Oil and politics: a matter of new worldwide concern COMPILED FROM UPI REPORTS -- Oil ing nations to establish a frame- It was an effort to free America Carter wants the United States, and politics were mixed in the moun- work for cooperation. from what some lawmakers called Japan, Canada, West Germany, Bri- tains of Switzerland and on Capitol In Washington the House Rules Com- OPEC "extortion." tain, France and Italy to cut their Hill yesterday as world leaders pre- mittee late yesterday cleared a 70 A final vote on the bill is ex- oil imports by a combined two mil- pare to discuss related matters at percent windfall oil profits tax for pected shortly. lion barrels a day. a summit in Japan. floor action. The leaders of the world's seven Blumenthal predicted all seven Oil ministers met in Geneva to de- But the panel agreed to let the major industrialized nations are leaders will agree to the plan, but cide on new prices for the Organiza- full house decide whether to lower gathered in Tokyo for their energy that might be overly optimistic. tion of Petroleum Exporting Coun- the rate to 60 percent and allow and economic summit which begins tries yesterday. a slower phase out on price controls tomorrow. Carter and Ohira held their talks Unofficial word from that meeting on old oil. With OPEC sure to boost oil prices in the seaside resort of Oiso. indicates an increase of somewhere The action would permit the House sharply, those dignitaries in Japan Those discussions reportedly ad- around 38 percent which would click to act on the legislation before have their work cut out for them. vanced what was described as the Soff another nickel a gallon on U.S. leaving Friday on its July 4 holi- Yesterday, President Jimmy Carter "mutual trust and friendship" be- pumps. day. and Prime Minister Ohira concluded tween the United States and Japan. But the OPEC ministers are also On the House floor, representa- two days of private meetings. said to be worried over growing pan- tives approved an amendment to set Later Treasury Secretary Michael The president was scheduled to #around the world. higher production goals for synthe- Blumenthal outlined a U.S. strategy helicopter to the historic port city hey are reportedly laying ground- tic fuel production subsidized with for dealing with the worldwide en- of Shimoda to attend a town meeting work for a meeting with oil-consum- tax dollars. ergy crunch. at a high school today. Guantanamo Dateline.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Republican Senators Jake Garn of Utah and Mark Hatfield of Oregon yesterday defied Soviet warnings and proposed an amendment to freeze the nuclear arsenals of both sides at present Gazette levels. Garn said the treaty should either be changed by the Senate or sent back for re-negotiation. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba The changes he would like to see include limiting the number of mis- siles possessed by both nations counting the Soviet "backfire" bomber as a strategic weapon and deployment of mobile ICBMs. Vol. 34 No. 122 Wednesday, June 27, 1979

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Senator Herman Talmadge, who is being investigated by his colleagues on five charges of financial misconduct, has changed High court rules on libel his mind about putting forth a defense. The Georgia Democrat originally said the case against him was so heak he wouldn't even defend himself. But yesterday Talmadge said he WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The Supreme the Golden Fleece will go on -- ill testify and present other evidence in his hearing. Court yesterday made some decisions that's the name of the award he However, Talmadge said he will not take the stand himself until af- concerning libel suits -- who is a gives out each month for what he ter a number of other witnesses are called in his defense. public figure exempt from libel and considers the best example of wast- when lawmakers are shielded from ed taxpayers' money. libel suits. "Nothing in the court's decision The high court said Senator Wil- will inhibit me," he said. ROME (UPI) -- It happened early yesterday morning of the Western coast liam Proxmire was not protected However, the president of Associ- of Central Italy in dense fog. from a libel suit under the "speech ated Press Broadcasters, Ralph Ren- A French freighter collided with a fully loaded Italian tanker. The or debate" clause in the constitu- wick, called the decision "another two ships locked together at a 90 degree angle and burst into flames. tion since the statement at issue chink out of the armor of first As of press time, rescue boats had recovered four bodies. Twenty was made in news releases not con- amendment protection." one survivors were taken to hospitals for burns and other injuries. nected with Senate debate. The search continued for 24 missing men, but one rescue captain said And the court said the scientist "On top of several other deci- it's doubtful they're still alive. who sued the Wisconsin Democrat is sions, most recently the Colonel At least 5,000 tons of fuel had leaked from the tanker forming a not a public figure and so may press Herbert case, it further shows a huge oil slick. Local officials feared a change in the wind would his suit. dangerous long-range trend by this push the pollution toward the heavily populated coast near Rome. Ronald Hutchinson filed an $8 court to make the media's job more million libel suit against Proxmire difficult, freedom of the press after the lawmaker gave Hutchinson less assured and the public's right JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -- Neither of the two condemned killers a "Golden Fleece" Award. to know further threatened," he scheduled for execution today will be led to Florida's electric Proxmire said Hutchinson's grant said. chair. to study monkey behavior was a Renwick is vice president of news Federal Judge Terrel Hodges signed an indefinite stay of execution waste of federal dollars. for WOMETCO Enterprises, headquar- for Charles Proffitt whose plea was earlier turned down by the After the decision, Proxmire said tered at WTVJ in Miami. Florida Supreme Court. And that stay is effective pending further or- der of the court. Governor Bob Graham signed death warrants last week for Proffitt and Robert Sullivan, but Sullivan won a repreive in another federal court Inside Monday.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -- Nicaragua's embattled President Anastasio omoza yesterday called for an emergency session of his country's ngress for tomorrow. There are reports he may resign in the face of a stalemate in the civil war with Sandinista guerrillas and increasing international iso- lation although those reports were flatly denied last night by a gov- ernment spokesman.

NEW YORK (UPI) -- The stock market fell yesterday when hopes for a mod- erate OPEC oil price bike gave way to fear of a sharp hike that could plunge the world into a recession. After losing nearly five points Monday, the again fell nearly five points yesterday to close at 837.66.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Inflation grew at a rate of 1.1 percent last month up nearly 14 percent when figured annually. The government said energy costs have replaced rising food prices as the main culprit. Gasoline prices were up five percent while fuel oil prices rose 5.3 percent.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -- The father of the late Elvis Presley died of a heart attack yesterday morning. Vernon Presley, trustee of his son's multi-million dollar estate, won Matthew Tune, a W.T. Sampson kindergarten was 63 and a long-time sufferer from heart disease. This water-saving appeal the recent resource conservation pos- The estate goes to both the daughter and grandmother of the rock 'n student, a second place prize in roll star. ter contest held at the elementary school. For some information on DoD schools and career education for children, see page three of today's Gazette. 4 Cuantanamo Gazet te =---_ r Wednesday, June 27, 1979 community Clubs & organizations THE CPO WIVES CLUB cordially THE REMOTE CONTROL HOBBY SHOP invites it's members to the home is in need of some members. Any of the president, Nancy Morin at interested person wishing to join Tierra K 47. This meeting is for please contact Richard Gilpatrick the installation of new officers at 98234 AWH. bulletin and board will be held on Monday, July 2 at 7:45 A t forh.publ binesse ,or s 3ices reqirig oA30dpproval. y p.m.

cof1navallable service ies ll e e nitt ebtlimited to twice ranl.n MOVIES THE BRANCH 100 FLEET RESERVE il, l we b e a (ccp t d . T he l iaPub edl ineA ., awatf n I nu r Lyceums Association presents "The Phil Ath Aftr os rking daours).gnc a -1o Downtown: Island of the Damned, R 1tca3b 3t3lim0tedto3.3.333393 33033 Driscoll Band" (10-piece) 0 533,303. pa n and "The McCalla: The Outlaw Fielding West Josey Wales, Magic Show" on PG .00c33St toon3 e33 .0 03f.r0 , sola33, ionl - I Friday, June 29 at the FRA Home Marine: The Fury, R located at the Morin Center, from Leeward: The Kentucky Fried Moviee. 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Cost per per- R son is $3 and BYOB set ups are 951144 available. Members and eligible Clubs guests are welcome, all proceeds Windjammer: Moment by Moment, are going toward the Building Fund. 1" Post 46: The Innocent, R Tickets are available from any CPO Club: Wolfman, PG of the Board of. Directors and at Special announcements COMO Club: The Manitou, the FRA Home, there is a limited PG Come on down to your Navy Exchange THE NAVY LODGE OFFICE is now amount of tickets. and help us celebrate the 4th of located in room number 6, the July with a BANG of a sale on telephone number for reservations. Correction Saturday, June Live firing schedule 29 through Tuesday, is 90201. Yesterday's July 3. Gazette inadvertently Wednesday.9 a.m.-midnight reported that Max Factor would be The Main Retail Store has savings Thursday. .9 a.m.-midnight giving away free make-up at the of up to $13.50 such as: vertical THE NAVY EXCHANGE INCOME TAX Friday.9 a.m.-midnight Navy Exchange 110 pocket camera, regularly Office from 10 a.m. to noon $43, is not holding regular Saturday.3 p.m.-midnight Saturday-r- now $29.50; 10 cup drip coffeemaker, office hours, at this time. Any- Sunday.none scheduled However, in actuality, regularly $20 sale price $17. one needing assistance or consul- free Monday.10 a.m.-5 p.m. make-ups will be given away rather Sound Scene has savings on: AM/ tation is requested to call the than free make up. FM/VHF portable radio, regularly Personalized Services Office, at $25 sale price $18: AM/FM portable 8828 during working hours or Mrs. radio, regularly $17 now $14.50. Donna Bickford, at 952266 anytime. At the Garage you can save on: car ramp, regularly $17.95 now Local Forecast $15.69; emergency alert triangle, THE NAVY EXCHANGE BEAUTY SHOP now high tide- 4th of July notes regularly $5.30 sale offers Manicure services, by 8813 price $3.99. low tide-- 5:27 am Shop for money saving values appointment only. For appointment Mrs. Robey is having sunrise--- 6:24 am high-- 91 a combination during the 4th of July sale. call 8764. Yard Sale and Spanish Food sunset---- 7:44 pm low--"- 75 Sale in Quantities are limited so shop support of Miss Lisa Hanson, Leeward early and save. BLUE CARIBE announces "Steak & Today's forecast is for partly Point Queen Candidate, on Saturday, Claw" on Friday, June 29, featuring cloudy skies with scattered rain June 30 at Radio Point 725 from deluxe tenderloin w/Alaskian crab showers, southeasterly winds at 8:30 a.m. until ? Come take legs (Prepared as ordered), baked Take note 12-20 knotts and bay conditions advantage of the bargains and enjoy potatoe or french fries, vegetable, at 2-5 feet. the good taste of Cuban food. 0 CCPO is announcing a job oppor- salad bar, rolls w/butter, coffee tunity (announcement or iced tea number 115-79) and one glass of chil- The Commissary Queen Candidate, as a Data Transcriber (Supply Clerk) led wine all for $6.50. Closed Miss Lisa Brown, is sponsoring a This position is at Supply Menu. The Patio Lounge and will fea- dinner and dance on Saturday, June closes July 2. The grade is ture the exotic Pina Colada for 30 at the Barrell Club. Music will GS-356-03. $.60 and Total Experience Disco Take be provided by Infinity for your will be playing for your dancing entertainment. A cash bar will be and lisitening pleasure from 8 p.m. . stock available, and dancing is from 9 The Naval Legal Service Branch until midnight. p.m. until 1 a.m. Dinner will be Office will close inAmerica. Tuesday, July 3 from 7:30 until 9 p.m. featuring at 11:30 a.m. Normal hours of THE ISLAND OF MEDIO CAY AND EAGLE steak, salad, vegetable, and roll. operation will resume Thursday, CHANNEL to the east of Medio Cay Cost will be $4.50. July 5. are restricted due to survey and dredg- ing efforts until further notice.

To all the Ben Gay specialists of Marine Barracks, the Menthola- TREASURE & TRIVIA is in desperate need of tum Defeat Men challenge you to a clothes hangers. If you have game of utmost skill at Cooper an abundance of hangers, please Field 11 on Sunday, July 1 at 6:30 donate them to Treasure & Trivia. p.m. IF YOUR OUTGO If you have the courage and EXCEEDS YOUR INCOM enough Ben Gay we'll see you there. SPECIAL SERVICES GOLF COURSE TuEN YOUR UPKEEP announces the following tournaments a wItLBE YOUR DOWNFALL. for the months of June and July: The Blitz plus a flag tournament Mind your money: full handicap TV guide on Saturday, June 30 0 have a savings at 12:30 p.m. The entry fee is $2. as well as a Par 54 Tee on Wednesday, July 4 spending WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON & EVENING at 9 a.m. The entry fee is $3. plan. Please sign up 1:00 General Hospital at the pro shop for 1:45 Cartoons all these tournaments, and don't 2:00 Bonanza forget that you must play out all your shots, there are no gimmies 3:00 Movie: Women at West Poin or .nt pick-ups. 4:35 Seven Seas For more information please contact 5:30 Newswatch Moost at the Pro Shop 6:30 Target 951119. 7:30 What's Happening 8:00 Hawaii Five-0 _- calendar 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 All in the Family L 10:00 Kojak 10:55 Newswatch Update 11:00 Movie: Unholy Four Today 12:20 Sign off Guantanamo Gazette c 1iChurch of God Fellowship Bible study and prayer meeting, 1249A Villamar THURSDAY MORNING 7:30 p.m. (98174 AT). 9:00 Electric Company Captain John H. Fetterman Jr. 9:30 Melting Pot Church of Christ Bible study. McCalla Chapel, 6:45 p.m. (951035). 10:00 Wonders of the Wild Naval Station Commanding Officer 10:30 Many Loves of Dobie Gillis Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo old nursery school building, 11:00 Rawhide Lt. Richard L. Thompson. . Public Affairs Officer 7:45 p.o. (Closed meeting -- 90269 or 8275). 12:00 Hollywood Squares Ensipg Susan Wehrman.Assistant Public Affairs Officer J02 Brenda K. Starkey . . . .Editor. 12:30 Coe Information YNSN Charles S. Bishop.Journalist Tomorrow Dotul, juice JOSN Mary E. Marshall. . . . .Journalist & coffee sale for Leeward queen candidate, Ferry Landing, JOSN Damon I. Johnson. Journalist 6:30-7:30 a.m. JOSA Paul Clifton . . . . .Journalist Mrs. Regina Fluharty. Production Assistant Leeward queen candidate's Bingo, SPO Club, 7 p.m. The Gantanamo Gzette is published according to the rules and regulations for ship and station newspapers Friday as outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the Naval Base Public Affairs .officer. Printed Gitmo's First Womanless Queen Pageant, for Leeward queen candidate, five times weekly at government expense on government elementary equipment at the NavyPublications and Printing Service school ampitheatre, 8 p.m. Branch Office, the opinions or statements in news items that appear herein are not to be construed as official Leeward queen candidate donut, orange juice & coffee sale, Red Cross or as reflecting the views of COMNAVASE or the De- Ferry Landing, partment of the Navy. 6:30 - 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 27, 1979 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 DOD

ated its own schools. As the system grew, a Dependents Schools single agency was needed to oversee it. The Office of Dependents Schools (ODS), a field in military dependents schools, as a group, STAFFING activity under the policy guidance of Assist- scored higher on achievement tests this year DODDS annually employs nearly 7,000 ant Secretary of Defense for Manpower, Re- than did a sampling of public school students teachers. First, the office of dependents serve Affairs and Logistics, was established in the Continental U.S. schools accepts and screens applications from and in 1976, Congress shifted complete re- DODDS also provides special education teachers who live in the area of the school sponsibility for the operation of the schools classes at many locations for the mentally, (for example, the wife of a serviceman sta- to ODS. physically or emotionally handicapped. At tioned there). Then, DODDS advertises and Today (school year 1978-79), the Depart- larger schools and district offices, speech and recruits civilian teachers for any positions not ment of Defense Dependents Schools remedial reading specialists are assigned to filled. All teachers must meet certain re- (DODDS) is the 11th largest U.S. school sys- assist teachers in improving student communi- quirements outlined in an information book- tem with 259 schools operating in 22 coun- cation skills. let which can be obtained by writing to DOD 0 tries and a total enrollment of more than For students who live in remote areas, or Dependents Schools, 2461 Eisenhower Ave., 130,000 students. who are severely handicapped, DODDS also Alexandria, Va. 22331. Teacher's salaries are offers correspondence courses. determined by averaging the salaries of state- FUNDING In 10 locations where the student popu- side school teachers. BACKGROUND DODDS' operating budget for FY 78 was lation is scattered, DODDS operates schools Overseas school operations for dependents approximately $270 million. This budget with adjoining dormitories. These schools ACCREDITATION of Department of Defense personnel began on is evaluated and revised annually with Con- are staffed with counselors who provide sub- Since 1946, dependents schools have relied Oct. 14, 1946, when 38 elementary and five gress determining final appropriations. stitute parent supervision to high school age on the North Central Association of Colleges high schools in Germany opened their doors dependents. Students whose homes are more and Schools (NCA) for accreditation. NCA, to 2,800 students and 120 teachers. The CURRICULA than one hour's commuting time from school the largest of six regional accrediting associ- Navy opened its first school in Guantanamo Basically, the curricula followed in depen- normally live in the dorms Monday through ations in the U.S., evaluates schools in 19 Bay, Cuba, later that same year. However, it dents schools are patterned after the educa- Friday. Students whose homes are more than states. Last year, DODDS was the only was not until 1965 that one cohesive, stand- tional practices in stateside schools. Students two hours' commuting distance live in the school system covered by the association that ardized system of dependents schools was of dependents schools find an easy transition dorms from September through June with did not receive warnings for violations of created. Until that time, each service oper- back into schools in the U.S. In fact, students vacation breaks at Christmas and Easter. NCA criteria. Your Children Need Help Early considering your occupa- tion, but aim at helping Protect them In Thinking About Careers him or her see that you, Parents have always through your work, are asked the question, what making a contribution to does the future hold for our society. from harm children? Will they follow * Expose your children to in our footsteps or march to d a realistic view of a variety Each year, more than 100,000 children fall prey to the beat of a different of jobs. Take them on diseases that can easily be prevented. Why? Because field drummer? trips to see people they missed one or more of their vaccinations. In Servicemembers' chil- working in various occupa- some cases it was due to parents' oversight or dren who travel to assign- tions, and encourage them diseases and the ment locations in many to take part-time jobs to misunderstanding about the arts of the nation and expose them to the world of vaccination schedule. In others, parents decided to lobe have the advantage work. wait until their children reached school age before of becoming knowledgeable * Help your child under- having them vaccinated, leaving them in danger and relaxed in a world that stand how important doing during the first few years of life. is growing smaller every well in her or his school What about your children? Before answering that day through technological work will be in later job they have had all their vaccinations, take a few advances. decisions. minutes to check your records against the list below. But military children * Encourage your chil- It is better to be sure now than to have a tragedy later may also be at a disadvan- career development. though your daughter may dren to discuss career on. If your records are incomplete, or if your child tage in choosing a career wish to enter an occupation plans and hopes with * Encourage your child missed a vaccination, talk with your military doctor. since the military way of to ask and think about the you think of as "mas- teachers and counselors. Vaccinations are free at your military dispensary. life has been a sort of secu- question, "What will I be culine," or your son may Later, seek out those per- chart shows the immunizations that rity blanket for them since when I grow up?" Don't suggest entering one you sons, during PTA or other The following infancy. Born in a military criticize early choices, but consider "feminine," en- school meetings, and ask children should have at about 18 months of age. hospital, reared on or near encourage them to talk forcing your stereotyped them about your child's a military installation, and about "why." views won't help them. career interests in terms of VACCINE VACCINE DOSES often educated in a base * Help your child think Point out that a person's his or her strengths and Polio Four Doses* school through the elemen- about alternate choices. sex really doesn't matter; weaknesses. DTP tary grades, how do they The question, "If for some it's ability that counts. * If your child is in high (Diphtheria-Tetanus- Three Doses" get an opportunity to reason, you couldn't do * Don't hesitate to re- school, encourage him or Pertussis) choose another way of life? this, what other things spond when your child her to think about many Measles One Vaccination The answer rests with would you want to do?" is a asks, "What do you think I kinds of higher-education Mumps One Vaccination military parents who play raise. It will educational good one to should be when I grow up?" training and Rubella One Vaccination an important role in their help you learn more about Point out particular talents opportunities. children's career deci- your child, and will also that he or she possesses Your children's career (*An additional booster dose is recommended when sion-making process. Here help her or him broaden and discuss the jobs that choices will have a long- the child is ready for school.) are some ways which pro- ideas about career pos- these would be helpful in. term affect on their lives. For more information, write for a free copy of the fessional counselors say sibilities. * Tell your child about Talking with them about Parents Guide to Childhood Immunization from: parents can aid chil- * Try to eliminate sex the work that you do. career plans early will help Immunization, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. dren-even if they're now bias in thinking about your Neither encourage nor dis- them to attain a happy and i , very young-in positive child's future career. Al- courage your child from satisfying future.

Ducks are different. Ducks VA info now on tape don't pay the butcher, the baker WASHINGTON (NIS). Hillell. their dependent s i f and the gas station owner, then 'hc Veterans Administration s urvivors To obtain a c py. forget to buy Savings Bonds. basic hoikict n veterans hne- wmite to the Blinled Veterans But people do. That's why fits has been recorded nes- Asscitin. "'31I'S tics St. 9 '/2 million Americans pay themselves first, through the sette tape forr use by the blind. Payroll Savings Plan. TwoC assettes cve lhnefits :tIsd ask iur tlks'of thc SI fi fimcr scrviccmen and

a stray can be risky Some DOD civilians due refunds Befriending WASHINTON (NIS). user cittinalts.treprsns i of household goods omincident WASHINGTON (NES) . charge of local veterinary serv- 3. Keep your trash can lids Military Traffic Management DOD before transportation reg with a permanent Change t Many people don't really under- ices remarked. tightly closed in order to keep Collmlland (MTMC) wants to ulator bodies. Ina recent case. station during the period from stand the seriousness of a rabid Even though the man wasn't stray animals away. )icket Ni. 310437. ))I) Pi. May 15i. 1976. through July I I . animal running loose. actually bitten by the raccoon. 4. Make sure your family and fescitc,'vlianis iiii,shuehol lin /tbir Dcrture n"Order,the Recently a Marine found a he still will have to undergo a friends know that the handling Illirstate (Enmnirce (lonllis- I.mployees who had inter- raccoon and took it to his bar- series of 23 shots, one each day of wild and stray animals can siul ftind lithalh incit:Ile lov- stale shipments during that racks, fearing the animal was for 21 days and a booster shot cause them harm. and make sure ladin . in . n onjunctin twith MgTML knirsad tassessia period are asked to furnish as injured. on the 10th and 20th days of not to expose yourself to these perilanent chan1 e1,9 f statiall threec pecen','t incre,.ase' ilt- soon as possible. to IIlcad uar- After holding the animal for titeatmet. atitals. muly Ic . 1i 70tiic.',, NI-si n lr MItMC. ATTN: MI-A. a while. the rnan contacted the Tte best vay if avoiding 5. Rcpsrt all atitals actitg July I. 11)70,. %IllNIt' has askedl ithe' iilitit Wh'i ii gltn. D.it . 0 10. a legi- Provsti MarsalisOffice and this series of shots is to follow abnormally. i. i'i i tcis Nil (t's Olt iic services s l n tif civilian lciigs ofi theitoy c mntercial bill took the raccoon there. The these five rules: I sureim that thec idea i z he Stall' Inlsic,.' Au ~i,,.t' oi hitingpertaining it, the ship- raccoon was diagnosed as having . Don' t let your animal run having to take 23 shts in the cliii' li' inhlccs saln hursrnlrnal t. ftle Unipince .r ient. iucstions may be referred tf a warning Ins,. been,, c) ') ofrc verchurce'' i m ntiz t ' Michal E. Gihoncy. AU'TO- rabies. loose. stomach is enough 1 l "Many people don't realize 2. Make sure your animal is toi stab ' audi' f'sit t wiild \Ii\I(Xl is I lls lis it lihi ll iree le er ent ' dfile VO\ 28Q-1 550 or commercial ho serious a rabies infection vaccinated fior rabies and civen animals. the master sergeat nrn~ ' - liiti,.,, 5i , kin line hulssec, . ile ~ (703) 75(,-1580. can he." the master screcant in regular boosster sits. co 11111nte1d. u:nul, Ilau., I I 'Ind numui- meIrial hill ~I ladim, shi li lee Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, June L7, 1979 Sports siummary I LOCAL LONDON (UPI) -- Martina Navratilova half-hour to complete a 6-3, 6-7, opened defense of her Wimbledon 7-5, 6-3 darkness-halted victory SPORTS singles title yesterday with a 4-6 over Frenchman Jean-Francois Cau- sports SOFTBALL SCORES 6-2, 6-1 victory over South African jolle. Tanya Harford. Other winners included Americans i FTG 5, NSGA Bravo 2 Just Monday, Martina had embraced Stan Smith and Tim Gullikson and L NAVSTA White 6, NAS 2 her mother for the first time since Argentina's sixth seed Guillermo National League results Seabees 17, SRD 6 her defection from Czechoslovakia Vilas. VC-10 Blue 11, Hospital 9 in August 1975. They met at a Lon- Philadelphia 5, Chicago Cubs 3 M/B White 10, FTG 6 don airport. Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 Seabees 16, Hospital 2 The Navratilova story provided CHICAGO (UPI) -- The Chicago Cubs Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 NAVSTA Blue 8, M/B Gold 7 about the only excitement on a warm, have sent veteran outfielder Bobby Montreal 5, St. Louis 3 M/B Gold 10, Desal 0 sunny afternoon that greeted the Murcer back to the New York Yankees. San Francisco 6, Atlanta 5 Seabees 14, M/B White 8 second day at Wimbledon. The Cubs receive minor league pit- San Diego 5, Los Angeles 1 AAWC 16, MCB-40 13 In the only upset twelfth seeded cher Paul Swmall and cash. Commissary 19, Desal 4 Sue Barker of Britain lost to 18 The 33-year-old Murcer came up American League scores M/B White 13, NSGA White 10 Hospital 12, NSGA Bravo 2 year-old Ivanna Madruga of Argen- through the Yankee organization and New York Yankees 11, Toronto 2 NSGA Red 13, Commissary tina. broke into the majors in 1966 as a Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 7 NAVSTA White Four other Wimbledon champions shortstop. Detroit 6, Boston 4 17, SRD 6 NSGA joined Navratilova in the second The Yankees traded him to San Texas 2, California 1 Red 17, NAVSTA Blue 7 round, Chris Evert Lloyd, Evonne Francisco for outfielder Bobby Kansas City 7, Oakland 6 (10) M/B Red 8, M/B Gold 6 FTG Goolagong Cawley, Billie Jean King Bonds in 1974 and the Cubs obtained Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 7 28, SRD 10 and Britain's Virginia Wade. him in the deal that sent Bill Mad- Seattle 3, Chicago White Sox 2 NAS 32, VC-10 Blue 13 Jimmy Connors needed less than a lock to the Giants. M/B Gold 19, Desal 4 NASL NSGA Red 15, VC-10 12 action MCB-4C 13, Commissary 10 Minnesota Kicks 2, Memkphis Rogues 0 NAVSTA Blue 24, AAWC 14 declassified C1.ifed,, tl-e,.my be called in between 8 and 11 a.m., o adcridt the P 0bli0Affair.Office 7:30 a.m, to 4:00 p.m., nday through Friday (excluding holidays). For Sale Dealin fo 0ul, ,,,isonh previ,ouwoig day.Ad.arlit o0,d 40 .wods Ito nce eek Adcfo busna'eeeor ervces requiring eommnd approval my be re- Zenith 25" color TV, $150. 95301 One six month old black cat (kitten)

roeas the right to adrwieal loves to be loved DWH, 951142 AWH. edit umsin. (AT-hythe/DW-Duing Working and is great with waor/AWH-After Working Hours). children, needs a good home; Also Gitmo special refrigerator (good for child's playhouse, 8' tall, 8' long, barracks or outdoor use), available 4' wide with carpeting. 8120 DWH, July 1, $50 or best offer, contact 951144 8818 AWH. YN3 J. Rush at 8709 DWH or 8278 (GHB, room S111) AWH. Montgomery Wards dryer, like new Honda CL 350; Honda SL 100; two Wanted 12,000 BTU Fedders A/C, 11,000 BTU condition, $150; Sears washing pieces of matching luggage; leaving Would like a mature person to Whirlpool A/C, 10,000 BTU Fedders machine for parts, has good motor, Gitmo and must sell, best offer on baby-sit my 2 year old in my home A/C, 5,000 BTU Fedders A/C , all $25. 97108 AT. all items. 99232 AT. in Villamar. 913223 DWH. for $250; also household appliances. 90163 AWH. '65 Ford 4-door station wagon, 21,000 BTU Westinghouse A/C, 220 Sleeping bag in good condition. engine overhauled recently, new volts, $125. 951026 AWH. Contact MACM Hoagland at 64337 DWH. '72 Honda CL 100, good condition, seals, twonew mufflers & tailpipe, many extra parts, available first rebuilt starter, needs alternator Playpen with pad, $18; baby chair Siamese kittens. 97264 AT. week in July, $325. 95537 AT. & battery, $400. 8121 DWH, 95410 with pad, $4.50; bassinet with AWH skirt & mattress, $15. 95510 AT. Male Chow Chow. 951017 AT. Whirlpool dishwasher, yellow, less than one year old, $176. 90136 AWH. 15 cubic inch No Frost G.E. '72 Suzuki GT 550, excellent con- Someone to do dog grooming. 99274 refrigerator with ice maker, avoca- dition, many new parts, extra parts AT. 18,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C, $100; do color, 2 years old, $250; baby $1,000; '74 Fiat SL 128 Coupe, good 12,000 BTU Fedders A/C, $100; both car seat, $12. 98150 AT. running condition, available July Medium size dog carrier. 8120 DWH, in very good condition; Kenmore 14, $1,000 or best offer. 8462 AT. .8818 AWH. dryer, in good condition, $20; 20 gallon aquarium stand, $10; gold 9.5 h.p. Evinrude outboard motor, drapes approximately 144" x 90", Large animal carrier, never used, Bicycle seat for a baby and house- needs a little work, $100; 100 cc excellent condition, $20. 96214 AT. $30; F4 200mm auto Takumar lens hold furniture. 951203 AT. Kawasaki dirt bike, $200. 99115 AT. for Pentax camera, $70; Crossman Complete bedroom set with bunk beds, air rifle, uses BB's or pellets, One cheap shotgun. 951244 DWH. '74 Suzuki 500, good running condi- $75; size 36B maternity bras, new, with scope, $40. 8462 AT. tion, $700. 64340 DWH, ask for $5; breast pump, $3; potted patio Baby sitter & house sitter for plants, Mitch. $1.25 to $2.50; palm in a 8' x 20' aluminum pontoon boat, 25 three days in July. For information large cement pot, $5. 952252 AT. h.p. Evinrude, completely rebuilt, call 90284 AT. A/C motor for a 23,000 BTU A/C, life jackets, two gas tanks, dive like new, $40; 5,000 BTU A/C, for U. S. Divers aluminum tank with a ladder, other extras, $1,500. 8462 Lost parts, $15. 95559 AT. backpack, less than one year old, AT. $125. 8724, 8556 DWH, ask for Set of keys to a Yamaha motorcycle, 24,000 BTU Fedders A/C, good condi- DN Robinson. '72 Ford Courier pickup truck, lost in the MAC Air Terminal on tion, $150. 97191 AT. available July 10, asking $850. Leeward side. 64318 AWH, 64254 DWH. '70 Chevy Impala, runs well, good 951123 AWH, 3556 DWN. '76 Ford LTD 8 passenger station tires & a new battery. 951001 ext. Two Turkish shish-ke-bab skewers, wagon, four brand new steel belted 233 after 7 p.m. '73 Kawasaki 100cc, good condition, lost at Kittery Beach. 952250 AT. radial tires, A/C, AM/FM stereo two helmets, Chiltons manual radio, luxury group interior, '72 Vega, $300 or best offer. included, available July 12. 64376 excellent condition, all maintenance 90261 AWH. DWH, 951084 AWH. Found done recently. 95559 AT. Sunglasses with gold frames, foun 1.1,000 BTU A/C, $100; 10,000 BTU '69 Yamaha 350, runs, with two Friday evening at Kittery Beach. '63 Comet, black convertible, new A/C, $100; 6,000 BTU A/C, $100 or helmets, $150. 96136 AT, or 64249 952250 AT. transmission, 289 engine, needs all three for $275, all excellent DWH. electrical work, $135. Contact Alex condition; Penco 6-string guitar Set of keys, leather I.D. tag, Smith at GHB room M-206. with case, song books, and acces- '65 Chevy Impala, a/t, p/s, make an found on Kittery Beach Road, call sories, $150 or best offer. 8120 offer; 22,500 BTU Whirlpool A/C, to identify. 8366 DWH. 9' x 12' green carpet; 9' x 12' DH, 8818 AWH. $150; 5,000 BTU Fedders A/C for red carpet; maternity clothes, parts, $20. 8557 DWH, 97168 AWH. Small grey kitten with white paws, size 14 to 16; assorted drapes; '73 Kawasaki G5 100cc, good running found at the Ferry Landing. 952279 two stairway gates; prices nego- condition, new paint job, $400. Ask 40 h.p. Scott outboard motor, runs AT. tiable. 95398 AT. for John at 8551 DWH, 8323 AWN. but needs work, $150. 95506 DWH, 99240 AWH. Speargun and a two piece wetsuit. 12,000 BTU A/C, 24,000 BTU A/C, Services 8701 AWH. $125 for both; burgundy carpet, cut Camper shell for 6 ' fleetside bed, Available to play 50's & 60's, for block style home, C unit, $50. make offer. 98222 AT. Disco and Country & Western music '75 AMC Hornet Sportabout wagon, 98222 AT. at private partys or special blue, $1,700; evening dress with functions. 90284 AWN. cape, aqua blue print, size 16, Baby changing table, $8; deluxe Giveaway never worn, $15; 12,000 BTU Fedders baby carrier, $5; both in excellent Loveable, affectionate twin black Experienced woman wants to baby- A/C, bad fan motor, $20; full size condition;, baby stroller, $35 value cats, neutered males, all shots, sit, preferably days. 97264 AT. print bedspread, $5; lime green asking $15; baby sleepers in excel- 11 months old, must leave here due curtain panels, 83" x 94", $3, lent condition, $2.50 each; 7 cloth to new travel regulations, would Yard 67" x 94", $2, will negotiate. diapers, never used with 30 diaper like them to stay together but can Sale 96155 AT. pins, $3; baby shoes, black buckle, go to separate homes if necessary. Evans Point 388, Friday and Satur- size 3 & brown sandals, size 3, 8462 AT. day, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., dish Pink, green and white floral full both never worn, $2.50 each. 90290 washer, 3-speed bike, glassware, size bedspread, $5; two matching AT. Gitmo special 6 month old kitten, high chair, record rack, oriental pillow shams, $2; matching curtains litter trained, has all shots, glass & accessories, materials, 4 section, 24" x 80", $5; will Large baby stroller, brand new. litter box & food comes with it. toys, assorted clothes, animal negotiate. 96155 AT. 98115 AT. 90163 AWNH. cage. 90204 AT.