AT LEAST 27 DEAD IN TAKEOVER OF NEW MEXICO STATE PRISON

NEW MEXICO (UPI)--The takeover of 14 hostages. They released three takeover by inmates demanding The interior of the prison was the New Mexico State Prison began because of injuries, then two more better conditions turned into a virtually gutted. All doors and early Saturday when two guards mak- on three occasions to show good series of reprisals of convict- windows were broken, ceilings and ing a room check surprised two faith in negotiations. That left against-convict, some mutilated, walls caved in or bucked from inmates drinking homemade liquor. five inside the prison when it some burned, one hanged. the foundation from the heat of The inmates beat the guards, the was reclaimed today. fires. Water from ripped-out incident quickly spreading into State police SWAT teams found a Authorities say at least 27 drinking fountains stood three a prison-wide riot. grisly scene today when they inmates, but no hostages, were to four inches deep. The records About 1,200 inmates were in stormed the riot-torn New Mexico killed. Nine bodies were recovered room and kitchen were totally the prison when the riot erupted, State Prison and took command and officials searched burned-out burned out. but officials estimate only 250 without firing a shot, 36 hours cell blocks for others. A state Roman Catholic Arichbishop were involved in the takeover. after convicts seized 14 guards official said searchers had not Robert Snachez toured the building About 800 spent last night in and began a blood bath among yet reached an area where a pile of after it was secured. tents in a nearby field. themselves. bodies was said to have been He found only one room untouched, The prisoners originally took What began early yesterday as a the chapel. Guantanamo Gazette", Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

Vol. 35 - No. 24 Monday, February 4, 1980

THE SITUATION AFTER ONE MONTH SOVIET TROOPS GROW UNEASY INSIDE AFGHANISTAN CAPITAL CITY by Michael Keats World News Digest There are more Soviet tanks in the previous government and arranged snowbound city of Kabul now and the for reporters to visit the COMPILED (UPI)--President Jimmy Carter said today he has reached a deci- Russian soldiers are less friendly. Poli Charkhi prison. sion on whether to recommend that women be included with men when Congress After a month in Afghanistan, the Those who went along were met by considers his request for resumption of military draft registration. strain of resistance to their a pistol-packing Soviet colonel But for the moment, his decision remains secrets. He is expected to occupation is obviously beginning who brushed away all protests make it public early this week. to wear on the Soviet troops. from an accompanying Afghan official Carter told reporters he had reached a decesion when he and his wife Part of the problem also may be that the trip was "officially Rosalynn returned to the White House this evening from a weekend at due to what western diplomats approved" and the reporters Camp David, Maryland. describe as internal bickering in were turned back. Mrs. Carter has come out in favor of registration of women along with the Soviet-imposed regime of The new wariness also applies men. Since she rarely, if ever, has taken a different position than her Babrak Karmal. to many of the estimated 1,500 husband on public issues, there is widespread belief he will move toward Where once a western reporter Soviet civilian "advisers" who registering women. could chat with a soldier about accompanied the 85,000 strong One White House aide says the president is "leaning" in that direction. the weather, the European soccer invasion force and live at the scene and other trivia, there is Kabul hotel in the downtown section TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)--Iranian President-Elect Abolhassan Bani-Sadr says he now only a firm "nyet." of the capital. still believes the United States holds the key to the freedom of the The Russians are keeping to UPI reporter Michael Keats, hear- American hostages. themsleves more and more. At ing a conversation in halting But in a Tehran radio broadcast today, Bani-Sadr did not specifically' the same time they're becoming English between a Russian, an East mention the return of the Shah as a condition for the hostages release. increasingly heavy-handed with German and an Iraqi, attempted to Tehran radio also said that Bani-Sadr will take the oath of office t Afghan allies, even in join in. tomorrow at the hospital where the Ayatollah Khomeini is being treated 1. of western reporters. After the UPI reporter introduced for a heart condition. Khomeini's doctors say he must stay in the Soviet tanks and armored per- himself, the Russian left immediately. hospital for some time and restrict his political activity. sonnel carriers, which had been The East German began a diatribe Meanwhile, reports say 120 people were killed during fighting between kept at low profile to avoid anta- about the distorted image of Iranian government troops and Kurdish rebels supported by heavy artillery. gonizing Afghan civilians, are now Afghanistan being reported by the taking a more active role in western press, and the Iraqi, whose COMPILED (UPI)--The United States and Pakistan ended 12 hours of defense patrolling the streets of Kabul. Engligh was much better, contented talks yesterday without announcing any new agreement to counter the Increased roadblocks, many manned himself to order another beer, Soviet presence in Afghanistan. by Soviet troops or by Afghan sol- which he drank and left. At a press conference, U.S. 'National Security Adviser Zbigniew diers with a Soviet backup group A similar attempt to strike up a Brezezinski and the Pakistani Foreign Affairs Minister read an announce- nearby, have sealed off Kabul conversation with a group of ment saying only that consultations will continue between the two from the rest of Afghanistan. Russians watching a children' s governments. Attempts by the Karmal regime program on Afghan television also Although the talks left open the possibility that the $400 million to improve its image are also came to nothing. But at least U.S. aid package to Pakistan will be delayed. American officials repeatedly dashed, ironically by they didn't desert their chairs. are calling the meetings a "considerable achievement," because the the Soviets themselves. That night the clanking of Soviet two nations had broken communications less than a year ago. The information ministry invited armored vehicles on the street During a break from the talks today, Brzezinski underlined the U.S. the western press this week to outside the Kabul Hotel jolted people commitment to the area by climbing an observation post and peering over view the alleged horrors of the awake at 4 a.m. the border into Afghanistan. Reports are increasing that indicate the end of the Babrak Karmal regime in Afghanistan may be near. Three weeks ago, the State Department said it had received the uncon- firmed reports circulating in Kabul that the Soviet-backed leader was on Anniversary his way out,. But observers now say that in the last four days, Karmal AjjL~fjI39th has not been mentioned once on his own state radio station. February 4, 1980 COMPILED (UPI)--A videotape made by a hidden camera shows a member of Congress nervously trying to stuff $50,000 into his pockets. He turns to FBI agents posing as bribe-paying aides to an Arab chief and asks if any of the cash is showing. The scene is one of dozens that sources say were recorded by the FBI in a stunning two year investigation described as the largest ever involving members of Congress. Details of the probe began to surface today, implicating one Senator, seven House members and about 20 other public officials in payoffs of -K11 nearly $700,000. Sources say Congressional members accepted several hundred thousand dollars in cash--often in lump sums of $50,000. Among those investigated were Senator Harrison Williams, Jr., a New Jersey Democrat. House members include John Jenrette of South Carolina, n'Y - ( Richard Kelly of Florida, John Murphy, New York, Frank Thompson, Jr. of New Jersey, and Raymond Lederer, Michael Myers and John Murtha, all of Pennsylvania. All but Kelly are Democrats. Sources told UPI late today that the evidence would likely be presented to grand juries in the coming weeks in New York, Newark, Washington and Philadelphia. Sources say neither Williams nor Murtha actually accepted bribe money and some of the other Congressmen may have taken bribes through aides or other intermediaries. But they say all eight members under investiga- tion made some agreement to trade their influence to the. bribe-paying undercover agents. The question of entrapment, in which suspects are lured into breaking the law, is likely to be a burning question any criminal trials resulting from the FBI investigation. Justice Depart officials say they are confident that members of Con- gress will be unable to prove thay were trapped in incriminating cir- cumstances. Pay. 2 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, February 4, 1980 EFFECTIVE FEB. 11, the Navy GOOD NEWS FOR ALL Exchange Beauty Shop will be open DIVERS! The Reef Raiders from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday Dive Shack has received and installed and will be closed on Wednesdays. the long-awaited new community These hours are on a trial basis. filter system and the shack is once again in full operation. THE NAVY EXCHANGE INCOME TAX Hours of operation are: weekdays from Service hours will be increased 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and on weekends and to the following: Wednesday 9 to holidays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and again 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.; Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. bulletin board 9 to 11 a.m.; Friday 1 to 4 p.m.; Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. These go into effect on Feb. 1. For an DUE TO THE REHAB, the Daycare Community announcements may be called in between 8 and 11 a.m., or hand appointment or further information Center will be unable to provide carried to the Public Affairs Offihe 7:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m., Monday call 8828 or 8217. lunch until further notice. through Friday (excluding holidays). Deadline for publication is noon the previous working day. Bonafide emergency announcements will be Parents who wish their children to accepted anytime. Community announcements will be published not more CASEWORKERS NEEDED - The Red eat lunch at the Daycare Center than once a week for a maximum of three weeksaand then rewritten, condensed, and included in a daily calendar section during the week of Cross is in need of volunteer must provide a bag lunch. Kool-Aid the event, Cemercial advertising is prohibited although announcements caseworkers to replace those rotat- and snacks will still be available, of available services will be permitted but limited to twice monthly. ing to CONUS. No experience is and we have adequate refrigeration Announcements for businesses or services requiring command approval may be required to provide proof of a letter of authority. Ads which necessary and the only prerequisite for all lunches. discriminate on the basis of race, sex, creed, color, or national origin is that you have sincere desire will not be accepted. The Public Affairs Staff reserves the right to to edit and regrite all submissions. (ATAnytime/DWH-During Working Hours/ serve your community. AWH-After Working Hours). Training classes with subsequent THE NAVY LODGE still has several on-the-job training will be con- openings for the months of Jan., ducted. Interested personnel should Feb. and March. Call 90201 or call 95434 or 8676 DWH for an 8828 for more information. OLD appointment. DOMINION UNIVERSITY is seeking A SPECIAL SERVICES FLEA MARKET SPECIAL SERVICES will be giving instructors for the spring and will be free swimming held on Sunday, Feb. 17 LOS ANGELES Community College is lessons. Classes summer terms. If you have a at McCalla Hangar from 12:30 p.m. now hiring part time instructors will be held on Monday, Thursday Master's degree and are interes- until all merchandise is-sold. for the upcoming terms. This is a and Fridays at the Villamar Pool. ted in teaching at the college No one will be allowed to set good opportunity All classes will start on Jan. 31 level two evenings to increase your per week, up prior to 12 noon. There will income and will run until Feb. 29. The please call while gaining teaching Mary Kelley at 8307 be two sizes of booths to choose following classes will be held: or 952250. experience at the community college form all inside the hnagar; large level. Anyone interested in teach- Infants - 6 months to 1 year - booths (20x20) for $3 and small ing English, emergency medical 1:30 to 2 p.m. ATTENTION ALL GITMO RESIDENTS - booths Toddlers (10x20) for $2. You must technology, air conditioning and - 2&3 years of age - 25 persons have shown their desire supply your own tables. Anyone refrigeration mechanics, business, 1:30 to 2 p.m. to form an association for inactive wishing to rent a space may do real estate, scuba diving, mathe- Adult Beginners - 2 to 3 p.m. Volunteer Firemen, EMT's and so by coming by the Special matics, broadcasting, or legal Adult Advance Beginners - 3 to ParaMedics onboard Naval Base Services Office between 7:30 assistance, please call Joanne 4 p.m. Guantanamo Bay. A meeting will a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Middlebrooks at 8307. A college All interested persons should be held on Thursday, Feb. 7 at Friday or by going to booth #1 degree is not required to teach contact Special Services no later 7 p.m. at Naval Legal Services the day of the Flea Market. Food vocational/technical courses. than Jan. 30. For more information Branch Office, Bldg 800. This may be sold only by people There are different requirements or registration contact 951160. important meeting will be to with written permission from the for each course, so please contact develope a constitution and by- Navy Exchange which must be the LACCO office located behind THE ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES REPRE- laws for submission to COMNAVBASE brought to Special Services with the downtown lyceum for more SENTATIVE will be at the Navy Ex- for approval and establishment booth is rented. information. change from February 5 to the of this requested association. 18th. Navy Exchange customers Transportation can be provided ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING an CERTIFIED EMT'S! You are needed will reveive a 28% discount. Con- upon request. For further infor- umpire or score keeper for the to share your valuable training venient terms are available. mation please call Charles Guantanamo Bay Youth Athletics and experience with others in Barbour at 8600 DWH or 951032 Association, please come out to the your community. Plenty of Gitmo ATTENTION ARTISTS AND CRAFTSPERSONS AWH. officials hut located across form residents would like to become The Caribbean Arts and Crafts Work- the Windjammer on Tuesday, Feb. 12 Certified EMT's also, but we need shop will hold it's regular monthly CPO WIVES CLUB will be having at 7 p.m. for a very important an instructor. If you are meeting on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. at the another bunko party Monday, Feb. 4 meeting. If you are interested but interested in teaching two evenings workshop on Marina Point. Al Brake at 7 p.m. at the CPO Club. Tickets are a bit hesitant because you've a week, for eight weeks, making some will give a silverwork demonstra- will be sold at the door, or you never done this type of thing, have extra money and sharing your skills tion. Diana Groendyke will share can get them from any CPO wives no fear, the Guantanamo Bay Youth with others, please call L.A. slides from the "Crafts Day for club member. Athletics Association will be hold- Community College at 8307 for Kids" day last spring. Arts shows ing clinics ot teach how to umpire more information. and other spring projects will be DO YOU HAVE DIFFICULTY getting and keep official score. So, discussed. All members and interes- your point across in a discussion? remember, Feb. 12, 7 p.m. at the THE BARREL CLUB has recently ted persons are urged to attend. Trouble talking to a group? The officials hut. been given permission to survey For more information call Carolyn local chapter of Toastmaster's some tables and chairs from that Dunn at 8462. See you there! THE VC-10 ENLISTED WIVES International may be just what CLUB location. meeting will be held you need. Tuesday evening at Wednesday, If any organization on the Base Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the 7 p.m. they will hold their regular VC-10 would be interested in taking hut. It's election time bi monthly dinner meeting in the so please these items please contact Ace MOVIES come and use your vote. Harbor Lights lounge of the CPO All new Riviere at 8733 DWH and arrangements wives are cordially invited. Downtown - The Frisco Kid, PG Club. If you're interested and For will be made for interested parties more information McCalla - Slavers, R would like to attend contact call 96165. to view the items. Marine - Players, PG Unless claimed by Feb. 4, the Ace Riviere at 8733 or 95504 Leeward - Beyond the Poseidon Ad- items will be disposed of at the during working hours. Come on and THE NEX/COMMISSARY ADVISORY venture, town dump on that day. PG join us, you'll enjoy a scrumptious Board meeting will be held on Windjammer- No Movie dinner followed by enlightening Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 10:30 a.m. THE FRA BOARD OF DIRECTORS will Post #46 - The Late Great Planet and invigorating talks. in the McCalla Admin Conference be meeting at the FRA home in Morin Earth, PG Room. Center on Wednesday, Feb. 13 at Como club - From Noon Till Three,PG LIKE TO SEW BUT DON'T HAVE the 7 p.m. time to sit down and do it? Well, a few of us would like to start a sewing circle. If interested, please call Pam Lawrence at 97148 AWH or TVN Joy Wetherbee at 90204 AWN. LO(@ 1:00 General Hospital calendar 1:45 Cartoons WINDJAMMER PHONE NUMBERS CHANGED 2:00 Ghost and Mrs. Muir The following changes have been 2:30 My Favorite Martian (BW) made in the Windjammer telephone 3:00 Cannon (BW) listings: Today 4:00 Cartoons Manager's Office 8733 Roman Catholic mass, Base Chapel, 11:45 a.m. 4:35 Wild Kingdom Duty Manager's Office 95504 Drug/Alcohol Education Awareness Workshop, 7-9 p.m. in the Hobk. 5:00 Newswatch 6:00 Hollywood Squares Tomorrow 6:30 Achievement in American Black MWuRtRmIR History Gazette Nursery school tuitions are being collected from 4:30 to 7 p.m. A late 7:00 Wonder Woman fee of $1 after 7 p.m. 7:55 Notes of Interest Captain John H. Fetterman Jr. Roman Catholic Bible Study, Base Chapel, 7:30 p.m. 8:00 Rockford Files 9:00 Dallas (Series Ends) Roman Naval Station Commanding Officer Catholic mass, Base Chapel, 11:35 a.m. 9:55 The Contenders 10:00 Monday Night Movie: Manhunter Lt. Richard L. Thompson.Public Affaira Officer Church of Christ Bible study, McCalla Chapel, 6:45 p.m. (951035). 11:15 Newswatch Update Ens. Susan Wehrman. Assistant Public Affairs Officer 11:20 Carol Burnett and Friends JOC Bill Reed*.********. **.Editor J02 Breda K. Starkey .Copy Editor Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Old Nursery School building, 11:45 Bonanza (BW) JcO J. Michal Porcar .Jurnalist JOSA Paul D. Clifton.*.*.Jouralist 7:45 p.m. (8390, 913240). 12:35 Sign Off rs. Genny Kennedy.Production Assistant Tuesday Morning Theuancnaoa ettcce is published according to the Wednesday 9:00 Electric Company rulns and rculation tfor ship and station newspapers Al Anon meeting, East Bargo as outlined in HXOSSP-35 and under the direction Old Nursery School building, 7 p.m 9:30 Cartoons of the Naval Baee Public Afcairs Officer. Printed 10:00 Dusty's Treehouse five tines weekly at goernment expese ono government (BW) equiment atrho Navy Publication, and Printing Sroico Guantanamo Bay Duplicate Bridge Club meeting, BOQ Annex, 7 p.m 10:30 Mr. Ed (BW) Branch Office, the opinions or statements in news items Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting, that elementary school B-9, 6 p.m. (99197) 11:00 Here Come the Brides (BW) appear herein are not to be construed as official Jamaican or as reflecting the views of COAVBASE or the De United Fellowship Order of Service prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m., 12:00 Green Acres (BW) parttof ohm aNy. church on Bay Hill Road. 12:30 Bob, Carol, Ted, & Alice Monday, February 4, 1980 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 News Black History Today's Woman Serving Wherever The U.S. Military Presence Is Needed by PNCM J. L. Bradford by Jan Bernard Human Resources Management An old West Indian legend has it that earliest man wandered starving Program Manager through the savannah and was found by a Carib God, "Kabo Tano," who took pity on him. Kabo Tano created a huge tree, on which hung all the Why observe a special month food and fruits he needed to satiate his needs--mangoes, coconuts, corn uniquely for blacks; are not all cassava, plums--each man cut a branch, so today food is grown near almost citizens of the U.S. Americans every Caribbean home. regardless of color? Why is it necessary to call attention to Today with the integration of over seven cultures, the Caribbean our citizenry of the many contri- cuisine is exquisite. Let us now experience one of the oldest and for me butions blacks have made in the the ultimate in Caribbean seafood delights--Seafood Boucan. development of America? The There is a saying from some of the finer restaurants in the Caribbean answers to these questions have that Seafood Boucan cannot be prepared beyond the environs of the Carib- been obscured until recent years, America is now rediscovering these . And what masquerades elswhere under this exciting name is merely in the nations past history because "lost" notable balck Americans sh stew. However, to the gourmet, substitution is a necessity when of overt racial prejudice and and according them their rightful t market is lacking. I have found that improvisation is one of the discrimination against persons place in history. Their story is delights of Seafood Boucan. of color. Unfortunately, some a moving narrative of sacrifice, This exciting dish was originated by the buccaneers back in the fif- Americans have been led to pain, commitment and accomplishment teenth century. These filibusters and freebooters were escaped con- believe that blacks contributed that spans more than two centuries. victs, castaways or political or religious refugees of almost every nothing noteworthy to the develop- It is a story that can help to nation, but mainly these were French, English and Dutch. Before turning ment of America. Afro-American extned the true spirit of prother- pirates, these men lived peacefully in the hills of the islands, where contributions were either lost, hood through understanding across they hunted in pairs and traded with the locals or foreign ships that stolen or ignored by design until the length and breadth of our pulled into port. When they did take their activitied to sea, they recent years when most Americans country. joined forces with the English and French "Letters of Marque" making experienced a moral re-awakening, February will be a time for all their activities technically legal. This, of course, was not pleasing which shook their consciousness Americans to reflect, be more to the Spanish and an attempt was made to starve these men out of Span- to a higher level of racial aware- responsive, and become more aware ish owned territory, by killing off the animals they hunted. So, ness of black people contributions of individual deeds, contributions, the buccaneers united into "The Confederacy of the Brethren of the Coast," to the American dream. and achievements of blacks. turned pirates, and got their revenge by plundering Spanish property and People of African descent have This month, beginning Feb. 16 killing every Spainard they could. rightfully been called America' s through Feb. 22, TV 8 will feature It is said that in the old days, at the headquarters of these sea oldens immigrant minority. Yet, seven young blacks who will do rovers (Port Oryal, Jamaica), a hearty bowl of Seafood Boucan was served until recently, American history scripts in memory of a group of upon their return with treasures from Spanish conquests. books have ignored blacks, or prominent black citizens, some SEAFOOD BOUCAN referred only to slavery and have famous, others little known, whose rarely touched upon the individual personal achievements from colonial lb. conch 1. Dress the various fishes and cut into times to the present, have been 2 langoustes appropriate portions achievement of black Americans adjudged of importance not only 3 small snappers whose contributions in the pro- 2. In a large deep pan, cook onions, to black Americans but to all 2 cups shrimp fessions, public service, industry, mashed garlic and escallion until Americans. 3 crabs labor, education, religion, sports translucent 1 dozen oysters and the arts have so enriched the 1 lb. eel 3. Add sliced tomatoes and remainder of lifestyle of our great nation. spices - cook for five minutes on low tomato concentrate fire 4 tomatoes 4. Layer fish in pot - add boiling water results, show that the mortality all onions to level of fish USE rate among unhelmeted riders is s black pepper almost twice as high as that among s red pepper 5. Add tomato concentrate and let simmer YOUR helmeted riders. 4 cloves garlic for 15 to 20 minutes Before 1967 only three States 4 tbs parsley 6. Serve in indicidual bowls over steam- had motorcycle helmet use laws. 2 tbs thyme HEAD! ing hot rice In 1967, Congress passed a 1 bay leaf IT'S A GOOD Federal standard for highway safety 1 cub MSG PLACE TO PUT A programs which required the States * Suggested wine: Chenin Blanc (Inglenook) MOTORCYCLE HELMET. to have motorcycle helmet use Cabernet Sauvignon (even though a red wine goes laws in order to qualify for cer- superbly with this meal) tain safety program and highway A comprehensive study has shown funds. However, the financial Next week we will have dinner in one of the nations that sets the conclusively that repeal of helmet penalty provisions of the legisla- fashion in the art of good living - France. use laws in a number of States tions were removed by Congress in resulted in a 30 percent increase 1976, resulting in the repeal in motorcycle fatalities. of helmet use laws in 26 States by HOW TO GET MORE FROM YOUR RANGE Insurance Institute for Highway the end of 1978. Safety experts compared fatality The report cites several other Here are some general tips that -- Don't be an "oven peeper." Ev- and injury rates between States motorcycle fatality studies which will help you operate your range with ery time you open the door, signifi- which still require the use of a reflect the fact that head injury greater efficiency and economy cant beat is lost. helmet and States which repealed rates of riders without helmets are -- Do not leave your oven or range -- Use flat-bottomed, clean uten- helmet use laws. between two and three times greatet on when it is not in use and never sils which fit the heating unit you Repeal of helmet use laws in the than helmeted riders. And, the use it for purposes other than cook- are using. You won't lose heat to U.S. dropped the usage from 100 studies show that among fatally ing. the atmosphere unnecessarily. percent down to about 50 percent. injured riders the difference -- Whenever possible. use your oven -- Pots and pans with tight fit- The study shows that the repeal is even larger. Head injury rates rather than the top of the range. An ting lids to retain heat will allow of the use laws increased motor- for riders not wearing helmets insulated oven retains heat and is you to cook with lower heat settings. cyclist mortality rates by about were between three and nine times normally on only about one-third of --Reduce the heat of a surface un- 38 percent. greater than for riders wearing the time it is in use. it once boiling begins. High heat In addition, the study's helmets. -- Plan oven cooking so that more settings will only make the water than one dish can be prepared at the evaporate faster. same time. Use unoccupied space to efor another meal then refriger- a r freeze it.

The. International Year of the Child has come to a close, but the Consumer Information Center still has numerous free children's publications that will serve as a reminder of the spirit of this special year for everyone who is a child, knows a child, or is still a child at heart: *The Thing the Professor Forgot- a humorous publication with an important message, takes children on a journey in rhyme to learn about the four food groups. Kids are pretty quick to form tastes for favorite and unfavorite foods and sometimes you almost have to make a game of teaching them some basic nutrition information, which this publication does. Another side of childhood is learning to handle feelings like sadness, guilt, fear, joy and anger. Anger is one of the hardest. Dealing with the Angry Child, from the National Institute of Mental Health, helps parents better understand and deal with children's. Smokey Bear's Story of the Forest, from the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, gets children involved in keeping the forests safe for all of us. Smokey tells just how to go about putting out matches and campfires so you'll know they're really out. Captain Gibowicz, Public Works Officer, presented Mr. Other 'free publications include Children and Television, Helping Children Lionel Emde, Welder Foreman with Public Works Metal Make Career Plans, Footsteps: A Parenting Guide, and A Pareit's Guide to Trades Branch, a 25 year Length-of-Service Award for Immunization. his many years of dedicated service to the U.S. To get any of these publications, write to Consumer Indormation Center, Government. Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, February 4, 1980

THE SPORTSMAN o NBA results By Mark M. Meinero All-star game at Landover, Maryland 0 East 144 West 136 (Overtime) The World seems headed for two Olympic-type events in 1980. One would be the regularly-scheduled 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. The other is the College basetball U.S.-proposed alternative games for nations angered by the Soviet actions in Afghanistan. roundup For those who believe sports is trivial, the alternative Olympics is an easy solution. To them, all this talk means .is that a bunch of young Framingham State 93 Thomas 76 Americans won't spend part of the summer in Moscow. / Hofstra 73 L.I.U. 56 But for those who take athletic competition seriously, a so-called "Free Louisville 76 St. John's 71 World Games" may be a hard thing to swallow. American athletes have work- Stonehill 64 Central Connecticut ed hard the last four years preparing for Moscow, and they'll have to be state 58 persuaded that the alternative event is worth their effort. Western New England 89 Husson 75 To make a counter-olympics succeed, the U.S. needs the support of several Pacific 65 California-Santa Bar- key nations--many of them not among the great world powers. For instance, bara 60 the African nations of Kenya and Tanzania provide some of the world's fin- est track athletes. If those countries attend the alternative games, they Olympics. NHL results would lend respectability to them and diminish the Moscow If a man's clothes are go- The idea of trying to undercut the Olympics is sad, but if it's going to ing to start talking before Philadelphia 3 Boston 3(Tie) happen, it's going to happen, and the counter-Olympics should try for the he does, they should say Chicago 4 Toronto 2 the right things-even on the best competition possible--if only to give American athletes something fairway. Quebec 5 New York Rangers 4 worthwhile for their effort. Fortunately, now there are Hartford 5 New York Islanders 3 so many ways to make fash- St. Louis 4 Detroit 2 ion statements with a sporty air, say fashion experts, that Buffalo 3 Vancouver 0 with just a few guidelines a Minnesota 6 Colorado 2 NBA NHL man can stay right on course. Edmonton 5 Los Angeles 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ENERGY. ATLANTIC DIVISION PATRICK DIVISION W L T PTS. We can't w L GB Philadelphia 35 3 13 83 afford to Boston 40 13 NY Rangers 24 21 9 57 waste it. Philadelphia 38 14 1 1/2 NY Islanders 24 20 7 55 New York 27 28 14 Atlanta 23 22 7 53 Washington 23 29 16 1/2 Washington 13 30 8 34 New Jersey 22 32 18 1/2 SMYTHE DIVISION LOCAL SPORTS CENTRAL DIVISIO Chicago 22 18 13 57 BASKETBALL SCORES Atlanta 32 23 St. Louis 22 22 9 53 San Antonio 29 25 2 1/2 Edmonton 17 25 10 44 PWD 49 Indiana 26 28 5 1/2 Vancouver 16 28 8 40 Marine Barracks 45 Houston 25 28 6 Colorado 14 30 8 36 An important look this Cleveland 23 32 9 Winnipag 14 33 7 35 season is the knit shirt, PWD edged Marine Barracks according to Burton B. Ruby, a Detroit 14 40 17 1/2 49-45 in overtime. PWD blew president of Jaymar-Ruby, first half 1wad of 32-16 and let WALES CONFERENCE the nation's leading manufac- the Marines tie the game at the WESTERN CONFERENCE NORRIS DIVISION turer of quality slacks and a sportswear innovator. by a score MIDWEST DIVISION end of regulation time The knit shirt has been of 43 all. Leading scorers for Montreal 28 18 6 62 put into silhouettes ranging Overton with 14 and Kansas City 35 23 Los Angeles 21 22 9 51 from the classic three-button PWD were polo to the rugby shirt. Color Marines were led Milwaukee 29 27 5 Pittsburgh 19 22 11 49 Scott with 13. combinations are rich-blue by Miles with 14 and Gaston with Denver 19 36 14 1/2 Detroit 20 24 7 47 and white, rust and beige, 10. Chicago 18 35 14 1/2 Hartford 16 23 10 42 mint and forest green and even raspberry anr vanilla. Utah 18 38 16 With them are sleek, light- NAVSTA White 58 ADAMS DIVISION weight slacks with details 40 PACIFIC DIVISION such as topstitching and side- Co. L 14 6 72 buckle trimmed waistbands. Fuffalo 33 These slacks and top Russell with 15 points and Hill Seattle 38 16 Boston 31 14 7 69 from Jaymar-Ruby's Cary with 11, led NAVSTA White to their Los Angeles 38 17 1/2 Minnesota 23 17 10 56 Middlecoff line keep a man's triumph over Co. L 58-40. At Quebec 20 24 7 47 looks up to par. The beige Phoenix 35 19 3 and rust three-button shirt half time Whiet was only 4 points San Diego 28 29 11 1/2 Toronto 21 26 4 46 features short sleeves, a rugby ahead but in second half outscored Portland 26 29 12 1/2 collar made from the coordi- Co. L by 14 points. Tony Long, nate slack fabric and arrested Golden State 16 38 22 J signature. The beige slacks totaled 20 points, to lead Co. have an inlaid waistband with L in scoring. belt loops, rear patch pockets, topstitched slanted front pockets and flared bottoms. NAS 45 Looking like you could get NAVSTA Blue 38 a hole-in-one just might make the difference. NAS defeated NAVSTA Blue by a There are no counties in either Louisiana or Alaska. What other States call counties are called parishes in Louisiana and divisions in Alaska. score of 45-38 in Wednesday night's game. Leading scorers for Blue were Lewis with 10 and Mayes and Whitaker with 8. NAS was led by Warren with 13. For safe Dacor CGL-24 gusta gun; large Dacor '73 Vega wagon, available AT for classifieds spear gun; booties, size 7-8 and best offer, present owner is leav- ME43 8-9; muscellaneous gun parts; ing the Rock, for information Classified advertisements may be sent to the Gazette by Guard Mail or hand to the Public Affairs Office 7:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m., Monday butt plates; shock lines; double or offer please call Chuck Bishop carried through.Friday (excluding holidays). Deadline for publication is noon barb with keeper tips, 952289 AT. at 8709 DWN. the previous working day. Ads are limited to 40 words and published not twice weekly per submission. Commercial advertising is more than Two Westinghouse A/C, both 10,000 Infant seat, $1; dressing table, prohibited although announcements concerning available services will be Ads for businesses or services BTU; two Fedders A/C, both 10,000 $20; bassinet with pad and skirt, permitted but limited to twice monthly. requiring command approval may be required to provide proof of a letter BTU, 98181 AWH. $5; carriage/stroller, $20; baby of authority. Ads which discriminate on the basis of race, sex, creed, swing, $20; baby walker, $7; baby color, or national origin will not be accepted. The Public Affairs Staff scales, $1, 64485 AT. reserves the right to edit and rewrite all submissions. (AP-Anytime/ Wanted DWH-During Working Hours/AWH=After Working Hours). Old magazines of all kinds to ______-4to4 '68 Chevy Impala, 307 engine, be used for art projects, 96110 Two Honda 100's CL and CB, both bikes very good condition; '72 Maverick, AT. 200 cubic inch, new paing job, complete, one with piston, rings, Sony stereo receiver, 40 watts chain, battery and cyl. All mechan- per channel, $200; huffy bicycle good condition, 8801 DWH or Conshelf model USD regulator, any ically sound, do not have experience built for two, $50; 15.7 cu ft. 64294 AWH, ask for Riley. year, any condition, 952289 AWH. to get running, both bikes look refirgerator, frost free, $225, sharp, $390 or best offer, miscellan- all prices negotiable, 8554 DWH, Girl's clothes, sizes 0-1, 2, 3 Actress to be used in local film cous parts included, 8531 DWN, 90263 95537 AWH, ask for Shirley. summer and winter maternity production, must by 18-35 years and 4; AWH. clothes, sizes 12-16; two nursing Two scuba pro 152 adjustable reserve old, phone DWH at 95469 or contact Hill gowns, 97168 AT. '75 Chevy Monza, new tires, excel- 'J-valves, reserves are adjustable DH2 Armstrong or M-202 Gold work lent mileage, blue book value from 300 to 600 PSI, valves have Barracks, must be willing to '63 Dodge, runs great, $300, avail- $2350, must sell leaving rock, installed tank fill indicators, hard. able Feb. 8, 96160 AT. $1500 firm, 8717 DWH. brand new, never been used, make offer, see GNT2 Lemire, USS MOOS- Outside television antenna, 97253 Flight bag, Jefferson Computer and '71 Ford Galaxy 500, A/C, p/s, p/b, BRUGGER (00 980). AT. Guide Manuel, plotter, sectional body in good condition, very maps, log book, Aim Manuel Part I, dependable transportation, $700 crib with mattress, $45; high Pick up truck in good mechanical aviation weather, privite pilots firm, 8114 OWN, 96119 AT. chair, $7; 80' privacy fence, $50; condition, 8626 OWH, 951060 AWH. handbook, owners manuel for a Cessna '74 Honda CB 450, $750; girl's 150, 24"x36" color photo of a Bissell carpet sweeper, good 26" 3 speed bike, needs work, Giveaway Cessna 150 inst panel and other condition, $5; wooden potty have extra parts, $25; stereo con- materials, $75 firm, 8172 DHW, chair, with tray, like new, $3, sole, needs work, make offer, 98269 Mirro-Matic 10 cup glass coffee for Rick Fele, 8280 AWH. 96110 AT. AWH, 64258 DWH. pot, 96110 AT.