SEABEE BALL FRIDAY EVENING DRAWS LARGE CROWD

by Chief Lew Reed Seabee, the solemnity of the Fabulous food, plentiful occasion was unmarred by de- pageantry, soul-filled lays or mistakes. speeches, and fond farewells Crisp white uniforms, filled the agenda at the working greens indicating 1984 Seabee Ball held Friday Seabees are always on the at the Windjammer Club. job, and stunning gowned The ballroom was packed ladies marked the evening as and the events were right on a social highlight of Guan- schedule. tanamo Bay. Dinner was superb, the Captain Lou Fermo, the decorations were topical, Public Works Officer, at his the speeches were sentimen- third and last CB Ball in tal, and the pageantry was GTMO, summed up the evening flawless. during his speech when he From greeting the honored said, "Without Seabees, his- guests to the cake-cutting torians would have nothing by the oldest and youngest to write about." World News Digest AP)--The three Democratic presidential candidates were busy supporting their records on civil rights during a Chicago debate last night. Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, and Jesse Jackson are all looking for support from minorities as tomorrow's important Illinois primary draws near.

(AP)--Edwin Meese says he will continue his battle to win Senate confirmation as attorney general, despite word that the Department of Justice is considering appointing a special prosecutor to investigate his finances. At is- sue is a $15,000 interest-free loan Meese received from a former White House aide. THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE GREETED THE ANNOUNCE- by hand-clapping and whistles that rever- (AP)--President Reagan and senior Republican senators may ment of Colleen Small as the Queen of the berated from around the packed ballroom. have agreed on a $150 billion package of deficit reduc- 1984 Seabee Ball. The runners-up, Lori Here, Captain Robert Allen, COMNAVBASE, tions, but House Democrats are not going along. They are Points, Hazel O'Brien, and Tanya Brown, offers his congratulations to Small. (U.S. hoping to complete work this week on a $200 billion plan had their popular support as was evidenced Navy photo by Chief Lew Reed). that would cut more from the Pentagon's budget.

(AP)--There is a published report that the entire Soviet delegation to the Summer Olympics will come under close watch from American officials. The Los Angeles Times says as many as 150 FBI agents will be looking for possible Soviet spies.

(AP)--The Civil Aeronautics Board has a vote scheduled today on whether to ban cigarette smoking on all flights of less than two hours. Airlines say such a ban would af- GAZETTE fect more than 90 percent of all flights in the United States. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (UPI)--Salvadoran rebels say they intend to halt traffic, shoot out tires, and burn cars in the eastern part of the country. This in an effort to disrupt next week's presi- ential elections. Volume 39 Number 54 Monday, March 19, 1984

(UPI)--Authorities in Truth or Consequences, N.M., say 60 mile-an-hour gusts capsized a power boat crowded with TALKS FOR PEACE IN LEBANON CONTINUE AS HOPES FOR TRUE PEACE FADE eight people in Elephant Butte Lake. So far, only five weekend bodies have been recovered from the Sunday accident. LEBANON (UPI)--Perhaps the in fighting across come up with even a weak un- most optimistic news from the city's Christian-Moslem ified stand. (AP)--The morning gold fixing in London was $392.15. The Lausanne, Switzerland, the dividing line. Negotiators meet privately Friday afternoon fix was $392.75 and the Friday close was site of the Lebanese recon- One conference source said today to try to keep the $393.75. ciliation talks, is that all yesterday, "Either there is talks going. parties involved still are agreement here or there will there. be a full-scale war." Yesterday, Druze leader (UPI)--Britain sent out the biggest police force it has Lebanon's factional lead- Conference sources say the Walid Jumblatt predicted the ever used for a labor dispute today. The police protected ers have been meeting on the positions of Lebanon's lead- conference will produce a coal miners at Nottinghamshire who voted to not join a shore of Lake Geneva for a ers are far apart. They pre- final common position "that nationwide strike. full week now and there is dict it will take days to will mean nothing." no concrete progress to re- (UPI)--A protestant politician in Northern Ireland is port other than a Beirut predicting a terrorist backlash because of fugitive Dom- cease-fire which failed to inic McGlinchey's extradition from the Irish Republic. silence the warring mili- McGlinchey is the self-styled leader of the outlawed Ir- tias. ish National Liberation Army and the Dublin government's Sixteen people died this approval of his extradition to Belfast sets a precedent.

MISSING MAN LOCATED

A Navy E-5 was reported missing Sunday morning after his wallet had been found outside of the FRA, and he failed to report to his ship. He was found that same ernoon at Phillips Park, d placed under military apprehension for being in an unauthorized absence status from his ship. Also Sunday, two Navy E- 3's were arrested for steal- f ing a car at Phillips Park. Both individuals were later released to their ship. Friday night, a Navy lieu- tenant reported two gold chains, a ring and neclace stolen from his residence. GUANTANAMO BAY MAY BE ISOLATED, BUT FASHION IS NOT OUT OF style as was demonstrated Saturday night at the ampitheater at the W.T. Sampson Elementary School. The Marine Corps Ex- change provided the audience with a stunning display of current fashions that can be purchased Monday through Sat- urday at the Marine Corps Exchange. From casual to formal, designers and manufacturers were presented stylishly by the male and female models. Adding to the attractions of the evening were door prizes ranging from a portable radio to CAN YOU FIND THE BOMB IN THIS PICTURE? THE ANSWER IS ON diamond earrings. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Lew Reed). page 3. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Lew Reed). Page 2 -- The Daily Gazette Monday, March 19, 1984

All PWD Wives: Enlisted, Prevention of Sexual Harass- officer, and civilian wives ment Training: The Deputy are cordially invited to a Equal Employment Opportunity PWD get-together at the Officer will be conducting Deerpoint Wardroom, 7 p.m., Community bulletin board an eight hour training March 26. The subject will course concerning the pre- be "Benefits and You." The vention of sexual harass- feature speakers will be ment. The training will be Warrant Officer Stackhouse Are you leaving the rock on Attention all American Red Curmudgeons of Cuba are conducted from 7:30 a.m. un- and Mr. Gordin Hagin. an R&R trip? The Family Cross volunteers: There sponsoring a no-host for til 4:30 p.m. on March 22 in Service Center would like will be a Family Picnic at RADM Fetterman and the CWO- the NBCPO Training Room, Attention parents: The you to pick up tourist in- Kittery Beach on Saturday, LDO detailers in the Main Building 330. The course is Elementary School Advisory formation for their office March 24, beginning at 11 Bar of the COM Club on Tues- open to all interested non- Committee meets the third files. Whatever info (ho- a.m. Come and celebrate Red day, March 20, beginning at supervisory employees (civ- Wednesday of each month in tels, shopping, sightseeing) Cross Month with us and your 7 p.m. ilian and military) assigned room B-10 of the elementary you can bring back will be family. Call Linda Goodman to naval activities aboard school. All interested par- shared with those planning at 2785 for details. Anyone wanting to go on the the base. Prior supervisory ents are invited to attend future R&R trips. Stop in Fenceline Tours must call S- approval is required if you the meetings. The next and tell them about your 3 Marine Barracks at 2279. desire to attend the course. meeting will be held on trip. The FSC is located be- AL'*ANON There are only 20 seats per Space is limited to thirty- March 21 at 2:30 p.m. If and tour. Vehicle leaves at addi- tween the Base Library The only requirement for mem- five attendees. For you are unable to attend but the NEX Beauty Shop/Barber bership in an Al-Anon family 8:45 a.m. every Saturday in tional information or to re- have concerns or comments Shop. For more information, group is that you have the pro- front of the Phone Exchange. serve a space, please call about the elementary school, call Mrs. Valek at blem of alcoholism in your fam- M. Champion, Employee Rela- please contact one of the ily or in a friend. U.S. passports are quickly Training Division, 4141/4153. We have three primary purposes: tions and available to U.S. following members: Kenneth 1. To learn more about the and easily NBCPO, at ext. 4822/4271. Caulfield 3754, Grace Knoll The NBCPO is currently re- disease of alcoholism citizens stationed in Guan- 3567, Iver Heinrich 2401, cruiting for recreation aids 2. To share our experiences, tanamo Bay through the U.S. Linda Lambert 2819, Debbie (PS-189-03/LGS-189-03) to strength and hope with Embassy in Haiti. Contact INFLATION FIGHTER others in similar Stephens 2175, Lia Dunlap work at the Special Services the Naval Legal Service Of- for the week of March 6453, Mark Magagna 2916, and Gear Issue Desk on a full- 3. To improve our on fice Detachment for instruc- 19 - 25 Mike Wolford 6322. time basis. Duties include emotional health and tions and forms any morning issuing and controlling ath- spiritual growth between 8 and 11. Available at reserving We have admitted that we are Stop Light Inn letic equipment, powerless over the alcoholic in UNCLE SAME WANTS YOU (again) athletic fields, operating our life, we realize we cannot What is TOPS? TOPS-Take Marblehead the Pro Shop, storing athle- change them to suit ourselves. Off Pounds Sensibly--is a Golf Canteen tic gear, operating a cash Therefore, emphasis is on what nonprofit, self-help, weight Kountry Kitchen we can register and maintaining re- do with our lives. If control organization with you think you need what we have quired records. Interested to offer, please call-- physician-set weight goals "TWO CHILI DOGS" applicants should stop by Diane at 3205 AT and approved diets. TOPS em- $1.00 the NBCPO in Bldg. 804 be- Meeting time is MONDAY 8-9 PM ploys group therapy, recog- tween 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 nition, and competition to p.m. to pick up an applica- help members attain and The American Red Cross makes tion form and copy of the If you're applying for the maintain their weight goals. interest-free loans for announcement (#NAF-2-84). CWO/LDO programs you may Men, women and teens are emergencies. have your photograph taken welcome. Our chapter meets The Special Services Day on Wednesdays between the each Tuesday evening at 6:15 A USO Show, the "Donna Rawl- UNCLE SAM (Unique, Natural, Care Center has immediate hours of 7:30 and 11 a.m. in Room 810 of the elemen- ings Band" will be perform- Creative, Learning openings for child care at- Uniform for the photograph tary school. Try us. TOPS-- ing on March 23 at the Down- Experiences in Science, Art tendants at the PS-1 and PS- is service dress blues. where befores become afters! town Lyceum, March 24 at the and Music) needs instructors 2 levels. For more informa- Marine Lyceum, and March 25 for short, simple, and tion, please contact Ms. at the Leeward Point Lyceum. clever lessons presented to Floryshak at 2205 between 8 ENGINEER' S FAMILY DAY All shows will begin at 6 small groups of elementary a.m. and 4 p.m. or Ms. p.m. school children. Could you Kirkland at 4117 between Bravo Company, 8th Engineer Support show children the art of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. navigation, how to use signal Battalion, from Camp Education Notes Lejeune, N.C., will flags to spell words and The SAT exam will be given host their Second messages, how to make a Navy Exchange by Navy Campus on March 26 musical instrument from Annual Family Day. at 7:30 a.m. to active duty& This year' Family fishing line, the science of The NEX Mini Mart will have s military personnel. Manda- Day will take reading a recipe, the art of a FISH-O-RAMA SALE March 15- place tory pre-registration for decorating a cake?? Please 20 with FREE line winding Saturday, March 24, the SAT will be held Friday, call if you are willing to March 16-18. a from 10 a.m. until 4 March 23, at 12:30 p.m. help even for a short time. C, p.m. at Camp Call us at 4769 if you need 1 Call 2235. Major app iances purchased Bulkeley. There to take this test. Poten- at the Navy Exchange can will be rides on the tial BOOST/NROTC applicants Engineer gear, plenty of displays, games, horse only have WARRANTY work done rides, should wait until summer to Check in with Housing: If. by NEX Appliance Repair. refreshments, and lots of fun. The best thing is: It's take the SAT. Taking basic you are new to GTMO and are FREE! Everyone is welcomed and will be considered skills and/or college class- invited guests of the commanding officer. entitled to housing, you The NEX Mini Mart will have es in English, math, and must report to the Housing a Dive-O-Rama Sale March 27- science before you take the Office within 10 days of re- 31. A diving specialist We now have free jazzercise Attention pet owners: If SAT will improve your scores porting on board the sta- will be on hand to answer at the Leeward Community you are planning to transfer and thus enhance your tion. If you fail to report all your diving questions. Center on Mondays and Thurs- out of GTMO during the per- chances for program selec- within this time frame, you Look for many great savings. days at 7 p.m. iod of March 16 through tion. will receive the date you March 31, this information report to housing as your is for you. Due to a change Marine Exchange eligibility date in lieu of Club Activities in the airlines scheduled to your detaching date from serve GTMO during this per- The Marine Corps Exchange your previous command in the Tim Miller, K G 4 T M, in- Attention all special inter- iod, there will be only room offers a special order ser- case of military personnel vites all amateur radio est group presidents: The for four pets per flight. vice for your convenience. or the date of the SF-50 in operators and all prospec- Family Service Center would These spaces will be filled Orders may be placed with the case of civilian person- tive amateur radio operators like to know more about your on a first come, first serve the Procurement Office lo- nel. Sponsors are encour- to the next meeting of the organization. With your basis. So please plan ahead cated on Sherman Avenue, aged to ensure that the new- Guantanamo Bay Amateur Radio help, we will be able to to avoid any complications Bldg. M-613. For more in- ly arriving personnel report Club, Monday, March 19, at 7 provide specific information in shipping your pet. formation call 2330 or 3210. to the Housing Office within p.m. The meeting will be at to new base residents on the 10 day time frame to the ham shack in hobby land. GTMO's various off-duty 7 eliminate the possibility of For more information about activities. We need current FAMILY SERVICE CENTER having personnel wait an ad- the world of ham radio, call details on your group's U.S. Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba ditional amount of time be- Tim at 2169 DWH. Tune in meeting time, location, pur- fore being assigned to fami- the world with amateur pose, eligible members, SERVICES: ly quarters. radio. point of contact, etc. * Confidential caring service Please send this information Information about anything- to Family Service Center, Welcome Aboard Packets ATTN: Mrs. Valek, Guard Follow-up service for our clients Mail Stop #59 or stop by the Counseling - marriage, family and personalJ unn GAZETTE FSC located between the Base HELP, when you don't know anyone else to call Library and the NEX Beauty FUTURE SERVICES: Shop/Barber Shop. For more a Hospitality Kits U CAPT R.A.AIIe,Commander,U.S.Naval Base information, please call Workshops on stress management, financial management, Mrs. Valek at 4153/4141. Lt. (mdr. J. D. Van Sickle.Public Affairs Officer rape prevention, parenting, child development, couples' JOC Lew Reed.Asst. Public Affairs Officer communication, budgeting. Fleet Reserve Association J02 Lee Holloway.Staff Financial/consumer counseling JO3 Michael Page.Staff and the Knights of Columbus Newsletter Mrs. Susan Junkins.Staff are sponsoring a skating WHO IS ELIBIBLE: Mrs. Ellen Fischer.Staff party on March 24 at Morin All base residents (priority to service members and their The Daily Gazette is published according to the rules Center from 4 until 10 p.m. families will be considered) and regulations for ship and station newspapers as This skating party is in a HOURS OF OPERATION: outlined in NAVEXOS P-35 and under the direction of the support of the high school a 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday U Naval Base Public Affairs Officer. Printed five times Close Up program. Admission Noon - 5 p.m. Thursday weekly at government expense on government equipment at will be $1.00. LOCATION: the Navy Publications and Printing Service Branch Building 699 (between Base Library and NEX Beauty I Office, the opinions or statements in news items that Shop/Barber Shop) appear herein are not to be construed as official or as NOT SO PHONE: reflecting the views of COMNAVBASE or the Department of a 4153/4141 DWH the Navy. FAST 4329 AWH Slow downand save gas. m Monday, March 19, 1984 The Daily Gazette Page 3 POISON INFORMATION SPECIALIST, ROSE SOLOWAY, SAYS MORE CAUTION BY PARENTS IS SOLUTION TO CHILD ACCIDENTAL POISONINGS IN THE HOME (AFPS)--Is there a "bomb" in Control Center at the Uni- ing accidents can be avoided your bathroom or under the versity of Maryland School by following some simple kitchen sink just waiting to of Pharmacy at Baltimdre, . preventive measures: go off. said "our center as well as If you have small children * Store Drugs in locked every other one believes cabinets out of children's and unsecured medicines and that even one death is one cleaning products, your \* *ff* reach too many." Buy house may be a virtual booby * drugs with child- resistant trap for your youngsters. caps whenever pos- Regarding sible and close Each year more than 100 adult poisoning, caps cor- rectly. American children die and Soloway said that people take * Read labels hundreds get sick from acci- wrong medicines usually carefully because they carelessly take and follow directions exact- dental poisoning. ly. Rose Ann Soloway, a poison it in the dark, or because of poor eyesight. * Prescriptions for information specialist at one * individual should not the National Capital Poison be Foolishly taking a double used by another. Center, Georgetown Universi- dose to make up for one * Take medications in a ty Hospital, Washington, missed can do a lot of harm well-lighted room to avoid D.C., explained that the key "* " sometimes, she added. misreading the label. to solving this nationwide * Avoid drinking alco- problem is more caution by " . * * Also, drinking alcoholic holic beverages while on parents. beverages while on medica- medication. tion can cause poisoning. Although anyone can be * Do not mix medications soned, in front of children. most victims are Many teenagers are acci- Wildren under five, Soloway * Do not call medicine dentally poisoned while ex- "candy." said. "And most accidental perimenting with drugs and If someone is poisonings are caused by poisoned, VIEITTIO alcohol, she said. immediately contact a careless storage or location doctor * MARCH 18 * 24 * Many drug-related poison- or hospital, Soloway and improper use of house- said. hold items, including plants poison centers involve ac- in the house," she said. Even well-intentioned pa- rents put their children in tual poisonings that require SPRING CLEANING According to the U.S. took a close look at your jeopardy by referring to hospitalization, anywhere When was the last time you Consumer Product Safety Com- threw away old medications? medicine as "candy," hoping from 100 to 500 children die medicine chest and mission, more than 500,000 are some guidelines by the National Safety Council, their child will be more each year, according to Doc- Here children are accidentally thrown out: willing to take it, she tor Barry Rumack, president on what should be poisoned annually. that has changed color, formed residue, said. "The big danger here of the American Association * Any medicine Cologne and perfume are is that the child might take of Poison Control Centers. at the bottom of the bottle, or is more than two years very common causes of poi- large amounts of what he or ,old Aspirin that is crumbly or smells like vinegar household pro- she thinks is candy, but is Rumack, who also is direc- * soning from * Hydrogen peroxide that no longer bubbles vigorously l ducts. really a very dangerous tor of the Rocky Mountain applied Soloway explained. "Young drug,' she said. Death can Poison Control Center in when * Antiseptic solutions that are cloudy (unless the children are attracted to result from an overdose of Denver, Colo., and a reserve label says this is okay) or have a solid residue at the their pleasant fragrance and aspirin -- often the fruit- Army major estimates that 60 pretty bottles, which unfor- flavored kind, percent of all calls bottom she added. b* Caked milk of magnesia tunately are usually kept in throughout the centers deal * Ointments or salves that have separated, developed the bedroom or bathroom with children under five. Although less than 5 per- spots, or become discolored where they can be easily Jacquelyn Lucy, coordina- cent of the several million * Nose drops that are cloudy or have developed a sed- reached," she said. annually by tor of the Maryland Poison calls received iment * Eyewash or drops left over from treating any eye ,disorder;fungus could develop in these containers MANDATORY MEETING SET CLASSIFIEDS FOR CLASS TRIP PARENTS I FOR SALE Washer and dryer in good The parents of the senior hp Chrysler motor, needs condition by week of March students at W.T. Sampson e work, $450. Call 4842 20. Call Polly at 3736. High School who are taking lWH or 2336 AWH and ask for part in the Bahamas trip at RMC Whorton. the end of this month are '68 Chevrolet Impala, 350 asked to attend a mandatory One portable cradle swinger, CID engine, four-bolt main, meeting at the high school $20; two glass top end ta- needs work. Has new starter on Monday, March 26, at 7 bles and a coffee table, and solenoid. Can be re- p.m. in room 8. $100; two strollers, $10 paired or used for parts. At least one parent of ea.; baby bath tub, $2; baby Asking $200 firm. Call Don each senior going on the scale, $10. Call 2991 AT. or Jan at 3618 AT. trip should be present to sign the Power-of-Attorney 14,000 BTU a/c, excellent Kenwood KL-555DX speakers, being prepared by the Naval condition, two years old, Office. 150 watt, brand new, excel- Legal Services d i $100. 7x12 metal shed with lent condition, hook ups and work table, chair and lots all, only $140. White Coin- Immediately following the of extra junk, $100. Come master metal detector, used legal paperwork with Lt. see at NH60B or call 4435 only once, excellent condi- Cmdr. Switzer will be a pre- BU2 SHANNON EARWOOD REENLISTED FOR SIX YEARS RECENTLY WITH DWH or 2916 AWH. AWH. sentation by Navy and Marine tion, $100. Call 2889 LT. James Clark, PWD Administering the oath on L/P water intelligence concerning drug Hill #3. (Official U.S. Navy photo) '71 VW Super Beetle, $500. '72 Honda. Leaving GTMO use, abuse, and penalties in Call 2748 AWH. April 15. Unknown problem. the Bahamas. Can fix or use for parts. I Other areas of discussion Pioneer cassette deck, good don't want to fool with it will concern student deport- condition, $75. For more or try to find out the pro- ment, guidelines and expec- information call 3856 AWH. blem. Asking $100. Call tations, finances, and lug- Antique upright piano in ex- Ray at 3101 or 7269. gage. cellent condition, with bench, $1000 firm. Call SERVICES Principal Tom Price, and 4604 AT. Will do sewing in my home at the Senior Class Spon- reasonable prices. You can sor/trip chaperone, Barbara '69 Ford van, $600 firm. call 2447 AT and ask for Carter will speak briefly to Contact P.O. Rubin at "A" Linda. parents and students. plex EGO1 AWH. MISCELLANEOUS Those seniors who current- Mature, responsible couple planning to go on Whirlpool washer, runs good, ly are available to house sit any this trip are: Rea Aquino; $50; Admiral 12" B&W TV, April 10. Call Bill Burck; good condition, $35. Call time after Martin Bauer; at 4390/80 DWH. Burt; Katrina Corum; 4611 after 5 p.m. Carolyn Karla Pablo Espinoza; Greg Fermo; Anyone that might have any Donna Coley; Ed Hamilton; 9x12 pretty blue carept, ex- personal property belonging Jason Johnson; Chris Keene; cellent condition, $100. to Lt. James Merrill, please Karen Lueck; Rhonda Muller; One can Imron enamel paint, contact CWO4 J.L. Johnson at Alicia Odelin; Debbie Reed; blue, with one can activa- 6229 DWH or 6427 AWH as soon Antonio Rial; Randy Sasher; tor. This is very good car as possible. Kim Skinner; Lisa Staub; paint, $80 for both. Call Joseph Sze; Tina Thelen; and 4128 DWH or 3173 AWH. MRS LUZIMARY MORRIS RECEIVES AN AMERICAN FLAG FROM LT. COL. Kyrene VanderPool. WANTED J.S. Rayburn commemorating her recently becoming an Ameri- Living room wall unit, 6' One medium can citizen. Her spouse Sgt. Samuel Morris of NSGA/Co. L size dog carrier. The seniors and some par- tall by 8' long. Two bottom Must have soon due to depar- and 19-month-old daughter Julie look on. (U.S. Navy photo ents have worked throughout storage cabinets w/doors, ture in early April. Call by PHAN Leon Dudley). the school year to raise tops have three shelves 4189 and leave number for money to help pay for the w/center of three shelves, P.O. Rubin. cost of the trip. $125. Covered wagon popcorn DID YOU KNOW: These efforts will contin- THIS IS AMERICAN RED CROSS MONTH. machine, $12; baby car seat, I need someone to repair my until graduation, June 4, The American Red Cross awarded 535 Certificates of $10; trolling rod/reel, $40; 7hp outboard motor. Special ue to allow the seniors as much Merit last year to individuals trained in Safety Services bathroom set including cur- Services Marina unable to financial freedom as pos- who saved or sustained a human life. tain, rugs, carpet, w/cov- repair it. Call NCC Wil- ers, rust color, $40. Call liamson at 4575 DWH or 2171 sible. 3208 AT. AWH. Monday, March Page 4 The Daily Gazette 19, 1984

PANTHERS, STARS GET WINS; FEDERALS DROP FOURTH STAIGHT TO MAULERS

f(AP)--Michigan and Philadel- in front of better than Just over 10,000 curious Washingtonians phia -- the teams which met 30,000 fans. showed up to in the first USFL Champion- The watch the previously winless ship Game last summer in scored their biggest win to teams battle it out. Denver -- flexed their date in their inaugural sea- In notes from the NFL, two muscles yesterday. Dallas newspapers reported The defending champion The Gamblers opened at yesterday a deal to purchase stayed un- home in the with a the Cowboys has been closed. beaten after four games with 32-25 win over the New Jer- The Dallas Morning News a narrow 31-28 win over the sey Generals. and the Fort Worth Star- . Sam Harrell scored two Telegram reported a 12-man touchdowns for Houston. group headed by H.R. "Bum" Quarterback Bob. Hebert Over 35,000 fans turned Bright will buy the team for tossed three touchdown out in the Astrodome. over $75 million. passes for Michigan. The crowd in football-mad If the reports are true, Over 43,000 fans were on Denver was only slightly the sale will be submitted hand in the Silverdome. more than 19,000, as the to the NFL owners, who open The Panthers have now won Gold knocked off the Tampa their annual meetings in ten straight games dating Bay Bandits 36-30 in light Honolulu today. back to last season. snow and rain. The Panthers played with- out defensive lineman Larry The Gold took the lead for NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Bethea and linebacker John good on David Martin's 38- yard interception return for (AP)--Five games were playe PHILLIPS PARK WAS THE SCENE YESTERDAY FOR A COUNTRY Corker. Both were suspended a touchdown with six and a in the NHL yesterday. Jamboree and barbecue, with an estimated 2,000 people in for missing practice Satur- half minutes left in the The top of the Patrick Di- attendance. The Jamboree, sponsored by the W.T. Sampson day. vision standings remain un- High School Educational Travel fund, was organized for the In Philadelphia, the Stars game. Two of the league's have- changed as both the divi- purpose of raising money to send students to the EPCOT rolled to a 28-7 drubbing of met at RFK Stadium in sion-leading New York Is- Center in Orlando, Fla., and Cape Canaveral. Volleyball, the . nots with the Pitts- landers and Washington Capi- horseback riding, dancing, and a softball tournament, won rushed for Washington, a 16-7 tals lost. the USS Shreveport, highlighted the afternoon's activ- 173 yards and a pair of burgh Maulers earning by The Islanders were tripped ities. Music was provided by four D.J.'s and the "Frank touchdowns for Philadelphia win over the Federals. by the Hartford Whalers 5-4, Ritchey country and western band." Anyone interested in while the Capitals suffered family size portions of barbeque spareribs, barbeque chic- a 5-3 setback on home ice ken, baked beans, and macaroni salad, please call Cil GETS SCARE;: V IRGINIA UPSETS ARKANSAS GEORGETOWN against the St. Louis Blues. George today at 3100. (U.S. Navy photos by PH1 Glenn A. gionals in Los Angeles next At Edmonton, the Oilers Davis) (UPI)--Georgetown, top-seed in the NCAA West Regional, weekend for a date with Ne- edged the Buffalo Sabres 4-3 barely escaped elimination vada-Las Vegas. thanks to a pair of Mark yesterday as the Hoyas nip- Elsewhere in the NCAA Messier third period goals. ped upset-minded Southern tournament yesterday, Wash- The Calgary Flames were 4- Methodist 37-36. ington nipped Duke, 80-78 in 3 winners over the Winnipeg Patrick Ewing tipped in a the second game of the West Jets and the Minnesota North missed foul shot with 51 Regionals. Stars and Quebec Nordiques seconds left and Michael In the Midwest Regionals, skated to a 5-5 tie. Jackson added an insurance it was top-seed Depaul free throw with just eight sticking it to Illinois second remaining to ice the State 75-61 and Wake Forest 'TORCH' ISSUE RAISED win. handing Big Eight power Kan- The victory sends highly- sas a 69-59 defeat. (AP)--A two-day meeting of touted Georgetown to the 350 athletes and academics semi-finals of the West Re- In the Mideast, Louisville in Ancient Olympia, Greece, needed a last second basket produced a joint communique from Milt Wagner to fend off asking for the United Na- NBA Tulsa 69-67 and Big 10 power tions to stop the commer- Illinois breezed past Villa- cialization of the Olympic (AP)--There were a lot of nova 64-56. Torch Relay to the Summer high-scoring individual per- In the East Regional, Vir- Games in Los Angeles. formances yesterday around ginia was a surprise over- Delegates from 15 nations, the NBA. time winner over Arkansas including the United States In the lone afternoon con- 53-51 and Syracuse stymmied and the Soviet Union took test, the Seattle Superson- Virginia Commonwealth 78-63. part in the meeting. ics won their third straight, beating the Golden quarterback Guy Benjamin was State Warriors 126-99. Gus (UPI)--Just two games in the among the delegates. He Checking the sporting world Williams scored 28 for the National Invitation Tourna- says, "We should show some Sonics. ment last night. respect for the original in- At Milwaukee, the Bucks Pittsburgh tripped Florida tentions of the Flame Cere- (UPI)--Three of the top four Koch captured the title on got 25 points from Marques State 66-63 and Virginia mony and call a world truce seeds still are alive in the the second playoff hole with Johnson in a 109-101 win Tech beat South Alabama at of warring countries during NAIA Men's Basketball Tour- his second-straight birdie. over the Washington Bullets. the buzzer 68-66. this summer's games." nament, which moves into the George Burns was the run- George Gervin pumped in 42 semi-final rounds in Kansas nerup. points and Mike Mitchell City tonight. Both players finished re- added 35 as the San Antonio - In game one, number-four gulation play at 12-under- Spurs outscored the San Die- Westmont of California takes par. go Clippers 140-135. World News Roundup on ninth-ranked Wisonsin- In Denver, Kiku Vandeweghe Stevens Point. In the second scored 30 points and the Continued from Page 1 game, number-two Fort Hays (AP)--At the LPGA Tuscon Nuggets were 107-104 winners State of kansas meets third- Open, Chris Johnson left no over the Chicago Bulls. (UPI)--Today is the day those new security measures go ranked Chicago State. room for doubt, shooting a Mike Woodson scored 33 into effect at the White House. Briefcases, purses, and The winners meet in the final round 6-under-par 66 points, including 27 in the other items will be searched for weapons. Visitors also final tomorrow night. and winning the tourney by second half, and the Kansas will be scanned by metal detectors and may be searched. six strokes over Lauri City Kings tripped the Presidential aides who rate a White House parking place Peterson. Cleveland Cavaliers 108-97. will have to leave their cars open so bomb-sniffing dogs (AP)--Gary Koch earned his Johnson, who's now won two can check them. second PGA win of the season straight events, was 12-un- The Utah Jazz have appar- yesterday by pulling another der for the tourney. ently won their fight with (UPI)--Chinese psychiatrists warn senility may be the remarkable final round come- Las Vegas bookies and may diagnosis for forgetful people who have little interest back. yet play some home games in in movies and romance novels. Those are two pointers Just as he did in San Die- (AP)--In women's tennis, Las Vegas again next season. listed in a Chinese paper for intellectuals. Other sigrA go, Koch came from six- Chris Lloyd easily defeated The president of the Nevada of senility are jeaolousy, tiredness in the evening, fu strokes back to take the win Bonnie Gadusek 6-0, 6-1 in Race and Sports Book Opera- sing over trivia, and recalling the past. The paper urger in the Bay Hill Classic at the final of the Palm Beach tors Association announced those afflicted to establish "lofty revolutionary Orlando, Fla. Gardens, Fla., event. yesterday that the bookmak- ideals." This time he did it by Lloyd is unbeaten in 80 ers will put off a petition shooting a final-round 8-un- professional matches on to allow betting on Jazz (UPI)--Researchers say a hospitalized woman in Los Ange- der-par 63. Florida clay courts. games until mid 1985. les received AIDS from a blood transfusion. A federal health official told the Los Angeles Times it is the first confirmed link between transfusions and the myster- DArY ENERGY usArE ious disease. Local Sports i Water E electricity The COMO Summer Bowling (UPI)--President Reagan will make another overture today League is forming. The or- Use: 896,000 Gallons Use: 237,900 IGTH, to the nearly 15 million Hispanics in the United States. ganizational meeting is $4,943 $20,985 ( ! Last week, Reagan spoke to Puerto Rican Americans on his Thursday, March 22, at 5:30 plan for "an opportunity society." Today, he will give a p.m. at the Marblehead Bowl- talk in Washington to Cuban Americans. ing Alley. This also is the Target: 1,000,000 Gallons Targ et: 242,128 first night of bowling, so $5,517 $21,357 (UPI)--More unhappy X-car owners will take the stand in come prepared to bowl. For Washington today, testifying in a Department of Justice more information on joining case against General Motors. The government wants GM to a team, call Ally Hutto at Use: $25,928 recall more than one million 1980 X-cars on grounds their 4849DWH or 2386AWH or Target: $26,874 brakes are not safe. The suit also seeks more than $4 Charles Stanley at 4637DWH million in damages. The trial is expected to last several or 2761AWH. weeks.