Biizzards & Winds Kill Twenty-Seven

Home , Sandy Mayer

BIizzards & winds kill twenty-seven COLUMBUS, OHIO (AP) -- Blizzards, The National Guard has been called stretches from Minnesota into Wes- up to 80 miles an hour. hurricane-force winds and tornados out in Ohio where winds were clocked tern Pennsylvania. Bridges and highways have had to have left at least 27 persons dead at 70 miles an hour. Hundreds of cars are stranded be shut down because of the winds in 14 states. The National Weather Service says along highways and back roads and high water. Ohio and Kentucky asked President that's the strongest wind to pass throughout the area. A tornado tore through a trailer Carter to declare their states di- over the state in the 100 years that The Weather Service warns strand- court at Quantico, Va, today, kill- saster areas. records have been kept. ed motorists to stay in their cars. ing a 3-year-old boy and injuring Carter did declare Ohio in a state It said, "Being lost in open country two members of his family. of emergency. That's just short of The National Guard was also called in a blizzard is almost certain a disaster proclamation and will al- out in Michigan to rescue stranded death." The tornado also ripped into a low the state to apply for federal motorists and to get doctors and Winds in the storm have been clock- housing area of the Quantico Marine funds to help in snow removal and nurses through the snow to hospi- ed at 60 miles an hour, and there Base. Ten duplexes were demolished, other disaster work. tals. are drifts up to ten feet. four others damaged. Michigan and Indiana have declared Ohio's Governor James Rhodes is The body of the boy killed in the statewide emergencies. calling the storm the worst blizzard The East and South are continuing twister was found in a grove of Snowfalls range from four inches his state ever has seen. to get a dose of bad weather. Heavy trees 250 feet from the spot where up to more than one foot in South Columbus and other cities are at rains and melting snow have caused his family's trailer had stood. Bend, Indiana. a standstill -- a situation which flooding, and there have been winds The trailer was torn apart.

U. S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

f-- Vol. 33 No. 19 Friday, January 27, 1978 Carter to address nation on Panama treaties

WASHINGTON (AP) -- It's been dis- Twelve of the 15 members of the present the Panama Canal Treaties to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has closed that President Jimmy Carter Senate Foreign Relations Committee the full Senate -- with the under- indicated that the administration, will go before the nation next week endorsed the Panama treaties Thurs- standing there will be amendments to which has been resisting any change to argue for ratification of the Pa- day. guarantee U.S. security interests. in the treaty language, now will go nama Canal Treaties. Of the other three, Democrats along with the change to win Senate He'll deliver a broadcast address John Sparkman of Alabama and Richard Majority Leader Robert Byrd and approval. to the nation next Wednesday. Stone of Florida have not yet made Minority Leader Howard Baker will Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd their positions known, and Republi- co-sponsor an amendment expressing The method of amending the treaty also disclosed that the President can Robert Griffin of Michigan is the U.S. right to keep the canal is still to be decided. will make a second broadcast speech opposed. open and to guarantee that U.S. It's understood U.S. officials be- during the Senate debate on the Senate leaders on both sides of ships have priority access to the lieve the Panama government would treaties if that becomes necessary. the political fence have agreed to waterway in the case of an emergency. accept a formal amendment. Emergency specialists still Students go to Washington look for radiation source

W.T. Sampson will participate in a unique government study program in (AP) -- American and Canadian nucle- a man-made source -- probably part Washington, D.C. by sending six student representatives to attend the ar emergency specialists were in a of the satellite's power pack. 1978 Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. Two of the six chosen, remote part of Canada's Northwest He said the emergency specialists Kathleen Huddy and Roy Fullerton, are being congratulated and given bon Territories last night to look for will be measuring the radiation and voyage handshakes as they prepare for their week in Washington, which the cause of some unusually high trying to identify its source. begins Sunday. radiation. "It's either a piece of debris or During the intensive one-week program, Kathy and Roy will join other Canadian Defense Minister Barney the greatest uranium mine in the outstanding high school students from across the nation and overseas in Danson says the radiation probably world," Danson added. meeting with government leaders and Washington observers. Students attend comes from a piece of the nuclear Officials say the area is not pop- formal seminars at which national decision-makers representing a wide power pack from the Soviet satellite ulated and there's apparently no range of political ideologies discuss the numerous operations and respon- that hurtled from orbit two days danger to communities in the region. sibilities of the Federal government. Each seminar is followed by a ago. A Canadian nuclear response team question and answer period in which the students are free to personally But the State Department in Wash- flew to the trading post, Baker Lake, explore the speaker's topic of discussion. Several of the seminars are ington said no tangible object has by helicopter at dawn Thursday. onsite briefings at Federal agencies and on Capitol Hill. The curriculum been discovered yet. The team was joined later by a focuses upon the nature of the Federal institutions and decision-making Danson said he's sure something group of Canadian and American processes that, combined with political power, are responsible for our on the ground is causing the radia- scientists -- aiming to confirm the national public policies. The goal of the Program is to foster leader- tion, and he's almost certain it's radiation contact. ship potential and civic responsibility among student leaders by exposing them to the dynamics of our democratic system at it's nucleus--Washington D.C. Israel set to resume talks

TEL AVIV (AP) -- Israel apparently Egypt's President Anwar Sadat is ready to resume military peace wants total Israeli withdrawal from talks with Egypt next week. occupied land. Prime Minister Menahem Begin said Parallel political talks in Jeru- Thursday he assumes the talks will salem broke off last week when Sadat reopen in Cairo. recalled the Egyptian delegation. Deputy Prime Ministery Yigal Allon, There's been no comment from Egypt in London was even more definite. so far, on a resumption of talks. He said flatly that the military talks in Cairo will reopen next Meanwhile, in Washington, Illinois week. Congressman Paul Findlay is quoting However, Assistant Secretary of Palestine Liberation Organization State Albert Atherton, who's been Chief Yasir Arafat as saying the working to break the negotiating United States should not push him deadlock, told reporters in Jerusa- "further into a corner." lem it would be premature to say Arafat's message, sent on Jan. 5, how soon the peace talks will re- was dictated to Findlay and three sume. But he'll be going to Cairo other congressmen on a Mideast trip next week. at the time. The military talks bogged down two In it, the PLO leader complains weeks ago over Prime Minister Be- that President Carter's Mideast could force the PLO out Pictured (1 to r) are Mr. Frank Andr-ws. principal fo W.T. Sampson High gin's insistence that about 20 statements what Arafat calls its "moderate School; Kathy Huddy; Roy Fullerton and Mr. Dawson. Jewish settlements be allowed to re- of main in the Sinai. balance." Guantanamo Gazette Friday, Jnauary 27, 1978 Today's Meetings THE YESTERDAY'S WATER STATUS , - -_ FELLOWSHIP Or oVER EATERS '- ANONYMGiI meet at 7:00 p.m. at the TAROFT l(l East Bargo Old Nursery School CONSUMPTION: 1,350,000 ,, ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: - building. For further information 1,480,000 call 98145 AT. TOTAL IN STORAGE: 16,885,000 a -- Communityy Sunday's Meetings I CHURCH OF CHRIST will meet at THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER Bulletin McCalla Chapel for the following DAY SAINTS will meet at the McCalla l ' meetings: Chapel Annex for the following meet- Bible Ili III Study 9:30 a.m. ings : A.M. Worship 10:40 a.m. Priesthood Meeting 8:30 a.m. Board P.M. Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Call J.L. e e Bachelor at 951022 or Floyd d Sacrament Meeting 6:00 p.m. Shaw at 97115. THE GITMO BAY BRIDGE CLUB meets - - ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets at at 7:30 p.m. in the Plantation Room 7:30 p.m. at the East Bargo Point of the COMO Club. Call Jim Cossey Old Nursery School building. For at 8873 AWH. The club is open to further information call 90269 or 7n ts9 9511414 ! all base residents. 8871. Community ;rI Announceme I lJ ~%.J i i t t i THE NEX NEW CAR SALES are antici- THIS WEEK'S LIVE FIRING Clubs & Organizations Special Announcements pating a price rise in new cars SCHEDULE: THE CPO CLUB WEEKEND SPECIAL will MR. A. D. HALEY, SCHOOL PSYCHOLO- due to the- announced price increase be on Sunday, Jan. 29. For only GIST will of sheet steel effective Feb. 1. be the guest speaker for Friday.9 a.m.- 2 $4.95 enjoy a 12 oz. T-Bone steak See your NEX Military Car Sales p.m. the Protestant Women of the Chap- Saturday.none scheduled with all the trimmings in the Har- el on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 7:30 representative to order your new bor Lights Lounge from 6-9 p.m. p.m. at 1239-B, 5th St., Villamar. car/truck/van for delivery in 1978 Mr. Haley has held the position of and take advantage of the price The Conde and Hicacal Beach areas FAMILY NIGHT AT THE CPO CLUB will Education Specialist with the protection policy. betweer Saint Nicholas and Caracoles be on Wednesday, Feb. 1 at the Har- Atlantic school area for 9 years. Points and all of the upper bay bor Lights Lounge. Bring the en- He has been with the W.T. Sampson THE FORD, T'NCOLN, MERCURY AND north of Caracoles and Granadillo tire family out for a delightful Schools for years, dealing with JEEP area managers wish to announce Points will be off limits. For meal - all you can eat for $2.95 children's academic and behavior- the appointment of-Mrs. Ruth Pratt more information contact the Specla and $1.50 for children under 10. al difficulties, and counseling as their representative. Mrs. Services Marina, ComNavBase Duty Menu will consist of: spaghetti with the parents on such matters. Pratt will be at the Navy-Exchange office or Base Police. with meat sauce, pizza, tossed All women of the community are daily during Navy Exchange hours, salad, garlic bread, coffee or tea. welcome to attend this important and can be contacted at 85309, Dinner will be served from 5:30- meeting on Self Esteem of the 95524. THE MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE is 8:30 p.m. Child, and Discipline. having an after inventory "Flea 2 Market Sale". The sale will take high tide-10: 0 pm THE GUANTANAHO BAY YACHT CLUB AN ADVANCED OPEN WATER SCUBA CLASS pm Local place Jan. 28 in the back parking low tide-- 6:11 lot, will hold a Mardi Gras Party on will begin on January 28. For more adjacent to the Main Exchange. sunrise--- 7:38 am Forecast Electronics, Saturday, Feb. 4. The menu will information, call 952201 AT. sunset--.- 6:50 pm men's, women's and include hors d'oeuvres, children's clothing, housewares, Shrimp high------Creole and chicken gumbo. Aires 86.lw6 g beer and soda--it will all be will provide the music and the THE GITMO SWINGERS SQUARE DANCE there, so don't miss out. The sale starts cost is $5.00 per person. For CLUB will have its regular dance at 10 a.m. and ends at 6 p.m. reservations, call 95319 or 64251 night on Saturday, Jan. 28, at 8 any time by January 30. p.m., at the Club Hall. For more information, call 8520 AWH. THE JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE has immediate openings for 3 bowlers. THE FIRST INTERCOtOAND RECUETBALL for 1978 will be held on This league is for ages 12 - 20, TOURNAMENT THE NURSERY SCHOOL has an opening and bowls at 10:30 a.m. on Sat- Feb. 18 and 19. This will be open for a bookkeeper. Applications can urday mornings. For information, to singles and doubles play. Any- be picked up at the Nursery School Tt7U11BE one interested in participating, contact Roger Butler at 90260 AWH, Bldg. 392 Marina Point, daily from 0o or come to Marblehead Hall at 10 contact Soecial Services Sports at 8 a.m. until noon. All applications 1:00 General Hospital a.m. on Saturday. 951160 prior to 4 p.m. on Feb. 16. must be submitted by noon on Thurs- 1:35 $20,000 Pyramid day, Feb. 2. For further informa- 2:00 Sew What's New SALE will be held in front tion, call 95359. THE FIL-AM CLUB is sponsoring a A BAKE 2:25 Nature's Window Jan. 30 from Benefit Dance for the W.T. Sampson of the bank on Monday, 2:30 Wally's Workshop (BW) Scholarship Fund on Saturday, 9:00 a.m. until sold out. Proceeds SPECIAL SERVICES is looking for 2:55 Nature's Window Feb. 4, at the Fil-Am Clubhouse from this sale will go to support someone to replace the manager of 3:00 Lucy (BW) Anyone wish- with delicious food and open bar. the 1978 SEABEE Ball. the Family Corral who will be leav- 3:25 Almanac (BW) Dinner will be from 7 - 8 p.m., ing to donate baked goods may bring ing shortly. Qualifications - must 3:30 Cartoon Special: "Robin and dancing from 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. them to the Bank by 9:00 on Monday. be E-6 or E-7, have knowledge of Hoodnik" Entertainment will be provided by horses, and attached to Naval Sta- 4:15 Mery Griffin Infinity. Donations are $10 per ALL LADIES INTERESTED in pa .tic- tion. For further information, 5:30 Newswatch person. For tickets or more infor- ipating in a racque tall tournament contact BMCS Thompson at 95448/ 6:30 Washington Week in Review mation, call 8830 DWH, 99253, 90151, on Feb. 4 should call Special Ser- 95449 DWH. 7:00 Variety Special: Laugh-In 96197 AWH. vices at 951160 prior to 4:00 p.m. 7:55 Notes of Interest THE SPECIAL SERVICES ACCOUNTING THE TEEN CLUB will have a car wash on Feb. 2 to sign up. 8:00 Invisible Man OFFICE and Centralized Club 8:55 Spirit of Independence on Saturday, Jan. 28, from 10:30 a.m. Accounting Office have moved. until 2:30 p.m., in the club parking MARINE BARRACKS IS HOSTING a 9:00 Police Woman Their new phone numbers are 8744 lot. Fenceline Tour on Saturday, Jan. 28. 9:55 Newswatch Update or 8872. The Special Services Departure will be at 9:00 a.m. 10:00 The Prisoner Cashier is still in the Special THE CARIBBEAN CACTUS CLIMBERS are from the Telephone Exchange. There 10:55 House of Horrors: "Coffin Services Office and can be reached having will be room for 100 people. from Hong Kong" (ADULT) a four-wheel drive outing on Res- at 95583. Sunday, Jan. 29. This drive is for ervations may be made by calling 12:20 Second Feature: "Mr. Sar- all four-wheel drive vehicle owners 95479/95472. donicus" (BW) and their families. It will be a SPECIAL SERVICES is considering picnic outing beginning at 1 p.m. PRAYER IS PART OF THE STRENGTH organizing a racquetball league. Movie of our great nation. schedule and will be held on the Leeward Each year the If anyone is interested in partic- Lyceums leaders of our government Side of the base. AllWindward join in ipating in this league, please (All movies start at 7:30 p.m.) residents should meet at the Ferry a prayer breakfast in Washington, call Special Services Sports at Landing D.C. This year the prayer at 12 noon in order to catch break- 951160. Downtown: Pappillon, PG fast will be held the 12:30 ferry. Be sure to attend on Thursday, Lucky Lady, PG this outing Feb. 2 with our own annual since future rides will prayer McCalla: Island at the Top of the breakfast. It be discussed at the picnic. Be sure will be held at the SPECIAL SERVICES IS SPONSORING TWO World, G to bring enough food COMO Club and will begin at for your family 7 a.m. ONE-DAY TOURNAMENTS for Straight The Little Prince, G and one other. with a full breakfast. The cost Pool on Feb. 11 and Table Tennis Marine Site: Drive In, PG; plus will be $1.50 per person. For on Feb. 12. Anyone interested in NFL Game of the Week- reservations, call the COMO entering THE CARIBBEAN SKIPPER'S CB CLUB Club either, or both of these Baltimore vs. Oakland at 95332 before 4 p.m. on Jan. tournaments is having a picnic Sunday, Jan.29. 31. should call Special Framed, R Services Sports All CB'ers are welcome, The get prior to 4 p.m. Leeward Point: Enter the Dragon, R on Feb. together will be at Deer Park from 9. NFL Highlights: noon until - - Families are asked U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Playoffs-Round One to bring enough for themselves MCCALLA AIRFIELD AND RAMP AREA Mr. Billion, PG with a little extra for our sin- will be off limits to all personnel gles. The loners are requested to and vehicle traffic, as of Feb. 1. Clubs bring cold coffee, sodas, ice, The airfield is being activated for etc. There will be a fox hunt if military flight operations and all Windjammer: The Winds of Autumn, DeCook we get enough participation. For Capt. David W. vehicle and pedestrian access per- PG more info, holler at Mr. Coffee or Naval Base Commander mitted in the past will be prohib- Cops and Robbers, PG Naval Station Commanding Officer Cocoa on 35 or call 98275 AWH. ited until approximately Feb. 20. Staff NCO: Caravan to Vaccares, PG L~dr. Jery -n., P 1ic Affair. Officer 301 Gerold anser. . Leading Journallat For additional information, contact Alvin Purple, R JO2 Brenda Starkey.Editor THE CATHOLIC LADIES AUXILIARY will JO2 Rick Reed-.,. Journalist NAS Operations at 64316. CPO Club: Lies My Father Told Me, hold their monthly meeting on Sun- M.pat Pennington. Production Assistant PG day, Jan. 29 at 6:30 p.m., at The The Mysterious Island of he Gon tanno Gae tte is.pblishedaccrding to the Hook. Bible Study and Adult Educa- SIGNUP AND BOWLING FOR BANTOM Dr. Nemo, PG tion classes will be discussed. All of the NavalBase Public AffairsOfficer. Printed BOWLERS, ages 7 through 11, will COMO Club: Lucky Luciano, R five timeeekl at government expende on gve nment interested ladies are invited to be Saturday morning, Jan. 28, at Teen Club: The Rescuers, G attend. For more information, call 0:15 a.m. For more information, The Legend of Boggy aoffi ci a or reflecting an views of comNAvass Terry Blair at 90266. or epprtment of the Nav. call 99223 AWH. Creek, G 6 Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 27, 1978 Page 3 ) Job Opportunities ANNOUNCEMENTS POSITION AND GRADE CLOSING DATE COM Students graduate 60-013-78 Lifeguard, PS-2, Intermittent Feb. 3 78 S/S /0There was a mini-graduation held Thursday morning in the office of the reD. , 60-014-78 (2 Positions 60-246-77 Recreation Aid Leader, PS-4 Feb. 3, 78 S/S chief staff officer for the commander of the Naval Base. 05-003-78 Duty Officer, PS-5, Regular F 8 COO Graduating were 17-year-old Mark Dufresne, son of HMC Dufresne, and 17 year-old Mike Kelly, son of RMCS Part Time and Mrs. Joseph A. Kelly. 35-073-77 Personnel Staffing Specialist, 8 CCPO The graduates were introduced by Frank Andrews, principal of W.T. Samp- son High School and the address was given GS-7 by Captain Roy Malone, chief 30-010-77 Budget & Accounting Officer, Feb. 13, 78 COMPT staff officer. Mike is uncertain of his plans for GS-12 the future while Mark said he plans to attend college and study computer science. RMCS Kelly works in satellite communications and Applications should be submitted to the Consolid HMC Dufresne is assign- atedi Civilian Personnel ed to the U.S. Naval Hospital. Office by the closing date niae.I insfi dennt anlianthve Uie y tecuig gt nuiae. . t nsu tcien applinats ave filed by the closing date, applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Additional information concerning these vacancies may be obtained at the Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office or by reviewing Vacancy Announcements posted on official bulletin boards.

The following are permanent job openings: 10-308-75 Telephone Operator, GS-2 OPEN 20-015-75 Clerk-Typist, GS-3 OPEN 30-037-75 Accounts Maintenance Clk.,GS-3 OPEN 94-001-75 Library Aid, GS-2 (Int.) OPEN 85-001-75 Housekeeping Aid, NA-1 OPEN BPTO flight schedule DAY/ ARRIVALS DEPARTURES ATE FROM ETA A/C FLT TO ETD A/C FLT an. 28 SCOTT AFB 1130 C-9N MEDIVAC RSYRDS 1200 C-9N MEDIVAC at. JAX 1600 C131 GTMO 0261 Jan. 29 Sun. NORFOLK 1645 C141 ABA0475 Jan. 30 NORFOLK 1315 C141 AQA0471 RSYRDS 1005 C141 ABA0476 Mon. KINGSTON 1745 C141 AQA0472 KINGSTON 1435 C141 AQA0471 Jan. 31 Tue. NORFOLK 1205 C141 AQA0472 Feb. 1 Wed. NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE Feb. 2 Thur. NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE Feb. 3 Fri. NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE Graduates Mike Kelly and Mark Dufresne.

By JO1 J. Arthur Riccio Living in Guantanamo Bay has brought strange images to the eyes of this reporter but never one quite so strange as yesterday's. The unusual SOME BLUE CHAMPUS CLAIM Three salvage boats belonging to FORMS NOW WHITE Defence Property Disposal were transferred from the Fleet Training The customary "Blue" Champus Claim Group Landing to Gitmo's Military Form--DA Form 1863-1--used for sub- Metal Dump. happens Dateline. mitting claims for hospital care The convoy was headed by two Base WASHINGTON (AP) A top Justice under the basic program of the Police vehicles advising pedestri- -- Department official Civilian Health and Medical Program ans, bicyclists and curious motor- is quoted as saying he expects to of the Uniformed Services (CHAMPUS) ists that the fleet, or at least seek indict- was recently printed in large quan- three of its boats were making their ments of four more former congressmen _ ty on white paper. way down Sherman Avenue. in the Korean influence-buying scandal. CHAMPUS officials have asked With a combined weight of about on Sherman Assistant Attorney General that beneficiaries and institutions 68 tons, the three boats have been Benja- man Civiletti is said to have given be advised of the color change to declared excess material. this assessment to junior members lessen confusion resulting from it. And keeping in mind the Naval of the House on the basis of his The Blue 1863-1 should be used Base policy for "polishing the Avenue questioning of Korean businessman when available and the white 1863-1 rock," the boats now have their Tongsun Park, the central figure in may be used when the blue form is anchors dug deep in the mud at the the controversy. no longer available. Military Metal Dump. The comments were relayed by Demo- CHAMPUS FORM 198 TO BE crat Leon Panetta of California, PHASED OUT chairman of the Caucus of Freshman and Sophomore House Democrats. CHAMPUS Consolidated Prescription Civiletti could not be reached for Drug Reimbursement Form 198 cannot U- comment. be used for submitting a prescrin- r 1 He questioned the Korean rice dealer in Korea early tion drug claim after Feb. 1, this month. according to officials of the program. Instead, it will be necessary to attach itemized re- ROME (AP) -- Italian Communist lead- ceipts to a regular CHAMPUS claim er Enrico Berlinguer warned Thursday form. that continued opposition to his Each receipt must show the name party's participation in the Italian of the drug, the name and address government by the long-ruling Chris- of the pharmacy where purchased tian Democratic Party will push the and the prescription number. In country into a divisive national addition, the strength of the drug election. must be shown for the following In an address to his party's cen- drugs: tral committee, Berlinguer said Narcotics, such as Morphine and that during talks with Premier-Des- Demerol ignate Giulio Andreotti this week, Non-narcotic analgesics, such the Christian Democrats again re- as Talwan and Darvon jected any role for the Communists Tranquilizers, such as Valium, Three salvage boats move along Sherman Avenue as they are transferred to in the government. Librium, and Meprobamate the Military Metal Dump. The party leader said, "The clos- Barbituates, such as Seconal and ed position of the Christian Demo- Nembutal crats pushes us toward a dissolution Non-barbituate hypnotics, such as of parliament and an electoral col- Doriden and Chloral Hydrate lision that would damage the country Stimulants, such as amphetamines and the parties themselves." and Methedrine. Pinewood Derby set for this weekend

0********** Morin Center will be the unlikely All cars that are entered for the Update. site of some of the most exciting event must be handed in not later racing on the base Sunday as the that tomorrow afternoon at the final The Interpersonal Relations Work- Pinewood Derby gets underway. weigh-in to be held at the Cub Scout shop sponsored by CCPO will be held Hut between 2 and 4. Feb. 9 and 16 instead of Feb. 8 and The race will be held in conjunc- 9 as previously announced. tion with the regular monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 401. It all starts at 1 p.m. "WHAT'S A NICE GULL LIKE YOU DOING IN A WASTE NOT DUMP LIKE THIS?" Itanamo Gazette Friday, January 27, 1978 Inter-command basketball scorecard NBA action In the NHL In UPI Top 20 college basketball by D.H. Brusnahan Washington 135, Chicago 107 Boston 4, Colorado 3 action: New York 112, Kansas City 105 N.Y. Islanders 4, Toronto 2 1IH(1 SCHOOl. 55 Portland 112, New Jersey 77 Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1 Wake N,\ S 36 Forest 71, #3 North Caro- Montreal 5, Atlanta 2 lina 62 Chicago 5, Cleveland 0 #4 In their victory over NAS we see Arkansas 72, Southern Method- In the WHA Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 1 ist 1)arrell Whitworth scoring 15 points 65 Houston 2, Winnipeg 1 (OT) Philadelphia 6, Vancouver 2 #9 Louisville along with Chuck Hope's 13 and Lit- 105, Tulane 82 #12 New tle Bill McGuire tossing in 10 more Mexico 95, Brigham Young 82 for High School. The only player Wichita State 74, scoring in double figures for NAS #13 Indiana State was Wayne Lessig with 12 points. 70 (OT) #16 Florida State 88, St. Louis 75 MARINE BARRACKS 86 VC - 10 44 SPORTSLINE mania's Mariana Simonescu 6-3, 3-6, Marine Barracks showed they will 6-4. be a team to be reckoned with during the season by their convincing vic- Sports summary Dibbs, seventh-seeded Raul Ramirez (AP)--Thhe Women's Triple Crown and tory over VC - 10 Wednesday night. 10th-seeded Roscoe Tanner, who Match-Play Golf Tournament began (UPI)--Second-seeded upset y "T.C." Greenlee scored 30 points; Bjorn Borg eighth-seeded Ilie Nastase yesterday in Palm Springs, Calif. struggled to a dramatic three-set 6-1, 6-7, 6-0. But the ch right behind Greenlee was Calvin championship is already victory over unseeded Pone dropping in 24 more. Jose Peter Flem- over for tthree top names on the ing while two other top seeds were Tirado led VC - 10 again by scoring (AP)--Fourth-seeded Sue Barker of ladies totur -- Judy Rankin, Kathy 15 points for his team. upset in third-round action in the England and fifth-seeded Rosie Ca- Whitworth and Jane Blalock. All $225,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis sals have made it to the quarter wete upset t victims, Rankin losing Championships in Philadelphia. NAVSTA WHITE 83 finals of the Women's Pro Tennis to Nancy LLopez, Whitworth to Sil- COMPANY L 47 Borg won a tense second set tie- Tournament in Los Angeles. Barker via Bertol accini and Blalock to Pat breaker to stay alive and went on defeated Zenda Liss 6-0, 7-5. Ca- Bradley. Joanne Carner was among Mike Carrier racked up 18 points to a 3-6, 7-6, 6-3 win to join sales went three sets to Oust Rn- the winne rs, Wednesday night for White, scoring top-seeded Jimmy Connors, third- J6~yAvia Bertol .14 of them in the second half. The seeded Brian Gottfried and five scoring duo of Jim (PONZI) Ponzurick other players for tonight's quar- 4Xto Nancy and Bob (COLLECT) Savins each tossed ter finals. Br~/6~aley. in 13 more. Company L's leading But fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulai- point-man was Jesse Hines with 12, tis and fifth-seeded Manuel Orantes the only one in double figures for were eliminated. Gerulaitis lost that team. to his doubles partner, 15th-seeded Sandy Mayer, 6-2, 7-5, while Oran- tes was defeated by 16th-seeded John McEnroe, an 18-year-old Stan- ford freshman, 7-6, 6-2. On Jan. 20, 1978, Marblehead Hall was the scene of the Ladies' No-Tap Connors breezed to a 6--1, 6-4 win Tournament. There were 46 entries and a good time was had by all. First over Buster Mottram while Gottfried place was won by Diana Boice, Carolyn Worth second and Vickie Clausen eliminated 13th-seeded Wojtek Fibak third. Fourth through seventh were Terry Weaver, Barbara Kelly, Sandi 6-3, 7-6. Walters and Murriel Copeland, repectively. Mss posQn Also advancing to the quarter It was the men's turn on Saturday night. The winner of the first round finals were sixth-seeded Eddie was John Echols (225,252,235/741) with Vic Reyes placing second with 268/711. Dan Murray 696, Ben Fritts 288/687, Mel Casteel 679, Ray Du- fresne 676, Tom Wood 298/669, Jim Willhelm 658, Frank Bull 628, Wes A Wright 620. In the second round, it was Dan Murray and Al Clausen both bowling perfect No-Taps on the same pair of lanes! Needless to say, Dan Murray placed #1 and Al #2, (he's trying harder) followed by Vic Reyes 706, Mel Casteel 676, Frank Bull 669, John Garcia 646, Andy Warner 632 01flt ~ and Dick Gibson 628. I CLAf i I The HIGH ROLLERS are getting their momentum built up for the Womens' Annual Tournament. Barbara Kelly turned in her second 600 - 248,214/612 Classified Ads 951144 12,000 Fedders A/C, $125; 6,000 on the same pair of lanes she bowled her first 600! However, Vickie Advertisements for the Gazette, TV- BTU Whirloool A/C, $100. 96160 Clausen was hot on the heels of her bowling shoes! Vickie turned in 211, 8 and 1340 radio will only be ac- AWN. 214/590. Sherry Welch, a newcomer to the High Rollers, rolled 173,142/421 cepted between 8 and 11 a.m. Monday with a 130 average. through Friday. Ads will not be Besseler 23-C enlarger with lens The MONDAY NIGHT ODD COUPLES shows Ed Lobman out in front with 255,201/ accepted on holidays. Bonafide and accessories, miscellaneous 603 and Frank Bull placing second 20-/565. Other good scores were Arlene emergency announcements will be ac- darkroom equipment, $300. 64376, Yandell 534, Jim Lee 209/526, Diana Boice 517 and Pam Lawrence 580 (H). -cepted anytime. Announcements may 64201 DWH, 951001, ext. 347 AWH. Rosemary Fronabarger was burning up the lanes in the LEEWARD LADIES be hand carried to PAD anytime dur- LEAGUE. Rosemary bowled 183/459 (218/564 H) and in the process converted ing working hours. Advertisements Sit-foot imitation Grandfather's the 4-7-10 split! Jean Maxwell 164/443, Christina Flores also going to will be limited to 40 words. Ads clock. Make offer. 96175 AWH. town 163/432 (204/555 H). Ann Melrose doing some fine bowling 205/560 which discriminate on the basis of (H). race, sex, creed, color or national Set of solid maple bunk-beds, fair Congratulations to Tom Childs for a beautiful 185,241,174/600 series origin will not be accepted. The to good condition, including mat- bowled on the TUESDAY NIGHT LATE MIXED LEAGUE. Tom just took over high Public Affairs Staff reserves the tress and box springs, $80. Twin- game and high series in the league. Other good scores came from Jim right to edit and rewrite all sub- size bed board, $5. Twin-size bed- Frantz 180/516, Byron Mantack 178/497, Joe Merritt 170/492, Chuck John- missions. spreads, boys' print design with ston 191/483 and Moe Corneau 170/479. From the women, Terry Weaver, one curtains, best offer. 99168 AT. of our No-Tap winners, rolled 159/442, Fay Merritt 151/422 and Florence For sale Frantz 140/386. 22,000 BTU A/C, excellent condi- Wanted High scorers from the SEVEN POINT IGUANA LEAGUE are as follows: Ray tion, $150, or best offer. Dufresne 211/603, Al Porter 209/585, Fred Moritz 268/575, Frank Bull 568, 951036 AT. Would like to borrow Audio Mel Casteel 207/557, John Renner 200/553, Dan Murray 205/546, Jim Murray catalog that has stereo speaker 205/546 and Bob White 218/540. Collier Umbrella stroller with parts, need tweeter. 952242 AT. "Red" Bolduc continues to dominate the WEDNESDAY NIGHT LATE MIXED sun roof, stainless steel frame, LEAGUE news. He upped his league-leading average to 164 with a 151, 149, very good condition, $15; Cosco Someone to repair air conditioner. 236/536. This is the fourth week he has bowled a 500 series and he also high chair with stainless steel 951025 AT. earned his 225 patch. Jim Forrester had a beautiful 150,180,200/530 tray, excellent condition, $15; (587 H), Ann Holmes 158/394 (593 H), Jay Middlesworth 148/375 (203/540 H), playpen with pad, $15. 952242 AT. Wet suit top or surfer top with Dave Roy 183/493 (212/580 H), Helen Gibson 392 (539 H) and Lou Lian with long sleeves, size small. 95486 a 169 (208 H) game. Once more Terry Weaver makes news with her 179/453 CB Radio, lots of extras: photo AWN or 8849 DWH, leave message (214/558 H). Keep it coming, Terry! enlarger with extras: Tri-Chem for OS2 Anderson. GITMO LADIES SCRATCH. Ecstatic, as described by Webster, is one capa- paints and paintings! ceramic owl ble of going into a trance. Perhaps trance is not the exact word to des- and bear! music lamp; 14 volume Various lawn mower parts, will pay cribe Judy Goodbar's state when she finally broke the tie for the league's set of New Standard Encyclopedia! reasonable price and nick up. high game, a 212, with her 223/518. Wild is more like it. Judy has a baby's changing table with drawers; 97297 AT. 128 average. Vickie Clausen's attempt at taking over the high series re- large hobby horse. 90290 AT. sulted in her tying the existing 563 with her 181,202,180/563. Diana Someone to give banio lessons. Boice continues to hold her 166 average with a 517 and Pat Williams fin- Pontoon boat, recently overhauled 8515 DH, 952254 AWH. ally conquered her nemesis lanes 21 & 22 and squeezed out a 507, Debbie engine, many extras, any serious Duckett and Carolyn Worth turned in outstanding performances of 500 and offer. 96251 AWN. 486. Arline Hunter, 115 average, after some playful threatening by her Services teammate, Pat Williams and Ann Kelly, came through with a tremendous Complete Girl Scout uniform, lumper, Lawnmower and small engine repair 180/400. You see what some encouragement can do? Arline does not carry 2 blouses, shorts, tassels, 2 ties, and service reasonable rates. an average usually associated wiht scratch bowling; however, she posses- belt, hat, 2 or. socks, many items GP-8C, 97297 AT. ses one of the most desirable qualities in a teammate - dependability. new, $20. 951178 AT. Arline is always there giving her best for the team. Dan Murray led the FRIDAY NIGHT CLASSICS with a 218/584. Tikkio Neyra '63 English Ford pickup, plywood Yard $&e rolled a 211/568, Keith Wetherbee 199,200/555, Vic Reyes (sub) 539, Jim body, needs work, $1007 sewing Nob Hill 51-A, Saturday, Jan. 28, Kayser 531, Ak Clausen 520, Bob White 503, Danny Whitehead 201 game. machine cabinet, $20. 97133 AT. beginning at 10 a.m. Honda trail Handicappers included Kim Terrill still wound-up from her No-Tap 200 bike, 70 CC; toys: comic books; game and came up with 222/633, Phil Newkirk checked in a 222/612, Jean Two reclining chairs, picnic table 2 complete sets of drapes. (Room Kiser 222/598, Jerry Duhne 216/579, Diana Boice 572, Steve Hooser with bench. 951025 AWN. divider, 3 A/C, 3 carpets, 1 pair 218/570, Jimmy Lindholm 210/570 with Charlene right behind him with 569, of drapes, and kitchen linoleum to Roger Butler 225/565, Tom Wood 562, Danny Gordon 211/559 and Peri Stam- One twin bed, complete with box fit Nob Hill kitchen may be seen merich 213/555. springs and mattress, $30; baby inside.) 98282 AT. David Beaulieu bowled 188/496 on the JUNIORS LEAGUE. Also good scores bassinet, $10. 90256 AT. from Rick Hope (107 avg.), 171 (225 H), Greg O'Neal (114 avg.) 418/565. Granadillo Point 11-C, Saturday, Ladies, don't forget to sign up for the Annual Tournament coming up One 14 lb. bowling ball, one Jan. 28, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Many March 4th and 5th. Pick up entry blanks at the desk at Marblehead Hall. 12 lb. bowling ball, both women's. lovely house plants and miscel- Secretaries, please place all your scores-in the white box no later 8277 OH0, ask for Pat. laneous items. 95417. than Sunday evening. Thanks so much.