Chinese claims pact signed They're walking less now] COMPILED FROM AP/UPI -- Treasury Sec- ring. The 125 Cuban commuters employed in the afternoon. retary Michael Blumenthal said a Although President Jimmy Carter here are now walking less and enjoy- As of yesterday afternoon, Captain last-minute agreement signed just be- couldn't attend the low-key ceremo- ing it more. John H. Fetterman, Jr., Commander fore he left Peking made his trip to nies in Washington, he accepted the Naval Ease, approved the Navy busses China a success. iew Chinese ambassador's credentials Each working day Monday through to embark and disembark the commuters Under the agreement, China promises n the Oval Office. Friday, the commuter employees must at the Northeast Gate and save them to pay Americans more than $60 mil- Carter called the occasion of of- walk 1400 yards from theCCuban bus the 200 yard walk on this side of lion to settle property claims out- ficial diplomatic recognition "a mo- stop area to the Northeast Gate, the fence. A ,commuter commented, standing since and then another 200 yards to the "It was a very nice gesture and we the communists took -nentous day." 3 power in 1949. area where the base busseas are appreciate it. It's nice to know Such a settlement had been consid- Once the new plaque reading, "Em- parked. The same walk is reversed the Captain is so concerned." ered a prerequisite to full-scale bassy of the People's Republic of trade relations between the two coun- China" was in place, Chinese diplo- tries. mats raised their red flag over Wash ington for the first time, as their national anthem played in the back- h- lumenthal left Peking last night Guantanamo ground. Shanghai, the port city where he In Peking, American diplomats gath ved as a teenager during World War ered to toast the Chinese with Coca- Vol 34 No. 42 II. cola, the first American product to His parents fled to China from go on sale in Chi"- Friday their native Germany to escape perse- March 2, 1979 Gazette cution by the Nazis. Boise-Cascade, meanwhile, the Am- The diplomats' children sang erican corporation with the largest "America the Beautiful" and fire- single claim against Peking, is crackers snapped in the air. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba pleased but disappointed with the Blumenthal attended the Peking agreement. ceremonies- in place of Ambassador n ' I Blumenthal has announced that U.S. Leonard Woodcock. claimants will receive 41 cents to Meanwhile, on the Vietnam-China Begin encouraged by talks border, bitter the dollar for their claims. fighting continued. WASHINGTON (AP/UPI) -- sraell Primq to confer with Begin over lunch at China and Vietnam reportedly have Minister Menachem Begin, who arrived the State Department. Boise-Cascade, who has a claim of been fighting bloody but indecisive' in the United States yesterday talk- Althoughh the White House is doing nearly $54 million, said it's "pleas- battles around the provincial capi- ing tough about a Mideast peace its best tto enforce a complete news ed the settlement was reached with- tal of Lang Son. treaty, said last night he was en- blackout on Begin's visit, there ard, out lengthy drawn-out negotiations.' In the latest battlefield communi couraged after a two-hour meeting fears the prime minister would make However, the Boise, Idaho-based que before press time Hanoi claimed with President Jimmy Carter. good on a vow to take his case to company said it's dissapointed that its troops had killed or wounded Begin said the meeting was "one of the Ameri can people. the payout figure is not higher. some 27,000 Chinese soldiers since the most important and constructive" Begin's visit has been termed Earlier in the day, toasts with the invasion began. talks he'd ever had with the presi- "open-endeed" by administration Coca-cola and the raising of the There was one hopeful sign yester- dent.sources. There is no deadline for Chinese flag opened American and Chi- day, however. China proposed peace A ioint statement issued after the the discu ssions. nese embassies in Washington and Pe- talks to end the two-week-old war. talks by White House News Secretary Among tihe differences the two men Jody Powell said the talks were Are hopingg to resolve: the future "most friendly" and are a useful pre- bf Palest:inians living in occupied dgfQh lude to forthcoming sessions. territorieses, when to exchange ambas- Two more meetings were scheduled padors bettween Egypt and Israel and or today, one in the morning and Whether thhe hoped-for treaty would WA another afternoon session. take preciedence over Egyptian commit4- Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was stenta to othr Arab nations. Dateline a wa zon. Soe cvilinscp- onuct. Seabees' birthday upcoming WASHINGTON (AP) -- A Congressional study concluded yesterday that the On March 5, Seabees the thanf979, theWWorld War II Construction Iranian oil shutdown has had little effect on worldwide oil supplies. world over will celebrate their Battalionsis. The Seabees again took The report by the Library of Congress said the loss of Iranian oil 37th anniversary. The Seabees, as part in am]iphibious landings at has been made up almost entirely by increaseS prdiction trom uthuL we know them today, were established Inchon and built three major air- oil-exporting nations. early in World War II after the fields for the First Marine Air Is said the net effect of the Iranian production halt is about 240,000 United States learned the undesir- Wing. able rea the size of the Naval barrels of oil a day. effects of using civilians in CstutiAfter Kowrzn.Smcilascp- The administration has been saying the net loss in 2.5 million barrels ion Forces were stabilized daily, and Energy Department officials reject the study's conclusions. tured early in World War II were at 10 Mobi:ile Construction Battalions actually executed and families of plus 2 Amp]hibious Construction WASHINGTON (AP) -- Republican Party officials said yesterday President thoseSecretary detained ciila in StateCrece prison campsinorwa toet thei Battalionss. They remained this size Jimmy Carter's proposed military budget should be increased by at least suffered financially because the until Nay 1965 when the Pacific $5 billion, even if that means increasing the federal deficit. contractor could not continue to alert Battttalion on Okinawa deployed They said the administration's plan for spending $122 billion next pay their salary nor did the govern- to Chu Laii, RVN to support the year is inadequate, and they warn the United States is rapidly becoming meant have an obligation to. Marine min phibious force. Between number two in military power. and May 1968 the MCB's Ben Morell was successful MADRID MaAdmiralgrew in nu umber to 21 Mobile Con- (AP) -- Nearly half the votes had been counted at press time in ingl steveores, WarbIoafer linee, Te a the Spanish national elections, and it looked like the Centrist Party in selling his plan for a military struction]Battalions. Two of these of Premier Suarez was headed for victory. construction force for the Navy. Battalionss were Reserves activated The early results were a suprise to pollsters who predicted the So- In order to successfully recruit and sent oi to RVN within 4 months of cialist Party of Felipe Gonzalez would come out ahead in the popular construction men from high paying reporting for active duty. Again vote. draft exempt jobs it was necessary the Seabeees recruited directly from Suarez headquarters were forecasting a gain of seven seats in the to establish a recruiting program the cirtheauctionn ranks and again auctionn workers responded lower ITouse of parliament. That would still leave the premier short of swfeled toancalstecause of comnii a majority. country's call. physical defects were overlooked. As the last of the Seabees left GEORGETOWN, Guayana (AP) -- A judge in Guyana will rule Wednesday on a Age and experiencelbecame an asset RN in 19 173, it was with the know- defense motion to dismiss murder charges against "Peoples Temple" mem- rather than a hinderance. Patrio- ledge tha t they had again served r Larry Layton. tism played a large role in recruit- their co entry in a proud manner. Chief Justice Harold Bollers took the motion under advisement yester- construction supported Marine, Army, stiffs and knockabouts day. Air Force and Navy operations from It was the second day of Layton's trial on charges of murder in the from construction trades. Khe Sanh to An Thouy. death of U.S. Congressman Leo Ryan and four others on Nov. 18. Today Se,eabees continue to serve CHICAGO (AP) -- Police are searching for more bodies at the suburban The accomplishments of these men all ower thei world. They deploy to home of John Gacy. during World War II are legendary. U.S. ove seas base. Seabee Teams The Naval Construction Forces are helping He's reported to have told police he murdered 32 young men, but over ng underdeveloped island the Christmas season, searchers fourth 27 bodies buried in Gacy's house es in Micronesia. A large and two in a nearby river. 12,000 officers and almost 250,000 contingentt continues work on Diego enlisted men. They built more than Garcia. More than 200 are assigned PARIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -- The Marine Corps has decided to change its 400 advanced bases throughout the at Guanta namo Bay. The Seabees, as policy regarding tattoos. world from Newfoundland to England, we know thhem today, are younger in A controversy on the regulation began Wednesday when a woman was or- from the Caribbean to Africa, age but w hat they lack in experi- dered discharged because of a tattoo that would have been allowed on a Sicily and up the Italian penin- ence they make up in enthusiasm. man. sula. In the Pacific area bases In com emoration of their birthday A spokesman said the policy will be revised so that it applies equally were built from Alaska to Hawaii, the Seae es of the Base will cele- to both sexes. Midway to Guam and from the Solomons rate with a formal military ball. The Corps was reported willing to waive the discharge-of the woman but through the Philippines and on The Guest of Honor will be Rear she turned the offer down and will be discharged shortly. practically every island in between. Admiral D nald G. Iselin, Commander, Often times the Seabees landed in Naval Fa lities Engineering Com- NEW YORK (AP) -- An official of the National Cancer Institute yesterday the early waves of amphibious inva- mand and C:hief of the Civil said studies show most people can switch from a high to a low tar ciga- aos and commenced constructi o- 'Engineers from Washington, D.C. rette as a first step to kicking the habit, but only if the reduction before an area was secure. They The Sea ees regret that this gala is no greater than 20 percent at one time. truly earned their Latin slogan, festivity cannot be opened to all Doctor Gio Gori suggested smokers switch to progressively lower tar "Construimus, Battuimus" ("We base resid ents. Because of limited cigarettes until they reach the intake level of no more than 100 milli- Build, We Fight"). seating a Windjammer Club the grams of tar and eight milligrams of nicotine a day. v the Aftr World War II, the Naval Ball may only be attended by Seabees WASHINGTON (AP) -- The government released figures yesterday showing Construction Forces were drasti- and civilan employees of the Public that the index of economic indicators, a key economic barometer, declined call reduced in size. Only when Works Depa rtment plus a few invited for the third straight month in January dropping 1.2 percent. hostilities flared.in Korea did dignitariess. The Seabees in Gitmo Administration sources were quick to say the decline does not indicate the Seabees expand again. Korea appreciate the support received that a recession is coming. gave birth to the noble Construc- from the ccommunity in helping make tion Battalions which were smaller this year' s ball a success. .~ 2 Guantan.sano Gazette Friday, March 2, 1979 community Clubs & organizations THE GITMO SWINGERS will conduct THE GUANTANAMO BAY OFFICERS WIVES its weekly dance Friday, March 2 at CLUB will be sponsoring a buffet the Swingers dance hall. This will breakfast at the COMO Club Annex be a regular dance night. Come on on Thursday, March 15 at 8:30 a.m. bulletin board out and join in the fun Squarin' Dr. Dudney will be speaking on 'Em Up. Dancing will start at 7:30 Alcoholism. Cost will be $3.75 for Calty aae to aMYba.ll.d1.beatne8nad11.ohand to the calling of Mr. George Goodbar. members, and $4.25 for non-members. hePab1lo Affal,. 0,01,. 735. 13 P. lp.,a.carid dy . thrwh Far/d, ( ael.die hliday). .adlfa.fa repblaon nI. Reservations must be made by March 7. t phe I.m wrkty day. aofide 0,eqay eaatae,,.wllbe. THE PROTESTANT WOMEN For reservations, aetldaanytaaty . 111 ha pblished t .re OF THE call Carol at one A westth for , a. l as fthree wee,.ks ad thenrrite,, CHAPEL will be sponsoring 95387, Jane at 95355 or Diane at coMadd ad inladd to a daily caladr ecton duringthe waekof a pot h *vent. .rtial .dadrtlisi a pohbitd althahsmunaence luck difiner Saturday, March 3 at 952282. af aaellabla .tlea . 111 haI. aitad b.t lialld totwilaa aathly. 951144 1a a,. ertfar haal aaaaora.afela. ,qulrila a aaaad appoval a., 6 p.m. at the Barrell Club. Bring ba required topoavde pooaat lte o fa1 ,, athoityl. Ada which a covered dish and a salad or THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the .111 no a ea.yladc. the Pblic 1ff.1r. Saffrervsheigto .ditld repiaella .10bealla. dAM.ytla/DWl.lauolag WorklWingaHour dessert. The guest speaker will be Guantanamo Bay Officers' Wives Cl MUNdl,., WorkinagHo.). Mr. and Mrs. Walace Turnbull, di- will meet Monday, March 5 at 9:30 rectors of the Baptist Haiti Mis- a.m. topside at the COMO Club. sion. Everone is encouraged to special announcements attend. THE SOCIALIZERS CLUB will meet Monday, March 5 at 8 p.m. All mem- bers are urged to attend. MR. AND MRS. WALACE TURNBULL, THE WINDJAMMER CLUB is in need of Directors of the Baptist Haiti two cocktail waitresses to work in Mission, will be speaking in the the main ballroom, nights. For Protestant Worship Service at 11 further information, call Ace or a.m. on Sunday, March 4 at the Larry at the Windjammer Club. Base Chapel. Slides and a presen- tation will be given on the Mission COMMUNITY Calendar RESIDENTS and .MFF at the evening service at 6:30 p.m. visiting military personnel 1 from ships in port are invited to THE COMO CLUB is having a dinner a spaghetti dinner at the CPO Club Today and dance this evening beginning at on Thursday, March 8 at 7 p.m. Mr. 6:30 p.m. The bill of fare will be and Mrs. Ernest Miller and Mr. Surf Nursery school tuition is due, hours and Turf, and at 9 o'clock Tokatoglou Niu will share with us are trom 4:39 to 7 p.m., late charge matter 7 p.m. disco rock music will be provided about the ministry of the Christian by the Stateside Band "Night Sky." Military Fellowship. The cost of Teen Club closed. They will be performing on the the dinner will be $3.25. Inter- patio until 1 a.m. The cost will ested persons should call the Pentacostal prayer meeting, Pentacostal Church on Bay Hill Road, 7 p.m. be $12.00 per person. For those Chaplain's office not later than who prefer to enjoy music and the close of business on Tuesday, Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point old nursery school building, dancing only, there will be a $2.00 March 6. 7:45 p.m. (90269. 8275). cover charge. THE NAVY EXCHANGE FOOD SERVICES Naval Station Blue 21-game roll-off through March 5, (8108). ALL COMO CLUB PATRONS are invited manager announces that effective Padi open water diver course begins today, cost $30, (96240). to "Commander's Night" at the Club March 2 at 4:30 p.m., assorted on Thursday, March 8. Everyone Patio Soda (grape, orange and root will be able to meet and talk with beer) will go on sale at the Wind- Tomorrow Captain John H. Fetterman, Jr. The ward and Leeward Mini Marts at world-famous Commander In Chief $4.80 per case. This sale will Roman Catholic mass, 6 p.m., Base Chapel. " Atlantic Fleet Show Band will be remain in effect as long as supplies performing between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. last. Seventh Day Adventist Church meets, McCalla Chapel, 9:30 a.m., (8638 Weir) following a /fabulous steamship Bike-a-thon, beginning at High School parking lot, round buffet which will be served THE COFFEE SHOPPE will close at 99201 AWH. between 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Make 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 6 due to your reservations early for this to the monthly spraying for pest Sunday night to remember. The price for control. the entire evening's entertainment Roman Catholic mass, 9:30 a.m., Base Chapel; 5 p.m., Leeward Pt. Chapel. and dining is only $4.50. Call Protestant 95332 or 951131 for your reserva- Divine services, Leeward Chapel, 9 a.m.; Base Chapel, 11 a.m. and _tions. TV guide 6:30 p.m. Church THE COMO CLUB SNACK SHACK will 1:00 General Hospital of God Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship service, 11 a.m.; close on the following days: 1:50 Andy Griffith evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. 25 Corinasso Pt. Monday, March 5; Wednesday, 2:15 Sesame Street Alcoholics March 7; Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point old nursery school building, Thursday, March 8; Friday, March 9 3:15 Cartoons 7:45 p.m. 990269). and Monday, March 12. It will be 3:30 $20,000 Pyramid Church of Christ, open during regular hours on Satur- 4:00 Call of t1e West Latter-Day Saints priesthood meeting, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday school, day and Sunday, March 10 and 11. 4:30 Bonanza 10 a.m.; sacrament meeting, 6:30 p.m., McCalla Annex. Normal operation 5:25 Almanac (BW) will resume on Pentacostal gospel meeting, 8 a.m.; evangelistic meeting, 5 p.m., Penta- Wednesday, March 14. 5:30 Newswatch costal Church, Bay Hill Road. 6:30 'So The Story Goes 7:00 Spencer's Pilots Jamaican united Fellowship of Service divine service, 10 a.m.; evening 7:55 Notes of Interest service, 7:30 p.m., church on Bay Hill Road. Movies 8:00 Love Boat Friday Church of Christ Bible study, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:40 a.m.; 9:00 Kingston evening worship, Downtown: The Norseman, PG 6:30 p.m., all at McCalla Chapel (97115). 10:00 Fantasy Island **Adult** Five Days From Home, PG 11:00 Late Movie: **Adult** "Visions ;,Monday" McCalla: Darby O'Gill And The Lit- Escape" tle People, G 12:10 Late Movie: "The Ravin" Karate classes begin; Monday, women only; Thursday and Saturday, men and The Prince And The Pauper, 1:50 Sign Off children; Marblehead Hall (8555 DWH).4 NMPS Class I Marine: The Night Caller, R Teen Club holds special meeting, 7 p.m. American Hot Wax, PG Leeward: Death Sport, R local Forecast Navy Federal Credit Union representative scheduled to arrive. The Turning Point, PG high tide-1133 8813 Saturosy low tide--0543 sunrise---0720 high- - Downtown: Blackout, R sunset----1906 low--- Icy Breasts, R McCalla: The Norseman, PG Today's forecast is for mostly Five Days From Home( to partly cloudy skies with shower- R ers over the mountains. Winds Marine: Once Upon A Scoun- southeasterly at 10-18 knots. drel, G Bay conditions 2-3 feet. Leeward: Return To Boggy Creek, G Clubs ( OGuantunuoGIe Ii Windjammer: Blood, Sweat and Fear, PG Captain John H. Fetterman Jr. Blood in the Streets, R Naval Station Commanding Officer

LCdr. Jery R. Ryan.Public Affairs Officer Sunday 302 Beda K. Starkey.Editor J03 Jeffery A. Wdhaouse.Joualst 3 Mi.hal Dua ***e.. .Juna Downtown: International Vel- JOS emI.Jhnop. onaist vet, PG Ms. Pat Penninagton .Producation Asitat

McCala: Blackout, R Te Guata aaoGazette is published according to the Marine: The Norseman rule, andu tglatons ar stp and tation tenapapara aa tliaed too SAVEzOS P-35 aad undet the dieaction Leeward: The Night Caller, R of the Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. Printed five taaes weekly at government expense on government equipment at the Nay Publications and Printing Servies The W.T. Sampson Schools Parent Teacher Organization will meet at Clubs Branch Office,. the o fal opion as ntetate na aaewa ttm, 7:30 Monday evening in the elementary school Multi-purpose thatappeahejoaiarhe tot t CNb t heatsradae room. Ele- ortso reflecting the viawa af COMNAVASE at the De- mentary school P.E. classes will perform after the meeting. Windjammer: Friday Foster, R paauaat af the Nay. All parents are invited and encouraged to attend. Friday, March 2, 1979 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3

When I'm Sixty-Four . by J03 J.A. Woodhouse The sport of scuba diving is one Marie Dassori of Bricktown, N.J., were also certified by Rittscher. that over the last few years has came to visit, Rittscher had gained Mrs. Dassori said she had never grown immensely in popularity. another student. even been snorkeling before taking Organizations such as PADI (Profes- the plunge stonal Association into the depths, but of Diving In- "My daughter took the course; she added that she had no difficulties structors) and NAUI (National liked it. I decided to try it, too, in learning the particulars of scuba Association of Underwater Instruc- Marie said. diving during the three-week course. tors) certify vast numbers of Taken at first glance, that might Her certification is recognized persons each year. In fact, not seem too unusual. At a closer worldwide and she is able to dive attesting to the popularity of the look, however, it takes on added as deep as 130 feet. She said, sport, there are no less than interest. five Marie Dassori is 64 years however, that she'll probably never PADI instructors presently on the young. Of the 110 persons Rittscher go that deep, adding that anything base. One of these, Bill Rittscher, has certified, she is the oldest. she rould want to see could be seen eas certified 110 persons since As Rittscher himself pointed out, within 40-45 feet. uly of last year, adding to the she is part of a very select group. large number of people swept up by He estimated that maybe two-to- Mrs. Dassori arrived here Jan. 11 the craze. three percent of all scuba divers and is due to leave this Saturday. Jean Neuner, the wife of Lieuten- are 60 or older. And most of them A lot of diving isn't planned for ant Commander Frank Neuner, is a were certified at an earlier age. back home in New Jersey, but a member of the group certified by While here, she's been diving with future move to Florida will certain- Rittscher. And when her mother, her daughter and son-in-law, who ly get her back in over her head.

Last Tuesday morning at daybreak a fresh gesture of friendship and appreciation was made at the North- east Gate. Captain John H. Fetterman, Jr., Commander Naval Base extended handshakes, smiles, and gratitude to the 107 Cuban commuters who came to work on the base that day. TV-8 recorded the event and will again televise the two-minute report this Sunday, March 4, on Newswatch at 5:30 p.m. Discharge File Available At Photos by PH3 Noel Guest -,r- M 1

VA Offices The mo nth of March takes its resulting in the deaths of its 180 name from purchase of Alaska, m Mars, the Roman god American defenders and 500 "the giant icebox," Veterans desiring was the first month of Mexican attackers. A few years on March 30 of that to te wa n until upgrade less than hon- year the Julian later the famous battle between year. calendar was adopted in 41 B.C. the Monitor orable military and the Merrimac Easter, the most dis- And it con ntinued to be the took place on March 9, 1862. charges can now check beginning of the legal important Christian year in holy day, comes copies of decisions from England and its colonies until the the Defense Depart- 18th cents ury. early this year / ment's discharge review In regar d to conflicts, the index file at 20 Veterans month ha s lived up to its name, Administration (VA) of- although every month of the fices around the country. years has been marked by the By Presidential Proclamation, By matching cases in horrors of warIt was on March 6, March is designated Red Cross on March 26. St. the index with their own 1836, that the Month. Noted for its vital Patrick's Day, military situations, vet- Alamo contributions in times of war, the March 17, began as erans or their represen- fell, Red Cross also provides a religious feast day and now tatives may then request significant humanitarian services includes secular celebrations as copies of case docu- -- for military members and well. ments (with individual civilians in peacetime. identities deleted) from March March weather is often windy, --' Poison Prevention the Department of De-

35-035-78 Position Classification March 12, 1979 CCPO Specialist, GS-221-12 5-79 Cash Clerk (Typing), GS-530-04 March 9, 1979 PWD 4-79 Recreation Aid, PS-0189-02, March 9, 1979 S/S (Intermittent) 10-065-79 Telephone Operator, GS-382-03 March 9, 1979 PWD 2-79 & Waitress, NA-7420-02 March 9, 1979 EM Club 3-79 (Intermittent) (2 Positions) 6-79 Gardener Foreman, LWG-5003-06 March 9, 1979 PWD

Applications will be accepted for the following permanet registers: Fourth grade students of the W.T. Sampson No # Elementary School recently Student Aid OPEN conducted a poster contest to publicize a bake sale. This bake sale was 20-015-75 Clerk-Typist, GS-3 OPEN an IYC (International Year of the Child) project conducted to raise funds 94-001-75 Library Aid, GS-2 (Part-time) OPEN for the animals at Deer Park Zoo. Pictured from left to right are Dr. 85-026-78 Waiter, NA-3 (Intermittent) OPEN Ray Smith, principal of the elementary school, Brian Spaish, Elizabeth 85-029-78 Bartender, NA-3 (Intermittent) OPEN Stilley, Jackie Tillery, and Lynn Hollingsworth, poster contest winners, 85-105-77 Housekeeping Aid, NA-0l OPEN and fourth grade teachers Ms. Dorothy Rappel and Ms. Peri Stammreich. 60-111-78 Taxi Driver, LWG-05 (Part time) OPEN 10-316-75 Laborer, LWG-2 OPEN 10-488-75 Laborer, LWG-3 OPEN 85-009-78 Movie Projectionist, LWG-05 OPEN Gitmo Dialouge With great appreciation for the generous contribution to the students involved in the Washington Workshops, it is an honor to say thank you to. the Guantanamo Bay Officer's Wives Club for helping defray the costs of the eleven students from William T. Sampson High School.

The Aine c._ of Japan once believed that planting mistletoe leaves would aid their Respectfully, cereal crops. JOHN DAWSON Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Friday, March 2, 19/9 Sportscaster's son S LOCAL SPORTS critically injured Intercommand Basketball, Play-Offs, Hospital put on an impressive scor- ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (AP/UPI) -- Wednesday, Feb. 28 ing performance with 22 points, the Auth .rities say the 24-year-old most for him in a game this season. son of former pro football star p Marine Barracks 62 Marvin Garland continued his "out Frank Gifford was critically in- Hospital 44 *of sight" playing with 11 points jured in a car accident near here 0 attributed. yesterday. The Marines are anxious for Police say Kyle Gifford and two another chance at NavSta Blue and M. Barracks Hospital friends were driving on the Pali- proved this by defeating the one Darden, 13 Cozart, 22 sades Interstate Parkway at a "high team in their way--Hospital--by a Sutherland, 10 Garland, 11 rate of speed" when the driver of score of 62-44. Everhart, 9 Eastburn, 5 the car apparently lost control They will now face Blue again Blanco, 9 Morgan, 4 of the vehicle. The car leaped onto this time in hopes of being the vic- Reed, 6 Randolph, 2 the center dividing island, rammed tor. Odds are with Blue who have Braddock, 5 a tree and split into three pieces. beaten the Marines every time this Pina, 2 A hospital spokesman says the season. Stamps, 2 young Gifford suffered skull and S Leading scorers for the Marines Saunders, 2 internal injuries; the other two were Darden with 13 points and Thompson, 2 men were pronounced dead at Engle- Sutherland with 10. Cozart for the Ross, 2 wood Cliffs Hospital. Authorities are still investiga- --- SPORTS SHORTS-- ting the accident. They don't know CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago Bulls general manager Rod Thorn says former unior Tennis League - Friday, who was Feb. 16 driving the car. Bulls player Jerry Sloan is one of four candidates being considered to coach the NBA team. Singles NBA action Thorn denies, however, that Sloan already has been picked as a perma- nent successor to the fired Larry Costello. PWD United Services Atlanta 104, Golden State 86 D. Haley 7-4 G. Fischer S. Bryant WASHINGTON (AP) -- The National Collegiate Athletic Association says 4-7 A. Boone In the NHL D. Wais it will cost colleges more than $250-million a year to comply with pro- 5-3 M. Cust Philadelphia 4, Boston 4 posed equal opportunity regulations in sports. S. Visconti 5-4 K. Berger Montreal 2, Tornoto 1 M. Fisk The NCAA denies that the way money is distrubuted in college athletics 0-1(forfeit) A. Cools Minnesota 5, Buffalo 5 is based on sex discrimination. M. Clark 3-0 J. Thien

Doubles Haley Fischer & 5-4 & For Sale Bryant Boone Singles Two medium size animal cages. Imperial dassifieds FTG 96241. pubicAffairsOfi :0 am0 t 4:0 pm, Mndythogh ria 0(xluigholdys). Dedlneforpub i 0ni no h rvou oking dy. As0 r lmie 0 wrd J. Koczera 2-7 G. Bryant bib iedto ug '74 Open sports wagon, standard anoncmetsc enigaalbl0 evie il eprmite butliitd K. Kaempfer 7-2 B. Culla transmission w/tac, amp/clock & C. Wais 5-2 C. Popp oil gauge, 3 extra tires, roof rcsx creed, color or national origin will not be accepted. TePbi far tf B. Popp R. te rngh ed ur rewrite all submissions. (AT-Anytime/DW-During'Working 3-5 Walker rack, interior & exterior in very /AW-A orkig o 95114 M. Spinnato 3-1 K. Martinez good condition, $2200 or best G. BaxleyI1-0 (Forfeit) S. Stanford offer. 8121 DWH, 95457 AT. 951144 Doubles Patio garden planter, 2-row, $50; Koczera & & Margaret Huddy painting (country Wanted 3-5 Bryant 12' x 15' blue carpet, $80; 12' x Kaempfer Culla scene) water colors & acrylics; 15' Good Rug crafter starter kit, contains olive green carpet, $40. 99168 home for 1964 Pontiac. For before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. information, call Singles speed tufting tool, starter Ray, 64219 DWH. frame, CNB/NS Burns & Roe 2' x 3' pattern, 13 skeins yarn, RCV VBT video cassette C. Trapp 2-7 L. Rourk 24 oz. latex, 4 ox. edge binding, recorder w/ Lost Black & White camera, 6 months old. M. Murphy 2-7 W. Steele adhesive & instructions, brand new, 98243 AWH. A book, "Winds of War" by E. Fischer 5-4 C. Fisk $65 new, sell for $50. 8647 AT. Wouk, at Marblehead bowling alley on D. Holm 5-2 C. Hunley Baby bed, $10; gold queen size Feb. 27; also a child's shorts set, J. Spinnato 2-3 D. Stout bedspread, $10; Swing-O-Matic, striped top & C. White 3-1 C. Riley Piece of mosquito nesting, will fit $10; white shorts w/blue 23-channel Pace CB radio & antenna, trim, size 6, at a large playpen, $1.00. 952233 AT. Kittery Beach on can be sold together or separately; Feb. 4, reward. Call 8602. Doubles 12' x 12' green sculptured rug, $70; Trapp & Rourk & Murphy 2-5 An aquarium w/pump, a manual type- Torro lawn mower, $50. 96185 AT. Navy uniform, white shirt & black Steele writer, and Fisher-Price toys will pants w/combination white hat, lost be for sale at the Caravela Point '74 Gremlin, 6 cylinder, standard between Granadillo Pt. & Granadillo Junior Tennis League - Friday; Feb. 23 Flea Market Saturday, March 3, from transmission, good condition, 20mpg, Circle. Fell off bike. 95488 or 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also a stereo, $1500. 8204 AT. 90226. TV, and TV trays. Be sure to stop Singles by. Services Imperial CNB/NS Caravela Point 3-B, Saturday from G. Bryant 1-0 (Forfeit) C. Trapp 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., and Sunday from Having a birthday party? Invite B. Culla 7-5 M. Murphy Pair of ladies shoes, 6 M, made noon to 2 p.m. Stop at our pre- Happy the clown. 98137 AT. C. Popp 3-5 E. Fischer in Italy, regular price is $24.95, packout sale on your way to the R. Walker 0-5 P. Holm sell for $12; plastic car cover, Caravela Flea Market Saturday, - Income tax by experienced tax K. Martinez 2-3 J. Spinnato regular -rice, $19, sell for $10. Large selection of scenic photo- consultant, federal & state. S. Stanford 3-1 C. White bothere brand new; also a coffee graphs of Gitmo in driftwood frames Forms supplied w/federal returns. table w/marble top, $35 and assorted plus driftwood clocks; furniture, Call June Rittscher at 99191 AT Doubles ,clothing. 99131 AT. plants & much more, including a for appointment. Bryant & Murphy & 5-0 darling male puppy--free. 95349 Culla Fischer Small child's bike, good for begin- AWH. ner, $5. 952261 AT. Yard Sale Singles Black & Decker electric lawn mower, Burns & Roe PWD Maternity uniform, size 12, $10. child's pool table, man's 26" 3- 83-D Granadillo circle (back yard), L. Rourk 7-1 D. Haley 99255 AT. speed bike w/children's seats, old Saturday, 10 a.m. - ? W. Steele 2-3 S. Bryant bottles, trunk, bar, VW parts, patio C. Fisk 3-5 D. Wais '78 Evinrude 35 HP outboard motor; refrigerator, exhaust fan, aquarium, 701-A 7th St. Villamar, Saturday, C. Hunley 1-5 S. Viscunti 18,000 BTU Whirlpool A/C for parts; typewriter, toys, stereo, TV, TV beginning at 9 a.m. Portable car D. Stout 2-3 M. Fisk ladies 10-speed bike. 95384 trays, tennis racket, DWH, baby clothes & garage; clothing; toys; books, C. Riley 3-2 M. Clark 95446 AWH. more at the Caravela Point Flea Mar- miscellaneous items, and some give- ket, tomorrow, March 3, 9 a.m. to aways. Doubles 2 p.m. Rourk & Haley & '69 Fairlane, P/S, P/B, automatic, Tierra-K 39, Saturday, 10 a.m, to 5-3 Steele Bryant A/C, good rubber, body rough, price '73 G5 Kawasaki 100; 350 x 19 2 p.m. 2-family sale (back yard), negotiable. 8106 DWH. Combination bassinette/stroller, Universal tread motorcycle tire; S ingles car seat, car bed, child's swing bicycle built-for-two; large dog FTG United Services 26" girl's bike, $40; child's set, rocking horse, ladies 5-speed cage; 11,000 BTU Fedders A/C for J. Koczera 6-7 G. Fischer 2-sided easel, $5; 4-player croquet bike, tricycle, girl's bike, out- parts; 2 queen conch shells. 276-A K. Kaempfer 7-5 A. Boone set, $5; coffee table & 2 end side TV antenna, boy's bike, Villamar, or 96291 AT. cur- C. Wais 5-0 A. Berger tables, chrome w/tempered, smoked tains, children's & adults' cloth- B. Popp 0-5 A. Cools glass, $100. 99168 before 9 a.m. ing, Tupperware, comics, toys, '75 Yamaha 650, good running condi- M. Spinnato 3-0 T. Perez or after 7 p.m. shoes, baby items, patterns, -tion, excellent condition, $1200 G. Baxley 3-1 J. Thien or best offer. 96115 AWH. kitchen utensils and other miscel- Sound Design turntable, $40; two laneous items. Doubles Magnavox speakers, medium-size, '73 Suzuki 380, has many new parts, Koczera Fischer & $40 for both; 3 small Sound Design $300; 12,000 BTU Fedders 377-C Kittery Beach, Saturday, 5-2 A/C. Kaempfer Boone speakers, $10 each. Call Tina, 90228 AT. from 9 a.m. - ? Three-family pack 64209 DWH, or see at Barracks 622, out sale. Furniture, living room Junior Tennis Leleague standings as of room 128 AWH. '73 AMC 9 passenger station wagon, lamp, drapes, bedspread, kitchen Friday, Feb. 23 P/S, P/B, A/C; $1000 or will negoi- items, brand new Barbie dolls & Pensor desk lamp, $12; brand new ate, 8135 AT or 64357 DWH. Fisher-Price toys, and much more. 1. FTG 35-21 movie projector stand, $10; center 2. Burns & Roe 34-22 table w/glass top, $15; 12" B&W TV, '63 Comet convertible, does not run, 263 Villamar Saturday, beginning 2. Imperial 34-22 very good condition, $100; electric has starter problems, best offer at 10 a.m. Infant's clothes; 4. PWD 24-32 meat grinder & chopper, $25. 96100 over $100. 8557 DWH, or GHB, room little girls' clothes, size 3-5; 5. United Ser. 21-35 AT. P-104 AWH. adult's clothes & household items . 6. CNB/NS 20-36