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VOLUME 14 KWAJALEIN ATOLL, MARSHALL ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 NUMBER 144 Libyan.Egyptian Cease·fire Shaleily fULL·SCALE RECOGNITION GRANTED Holds Info Its Second Day Today DESPITE A REQUEST fROM CARTER CAIRO (UPI) -- The Libyan-Egyptian cease-fire apparently held TEL AVIV (UPI) -- Israel granted full-scale recognltlon today lnto ltS second day today despite no publlC acceptance by Llbya, to three Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank of Jordan. reportedly because Egyptian President Anwar Sadat wants sophisti­ The move came desplte a reported request by President Carter cated Sovlet equipment removed from the border. to avold such actlons until a peace conference wlth the Arabs Neither side had reported any further shootlng after six days that may be convened ln the fall. It came a day after Prime Mln­ of warplane, tank and artlllery battles which ended Sunday night, ister Benahem Begin's return from the United States. as Sadat prepared to make a maJor natlonally-televlsed speech in "We were expecting lt and it was self-understood, blessed be Alexandria tonight. God," said Zvi Slonim, a spokesman for the Gush Emunlm movement. Informed political sources said Libyan leader Col. Moammar The group established unauthorized settlements in the West Bank Khadafy was withholding any desplte the oppositlon of the public acknowledgment of the de previous Labor Party government. facto cease-fire because one of u.s. AGREES TO LEA VE HEADQUARTERS Of The settlements affected by Sadat's demands is that sensi­ the decision of a Joint committee tive Soviet radar and missile SECOND DIVISION UNTIL fINAL PHASE DOWN of cabinet members and executives equipment supplied to Libya TOKYO (UP I)' -- The Un 1ted States agreed to a request from of the quasi-governmental Jewish should be pulled back from the South Korea to leave the headquarters of the 2nd Infantry Divi­ Agency are Alon Moreh, also known desert frontler reaching from sion and two of ltS three brlgades of troops in the country until as Kadum; Ofra, near Rama11ah; the Mediterranean 650 mlles the flnal phase of its wlthdrawal of qround combat forces, a and Maale Adumim, on the road south into the Sahara wilder­ senlor defense offic1al sald today. from Jerusalem to Jericho. ness. Defense Secretary Harold Brown informed South Korean President Alon Moreh, just outside A Western dlplomat sald Park Chung-hee of the decision_in a prlvate meeting during the Nablus, was set up 17 months ago Sadat's publlc and apparently two days of consultat10ns held over the objections of the pre­ unilateral cease-fire order _ here on the withdrawal and a try un1t there, malntaining a vious government but enjoyed glven Sunday night came after "compensatory" mil1tary and "trlpwire" deterrent pos1tion some official financing and prlvate assurances by two medl­ credit package of about $2 bll- along the invasion corridor from other aid nonetheless. ators, Algerlan President 110n proposed to accompany it. North Korea. Prlme Mlnlster Menahem Begln Houri Boumedlenne and Palestlne The delayed withdrawal -- Its First Brigade will depart chose to speak there shortly af­ guerrllla leader Yasser Arafat, as late as 1982 -- of the 2nd durlng the in1tial withdrawal ter his election, declarlng all that Khadafy was prepared to D1V1S10n un1ts was disclosed in phase of about 6,000 men at the of the West Bank to be "liberated stop shootlng too. a JOlnt communlque lssued end of next year, offlclals territory" and part of the hlS­ But Sadat's condltions about shortly before Brown departed said. A second phase of between torica1 heritage of the Jewlsh the withdrawal of Soviet equip­ for Tokyo for talks wlth Jap­ 8,000 and 9,000, mostly support people. ment were understood to have anese leaders on the w1thdraw­ troops from other un1ts, will He also vowed there would be been carried back to Trlpoll by al enroute back to the U.S. leave 1n 1980. more such settlements, but re­ Boumedlenne Monday on his way The South Korean request was The final phase will come frained from maklng that pOlnt back to Algiers. made several weeks ago, and the either 1n 19B1 or 1982, accor­ during his Washington ViSlt. decision was made by the U.S. ding to the four to five-year government before Brown left timetable declded upon by Pres­ Mucll Heavy figll,ing Is Washington. ldent Carter. It might involve "a'ian Prime Minis'er The dlvision is the largest a50ut half the manpower strength Con,inuing In E,lIiopia U.S. combat unlt remain1ng 1n of tn~ Division, according to Andreotti We'comed NAIROBI (UPI) -- As heavy South Korea and the only infan- senior officials. WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Presi­ fightlng continued in southeast dent Carter welcomed Italian Ethiopla and Somali-backed In­ AST C"PTluE fLIGHT Prime Minister G1ulio Andreotti surgents claimed they were Typhoon Thelma LII II 'I with a 19-9un salutp today and close to total victory, Kenya EDWARDS AIR fORCE BASE, CAL. called him "one of the most ex- said today the entire horn of (UPI) -- The shuttle-orblter perienced and accompl1shed lead- Africa was being turned into Strikes Taiwan Enterprise, the proposed back- ers of the world." an area of confrontation and TAIPEI (UP!) -- Typhoon bene of 19BOs earth-space com- "Italy is a close partner pOll tical rivalry between the Thelma, which hit Talwan for mutlng, made its last captive and friend of the United States major powers. only an hour and a half yes- flight today, a 60-minute re- ... a keystone nation within the "Political intrigues and terday has dealt this island hearsal for next month when it European community and a valued dlstrust, economlc dlscord and the worst blow since the end will be blasted loose from ltS NATO ally," Carter sald dunng confrontation now characterlze of the second World War, ac- mother ShlP for a powerless a Whlte House welcomlng ceremony. the general atmosphere in the cording to informat1on re- gllde landlng. Andreotti, whose Christlan area," Forei gn Ml n1 ster Munyua leased by the government. Bolted to the top of a Democratic government recently Waiyakl told a press luncheon The extent of damage to the Boelng 747 and wlth two men signed a parliamentary accord as he warned of the rapidly de­ island's electric power supply aboard, the wlde-bodled delta- in which the Communlst Party terlorating situation. system, and as a result, to wing space vehicle took off plays a key role, said "frank As he spoke, the Western So­ ltS 1ndustry is so vast that from the test center at and constructive frlendship w1th mall Liberation Front in Moga­ the total loss mlght reach the 7:47 am PDT and landed one hour the United States" lS one of the dishu, which has been battling $1 billlon mark, offlcial later. princip3ls of Italy's forelgn Ethlopian troops for two months sources estlmated. Just before Enterprlse land- POllCY. for control of the Ogaden Des­ Some 155 steel towers sup- ed, the Houston Control Center The Italian leader recelved ert, issued a statement saYlng portlng hlgh tension power told the crew, "The pattern a full-honor military welcome, it was now close to a "total llnes were destroyed in south- looks super." complete with the gun salute. vlctory" in the campalgn. ern Talwan, totally disrupting Minutes into the fllght, Both Carter and Andreottl It reiterated claims its power supply to about one the shuttle crew shut down an referred to the recent energy 3,000 guerrillas had captured quarter of the island and auxiliary power unit because of crisis which plunged Italy lnto three important towns in the partly affecting that in other a hlgh temperature reading, but a serious recession stl1l belnq Ogaden -- Gode, Werder and Ke­ parts of the island. it turned out to be only a sen- felt -- both economically and brl Dehar -- and took more than L.K. Chen, Board Chalrman sor failure. politically. 1,000 prisoners of war. of the state-operated Taiwan The a1rcraft went throuqh Carter said the U.S. and Ethiopia Radio repeated a Power Company whlch supp11es a separation d1ve rehearsal in Italy are worklng closely to- report lt first broadcast last the whole island w1th power, which lt gllded downward from gether on energy matters. speci- night saYlng government forces sald at a news conference that ~bout 26,000 feet. fically on nuclear energy. had destroyed 30 Somall tanks, the damage to the power sys- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *- '*- '* '* * * '*- '* * 'I< * *- four MiG-2l and one M1G-17 tem alone will amount to * SUN & SURF * FINANCIAL NEWS * fighters and killed a "large "hundreds of mllllons of U. S. * AS OF 000"1 HUURS 26 JULY 1977 * DOW JONES" INDUSTRIAL AVERAGES * number" of Somali troops. The dollars." * RAINFALL: Trace * 30 Indus. * Somalls shot down two transport Reports from southern Tal- * MONTHLY TOTAL. 11.37 inches * 20 Trans. ~Or * planes, lnc1uding one carrying wan said nearly all the 5,77B * YEARLY TOTAL: 41.BB inches * 15 Utils. 1~11l * women and children, the radio facton es have suspended pro- * TOMORROW * 65 Stocks 1/)lt' * said. ductlon since Monday mornlng * H1 Tlde. 0224 5.4' 1455 4.4' * Volume: * Nelther vlctory report could due to lack of electrlc power.* Lo Tlde 0901 1. l' 2048 1.1' * Closlng Silver Prlce: $4.60 * be lndependent1y verifled wlth An unknown number of them * Moonrise: 1655 Moonset: 0359 * Closing Gold Price: $145.65 * the Ogaden, comprlslng one­ lncludlng a giant a1umlnum * Sunnse: 0639 Sunset: 1912 * * third of Ethiopia's land mass, factory were totally destroy- * FOR TOTAL FORECAST CALL 84700 * LISTINGS AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY * closed to all foreigners. ed, reports sald. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PAGE 2 TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 Lig"tning Or Exp'osion Damages Go,ernment 8ans Diabetic Raage Operation A range operation is scheduled for Trans-j'asi. Pipe'ine Drug Marieted for 18 Years today, ~uesday, JulY,Z6. FAIRBANK~, ALASKA (UPI) -- A four-inch WASMINGTON (UPI) -- An oral diabetic drug In connection with this operation, thick sheet of insulation was damaged on which may have been responsible for as many hazard areas wi·" exist in the ocean with­ the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline, either by a as 1,000 deaths a year from an often fatal in a 200 nautical mile radius of Kwajalein small explosion or a bolt of lightning, it side effect is being banned in the first and in the Kwajalein Atoll north of a llne was reported today. government action of its kind. joining, but not including North Loi and Oil flow was not interrupted in the The drug, called Phenformin and marketed Enubuj Islands, and south of a line join­ $9 billion, 800-mile system because the for the past 18 years under the brand names ing but not including Ennubirr and Yabber­ steel pipe itself was not harmed, according "DBI" and "Meltrol," is being taken by nohr Islands. For this operation there to officials of the Alyeska Pipeline Ser­ 385,000 Americans in the early stages of al'"e "take cover" requirements for Ennyla­ vice Co. diabetes. began Island. Unless specifically Alaskan state troopers arr1ved at the Under an order issued yesterday by HEW authorized all personnel asslgned to duty scene 18 miles north of Fairbanks a few Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., doctors or living on the above 'island must either minutes before midnight and relayed word have 90 days to switch such patients to "take cover" in an approved shelter when that an exolosive device miqht have been other drugs or control the disease with directed or remain out of the hazard area set off near the pipeline. strict diets instead of medication. between the hours of 1730 July 26 and "They (state police) told us it was Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of Ralph Nader's 0330 July 27. either an exolosive device or lightning," health research group which took the Unless specifically authorized no air saio Alyeska spokesman Larry Carpenter. government to court earlier this year to try or sea craft will enter or be in the "We've had thunderstorms up here for about to get such a ban, called it "tragic that Kwajalein Atoll hazard area between the a week. this drug wasn't banned earlier." same hours. See the map below for the "It could have been an explosion. I "Hundreds of people have already died Kwajalein Atoll hazard area. don't think anybody knows." as a result of use of this drug and as a Carpenter also said a report of insul­ result of the ban, effective today, many ation damage at the location was apparently people's lives will be spared," he said. received by Alyeska Security three days ago. Califano said if he waited a year to "Information is scanty," said Carpenter. impose the ban, the resulting deaths would "Our lnstruments at Valdez Operatlons Con­ range from an "unrealistically loW" estimate trol Center didn't indicate that anything of 10 to 20, all the way to a "most pessi­ had happened." mistic" 700 from lactic acidosis, a Phen­ formin side effect resulting in an excess accumulation of lactic acid which upsets the Woodcoci Arri,es In C"ina body's chemical balance and frequently HONG KONG (UPI) -- In a one paragraph causes death. statement, the official New China News Agency today reported the arrival of Po'ice fire As S. African Leonard Woodcock in Peking to take up his post as Chief of the U.S. Liaison Office in China. St.dents Continue Protest "Leonard Woodcock, Chlef of the Liaison JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -- Police flred ;hot­ Office of the United States of Amerlca guns in the air and used teargas today to in the People's Republlc of China, arrived disperse a crowd of 200 students who paraded Met Rociet in Peking by air today," the NCNA report in Alexandra and carried placards demanding In connection with the above Range said. the release of two detained student leaders, Operation, a meteorologlcal rocket launch Woodcock, the former United Auto Workers a police official sald. operation is scheduled for today, July 26. Presinent, said in a statement to newsmen Maj. Gen. Willem Kotze, Divisional In connection with this operation, on arrlVal: "I hope that normalization of Commissioner of Police, said the students hazard areas will exist in the ocean and relations between the United States and stoned a "school for coloreds (mulattos)" on Kwa3alein Island between the azimuths Chlna will be furthered by the visit of and a church in the black township adjacent of 225 true and 2750 true. The ocean Secretarv of State (Cyrus) Vance to China to Johannesburg's exclusive white suburbs. hazard area extends out from KwaJalein in August," according to Japan's Kyodo "In two separate occasions (the police) for a distance of 50 nautlcal mlles. The News Service. fired shotguns in the air, but nobody was Kwajalein Island ground hazard area is Woodcock left Tokyo earlier in the day hurt. It was just to scare them off," he that contained within a circle having a on a Chinese airline, traveling alone and said. He denied reports teargas was used 400-foot radius from the rocket launcher. shunning the fanfare that often attends but other police sources sald cannisters All personnel and craft must stay out of diplomatic travel. were fired to break up the demonstration. the ocean hazard area between the hours H1S departure was so inconspicuous that The student demonstrations come after a of 1930 on July 26 and 0530 on July 27 or the crew of the Chinese jet was not sure lull following two weeks of widespread until the restriction is lifted. The which of the passengers was the new Ameri­ violence in black townships beginning ln ground hazard area must be evacuated not can envoy. the middle of June on the anniversary' of later than 1930 hours. See the diagram Woodcock will be the fourth man to head riots that erupted in June, 1976. below showing the ocean hazard area. the American Liffison Offlce established in Kotze said students "broke some windows" Peking after former President Richard In.the Alexandra church and a window in a Nixon's historic V1Slt to Chlna in 1972. truck from the Department of Bantu Admin1s­ Woodcock has the title of Ambassador, tration were shattered by flying rocks. although the Jialson office is not an He said there were three arrests 1n embassy. Chlna and the Unlted States have conJunction with the demonstration but no never established diplomatic relations. injuries. In Pretoria, an estlmated 20,000 black students boycotted classes for the second Nudear Test 8an Ta'is day in the black townships of Attridgeville and Saulsville, four miles northeast of the Sc"edu'ed for October South African capital city. GENEVA (UPI) -- The United States, The township'S 29 schools closed yester­ Soviet Union and Britain belleve sufficient day when representatives of the Pretoria progress has been made in two weeks of Students Representative Council visited talks to warrant substantive negotiations schools and told students to leave. in October on banning all nuclear tests, Western diplomats disclosed today. Wea't", Young Men P'ead Current trilateral exploratory talks, which began July 13, will probably be con­ cluded tomorrow, the diplomats said. Gui't, In C"owc"illa Kidnap Met Rociet U.S., Soviet and British deleQates will OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA (UPI) -- Three young A meteorolog1cal rocRet launch operatlon then make separate statements Thurs1ay at men from wealthy families pleaded guilty in is scheduled for Wednesday, July 27. a meeting of the 30-nat10n Geneva Disarma­ Alameda County Superior Court yesterday In connection with this operation, ment Conference, reporting on the private to kidnaping charges for the 1976 abduction hazard areas will exist in the ocean and on three-power discussions. of a busload of children and their driver Kwa~alein Island between the azimuths of There will then be a summer recess with in Chowchilla, California. 225 true and 275 0 true. The ocean hazard substantive negotiations on a compre­ Frederick N. Woods IV, 25, James Schoen­ area extends out from KwaJalein for a dlS­ hensive nuclear test ban treaty envisaged feld, 25, and hlS brother, Richard, 23, tance of 50 nautical miles. The KwaJalein for October, the diplomats said. appeared in court as part of pre-trial pro­ Island ground hazard area is that contained The complete banning of nuclear testing, ceedings. However, they did not change within a circle having a 400-foot radius considered a vital step towards nuclear their innocent pleas to charges of kidnap from the rocket launcher. All personnel dlsarmament, has eluded the maJor nuclear with bodily inJury. and craft must stay out of the ocean hazard powers since 1958. Twenty-six chl1dren from the San Joaquln area between the hours of 1045 and 1545 or While satisfactory progress has been Valley community of Chowchilla disappeared until the restrictlon is lifted. The made ln the inltial exploratory talks now, as their bus was returning to their homes ground hazard area must be evacuated not dlplomats revealed, major problems remain. July IS, 1976. The next night the children later than 1045 hours. These will have to be discussed further at and their bus driver were found in a quarry. See the d1agram above showing the ocean the next substantive round of talks. All were in good condition. hazard area. k ·'N TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 PAGE 3 A PEOPLE IN SEARCH Of A NATION by ROBIN STAFFORD

"After all, who today remembers the extermination of the Armenians?" ---Adolf Hitler, 1939

ROME (UPI) -- This remark by the Nazi Fuehrer when he ordered his Storm Troopers to be ruthless with the Poles was intended to

1 assure his officers that any brutalities' would soon be forgotten. '... '" -..'} 1 , • J' ,f.JI -" I I "I have given orders to mY death units to exterminate without ,'"'''-'1.'''' ...... ·.· (!~ ';;1J'~I, ~~ ,~ J' (~! .. r mercy or pity men, women and children of the Polish-speaking race. I t~: I~. , It is only in this way that we can acquire living room we need." ,',. \' ... j' I

J~t \ I.J ,I Everyone knows what his men went on to do to the Poles and . , 'I f." later to the Russians and Jews • I ., ,, , But to a certain extent his question was valid. Who does remember the Armenian massacres today? On June 9, Turkish Ambassador to the Holy See Taha Carim, 63, got out of his car in the fashionable diplomatiC Parioli Quarter of Rome. Strapped beneath his jacket was a revolver, for Carim went in fear of his life. As he felt for the keys to his front door a dark-suited young man strode after him and fatally shot him in the head ana chest with two 9mm bullets. In Beirut a group calling itself the Armenian Genocide Organi­ zation claimed they had assassinated Carim as an act of revenge for a Turkish massacre of up to 1.5 million Armenians in 1915 ana the deportation of a further million from Eastern Turkey. Carim's was the fourth fatal shooting of a Turkish diplomat since October 22. 1975, some claimed by Armenians. others by Greek Cypriots. Carim's killing was described by a distressed Pope Paul VI as a "deplorable, vile, cruel act ••• a completely motiveless killing." Carim was 11ttle more than one year old at the time of the 1915 massacre. But it shows that someone indeed remembers the Armenian mas­ sacres 60 years after they ended. Certainly some 5.5 million Armenians do, dispersed in tight WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE communities throughout the world including 500,000 in the United States and Canada. by ART BUCHWALD The fate of the Armenians has been a long saga of tragedy since the dawn of history. WASHINGTON (LATS) -- The rest of the country always thinks of They speak an Indo-European language and since the' Old Stone Californians as strange people. It isn't really their fault. Age have lived around Mt. Ararat, where the Old Testament says There is something in the water out there that does it to them. Noah's Ark came to rest between what is today Eastern Turkey and Walpole. who lives in Marin County. just wrote me a letter Soviet Armenia. explaining why people in Northern California are going off their There were brief spasms of independence between the 9th and rockers. 6th c~nturies B.C., and Armenia was the first state in the "We were told," wrote Walpole, "that there was a drought up world to adopt Christianity in about 302 A.D., a dozen years here and we had to conserve on water. So we did exactly what before the Roman Emperor Constantine with the 313 A.D. edict of they asked us to. We rationed our bath water. we stopped water­ Milan. ing our lawns. we even thought twice before flushing the toilet. In the 13th and 15th centuries the Armenians were overrun by When it came to water conservation we rose to the challenge. the Mongols and Tamerlane with the usual attendant massacres. "We were a dirty. but proud people. We had 'ring around the With the fall of Constantinople -- today Istanbul -- to the collar.' but it was a small price to pay for saving the most Ottoman Turks in 1453, the Christian Armenians became loyal precious liquid known to man. subjects of their Moslem overlords until 1895. "Our wives hung up their laundry with 'tattletale gray' but With Ottoman power waning, the Armenians again saw a chance the neighbors never told them they were using the wrong deter­ of independence and formed armed revolutionary societies. Otto­ gent. We drank wine instead of water. we swam in swimming man Sultan Abdul Hamid's repression horrified the outside world. pools filled with algae. Our children wore stains on their In that massacre 300,000 Armenians are believed to have died, clothes to school. and learned to brush their teeth only once a 3,000 of them herded into a church and burned. day. We learned the true meaning of the war-time slogan, 'Take There was far worse to follow. a bath with a friend.' In World War One, Christian Czarist Russia was fighting Moslem "So what happened? They first thing they did was raise our Ottoman Turkey, an ally of the Germans. The Russians promised water rates. the Armenians that if they would help fight the Turks, Russia "When I ca 11 ed up the water depa rtment to fi nd out why. the would promote their cause for an independent nation at war's man replied. 'Because people are using not as much water and our end. revenues are down. We had to raise our rates to compensate for Some 250,000 Armenians nevertheless joined the Turkish the lost income caused by the conservation measures we put into forces and were praised by the Turkish leader Enver Pasha for effect. ' their valor. But others did in fact flee to Russia and set up "I said to him 'You mean to tell me the less water we use the raiding parties. more we have to pay for it?'" Turkish Interior Minister Talaat Pasha decided that the only '''That should be obvious to anyone.' he said in a huff. 'Some­ good Armenian was a dead Armenian. As he later told a protesting body has to pay for the water the people don't use.' American Ambassador Henry flIorgenthau: "It is utterly impossible "'But that's crazy.' I yelled at him. "You people told us to to distinguish between innocent and guilty Armenians, for those cut down on water and we did. Now you say we have to be pena­ who are innocent today might be guilty tomorrow." llzed for doinq without it.' Talaat's orders were that all Armenians were to be slaughtered "'We didnit expect everyone to turn off their spigots. You or deported under such horrific conditions that few survived. people are all overachievers. We asked you to cut down on the Talaat P~sha wa~ assassinated in Berlin in 1921 by an Armenian use of water, but we didn't plan on you saving so much water who was subseq~ently acquitted. that we would lose money on it. The water department can't Said one Turkish diplomat in Rome after the shooting of Carim: run without revenues.' "There is no excuse for ki 11 i ng us 11 ke thi s. By the same token "I said 'Well why didn't you tell us how much water to con- there shouldn't be a German diplomat alive 1n the world today serve?' after the massacre of six million Jews. The modern Turkish "He said 'We wanted you to conserve as much as possible.' Republic cannot be held responsible 60 years later for something "'That's what we did.' I screamed at him. done by the Ottomans. "He replied, 'Then you have to pay for it. The only way the Of Armenian claims to independence, the diplomat said, "They rates will come down is if you start using water again. You have ~ever were truly independent and if are going to go back in to use up the allotments, or we may have to take drastic steps, history the Turks could do the same thing and claim the Saudi such as fining and penalizing you for not watering your lawn or oilfields. Where wo~ld it all end?" taking enough baths. I hate to say this but we're ashamed of "Creating a nation for the few Armenians left in Turkey would all of you.' be like trying to hand the United States back to the Indians ," "Well, it hasn't been easy for any of us," Walpole continued said the diplomat. in his letter. "Once you're hooked on water conservation. i1;'s At the end of the conversation he laughed nervously and hard to get off it. I've got the lawn hoses going all day long, said: "Please do not quote me by name. This time is not a good the water is now running in the tub, and we're washing our time for Turkish diplomats to draw attention of the outside clothes three tlmes a day. I doubt if it will be enough to use world to themselves." up our allotment in time for our next water bill. But we are It was somehow an answer to Hitler's rhetorical question. doing the best we can. Someone, somewhere, somehow, always will remember the "The last thing I want to do is be fined for saving water that extermination of the Armenian people. the district has to sell us to stay in business." Always. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1917 Carter Supports New College for Micronesia WASHINGTON (MNS) -- President Carter told the U.S. Congress last Wednesday that he sup­ ports constructton of a n~ college for Mi~ cronesi~, according to United Press Interna­ tional. Carter also said he supported an Interior bepartment study recommending that a curricu­ lum tailored to Micronesia's needs must be developed before embarking on new construc­ tion activities. In a letter to Sen. Henry Jackson, D­ Wash., and Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chair­ men of the Natural Resources and Insular Af­ fairs Committees respectively, Carter also said he had instructed that the Department of Interior should work closely with the Micronesian people in selecting a president for the college. The Congress of Micronesia originally asked for an appropriation of $8 million to replace the existing Community College of Micronesia, located in Kolonia, Ponape. "I hope that the Microneslans themselves can provide some financial support for the college," UPI quoted Carter as saYlng.

Res~dents of KwaJalein Atoll enJoy reefs which are among the most beautiful and boun­ Sltort, Bumpy Airstrip teous ~n the world. Reefs, however, can be dangerous to humans. Exercise care and caut~on w~le enJoy~ng reef~ng. Humans can be dangerous to reefs, also. Always return coral and rocks to the~r or~ginal posit~on to avo~d expos~ng, and thus kill~ng, t~ny On Yap Is Discussed organ~sms, algae and shell eggs. Pooto by J~ Watt YAP (MNS) -- A high-level meeting is scheduled to be held in Hawaii next month between Navy officials and representatives Carelessness On Tlte Reef Can Mean Danger of the Federal Aviation Administration on the Yap Airport, Guam's Pac~fic Daily News re­ ported recently. To Reefers And Death To Sea Life "The Yap Airport is a landing field that Reeflng is one of t~e favorlte pastimes of KwaJa1ein residents -- providing as lt has caused pilots to tug at the roots of does an everchanglng vlsta of troplca1 lagoon 11fe. Enchantlng as the reef is, how­ their hair and given thousands of passengers ever, it can also be a dangerous area if one does not exercise the proper caution. the bumpiest welcome of their lives," the Anyone who goes reeflng should be familiar wlth the following lnformation: Guam paper reported. Reefs are no place for bare feet. Ccra1, The purpose of the meeting is to "review dead or alive, can cut your skin to rib­ progress toward designing a longer and safer - bons. landing strip on Yap that won't infringe on Jeramon Non Kom· Seemingly harmless sponges and sea ur­ the rights of land-conscious Yapese who do * Jeramon non kom ~s the Marshallese way chlns can slip fine needles of 11me or not want to see a nearby taro patch disturb­ to say "Goodbye and good luck, fr~ends." silica into your skin, and these break off ed by any expansion of the fle1d. and become lnfected. Don't dig them out, The Yap airfield is 4,800 feet long, by Sharon Bechtold try dlsso1vlng them wlth lemon or lime about 2,000 feet shorter than Alr Microneisa ISRAEL and CHARLOTTE KUPIEC and thelr juice. would like, PDN reported. children, Raun, 12; Yael, 9; Tamar, 7; The almost invislb1e stone flSh will "I guess you could classify it as the and Nadav, ~, leave Kwaja1ein tomorrow not move from your path. It has thirteen poorest one we use," ~lr Micronesia Regional bound for Bedford, Massachusetts. Israel pOisoned spines that will cause much Manager on Guam, William Morrison, was is an MIT/LL staff member. agony and possible death. A wound of this quoted as saying. Israel has enjoyed tennis and jogging type should be treated as a snake bite. Ihe Navy would like to extend the runway and recent1~ took up scuba diving. He al­ The stlngray's splne lS barbed, and, 2,100 feet, realign it, add navigational so coacned peewee soccer. when broken off in your skin, can be re­ aids and lighting and expand the parking Cnar10tte has been a member of the Art moved only by cutting it out. area. For this, the U.S. Congress has agreed Guild and taught Hebrew Sunday School. She Some cone shells and the long, slender to provide some $9.35 million in 1976 dol­ enjoyed water activities. auger shell s have pOlson "harpoons." These lars, PDN reported. Raun was active in Boy Scouts and par­ shells live under rocks, ln crevices of A call for construction of a new airport ticipated in all the trips to the outer coral reefs and along the rocky shores of in Yap has run into opposition by several islands offered by the scouting organiza­ protected bays. They are shy and most ac­ Yapese who are conscious of the importance tion. tive at nlght. The action of the poison of land to the social stratification of the Charlotte says, "We all enJoyed the in the "harpoon" is swift, producing island. reef and love it here, but we are looking sharp pain, swelling, paralysis, even Whatever comes out of the Hawaii meetlng forward to goin..9 back to Massachusetts." blindness or posslb1e death within four will have to be submitted to Yapese officlals hours. Be careful with cone shells. Always and traditional leaders before a final con­ REGGIE and RUTH SIMMONS, wlth Fe11cla, plck them up by the large end; don't carry ference on the aiprort next January. 15, and Rex, 12, 1eave KwaJ tomorrow to them so that the "harpoon" could strike If conflicting sides can rearh agree­ return to Huntsville, Alabama. Regqle has your skln. ment, construction could begln in late 1978. been a systems technology project offlcer Never probe in dark holes in the water ln KMR Range Operatlons, and will be work­ with your bare hands. Wear gloves and use ing wlth BMDSCOM in Huntsville. a stlck, rod or long-handled utensil to TV Comes To Ponape During their three years here, Ruth has do your probing. renewed her lnterest in golf. A short time Don't step freely over muddy or sandy PONAPE (MNS) -- People of Ponape Island ago, during a KWGA tournament, she managed bottoms of the beaches. Slide your feet are smiling these days because for the first to get a ho1e-ln-one. She has also been along. In thlS manner lt lS posslb1e to time in history they have a television station active in the Yokwe Yuk Women's Club. avoid stepping on stlngrays, stoneflsh on their island. Both Reggie and Ruth have enjoyed bowl­ and other sharp spined arima1s. According to Bernard He1genberger, a ing, sailing, snorkeling and photography. Don't Destroy What We EnJOy Ponapean businessman and owner of the new TV Felicia has worked as a lifeguard and Finally, a word for reef conservation. station. the station first went on the air was active in drama, appearing recently as Each piece of coral left overturned ln two weeks ago on a testing basis. the Queen of Hearts in "Alice in Wonder­ the quest for seashells exposes tiny or­ He1genberger said they will become fully land." Rex participated in water activi­ ganisms, algae and even shell egos to the operational as soon as the final license is ties and pursued his hobby of photography. killing sun, destroying entire future gen­ sent from headquarters on Saipan. He expects Ruth comments, "We hate to leave and erations of life. to receive it lTin aoout a weeR." we'd like to stay longer, but ... " Please return every piece of coral and The new station will be operatlng on a every rock to its original position so temporary business license. It will be named Play Saf that others who follow may also enjoy the when the final license is received. Construction proJects and houses under beautiful spectacle of our teemlng reef. The new station is a "pay television" repalr are dangerous places for Children. station, whereby subscribers rent decoder Parents should be sure their children un­ To call the other party on your party boxes. which are placed between antennas and derstand that tnese areas are not to be l~ne, d~al the number, l~sten for the busy the TV sets. "The picture will not be clear used as p1avqrounds. signal, then hang up. Both your poone and without the decode·r box," a source indicated. Chtldrpn do not be10na on the roof of the number called w~ll r~ng. When r~ng~ng The rent is $15 pE'r month. any building. ~t any tlme. stops on your phone, you may assume that rhe new station is located in the old Play in tne proper areas, and kp ~ the other party has answered. P~ck up Jallhouse in Ko10nia, the District Center, playtime safe. your phone and talk. and operates on Channel 7. HOUIll """,,•• TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 PAGE 5 Your Individual Assigllllent .Americll Horoscope by PHYLLIS BATTELLE === FrucesDrake====~~~= FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY n, It'17 NEW YORK (KFS) - Eighty percent of all CllHtfcrs Americans like to gamble. That includes Wha t kind of day wlll SCORPIO '*<"_ the chndren. tomorrow be' To find out what (Ocl 24 to Nov 22) lJt,t"It("' There are roughly 100 times as many DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are a group of the stars say, read tbe forecast Keep on your own course faithful readers who discuss your column given for your birth Sip. Fend off tbe mpu,cs and the people addicted to wagering of one sort or during coffee breaks. Here's our response worry birds. Don't make another as there are dope addicts. to the letter signed "Divided in Durham" ARIES ~ ..... changes just bec8U8e someone For decades, psychiatrists have given from the two women who disagreed on whether (Mar 21 tAl Apr 20) ~ suggesta them Have a loIical gambling a bad image - laying the above Mixed influences. Choose reason statistics before us like a rotten poker or not to thank thei r husbands after they prudently what moat be Be- SAGITTARIUS )/'.-.JA. made love. complishedflrst,andwhatmust (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) !lid" hand, and saying that inveterate_ gamblers It 1sour unani mous opi ni on that a smart be completelf deleted from A day In which to emphasize are instinctively suicidal regarding money; wi fe not only says "Thank you" but stands your schedule. Preas for new your finesse; for doing things In since gambling at race tracks and casinos, UP, applauds a fine performance and shouts, ~~~~: such an unusual way that others with their house take and taxes, offers an l l will not only approve, but look "Encore Encore " We are -- The G1rls in (Apr 21 to May 21) tsl(UF' forward to your next move. odds-on chance of losing, it would seem the E.D.P. (rtarric:burg, Pa.) Emphasize your clear CAPRICORN ,,., t---¥ accusation is correct. Yet, sUlcidal or Dear G~r1s; Stand~ng up ~n bed can be tlunklng and your innate un­ (Dec 22 to Jan 20) YfJ \\If not, John Scarne - the world's foremost hazardous to your heal th but the rest of derstandmg and tolerance of Take everytlung Into account authorlty on games of chance - told me, your adv~ce ~s f~ne -- for those who w~sh others Thus you will achleve before you begin the dsy. Ob­ "Gambling is such an overwhelming 1nst1nct the cooperation of IllIIJOCiates In serve outside Influences, to take ~ t. bnnging about mutual auns. trends Do not change plans If that I think maybe we should psychoanalyze GEMINI D~ you loglcally should not. the nongamb 1ers." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I woul d 11 ke to pass (May 22 to June 21) ?' AQUARIUS _~ So the questions are posed: are eighty alonq my personal endrrsement of your fre- A daYlD whlchto capitalize on (Jan 21 to Feb 19) -~ percent of Americans really psycholog1ca~ly quent advi ce to thos e in need of therapy or your versatility and progressive AUSPICIOUS Influences now bankrupt? If so, do they know 1t? Whether tlunkmg The big jobs may be sbmulate your llllBglnation and counseling who have 11ttle or no money. easier for you to handle than the creative talents. Progress and they know lt or not, are they less happy, Last year I was desperate. It was the tedious chores Patience' endurlDg reward mdlcated Just as happy, more happy than the 20 percent most 1ndescr1bable and hideous period of CANCER tI~ through properly channeled who feel life, itself, 1S enough of a gamble my life. I was suicidal, eat1ng tran- (June 22 to July 23) ~ efforts w1thout risking money, too? 1 1 . k (.b d b Some unprecedented moves Dav1d Hartman never gave these quest10ns qU1 1zers 1 e popcorn prescrl e y a or unusual proposItions r::~~ to Mar 20) )(e well-meamnq physician) to combat hyper- poSSlble Study all situations AVOId unpulslveness There's much thought. Hartman 1S the tower1ng (6 tension. In add1tionJo the pills I drank carefully so that you can cope such a tendency now and It feet 5 inches) and amiable anchorman of nea r 1y a fifth of a 1coho 1 every day. My effiCiently could lead you Into errors, so be ABC-TV's "Good Morning, America," a splended husband and family did what they could to LEO J1~ careful actor who also happens to be smart. As one help me but it was, as you say, "strictly a (July 24 to Aug 23) Many fields of endeavor are YOU BORN TODAY are of the 20 percent who don't, he has never do-i t-yourself proJect." favored by generous planetary endowed With a dynamic per­ la1d money on the table - although he did F1nally, I realizec1 I was on a collision mfluences Capitalize on your sonallty and have a natural gift lose his shoes momentarily 1n three hands of course with disaster and would probably die fme talents, your magnetic for leadersiup In business or str1p poker at the age of nine. from pills and booze within a year if I personality the field of salesmanship, you "When ABC suggested that I do a 'spec1al' could carve an outstanding didn',t qet help. I had no 1ncome of my ~~4 to Sept 23) np~ career smce you are competent, on gambling," Hartman says, "I told them I own, no 1nsurance and we had no saV1 ngs. A good day for hurdling ob- self-assured and gifted With fme rea lly di dn" t know much about 1t. But I Our family doctor suqqested I qo to the staeles which may have executive ability In the world f1gured it was time I learned, anyway, so County Med1cal Center and see a soc1al styJrued you In the past; for of art, you could excel at my wife and I took off for Las Vegas." worker. sklrtmg Impasses and un- hterature, painting or In the What he discovered about people who play I can't say enough about the gentl e and deSirable situations A good theater. You are a generous games for money in the nation's heaV1est friend may help you. mdlVldual, strong, determmed understanding help, the sincere and sym- and proud but, In the latter gambling C1ty is that almost nobody W1ns, pathetic understand1ng r received at the ~:24 to Oct. 23) An connection, be sure that your but almost everybody has a good time anyway. Center. After a complete phys1cal, I was Concentrate on substantial pnde does not develop Into If that's suicidal, it's not a bad way to referred to a psych1atrist who.was in and pertinent matters. AVOId arrogance - a typical LeOlte go. b acbVlties which interfere With failing Blrthdate of. Leo prlvate pract1ce, ut he took my case even obhgations.Agoodideafroman Durocher, baseball manager "I learned a lot, because I was gOlng in, though I was a state-paid patient. Here unexpected source could prove and coach; Keenan Wynn, film asking all the beginner's questions." He again I was treated as competently as one extremely helpful actor discovered that, contrary to the rather of h1S $60-an-hour patients. gloom-and-doomed image of the sport as Now a year later I am back with my hus­ practiced in what is sometimes leeringly band and the future looks rosy. I still referred to as "sin city," the atmosphere have some of the old fears and I'll pro­ was holiday-like. "Even the big gamblers, bably have them for a long time, but now who won a great deal and then sank it all I can handle them ON MY OWN, which is as 1t TONIGHT back ln until they lost, seemed to equate the should be. RICHARDSON------SMALL MIRACLE------G experience with taking a vacat10n. They had Please keep urging your readers with MECK ISLAND-----JOYRIDE------R an attitude of 'some people go to the sea­ limited means to seek help at the many YOKWE YUK------STEPPENVOLF------R shore, and some to the mounta1ns - but th1S clinics and mental health centers available STRIKE FORCE (12:30 1s my way of fun. "' The it' s-only-money to them. Counseling saved my life and it movie only)------PG syndrome was prevalent. can save m?ny more. -- There And Back Again. rVEY HALL------THE INTERNECINE------PG Among the personalities Hartman talked DEAR FRIEND' Thanks for the encourage­ PROJECT to for the special, "David Hartman: Gamb- ment you've g~ven others. I repeat: Contact TRADEWINDS------LONELY ARE THE BRAVE----PG 11 ng ... Wi nners and Losers." was Jul i e We1 n­ Commun~ty Referral and/or your local mental traub. health assoc~at~ons. They are there to do WEDNESDAY "Big Julie" - an enormous man, 6 feet 4 the Job. G~ve them a chance. RICHARDSON------SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT---PG inches, 240 pounds - runs the New York MECK ISLAND-----W.W. AND THE DIXIE------PG off1ce for the Dunes Hotel 1n Vegas. Every DEAR ANN: I'd like to say someth1ng to DANCE KINGS two weeks he takes a chartered Jumbo Jet "My Name Is Leg10n." I agree with the YOKWE YUK------SMALL MIRACLE------G full of folks who like to gamble, from the woman's plea concerning guests who take IVEY HALL------SANTA CLAUS (6:30)------G Eastern seaboard to Las Vegas. The tr1p is forever to say good niqht. But something LOADED GUNS (8·30)------R completely free to customers - air fare and should be sa1d to hosts who won't let the;, TRADEWINDS------THE INTERNECINE------PG hotels and entertainment, all p1cked up by guests go. PROJECT the management. Showing the odds, the r have been followed out the door, walk­ management makes a lot of money on these ed to the driveway and even after the ~otor trips, because the customers almost in­ has been started, the host and hostess hang variably gamble away more than the tr1p over the car door, still yakking. Inter­ would have cost them. m1nable farewells are not. always the fault ?:elevisi(J1f "Another fascinating man was Benny B1 nion of qarrulous guests. Say so, Ann. -- A TONIGHT who runs the Horseshoe Casino, and is worth V1ctilT'. YOKWE YUK------POLICE STORY between $50 and $125 m111ion. He's tW1nkly, Dear V~c: R~ght you are. I've been I SPY 1n his 70's, and the perfect example of how there myself, honey. THE BLUE KNIGHT happy you can be in gamb11ng." At least 1f TEEN CENTER-----WELCOME BACK, KOTTER you're on the collecting end. Las Vegas * * * SILENT SERVICE h1story is laden with stories of bettors MISS AMERICA PAGEANT who wander off 1nto the desert and shoot Are your parents too str1ct? Hard to OCEAN VIE~" CLUB-BASEBALL KANSAS CITY vs themselves over thelr gambling debts, but reach? -Ann landers's booklet, Bugged By CHICAGO Hartman didn't get into these gruesome slde Parents? How to Get More Freedom, could MANNIX 1ssues. Every business has ltS fringe help you bridge the generat10n gap. Send ROI NAMUR------MY WORLD WELCOME TO IT casualties, and dwelling on them only en­ 50 cents 1n C01n with your request and a ODD COUPLE courages further psychopatholog1cal danger. long~ stamped, self-addressed envelope to: DEPARTMENT'S' And the heck with that; this is one of the ADAM 12 / CHICO "W1de World of Entertainment" spec1als. Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995 MECK ISLAND-----JOE FORRESTER David Hartman promises there is no ser­ THE ROOKIES mon1z1ng on his program. Th1S should assure Chicago, Ill. 60611 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE h1m an 80 percent share of the audience. He thinks the show will enterta1n, but con­ (Copyr1ght 1977 Field Enterpr1ses, Inc.) KWAJ IS TOO LITTLE FOR LITTER!! cedes 1t w11l probably not change gambl1ng. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 MIXED VOLLEYBALL RESULTS Innertu"e Water Polo The White Lightning Water Polo team paddled through rough water to beat the Okole Malunas 16-4 and win the Sun Devil Innertube Water Polo Tournament that was held over the past weekend. The Okole Maluna team lost their first game of the tournament 23-22 to the Executioners, then turned around to win their next three games. As champions of the loser's bracket. Okole Maluna was scheduled to play the only undefeated team in the double elimi­ nation tournament, the White Lightning. This game was a must for the Okole Maluna team, due to the1r previous loss. and they made the best of it, taking a 2-0 half­ time lead and beating the White Lightning 10-4. Tracy Prunesti and Sheila Belarmino tossed in three points each to pace the winners with Andy Gerrick making many fine blocks as the Okole Maluna goalie. With White Lightning and Okole Maluna each having one loss, a final game was necessary to dec1de the championship. White Lightning came alive in this final game to take an 8-4 lead at half­ In a make-up match last nlght to complete an earller ralned-out game, Sunshine time and beat the Okole Maluna 16-4. Skip beat the Mamas & Papas 15-11 The flrst set, played earller ln the season was won by Hoffon provided some fine goal-tending Sunshlne also. Trish Edwards was high scorer for the Sunshlne wlth 5 pOlnts while and Bob Ford scored 12 points to lead the Jlm Caskey scored four for the M&P. Lightnings. Lee Thomas scored all four Clalre Walter was high scorer for the Dlg Its wlth 8 points as they beat the Molly of the Okole Maluna points. Volleys two stralght sets 16-14 and 15-1 last night. M.V. 's John Fader was high-polnt In all, the tournament brought out some man wlth six. of the finest action ever seen on Kwaj. In the flnal volleyball game last nlght, Alison Haley's 13 points for the Imua helped Virtually every team entered had the boost her team to 15-12 and 15-13 Wlns over the Sun Devils. Ann Hynek was the top capabllity to become champions. The Devll last nlght with 8 points. scores of all games are llsted below. There lS one more night of the current season left for volleyballers. That will be Thursday, July 28. (Actually, tomorrow night's games were moved to Thursday). The (First team listed is the winner) Thursday nlght schedule shows Mamas & Papas vs Dig Its at 6:15 pm ..•. followed by White Lightning vs Rubber Duckies 19-12 Our Gang vs Imua at 7: 15 pm. Fl i p Flops vs Turkeys 36-4 Executioners vs Okole Maluna 23-22 Rubber Duckies vs Turkeys. 20-16 White Lightning vs Flip Flops 20-14 Summer Slow-Pitch Softball League Marauders vs Executioners 18-13 Okole Maluna vs Fl1P Flops 14-9 Executioners vs Rubber Duckies 36-17 White L1ghtn1ng vs Marauders 13-6 Okole Maluna vs Executioners 21-11 Okole Maluna vs Marauders 17-15 Okole Maluna vs White Llghtning 10-4 White Lightnlng vs Okole Maluna 16-4 Kwaialein Bowling Scores STP "A" LEAGUE Men ~ Game, 190, Phll Huggins 2nd High Game. 184, Kerry O'Neal High Series, 499, Ted Beck 2nd High Series, 498, Glenn Moore Women's High Game. 183, Betty Beck 2nd High Game, 166, Jackie Wilcox High Series, 453, Betty Beck 2nd High Series, 440, Jack1e Wilcox KMR MIXED LEAGUE Men RT9h Game, 202, Erny Pachil1s 2nd High Game, 193, Mike Lloyd Hlgh Series, 534, Mike Lloyd 2nd High Series, 526, Erny Pachilis Women's Actlon like that pictured above lS in store for fans of the Summer Slow Pitch High Game. 187, Laurie Pach1lis Softball League. According to SSPSL "Commissioner" Ed Haley, Saturday and Sunday 2nd High Game, 183, Barbara Coleman games that have to be made up will be played on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on Bran­ High Series, 498, Barbara Coleman don Fleld. ThlS week's make-up games include: Toniqht -- Meck Wrecks vs Meck Runners; 2nd High S~ries, 457, Sandy Lloyd Wednesday -- Plt Vlpers vs Kolohe; and Thursday -- Castaways vs H&H. All make-up games wlll bp played at 5 15 pm. This comlng Saturday and Sunday Castaways wlll take on Kolohe at 1 30 Saturday, SPECIAL SERVICES STIFFS vs Meck Wrecks at 3'00 and H&H vs Sandbaggers at 4:30. all on Brandon Field. On Dally, Snake Plt plays the Bench Warmers at 1'30; Meck Runners vs Pit Vipers at MEN'S VOLl"EYBAll 3:00 pm and Short Timers vs the Grunts at 4'30 pm. On Sunday at Brandon, Grunts vs There w1ll be a meeting of team managers Benchwarmers at noon; Snake Plt vs STIFFS at 1:30; and Meck Wrecks vs Pit Vipers at and coaches tonlght ln the Speclal Servlces 3:00 pm. On Dally Sunday~ Meck Runners vs Kolohe at noon; H&H (that's Haoles and Offi ce at 5.15 -pm. Hawallans) vs Shorttlmers at 1:30, and Castaways vs Sandbaggers at 3:00 pm. The Men's Volleyball League is scheduled to begin play on Monday, August 1. World Record Vilas Wins Gomez By A Knockout STOCKHOLM (UPI) -- Swede Britt Holm­ WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Guillermo Vllas used LAS VEGAS (UPI) -- Julio Gomez, the quist, 22, set a new world record of 23 the Wash~ngton star International Tennis World Boxing Association's number 10- minutes, 33.7 seconds today in the Women's Championships to win $20,000 in the ranked welterwe1ght 1n the world, knocked 5,000 Meter Track Walk on the second day $125,000 event by beating Brian Gottfried out Mario Mendez of Los Angeles in the of an lnternational track and fleld meet 6-4, 7-5 ln the finals last night. fifth round of a scheduled 10-round main at Stockrolm's Olymplc Stadlum. The pre­ It marked the third time this year that event here last night. Mendez with a V10US re:ord or 23 W1nutes, 48.2 seconds Vilas has beaten Gottfried. The other wins 18-3-1 record knocked down Mendez three was held by Swede Margareta Simu. came in the French Open and Davis Cup play. times during the fight. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 p e 0.,. tA­ t s THE WIZARD OF m

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HOUil PAGE 8 TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977

<---.-....-.---~~--.....-.r...... ~~------1 (COMMUNITY NOTICES, CONTINUED) FOR SALE 'I ~ I NEW WATER SKI CARRYING CASE. $20.00, 1 ROI-NAMUR GUN CLUB---Bowling Pin Shootout II T". Hou,O'a.. " pub',,".d b, O'oba' A.. oc".'.1 Mond.. , I small white Christmas tree -- table Slze, Number Two. All you Roi-R~ts get those :1 ''',oug'' froda, a' ,lie d".cI,on 01 ,II. Comm ..nd." ICwa,a'.,n t The Way. L1vlng Blble Protestant version, big 45's out because com1ng Sunday, July :1 M, ..". Ran"., Mars"all "'andl, un d., con',.. c' DASG I $5.84. Please call 83787. 144/2t 31 at 1 pm we are goinq to have a shoot­ 160-15-C-OOOI TIl. V'.WI and opln,onl .xp,.... d ,n ,,,. out -down at the old corral. Test your n.wspap.' a'. no' n.c..... ro', '''01. 01 ,,,. D.pa,'m.n' 01 ,,,. PATIO SALE: Wednesday, 9:00-4, at Traller speed, skill and hitt1ng power. Prizes A,m, T"" n.Wlpap.', an uno".. ,a' pub'.. alron au'''oroud 762. Children's toys. cloth, old Junk. for the top Rat who can clear a table un d., ,,,. p,ov",onl 01 con',.. cI DAS060-15-C_0001" Most ltems 25¢. 144/2t of five bowling pins 1n the fastest II ,.p,oduc.d b, 0//1.' pronlrn" 19~000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER: 22-~onths old time. (Including clip changes.) 143/3t an will be available Aug. 5. Large Kwaj­ Commun ....',onl ""ou/d b. add,.... d '0 ,II. HourGl ...., alein collage scene which is ideal for BOATER'S NOTICE: As part of the boat lox 1133, APO San f, .. ncllco, C,,"'o,n,.. 96555, 0' b, that biq white living room wall. $30. licensing procedures required by Global call,n" 1-3539 I Two bedroom caroets. blue green $15 and Procedure 1090. a boating safety orient­ I brown t12. Call 83649 or see at 491-B. ation must be attended pr10r to a boat Ma'."a" appearlnfl ,n the HourGlau may Itof b.1 143/2t license being issued. There will be an ,.p"n,.d w""ou' ,II. app,ova' 01 ,II. Comm .. nd." ICwa,a'.,n I' orientation session conducted Thursday, M, ..,I. R.. n". All Want Adl and nolrc.1 mull b. lubm,,,.d 22-FOOT FIB~RGLASS BOAT and 200 HP Out­ July 28 at 1900 hours, at the Community on OA fo,m .02. 4. wo,kln" "ours prro, '0 pub'.... lron board engine. Sold together or separ­ Center. All persons who are currently I ately. Call 84410. 143/2t working on or planning on getting a boat JIM WA TT, Ed"o, I license should attend one of these PAT CATALDO, A.. oera'. Ed"o" KENMORE DISHWASHER 1n good corditi on'. sessions. Families are invited as boating SHARON IECHTOLD, Spo,II, SANDRA LLOYD, T,plI' I Need to sell immediately so will go safety involves all members of the boating cheaply. Call 84528. 143/2t party, not Just the operator. All pre­ I------..-~-----~-----~I sently licensed boat operators and their REGULATOR. vest. mask, backpack, weig~t families are invited to attend. This is TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senslbly) wlll meet belt. qloves ard flns (size 8-9~). Also not required to keep your license. If Wednesday nlght at 7:00 pm in the Glrl Scout 26" woman's bicycle, and a 7 ft. x you have any questions, please call 83506 Hut. Anyone with a welght problem lS wel­ 12 ft. rug. Please rall 83787. 143/2t during working hours. 143/3t come. MICRONESIAN HANDICRAFT SHGP HOURS: LOST FOUND PPOPERTY: may be reclaimed at the Mon. 10:30 - 12:30 4:OJ - 5:00 BICYCLE: Blue banana seat, 20" wheel - Air Terminal Security Office, 8 am to Tues. CLOSED CLOSED both 1~ months old. and hlgh-rlse handle 5 pm Monday through Friday. If not Wed. 10:30 - 12:30 4:00 - 5:00 bars. If you have seen It. please call claimed within 30 days, this property Thurs. CLOSED 7:30 - 9:00 82030 days or 82500 evenlngs. The forks will be disposed of in accordance with Fri. 10:30 - 12:30 4:00 - 5:00 are broken and thls blke 1S a hazard to Global Procedures. The property con­ Sat. 11:00 - 12:00 CLOSED rlde. 144/3t sists of the followinq: Sun. CLOSED C~OSED 4 Umbrellas 2 Bags of clothes NMA 1977-1978 MANAGEMENT SELF-STUDY SERIES GIVE AWAYS 4 Rain coats 1 Box of eye glasses A Continuing Education Unit Program 2 Wlndbreakers 2 Pairs of scissors sponsored by the National Management Associ­ BEAUTIFUL BLACK ADULT MALE CAT wlth green 3 Jackets 1 Camera atlon will be offered by your GlObal eyes. Outdoor cat. Please call 83787. 1 Sweat shirt 1 Tape player Chapter. Five self-study serles were 144/3t 2 Head sets 2 Purses, with money, selected by the membership and are sched­ 1 Ironing board but no 10 uled for 1977-1978. They are - SERVICES OFFERED 1 Mirror 1 Flashlight What Managers Do? (Sept. 1977) 1 Step ladder 1 Pipe Transactional Analysis for Managers BABYSITTING: Call Karen. age 15 at 84455, 1 Lounge chair 1 Golf club (Nov. 1977) anytlme. I would also llke regular Jobs Many assorted Keys ( No P.O. Box or ~mmunication Skills for Managers (Jan. Tuesday and Sunday nlghts. (Sunday Quarters keys) 1978) nlghts only until September). 143/3t Getting Results with Time Management (Mar. 1978) WANTED KWAJALEIN YACHT CLUB: The monthly KYC Planning & Control for Managers (May general meeting will be held at the Emon 1978) UNICOLOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER or equlvalent. Beach Pavilion at 1930 hours, Tuesday, CEU is a program which requires "ten con­ Please call 82834. 144/3t July 26. We plan to show an interesting tact hours of participation in an organized film and make plans for our Aug. 28 continuing education experience under res­ MOTHERS PLEASE CHECK to see 1f your Ch1ld picnic and Sunfish races. Refreshments ponsible sponsorship. capable direction and "borrowed" my dl ve knl fe from the back will be served. All KYC and potential qualifled instruction. patio. Return to 451-B or call 82669 for members are cordially invited to attend. The CEU is nationally recognized as a uni­ pick-up. 144/3t 142/3t form unit of educational accompllshment by colleges. universitles and other organi­ FREEZER for tra1ler. Call Leslle or Ken GLOBAL NMA MEMBERS AND GUESTS: are invited' zations interested in the extension of at 84650. 144/3t to attend the first monthly meeting for' adult education. CEU's are awarded to 1977-1978 Management Club Year to be held individuals who satisfactorlly complete WOULD THE PERSON who borrowed Stephanle at the Yokwe Yuk Club Banyan Room on educational experlences that meet con­ Jones's golf cart please return it to the Thursday. July 28. Informal huddle starts trolled criterla. storage locker at the golf course. at 6:30 pm - meeting beglns at 7 pm. For more lnformation attend the Global 143/3t 142/2t NMA monthly meeting Thursday, July 28 - the Yokwe Yuk Club at 6:30 pm. COMMUNITY NOTICES HOURGLASS: If you have not received your KALEIDOSCOPE RESUMES! We welcome all 7th HourGlass by 5:30 pm, call 83539 and one HELP PEST tONTROL - Pest controll~rs know and 8th graders to the Thursday night will be dellvered to your quarters a few that the first principle of effectlve fly' meetlng from 7:00 to 8:00 pm at the New- mlnutes after 6:00 pm. 143/1ei control is good sanitation. Keep garbage some home. quarters 453-A. 144/3t and other refuse under cover and dlspose ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Call 83505 during of garbage frequently to help elimlnate the SCUBA CLUB MEETING TONIGHT: The July workdays. 81212 on weekends, holidays a~d flies' breeding places. Bury seashells KSC meeting will be tonight at 7:30 in evenings. 143/1el or use the freeze and thaw method to re­ the Communlty Center. Come and meet your move the ~nimal. Wrap fish entrails and new offlcers, sign up for the Aug. dlve waste in heavy paper or ·plastic and place boat and enJoy a short film and refresh­ SIXTH ANNUAL M.I.B.A. CHAMPIONSHIP TOURN­ in the containers provided, or call the ments. Everyone is welcome. 144/1to AMENT: Will be held Aug.6-7. There will Trouble Desk (83550) lf there are large ~ve man T~am event, Doubles event and amounts. If you have a pet, clean up hlS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP BIBLE STUDY wlll be Singles event. Entry forms are available waste and dispose of It. again wrapped in held in the Reef 208. Thursday. July 28 at the bowling center and all previous paper or plastlc. ln the Dumpster contain­ at 7:00 pm. All persons 21 years of age entries are still valid. Please enter as ers. and older are cordially 1nvited to attend. soon as possible so that start1ng times 144/3t can be filled and posted. Fees: $10 per event, $4 kll-events and $4 for High­ REGISTER NEW CHILDREN: New fam1lies on game. Check the entry form for complete Kwajalein with children of school age tournament details. 142/3t are asked to call 83601 during duty hours for school registration information. School starts August 17. TH(SE BICYCLES ARE IMPOUNDED AT CENTRAL POLICE STATION IMPOUND AREA. If not claim­ ARRIVAL OF ORTHODONTIST: Dr. Robert C. ed within 30 days from this notice, they Sample. Orthodontist. will arrive on will be disposed of in accordance with KwaJalein on Friday, July 29 and will de­ Global Procedures. Registration Numbers: part on Monday. August 1. Patients will 0036 1726 2941 be seen on Friday afternoon and on Satur­ 0468 2111 2990 day and Sunday. Please call the Dental 0589 2132 29~9 Clinic, 82165. for appointments. A fee 1144 2237 3570 Boating is safe ••• when is charged for consultation or examin- 1261 2285 3696 mart Skippers know the atlon. 143/5t 1359 2621, 4848 limitations of their boats