Year's Eve dance attorney to sell to the highest Full time Security Guard to work meeting Saturday, December 17, at at the FRA Home in Morin Center be- bid- der a '62 Ford Falcon, 4 door, 6 for the Navy Exchange. PS-3/2.69 4:00 p.m., for all interested adults ginning at 8 p.m. Food will be cylinder, engine no. 193048 which hour. Two years experience required. and teenagers. The purpose of this served and dance to the music of belonged to a former Gitmo employee. Part time Counter Clerk to work meeting is to elect the Adult the "Jesters." This is a BYOB af- Interested parties may see the ve- at the Laundry. PS-1/2.37 hour. Advisory Board and the Teens Execu- fair (set-ups available) for mem- hicle at CCPO entrance, bldg. 804, No experience required. Hours are tive Committee officers. All base bers only. Limited reservations and submit sealed bids to James H. Monday through Friday, 12:30 to residents are encouraged to attend. a-re $5 per person be contacting Brooks, Jr. not later than 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. This meeting will also entail dis- shipmates - John Craigie - VC-10, nec. 16. These positions close Thursday, cussing operation-of the club and Zane-Robertson - NAS Marina, Pete 15 Dec 77. For further information the benefit the community derives- Schuhl - FTG, Jim Phelan - Hosp., call 8348. from the club. Remember, it's Eddie Antonetty - MarBks, Don Poyn- tomorrow's leaders that We are ter - NavSta Supply, Roy Alexander- SPECIAL SERVICES concerned about and we want to Navy Printing, Stewart Street - is sorry to an- nounce that actively assist and direct them Commisary or the duty host at the due to lack of partici- in their self development. Be at Home. - pation during the holidays the W.T. SAMPSON SCHOOL wishes to the Teen Club this Saturday. adult dance classes for the remain- survey for qualified dependent der of the year will be cancelled. THE NAS OFFICERS' WIVES CLUB will wives who desire to teach full time Classes will resume in January. conduct their monthly meeting on in the 78/79 school year. The All persons who have signed up qualifications are 18 semester THE GITMO BAY MOTORCYCLE CLUB Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of and paid, don't worry, you are hours in education, U.S. citizen, will sponsor Motocross racing Sun- Sheila Baxlev -- TK 146. still on our list for the January and one year day, Dec. 18 at the Sherman Ave. teaching certifcate class. To be considered for track, past Nob Hill. Registration experience. We are still looking for new stu- school a and practice starts at noon, with Special Announcements a position at the high dents. If you wish to learn ballet of 24 semester hours in racing at 1 p.m. Riders under 18 minimum or modern dance, please call Spe- teaching field is necessary. You years of age must have a parental THE NAVAL STATION LIBRARY will - cial Services at 95449/95448 for must be available for the entire permission slip completed prior to be open the following hours during more information or to sign up. school year. This is not to be racing. Call Rick at 952262 for the holiday period: Saturday, Dec. The price for eight lessons is $10 as an offer of emplyment. more info. 24 - 10 a.m. til 2 p.m.; Sunday, construed for ballet or jazz, $15 for both be available at Dec. 25 and Monday, Dec. 26 - clos- Applications will ballet and jazz. any of the principals' offices. THE GUANTANAMO BAY DRAG RACING ed. Regular hours resume on Dec. Thursday night has proved to be a racing Satur- 27. For the New Year's ASSOCIATION will be weekend the bad night for class; if you think cancellation following hours will be observed: day, Dec. 17 due to another night is better or have any - 10 a.m. til 2 last Sunday. Saturday, Dec. 31 ideas or suggestions, don't hesi- p.m.; January 1 and 2 - closed. tate to call Mrs. Astle at Special Regular hours resume January 3, Services. 1978. YESTERDAY'S WATER STATUS THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF ALL The Leeward Point library will be BASE ATHLETIC COMMISSION members on closed on Monday, Dec. 26, and on CONSUMPTION 1,350,000 15, 1977 at p.m. TARGET Thursday, Dec. 3 Monday, Jan. 2, 1978. Regular li- ACTUAL CONSUMPTION 1,446,000 in the Special Services Conference A SPECIAL SERVICES FLEA brary hours will be in effect TOTAL IN STORAGE: 16,328,000 Room. MARKET will be held on Sunday, De- otherwise. cember 18, at McCalla Hangar from 12:30 p.m. until all merchandise is sold. No one will be allowed to set THE SOCIALIZERS CLUB invites you up prior to 12. There will be two to welcome the New Year 1978 at our size booths to choose from: large New Year's Eve gala party at the CHRISTMAS TREES will go on sale (20' x 20') for $3 and small Barrel Club on December 31. Dine by the Navy Exchange within the booths booths (10' x 20') for $2, all inside at 9 and dance with the best disco next few days. The exact date will You must supply your own sounds. Donations are $10.00 per be announced. Scotch pines and the hangar. person. Tickets are available from Balsam Fir trees will be sold in tables. Anybody wishing to rent a space may any club member. No tickets will assorted sizes and in a variety of by coming into the Special Ser- be sold at the door. prices. When announced, the trees do so 1:00 General Hospital vices office between 7:30 a.m. and 4 will be sold at the auto hobby shop. 1:35 Wednesday Matinee: "The Big p.m. Monday through Friday beginning Shot" (BW - REPEAT) Dec. 8 or by going to booth no. 1 the 3:00 Quality of Life NIMBLE FINGERS will hold a sale day of the Flea Market. 3:05 Cartoons (BW) in front of the Navy Exchange from THE WALK-IN CLINIC at the Hospi- For people wishing to sell food, 3:30 Sesame Street 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Saturday, Decem- tal is for non-emergency purposes permission must be received from the 4:30 Nature's Window ber 17, with various craft items only. When an individual comes to Navy Exchange before a booth can be 4:35 Bonanza left over from the Bazaar, plus a the clinic in a non-emergency stat- purchased. 5:25 Almanac few new ones. The Base Nursery us, that person will be given an 5:30 Newswatch School will be there also, to sell appointment at the appropriate clin- 6:30 Talk About Pictures children's books for your last ic, if available 7:00 Charlie Brown Christmas minute Christmas shopping conven- Personnel should call outpatient THE PIZZA PUB'S extended hours 7:30 Bob Newhart ience. department first at 951061 before are as follows: 7:55 Notes of Interest going to the Walk-in Clinic, as ap- Monday - Thursday 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. 8:00 Charlie's Angels (ADULT) pointments can be made over the 8:55 Spirit of Independence Friday - Sunday 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. phone, thereby saving waiting time 9:00 Wednesday Night AT The Movie: THE COMMASHINKAI KARATE CLUB is and the abuse of the clinic. "Four Desperate Men" (BW) now accepting members from anyone 10:45 Newswatch Update interested. Learn Karate from two- 10:50 Baretta time champion, 1969 Karate Nation- A GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY will 11:45 The Untouchables al East Tournament, Norfolk, VA and U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba be held at the COMO Dec. 31 begin- 1970 Karate Invitational Tournament ning with a sit-down prime rib din- Movie Handover, MD. Classes on Wednesday ner from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The $12 schedule admission price will also cover the and Friday at Phil-Am Club, 6 - 8 Lyceums champagne, party favors and enter- p.m. 96190 AWH for more informa- (All movies start at 7:30 p.m.) tion. Ask for Romie. tainment. Admission is by reserva- Capt. David W.leCook tion only. Call 951131 by Dec. 27 Downtown: For Pete's Sake, PG Naval Base Commander for reservations. Naval Station Commanding Officer McCalla: Supervan, PG LCdr. Jerry . .Public Affirs Officer Marine Site: Sweet Revenge, PG MARINE BARRACKS ENLISTED WIVES Jo1 0 amid aNier. Leading Journilt Leeward Point: Sorcerer, PG CLUB is having a Christmas party DUE TO THE HEAVY PASSENGER RE- December 18, 1977 at the Staff Club 'UTREMENTS there will be no Clubs from 2 p.m.--4:30 p.m. All Marine afi Ganatum a ttansIs published according to the excess baggage on the MAC flights Barracks families wishing for Santa rules and regulation for ahip and station -awere outlined in NAWIN P-3 ad ,smder the direction to Kingston, Jamaica on December 15, Windjammer: You Light Up My Life, to present a gift to their child of the Nea e,,anPulic Afairs officer. Printed fivetime weekly ac gav 1ent eue oagovrnmnt 19 & 22, 1977. Baggage weight will PG please bring your gift of a $5.00 be 88 pounds maximum. In addition, Staff NCO: The Exorcist, R limit to Fran Jeters, Marine Site r a ithat appear herein am not to be contudecighevuoMAmSed all hands are reminded that baggage CPO Club: Freebie and the Bean, R 115 no later than Dec. 16. For more ar the aparmant of the Na. weight to and from Norfolk, VA is COMO Club: Summer School Teachers, information call 95328. 88 pounds unless under orders. R Page 3 Wednesday, December 14, 1977 Guantanama Gazette

The Guantanamo Bay Civic Council Its not too late to decorate is again sponsoring their annual Christmas Lawn Decorating contest from now until Wednesday, Decem- ber 21. The winner will be selected by a panel of 3 judges on the morn- ing of the 21st and will be awarded a $25 savings bond. Presenting the award at 2 p.m. on the 21st at the award winner's home will be Naval ." 4"' Hello boys and girls, Station Commanding Officer, Capt. Well, there are only eleven more days before I make my rounds on Christ- and Mrs. Judy A. David W. DeCook mas Eve, and I'd like to remind you to mail me your letters early so that a'.' r It's Goodbar, Civic Council Mayor. I know what to bring you. You can use the special mail box just inside join in the Christ- not too late to the front door of the Navy Exchange. mas spirit and decorate your lawn. Address your letters to: The only restrictions are your own imagination, initiative and no SANTA CLAUS outdoor lighting. NORTH POLE

School vacation set

W.T. Sampson School grades Christmas program given kindergarten through 12 will close for the holidays at the close of school Thursday, Dec. 15, and reopen Jan. 3. The Nursery School will be closed for the same period.

t "IF YOU DON rMIND, GREENE WE'D LIKE TO PRACTICE DIVING NOW." WASTE NOT TAKE NOT E UIGHT MATERIEL HEAT By CNB directive, personnel check- ing out on PCS orders must be in Service Dress Blue uniform. your loved ones The children of Guantanamo in one of the several segments of a special Christmas program presented in the Base Chapel last Sunday, by the Pro- testant Sunday School staff, instructors and students. ae just Prayer Day NEX checks checks call By WASHINGTON. D.C. (NES) NRS reports that there will be Proclaimed . For those of you who no charge if a check is returned President think nothing of floating a because of bank error. How- check at your local Navy Ex- ever, the cost of processing re- National Day of Prayer will you had turned checks has doubled and be observed by Presidential change before payday, prior service charge no Proclamation on Dec. 15, better think again. the aw 1977. According to the Navy Re- longer covered the expense in- In issuing the proclamation, sale System Office in Brook- curred. President Jimmy Carter noted lyn. N.Y., there is a higher ad- Navy exchanges in absorb- that "throughout our Nation's ministrative fee charged by the ing the additional costs. weere history, Americans of all faiths NEX for processing patrons' actually subsidizing the bad have turned to Divine Provi- checks that have been returned check writer and penalizing all wis- dence for the strength and by banks. other customers by increasing chal- dom to meet whatever The new 0SI fee doubled the cost of exchange opera- lenges were put before them the prior charge and went into tions. The new service charge with honor and dignity.' He effect September 25,1977.The will eliminate this subsidy. asked for all to join him on Na- tional Day of Prayer "in ask- help that we may ing God's 29a see and understand our respon- - 1JIo b- Iperson sibilities and discharge them in FPO oi / eoO a manner that befits a just and good people." than the voice of someone near your heart. a special There's nothing sweeter Setting aside love a sweet surprise. prayer day was established by Give that someone you a joint resolution of Congress SNot no a8nk Call home That res- the base. on April 17, 1952. There are over 20 locations with telephone booths at olution asks the President to 1 ,05 o01' a8L- 8as8da 8 , set aside a suitable day each year as a National Day of Prayer for the country. This special day can be any day of press in early Amer the year except Sunday. Until A trial dealing with freedom of the of Rights Day, observed on Dec. 15 by Presi- history was that of John Zenger on Aug. 4, 1735 1975, it was observed in Oc- e the centialBill Proclamation since 1962, marks the ratification judicial he was barely able to make ends meet. His tober. 'Wher4 of the first 10 Amendments to the U.S. Constitution, in force obscure printer, was used by the foes of arbitrary government to President Carter said it is fit- Dec. 15, 1791. Known as the American Bill of Rights, newspaper since of the English colonial governor. ting for Americans to set aside these amendments provide the foundation for many of the protest an action by Andrew Hamilton, a friend of a day for prayer and medita- democratic liberties guaranteed to U.S. citizens. Zenger was defended PressI As Hamilton put the issue, "It (the tion, a time "to ask the Al- Freedom of the press, contained in the First Amendment, Benjamin Franklin. cause of a poor printer, nor of New York mighty for the vision to see paramount importance to many of the early question) is not the was of No! It may, in its consequences, our duty as individuals and as " " lawmakers. During the Congressional debates of 1789, alone, which you are trying. Free . man that lives under the British government a Nation, and for the courage Thomas Jefferson pointed out that "The basis of our affect every free of America. It is the best cause; it is the cause of to pursue it even at the cost of government being the opinion of the people, the very first on the main personal or collective sac- object should be to keep that right; and were it left to me to liberty." AH is The jury found Zenger not guilty, a victory which gave rifice." decide whether we should have a government without other editors, writers, and printers. newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not courage to Zenger's victory did not lead to immediate hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." Although press in English-governed America, many Safe' But freedom of the press proved to be a mixed blessing. A freedom of the in the colonies gave uncompromising freebee few years later Jefferson wrote of President George newspaper editors the cause of liberty, despite the consequences. If you are a woman, breast who was vilified by many newspapers: "He is support to By Philip R. S smithh Washington, the editor of the Massachusetts Spy, was could save your affected by the attacks made and kept upon him in Isaiah Thomas, selfexamination extremely in the years prior to the Revolution for are papers. I think he feels these things more than any hounded out of Boston life. Breast self-examinations the public But true to his convictions, he later set I ever yet met with." his stand on freedom. really rather simple and only person newspaper in Worcester, Mass. The ideas or ideals expressed in those first amendments to up an underground take a few minutes each month. the American Revolution came true freedom of the Constitution have evolved over the centuries. The roots of Following The Department of Health. Edu- reinforced by the First Amendment to the the First Amendment go back to Anglo-Saxon tribal and the press, cation and Welfare offers a free village society, and subsequently flourished in the writing and Constitution. booklet telling just press of the United States is not without fault; no illustrated thinking of many English scholars. Perhaps the most famous The a post- is. But it continues to be of vital importance to the how to go about it. Send exponent of freedom of the press was John Milton who in institution enjoy today. As Thomas Jefferson expressed it, card requesting Breast Sellf 1644 wrote "Areopagitica, a Speech of Mr. John Milton for the freedoms we the press is free, and every man able to read, all is Examinatint to the Consumer Liberty of Unlicensed Printing, to the Parliament of England." "Where safe." Information Center. Dept. 555E. In arguing his stand, Milton said, "Who ever knew Truth to be Pueblo, Colo. 81009. put to flight in a free and open encounter?" Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, December 14, 1977 NBA action In the NHL Milwaukee 129, Philadelphia 117 New York Islanders 2, Chicago 2 New York 107, Atlanta 106 Vancouver 3, Washington 1 Portland 111, Buffalo 108 Boston 122, New Jersey 108 c4N1'y Cleveland 116, Seattle 104 UnEReiEN/e Washington 102, Golden State 96 In the WHA New Orleans 117, Los Angeles 94 Birmingham 5, Houston 3 Sunday, Dec. 4 was a race day to remember for many of the racers. The Chicago 99, Denver 95 Winnipeg 5, Czechoslovakia 1 track was hot and dry. There were many tight turns that the smaller bikes ate up, but which causes problems for the bigger machines. The 0-100cc and 101-125cc classes raced together due to the small turnout in the 125 class. Sandy Smith held a commanding lead going into the third heat of the 100 class, but his Chapparal died in that heat, letting Bill Brooks on a Honda sneak by to take first in class, with Sandy second and Stan Leaf third. Scott Souza took first place in the 125 class when Linda Leaf, racing 1SPORTSLINE with the big boys, broke a chain in the second heat. She won the heat, pushing, but had to settle for second place for the day. Linda drew some strange looks from her son Stan as he lapped her on his little 60cc Yamaha! Basketball team killed in plane crash The 126cc-open class looked pretty cut-and-dried at first, but the fans have learned never to leave before the end of the last heat, 'cuz (COMPILED FROM AP AND UPI)--A chartered DC-3, carrying the University of anything can happen, and usually does! Rick Sawtelle was cruising alon Evansville basketball team, crashed and burst into flames shortly after in the second heat with a safe lead when his front brake apparently lock- takeoff from Dress Regional Airport in Evansville, Indiana last night. ed up leaving a jump. Rick and his 250 Suzuki catapulted off the track State police say all 29 of the passengers and crew are dead as a re- and had an arguement with a good sized rock (boulder?). Without going sult of the crash. A freshman player on the 14-member basketball squad into details, Rick broke his wrist/forearm in three places and is sport- lived for several hours after the accident, but died early this morning ing a classy-looking cast up to his shoulder. Mike Paquette took first at a local hospital. Two others died en route to the hospital. place for the day on a 175cc Elsinore, Bill Brown, a newcomer to the The crash site is near Penn Central Railroad tracks just off the main circuit, was second, and Buck Ash took third, having more mechanical runway of the airport, and bodies were removed in a railroad boxcar. troubles with his Harley 175. Buck would be a serious threat if he could Police said the bodies were taken to a police garage and the university keep that bike going strong. Rick took a painful fourth, riding a roll- basketball arena. Workers at the site were hampered by muddy conditions ing table at the hospital. and a steady rain that may have caused the crash. This Saturday is track clean-up for all members. The track has been The plane was scheduled to leave southern Indiana for Nashville earli- somewhat neglected recently, and there is much to be done. If we all er yesterday afternoon, but was delayed due to the rain and heavy fog show up at noon it shouldn't take all afternoon. This Sunday, Dec. 18, that lay across much of the mid-west. is RACEDAY with registration and practice at noon, first race starts at The Evansville team, the Aces, were scheduled to play Middle Tennessee 1 p.m. Come on out, even if it's just to-see Rick's cast, You may en- State University in Murfreesboro, Tenn. tonight. joy yourself! The crash was the first involving a college athletic team since Nov. 12, 1970 when 45 players and nine coaches of the Marshall University football team died in a crash in Huntington, W.Va. NEW ORLEANS (AP)--The Indiana TRACK AND FIELD MEET STANDINGS The National Transportation Safety Board is sending a team of Evans- ville to investigate the cause of the crash. Pacers have traded Adrian Dantley and Dave Robisch to the Los Angel- 1st Company L es Lakers for Earl Tatum and James 2nd Marine Barracks NFL news Edwards. Dantley, one of the top 3rd High School (UPI)--Wide receiver Lynn Swann, next year. Dick Modzelewski, de- scorers in the NBA with a 26 point 4th HAS punter Bobby Walden, defensive end fensive line coach, will head the average, fills the void left by 5th NAVSTA WHITE L.C. Greenwood and wide receiver team in Seattle for the last game. suspended Laker forward Kermit 5th Hospital Frank Lewis are listed as question- Washington. able for the Pittsburgh Steelers' Forghen but not final regular season game against forgolen *Correction San Diego. Swann bruised his hip Hank Stram, head coach of the New Inter Command and Walden injured his knee last Orleans Saints, did some firing yes- Tennis Standings Saturday asainst the Cincinnati terday, but no personnel were invol- Team W L GB Bengals. Greenwood and Lewis did ved. Rather, he burned the game not play in that game due to injury. films of last Sunday's 33-14 loss to 1st Jamaicans 49 5 -- Tampa Bay -- the Buccaneers' first 2nd Hospital "A" 45 9 4 victory in their 27-game NFL his- 3rd High School Teachers 37 17 12 tory. Saints lineman Mary Montgom- 4th Marine Barracks 30 24 19 (AP)--Cleveland Browns Coach For- ery watched the film burn and de- 5th FTG/CNB 26 28 23 rest Gregg resigned yesterday. No clared, "It's like he took 100 6th Hospital "B" 21 30 26 1/2 replacement has been named for pounds off our backs." 7th MCB - 4 20 34 29 8th High School Gold 16 35 31 1/2 A 9th Company L 15 39 34 10th High School Green 5 49 44 C LAliIIthI Track and Field Meet Results from December 10 I Ii JAVELIN DEPENDENTS 100 YARD DASH (12-14) 1. Paul Unger, Co. L 1. Sebrina Carter Classified Ads 951144 '69 Ford Torino, 4-speed 351, needs 2. Steve Baker, MarBks 2. Caroline Fullerton a little work, $800 or best offer. Advertisements for the Gazette, TV- Bill Crawford 8506 DWH, 98194 AWH. TRIPLE JUMP 440 YARD DASH 8 and 1340 radio will only be ac- 1. Randy Burdin, Co. L 1. Milton Walker, NAS cepted between 8 and 11 B.m. Monday '74 El Camino A/C, automatic 2. Leonard Greenlee, MarBks 2. David Jones, MarBks through Friday. Ads will not be transmission, power steering, Mag accepted on holidays. Bonafide wheels, 350 V-8, excellent condition. BROAD JUMP DEPENDENTS 50 YARD DASH (6-8) emergency announcements will be ac- 95374 DWH, 95320 AWH. 1. Randy Burdin, Co. L 1. Walter Cordero cepted anytime. Announcements may 2. Bill McGuire, H.S. 2. Ronnie Barnette be hand carried to PAO anytime dur- '73 Mazda station wagon, A/C, 4- ing working hours. Advertisements speed, reclining bucket seats, new HAMMER 880 YARD DASH will be limited to 40 words. Ads paint job. 8777 DWH, 98256 AWH. 1. Pete McKee, H.S. 1. Dallas Marroquin, MarBks which discriminate on the basis of 2. Dempsey Stowers, Co. L 2. Prospecto Ortiz, MarBks race, sex, creed, color or national Early American rocker, green tweed origin will not be accepted. The upholstery, fair condition, $25.; SHOTPUT 2 MILE RUN Public Affairs Staff reserves the all kinds of comics 104 each, 1. Dempsey Stowers, Co. L 1. Jim Delp, Co. L right to edit and rewrite all sub- 95473 AT. 2. Joe Janner, Co. L 2. Matthew Prial, MarBks missions. Sears 6,000 BTU air conditioner, DEPENDENTS BROAD JUMP (6-8) DEPENDENTS 50 YARD DASH (9-11) For Sale $125; also a Whirlpool 22,500 BTU 1. Wayne Jones 1. Michael Cordero air conditioner for $175. Both in 2. Mickey Johnson 2. Brenda Cordero good working condition and avail- '74 Kawasaki 350, $400. 8214 AT. DEPENDENTS able on Dec. 21. 98137 AWH. BROAD JUMP (9-11) DEPENDENTS 50 YARD DASH (12-14) 1. Michael Cordero 1. Sabrina Carter 8 X 16' pontoon boat, 25 hp electric '73 Honda CB 350. Engine rebuilt, 2. Richie Brusnahan 2. Caroline Fullerton Johnson motor, depth finder, CB ra- have extra parts, $650. 951183 DWH. dio, pontoons recently repainted. See Ray, Room # K-110 GHB, AWH. DEPENDENTS BROAD JUMP (12-14) 220 YARD DASH Many extra motor parts. All for 1. Osvaldo Sldama 1. Milton Walker, NAS $850. Call Art at 95451 DWH or 2. Cora Wais 2. Curt Barlows, NAS 99106 AWH. Make an offer today and Wanted it could be your boat tomorrow. DISCUS 3 MILE RUN Must sell. Desk of French, Traditional, Vic- 1. Paul Unger, Co. L 1. Jim Delp, Co. L torian or similar design, in good 2. David Dennison, Hosp. 2. Al Buhl, CCPO A solid teakwood bar $500, must see condition and reasonably priced. to appreciate; Ethan Allen maple 97263 AWH. 100 YARD DASH 880 YARD RELAY telephone table, $55; white metal 1. Curt Barlows, NAS 1. Marine Barracks shelves, $10; box of assorted rug 2. David Jones, MarBks 2. High School yarn, $5; occasional chair, $15; Found solid oak desk, $25. 8418 DWH, Set of car keys on Kittery Beach 1 MILE RUN 1 MILE RELAY 97180 AWH. Road. Can be picked up at APRTS. 1. Jim Delp, Co. L 1. Marine Barracks 2. Jim Fallon, Co. L 2. High School Oriental food, siopao, pancit, panadas, eggrolls, eggroll wrappers, Give Away DEPENDENTS 100 YARD DASH (9-11) 1 MILE 35 YEARS AND OLDER fried rice, 9925 AT. 84 D Granadillo 1. Michael Cordero 1. Enrico Cordero, MarBks Circle. 8 week-old female puppy. 96219 AT. 2. Brenda Cordero 2. Bob Rollins, Co. L