Israel buries terrorists' victims (COMPILED FROM AP/UPI) -- The mood poned that visit until sometime next were killed and two were captured, Israeli children. in Israel was grim Sunday as the week. according to the Israeli Military Although the Begin trip has first funeral services were conduct- Among those killed in the Arab Command. Their leader was a 25-year been postponed, the leaders will ed for 37 persons killed in Satur- raid was American-born Gail Rubin, old Arab woman who was killed. have a lot to talk about when they day's Arab terrorist attack on a niece of Senator Abraham Ribicoff. The Palestinian Liberation Organi- finally get together next week. busload of weekend picknickers. The 39-year-old Miss Rubin, a zation, meanwhile, reacted defen- In a pre-taped broadcast interview Prime Minister Menachem Begin free-lance photographer who went to sively Sunday to critism of that for ABC, Israeli Defense Minister told a news conference that Israel Israel seven years ago from New York bloody attack as "a direct hostile Ezer Weizman said Sunday he hopes will never forget the carnage caused City was the terrorists' first vic- assault on the Palestinian people." the two leaders will be able to reach by the 11-member Palestinian death tim. In the meantime, a growing fear of an agreement on at least one key is- squad, and he hinted at possible re- She was taking photographs of Israeli reprisals swept through Pal- sue, the Israeli occupation of Jor- prisals against the Lebanese-based birds on the beach where the terror- estinian refugee camps in South Leb- don's West Bank. guerrillas. ists landed. anon. Shops closed down and people U.S. officials say the two coun- The Israeli leader went on to say A five-year-old girl was the first huddled in basement bomb shelters tries are far apart in interpreta- the attack once again proves the victim buried. Both of her parents waiting for the feared attack. tions of a U.N. Security Council mortal danger of establishing a Pal- were wounded in the attack, and only And in Moscow, Nobel Peace winner Resolution calling on Israel to yield estinian state in the area. her father was well enough to attend Andrei Sakharov lead a group of pro- "occupied territories." Begin was to have left for Wash- the Sunday funeral service in Haifa. testors in a demonstration near the The U.S. believes the resolution ing Sunday for talks with President Of the 11 Palestinian terrorists Kremlin, charging Soviet leaders applies to the West Bank while Israel Jimmy Carter, but he has now post- who took part in the attack, nine with supporting the murderers of does not.

U. S. NAVAL BASE GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

Vol. 33 No. 49 The Navy's only hote-bated daity Monday, March 13, 1978 Fina Iback-to-work orders served have little effect on the striking Officials WASHINGTON (AP/UPI) -- Federal mar- mines in West Virginia and Kentucky. for both sides in the miners. talks, however, shalls were due to finish serving Union safety committees made the said progress is be- Even where locals were deciding to ing made toward back-to-work orders on striking min- first moves Sunday toward re-opening a settlement. obey the order, miners said they United ers today, but at press time there at least two mines. Mine Workers President Ar- would not cross any picket lines nold was no way of knowing whether the And additionally, complying with Miller said one reason for the set up by resisting miners. success in the miners would actually go back. court orders, union officers told latest talks is the When the main coal contract talks addition It still appeared that most strik- hundreds of local meetings to re- of two former miners to the in Washington -- aimed at ending industry ing coal miners were going to ignore port to work on Monday's 12:01 a.m. side. the 98-day-old miners' walkout -- Taft-Hartley back-to work orders. shift. Some locals are said to have de- were recessed Sunday, bargainers He had praise Sunday for Nicholas Contract negotiations aimed at cided to comply, but others vowed continued meeting in small groups to Camicia and Stonie Barker, saying: ending the strike without government they will not. discuss remaining issues. "The key to it is we can sit down interference continued Sunday in The small group discussions lasted and talk to miners instead of law- Washington. UMW officials were legally re- late into the night, and spokesmen yers." There appeared to be a slim possi- quired to urge their men back to for the union and the industry said Despite the success reported Sat- bility that coal production might work. However, some predicted after they will decide today on a schedule urday and Sunday, however, no new be resumed today at some struck they did so that the order would for further talks. settlement has been reached.

U.S. Capitol looking diIIpidated WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The only portion front of the original walls -- the it a necessary addition to Congres- smaller wings for the House and Sen- of the original U.S. Capitol visible same sort of extension that added sional work space as well as a nec- ate. today looks more like a ghetto tene- nearly 33 feet and a layer of new essity for safeguarding the building. The two legislative chambers in ment than the seat of government of committee rooms and hideaway offices They say the Capitol has been al- use today were built half a century a global superpower. to the East Front between 1958 and tered many times in its long history, later. The paint on the Capitol's West 1962. and another addition is completely Assistant Capitol Architect Mario Front, the side overlooking the mall within that tradition. Campioli said: "If it had stayed in the direction of the Washington The issue is as emotional as any When the first Capitol was com- that same size all the time, I would monument, is peeling, sometimes a that Congress tackles. leted early in the 19th century it not be for extension. But it has layer or two deep, sometimes down to Advocates of extension have called had a much smaller dome and much changed." the original sandstone. Campioli said, "When the wings Window sills are flaking. Bird were added, the old dome was out of droppings stain the stonework and scale. When a new dome was added, the towering columns look threadbare. it overpowered the building. Then Huge wooden buttresses put up some the terraces were added, and then years ago to bolster the old walls the front was extended. This is a are themselves chipped and split. Many mourn death big, classical building and I would Piles of rubble from work going on like to see it put in complete clas- inside the building show pink and sical form, with the correct propor- gray through the occasional snow. tions." Ladders and pieces of lumber are One vocal supporter of restoring scattered about. the old portion of the building is Senator Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., of Bubbles the hippo representative Samuel Stratton, said "It is a scandal." D-N.Y. He said: "If we enlarged the Cap- Some tourists gasp when they get IRVINE CALIFORNIA (AP) -- Flowers Museum of Natural History, and park itol to meet all our space needs, it close enough to the building to see and phone calls poured into Lion officials said Sunday they will would have to be extended to the the contrast between the gleaming Country Safari in Irvine Sunday from name a theater after her in the Washington Monument." marble and massive granit of the people mourning for "Bubbles," the park. Hollings, another restoration ad- Capitol's newer wings and the dilap- pregnant, fugitive hippo who died Dr. James Dale Smith of the museum vocate, told an interviewer, "With idated West Front, which was first as rangers tried to return her to staff said the skeleton will be used a new front of the sort being plan- occupied 178 years ago. the wild animal park. in research rather than for public ned, this building would look about But in Congress, locked in debate Park spokesman Jerry Kobrin said display. like the Dorchester County Jail." about what to do about the eyesore, there was a slight increase in Bubbles fled the park Feb. 20, Waving toward the nearby Rayburn awaits yet another in a long list of visitors to the park 50 miles south scaling a 4.5-foot fence, and took House Office Building, which one studies and proposals. of Los Angeles. refuge in nearby Clucker Lake. architectural critic described as Sometime this spring, experts are He said many visitors asked to see "Mussolini Modern" in style, Hol- supposed to tell Congress how much Bubbles' 800-pound daughter, "Tiny She died Friday night, more than lings said, "Some of these things it would cost to restore the West Bubbles." an hour after being hit with tran- like the Rayburn Building are an Front to its original 1800 appear- The park has donated Bubbles' quilizer darts and falling with her abomination." ance or to build a new facade in skeleton to the Los Angeles County head facing down a hillside. Monday, March 13, 1978 Page 2 Guantanamo Gazette

YESTERDAY'S WATER STATUS TARGET CONSUMPTION: 1,200,000 ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: 1,360,000 __ GUM TOTAL IN STORAGE: 16,938,000

1:00 General Hospital carid oh Pbi Affairs Offic. 7:30 a.m. , o4130 p., , od.y Movie schedule through Fiday (.ecluding holidy.). Dadline fo pbliconsnoon 1:35 Break the Bank (SERIES ENDS) Lyceums th pevou.sworking d. fo,,.fd. emergeny anouceen . l b accepto anytime. Commuiy ,ood-utLc.will be.pbished ntH 2:00 Early Movie: "Deer Slayer" (All lyceum movies start at 8 p.m.) thanonce a week for A. .1 mof t . wesd.hre 5. ewiten condnsed, and included i . dily ,.coladr scti, onui,,gth. w.ekof (BW) of .,.1121e. .,,vi,.e .willA.eprmitted bt1litd to .twmonthly. 3:25 Yogi Bear (BW) Downtown: Fire Sale, PG; plus Aaoo*,0.a. for bsies*or .*Pic.*,squliringcommand .ppovl.my b requrd 'to pooide poof of a 1etter of authoity. Ad. which 3:30 Sesame Street NFL - N.Y. Giants d-sote on.,.h b.asisof raesae .o re.d. color., or is-1origin5 will ,no b.acepted. The Pbli Affairs Staff reserves th rght to 4:30 Marcus Welby vs. Washington edit and rewite ll11subissions. (AT.Aytd.,/sAA-sursAg'orAg os 5/ TV 8 News Headlines AH-After Working HusA). 5:00 McCalla: Death Rage, R; plus 5:25 Almanac (BW) NFL Game of the Week 5:30 Newswatch Marine Site: Heroes, PG; plus 6:30 Bobby Vinton NFL - Dallas vs. 6:55 Greatest Headlines Minnesota 7:00 Little House on the Prairie Leeward Point: Smile, PG 7:55. Notes of Interest Clubs & Organizations 8:00 Stars on Ice Clubs 8:30 Phyllis THE NAVAL BASE CIVIC COUNCIL GUANTANAMO' S ALCOHOL COUNSELING monthly meeting will be held Tues- meetings are undergoing several 9:00 M*A*S*H (NEW SHOW) Windjammer: club closed day, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the changes. 9:55 Hawkins (NEW SHOW) Staff NCO: God's Gun, R (Post #46) Conference Room, B-9, at W.T. The Alcoholics Anonymous meetings 11:10 Newswatch Update CPO Club: Smokey and the Bandit, Sampson Elementary School. All will now be held at 7:45, vice 11:15 Monday Night at the Movies: PG COMO Club: Council members, prospective mem- 7:30, on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday "Santee" (ADULT) no movie Teen Club: club bers, and interested parties are and Friday evenings. The numbers closed requested to attend. to call are 96274, 90269 or 8275 for more information. I The previously held Alateen meet- THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Fleet ings have been canceled. However, Reserve Branch 100 is having an Alanon will meet Tuesday evenings _ Calendar Easter egg hunt for children whose at the East Bargo Pt. old Nursery mothers are members. Reservations School. The numbers to call for for jI01 the children must be made by more information for Alanon are March 22. For more information, 98187 or 90269 any time. Today or to make reservations, call Just starting will be an Alco- 90294, 96174 or 951145. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery School building, 7:45 p.m. (90269 or 8275). LADIES CALISTHENICS CLASSES are Consolidated now being offered three times a Recreation Committee meeting, Special Services Conference 2 4 Room, high tide-1 :0 pm week beginning Monday, April 3. 1:30 p.m. low tide-- 6:07 pm Local Classes will be Monday, 6:30-7:30 Teen Club Advisory Board monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m. sunrise--- 7:11 am Forecast p.m., Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., pm Gitmo sunset---- 7:10 and Saturday 9:00-10:00 a.m. at Ladies organizational meeting for summer league, TK-33, 7:30 p.m. 86 high------the Marblehead Hall gym. The fee (951060 AT). low------65 8813 per month for classes once a week Socializers Club monthly meeting, Barrel Club, 8 p.m. will. be 17.00 and for classes twice forecast calls for partly Today's or three times per week will be Nurses inservice conference on "Prenatal Diagnosis of Congenital Abnor- skies with isolated rain cloudy $10.00. To register call Mrs. malities," Naval Hospital Medical Library, 2 p.m. showers and southeasterly winds of Astle at Special Services 95449/ Caribbean Arts and Crafts Association linoleum block printing demonstra- 12-14 knots gusting to 18. Bay 95448, or visit the Special Services tion, club workshop on Marina Point, 7 p.m. (97206 2-4 feet. or 99175). conditions will be Office Monday through Friday, Ladies' Auxiliary of FRA Board 7:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., and 1:30 - of Directors meeting, Morin Center, 8 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Payment for the April (90294). class is due by April 3rd. Special Announcements Tomorrow A LUAU is planned for the Reef Take Off Pounds Sensibly meeting, W.T. Sampson Elementary School room B-9, Raiders quarterly dive March 19, at 6 p.m. (90253 or 951049). large cabana at Windmill Beach. the Know E-6 advancement examination, CPO Club dining room, 7:30 a.m. Diving begins at 1 p.m., with din- Where It Is ner served at 2:30. The menu will Red Cross Capping and Pinning ceremony, the Chapel, 7:30 p.m. consist of roast pig, fried chick- en, rice, rolls and beverage. Pin Pals Bowling League banquet, Nautical Lantern, 11:30 a.m. Please sign up at the Dive Shack. Wednesday THE NAVY EXCHANGE BEAUTY SHOP Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery School building, will be open extended hours from 1 and 7:45 p.m. (96274, 90269 or 8275). 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the day of the Gitmo Self Defense Club meeting, Marblehead Hall, 6-8 p.m. Seabee Ball, Monday, March 13. Learn to Church of Christ Bible Study Class meeting, McCalla Chapel, 7 p.m. (97115). THE NEW BEAUTY SHOP AT LEEWARD Coin Club meeting, Quonset Hut -1817 behind old elementary school, POINT will open for business on Use It Gitmo Wednesday, March 15. Appointments 7:30 p.m. (90172). can be made by calling 8764. The shop will be open on Wednesdays Thursday 5 p.m. A PADI ADVANCED OPEN WATER from 10 a.m. to meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery diving class will begin on March 14 Fellowship of Overeaters Anonymous at the Reef Raiders Classroom. For School building, 7 p.m. (98145 or 98100). more information, contact Bob STUDENTS WITHDRAWING FROM W.T. Hospital Enlisted Wives Club meeting, East Bargo 7-B, 7:30 p.m. SAMPSON High School because of their Graves, 952201. sponsors' transfer will be eligible to receive a final grade and credit if they attend classes through *Live firing Friday Monday, May. 15. Such students will Nursery School building, Monday.12- 4 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old be required to carry a form to each 7:45 p.m. (90269 or 8275). teacher, who will indicate what the The Conde and Hicacal Beach areas Patrick's Day Dance, FRA Home in student needs to receive the credit between Saint Nicholas and Caracoles Fleet Reserve Association Branch 100 St. before they leave. A copy of the Points and all of the upper bay Morin Center, 9 p.m. sponsors' transfer orders is needed north of Caracoles and Granadillo Protestant Women of the Chapel meeting, Granadillo Point 10-B, 9:30 a.m. by the High School office for veri- Points will be off limits. For fication of early departure. more information contact the Special Services Marina, ComNavBase Duty Saturday office or Base Police. Bay Model Railroad Association meeting, double Quonset Hut at EXPERIENCED TEACHERS of ballroom Guantanamo 1-4 p.m. (951038). dancing, disco dancing, and belly East Bargo Point, dancing who would be interested in U.S. Naval Bas, Guantaname Bay, Cuba teaching these classes, please Sunday contact the Special Services Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, meeting, McCalla Chapel Annex-- Officer or Mrs. Astle at 95449/ Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Sacrament meeting, 95448 DWH. 6 p.m. Cat David W. DeatH Naval lase Cmmd Church of Christ meeting, McCalla Chapel-- Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; morning 10:40 a.m.; evening worship, 6:30 p.m. (971115). THE NAUTICAL LANTERN RESTAURANT Naal Stallt Commag Mimi worship, Ldr. Jery a.Publie Affait Offine will present a St. Patrick's Day Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, East Bargo Point Old Nursery School building, Special on March 17, from 6 - 9 p.m. JO IN 1.0tarke. . ,oA oPq.r~ 7:45 p.m. (90269 or 8275). JOhic ad..og.'. ourals The menu will consist of Jumbo 0,2, 5 Jhon ef o.o. .,AJouraist ~ Gitmo Bay Bridge Club meeting, Plantation Room of COMO Club, 7:30 p.m. Shrimp Cocktail with cocktail sauce; (8873). Irish Stew; Steamship Round with otlid nd in AVEM07-35 ad ender the dOO,,.ah aujus, baked potato, saute mush- of the Naval Be. TPubicAffaisOfficer2. Pinte Guantanamo Bay Model Railroad Association meeting, double Quonset Hut at rooms and peas, hot dinner rolls East Bargo Point, 7-9 p.m. (951038). and butter; and Cream of Lime deMint *2 ,,01A r.ufA- O. toO r . aof CIIAVIAUf Men's Bowling Association 15th Annual Handicap Bowling Tournament entry pie, all for $9.99. Please make e. Whpsoornof hUNay. deadline (95460, 96206 or 95318). reservations by calling 951236. I

Monday, March 13, 1978 Guantanamo Gazette Page 3 * 'Operation Window ' "Operation Window" as announced to commencement of work in order to in the March 9th, 1978, edition of allow sufficient time to remove the Gazette is a 15 month project drapes, blinds or belongings from to replace windows and doors in all windows and doors. concrete block housing units. The order of floor plan illustra- Occupants of quarters to be worked tons appearing in the Gazette on will be required to provide a during the next several weeks, such responsible person 16 years of age as the one shown here, does not or older in the housing unit for necessarily indicate the order in security purposes during the maxi- which quarters will be worked on. mum of 14 calendar days required to The floor plan illustration tm ormv install windows, venetian blinds indicatesal lo uficTH the size and location of and doors. windowBd.rapsM air-conditionerlnd rblngnsfo units that The contractor will notify the willwinows be permittedAddors in the renovated occupant no less than 72 hours prior quarters.ThRrdroOforplniluta

tiOns appeIngi h aet

duigth et eealwessc asth1 nesow hr, osVo

Scholarship fund gets check 110 V

CWO2 Joe Foster persented a check for $1,410.70 to Mrs. Virginia Gilmore, who was representing the Regents Scholarship Fund Committee. The money was raised during various Black History Week activities and was presented to Mrs. Gilmore on March 3 at the COMNAVBASE Conference Room. Panamanian 0 AC. SECOND FLOOR stop TYPE"G" treated by We can stop the pain of child abuse. Below are a few suggestions. Commit CLO. yourself to just one. And do 220 V 220 V your part to stop the hurt. Gitmo 110 V r*------hospital BATH KITCHEN KITCHEN I .11 show my child I A metal splinter was removed from some I I love. (Some- eye BD.RCLO. DINING I times I forget.) I the of the chief engineer of CLO. ROOM CL [Q Ill1learn painless I the Panamanian ship MV Koral Thurs- CLO.ROM CL ways to tell myI day evening at the Naval child "No" Hospital. I'llvolunteertime The injured engineer, Sebastien Brabo, was brought to my local child I to Guantanamo BD. RM.2 BO. RM. 3 LIVING ROOM LIVING ROO I abuse prevention I Bay after shipboard attempts to re- I organization. U I Idlike tostart help- move the splinter had failed. ing right now. Here's A tug went out to meet the ship my donation. at the mouth of the harbor and 110V 110 P hd ause. I brought Brabo to land where he was A. V FIRST FLOOR I Write National Committee I Isr Prevention of Child rushed into an ambulance and taken Abuse, Box 2866, Chicago, to the hospital. Illinois 60690- - Brabo was listed as not being in TYPE "G" serious condition and was medivaced FOUND to the Public Health Services Hos- IN: KB, EB, GP, GC, NH, VL, LP. pital in Norfolk, Va.

- -; -U'. _ _ mm1 -- .WARDS TEEN M~ART c

The Guantanamo Bay Teen Club announces the opening of the Teen-Mart, a job placement listing for base teenagers in search of a part-time job. The Teen-Mart will provide a way for base residents to hire teenagers to help with odd jobs around the home. The Teen Club will not receive payment for this service. However, any teenager who does not receive a favorable report from his employer will not be allowed to use this service. Those residents desiring to use this service are requested to call the Teen Club at 951174 Tuesdays-Fridays between 6 and 10 p.m. Please refer to the line numbers when asking for a specific job requirement or teenager. The teen will then be contacted and advised to report to the resident re- questing the part-time help. For further information, please call 951174 any of the above times and ask for Cindy or the club director. Here are the prices for specific jobs: JOB SPECIFICS PRICE PER HOUR Baby-sitting 1 Child 0.75 Double after midnight on all sitting jobs 2 Children 1.00 3 Children 1.50 We would all like one, but to get one is something else. 4 Children 2.00 What is it? The Navy Achievement Medal. Car Washing Inside/out 2.50 Thursday, Cryptological Technician First Class James C. Wise re- Yard Mowing------3.00 - small, 5.00 medium, 8.00 ceived one for outstanding service while stationed at the Naval - - large House Cleaning ------1.50 Security Group Activity, Northwest, Norfolk, Virginia. Wise is currently assigned to Gitmo's Naval Security Group Activity. LINE NUMBER AGE DESIRED JOB HOURS AVAILABLE 1 13 girl Baby sitting Sundays and Mondays 2 14 girl Baby sitting Anytime 3 14 girl Baby sitting Anytime except Tuesday and Thursdays FTC Weekly Ship Schedule 4 14 girl House cleaning Saturdays and Sundays 5 14 girl House cleaning Anytime 6 14 girl Baby sitting Anytime 7 13 girl Baby sitting Anytime SHIP HULL NUMBER ARRIVAL DEPARTURE 8 13 girl Baby sitting Anytime USS IWO JIMA LPH-2 March 6, 1978 March 31, 1978 9 14 girl Baby sitting (infants) Monday, Tuesday, Fri- FGS LUETJENS D-185 March 13, 1978 April 4, 1978 day and Sundays. USNS MOSOPELEA ATF-158 March 6, 1978 March 28, 1978 10 13 girl Baby sitting Anytime USS SPARTANBURG COUNTY LST-1192 Feb. 21, 1978 March 17, 1978 11 15 girl Car wash Anytime USS LUCE DDG-38 Feb. 17, 1978 March 22, 1978 12 13 girl Baby sitting Anytime USS PAUL FF-1080 Feb. 6, 1978 March 16, 1978 13 13 girl Baby sitting Anytime USS H.J. ELLISON DI-864 Feb. 24, 1978 March 17, 1978 14 13 girl Baby sitting Anytime USS MULLINNIX DD-944 Feb. 22, 1978 March 24, 1978 15 14 boy Yard Cleaning and mowing Anytime USS FORREST SHERMAN DD-931 Jan. 26, 1978 DTMD 16 15 boy Yard cleaning and mowing Anytime Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Monday, March 13, 1978 In the NHL In exhibition baseball Saturday's games: Friday's games: College basketball Philadelphia 6, Boston 2 NBA results Texas 6, Kansas City 2 4 Detroit 5, Colorado 4 Friday's games: Detroit 7, Boston 4 ''roundup N.Y. Islanders 4, Buffalo 2 Buffalo 118, Cleveland 117 Chicago White Sox 8, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 4, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 120, Boston 1.09 Toronto 7, Philadelphia 4 In NIT opening-round action Fri- Vancouver 3, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 114, Portland 105 Montreal 7, Atlanta 4 day night: Toronto 5, Cleveland 2 New Orleans 105, New Jerse !y99 Chicago Cubs 9, Milwaukee 2 Montreal 5, Los Angeles 3 Indiana 122, New York 115 California 3, Oakland 1 #19 Texas 72, Temple 58 Minnesota 1, St. Louis 1 Kansas City 126, Denver 12 10 Seattle 8, San Diego 3 North Carolina State 82, South Yesterday's games: Washington 117, Houston 11 .4 San Francisco 6, Cleveland 5 (10 Carolina 70 Detroit 4, Vancouver 4 Golden State 124, Milwauke e 102 innings) Indiana State 73, Illinois Philadelphia 6, Colorado 2 Los Angeles 115, Chicago 1.09 Minnesota 5, Houston 4 (12 innings) State 71 Boston 9, Los Angeles 3 Saturday's games: Los Angeles 7, New York Yankees 3 Dayton 108, Fairfield 93 N.Y. Rangers 8, Washington 2 New York 126, New Jersey 117 Saturday's games: Toronto 7, Pittsburgh 1 San Antonio 116, Washingto n 101 Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 4 In the opening round of the NCAA Buffalo 5, Chicago 2 Seattle 93, Houston 91 Philadelphia 5, Toronto 4 tournament- Phoenix 120, Los Angeles 1.14 Montreal 4, Houston 3 (11 innings) WHA finals Yesterday's games: Texas 5, Kansas City 4 (10 innings) Saturday: Friday's game: Los Angeles 128, Phoenix 112 San Francisco 8, Chicago Cubs 2 Mideast Regionals New England 5, Birmingham 4 (OT) Philadelphia 105, Boston 103 Minnesota 11, Detroit 2 Miami of Ohio 84, #3 Marquette Saturday's games: Detroit 130, New Jersey 12.5 St. Louis 4, New York Meta 3 81 (OT) Indianapolis 4, Houston 2 Atlanta 98, Milwaukee 93 Atlanta 14, Los Angeles 3 #5 Michigan State 77, Providence Winnipeg 7, Quebec 4 Buffalo 96, Portland 90 Boston 9, Chicago White Sox 0 63 Cincinnati 2, Edmonton 0 Denver 98, Chicago 95 Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 3 #1 Kentucky 85, #12 Florida State Yesterday's games: Cleveland 95, Indiana 90 San Diego 10, Oakland 5 76 (OT) Houston 6, Indianapolis 3 Golden State 113, Kansas City 106 California 7, Seattle 6 (11 innings) Western Kentucky 87, Syracuse Winnipeg 3, Birmingham 2 New York Yankees 6, Baltimore 5 86 (OT) Yesterday's games: Chicago White Sox 9, Boston 2 West Regionals: Detroit 9, Minnesota 5 #6 Arkansas 73, Weber State 52 Kansas City 9, Philadelphia 6 #2 UCLA 83, #8 Kansas 76 Texas 6, Montreal 5 #13 San Francisco 68, #10 North 3, Toronto 2 Carolina 64 s AtlantaHouston 5, Los Angeles 2 Fullerton State 90, #4 New TSPORTSLIN - Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5 Mexico 85 New York Mets 4, St. Louis 0 New York Yankees 9, Baltimore 4 Sunday: 2 East Regionals ace San Diego 7, Oakland Angels figure to be tough in AL West Seattle 8, California 3 #15 Indiana 63, Furman 62 (AP)--Charlie's Angels are easy to look at but Garcia's Angelsnmay be Sports #9 Duke 63, Rhode Island 62 hard to beat this year. summary Villanova 103, LaSalle 97 That is, if you listen to Garcia. His first name is Dave and he manages---- - Penn 92, St. Bonaventure 83 the California Angels, who play in the Western Division of the Ame !rican (UPI)--John Newcombe and Tony Roche League. That means they are grouped with the Kansas City Royals and Texas saved the Australian tennis team Midwest Regionals Rangers, among others. The Royals have won the Western title the1last two from it's second consecutive sweep #11 Notre Dame 100, #16 Houston 77 years and the Rangers have grown a lot of muscle, at least on paper , by theUnited States, winning yster- #14 Louisville 76, St. John's 68 But manager Garcia insists his warriors will go head-and-head wi th the day's final match in the World Cup #7 DePaul 80, Creighton 78 Royals and Rangers. He is pointing first of all to his outfield w he play,There 7-6, 7-6 over Brian Gottfried #18 Utah 86, Missouri 79 (Double will have Lyman Bostock, signed as a free agent, to patrol centerfield be- and Roscoe Tanner. Jimmy Connors Overtime) tween Rick Miller and, hopefully, a healthy Joe Rudi. Don Bayloriis also put the Americans up 6-0 in the available. four-day tournament earlier in the Bostock is being counted on by Garcia for at least 90 runs-battedd-in, and day with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over strength of a final-day sweep by Rudi is listed as a potential 100 RBI man. Joe was racked up by i JohnJuries Alexander. The U.S. squad de- Guillermo Vilas and Jaime Fillol. last year after signing as a free agent jumper from Oakland. feated the Aussies 7-0 last year. The South Americans had to win the Garcia knows he gave up speed and power in Bobby Bonds, who wastetraded to But for the lone victory in doubles, two final matches yesterday, and the Chicago White Sox. But he insists Bonds will not be missed if Rudi, the Aussies might have suffered the they did. Chile's Fillol started it Bostock and Miller all do their thing this season. same fate. America's Brain Gott- off by whipping Italy's Carrado Bar- up Garcia also believes his catching will be solid with Brain Downi .g, ac- fried was named most valuable player. azzutti 6-4, 6-3. Then he teamed quired from the White Sox, and Terry Humphrey. with Argentina's Vilas to humble (UPI)--Evonne Goolagong ended Romanian Ilie Nastase and Adriano IL young Tracy Austin's bid for her Panatta of Italy 6-3, 6-3. first big-time tournament victory, defeating the 15-year-old Austin (AP)--Tom Weiskopf shrugged off a 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 to win the Maureen challenge from the on-rushing Jack Connolly Brinker Tournament inDal- Nicklaus and scored a one-stroke (CLA/IlIeDI las. Goolagong won $20,000 for the victory in the Doral Open Golf Tour- 1 victory, and became the first player nament in Miami, Fla. Weiskopf sho Cl.ifid adv.tismat my be calle ed in between8a d11 a.,.or h carrie to the Publi Affair. Offic ce 7:30 a., to 430 pa., wa on the women circuit this year a 67 in the morning round to hold a through Friday (excludingf holiday . odh,. orkphieTeriorpy mer i0 ,rin day./AdafterZ 1Voldtba40 ttdery.(upsliehdd ,si other than Martins Navratilova to four-stroke edge. Then Nicklaus win a tournament. played the back nine of the final tar olrdatough 010. n,3,033d0omeore~oO . Alsr10. 96125AT. round in 30 shots, including just Classtifi pedo AoyPsquird ho I!, to proid poof o lte Transsexual Renee Richards out- nine putts. But it wasn't enough .oopo0d. The public 000,00, 00,00 all 0.0eaon. (00.Aoyolo/ ,io.,t o lasted Laura DuPont 6-1, 6-7, 6-4 to as Weiskopf took his first Doral ork00 000,.). capture the $20,000 Avon Woman's title with a 272 total, 16 under par. leimiedAn C dig 951144 Tennis Tournament in Ft. Myers, Fla., her first victory on the women's (AP)--Nancy Lopez fired a one-un- Yorkshire Terrior puppy, AKA 8602 tennisCC. tour. der-par 71 yesterday to win the Sun- AT. star Golf Classic in Los Angeles. 4-Cylinder Ford industrial engine (UPI)--In Madrid, Spain, South Lopez shot past Debbie Austin, who with transmission and power take- 12 Volt battery (used),, sid.e fermi- America defeated Europe in a had led for most of the tournament, off, 25 gallon fuel tank and a 14" nals, $10. 96125 AT. $175,000 intercontinental challenge but slipped to four-over-par 76 on brass screw, ideal for barrel boat. cup, fashioning a 4-3 victory on the the final 18 holes. Engine is approximately 110 HP, Pioneer PL-55X direct drive turn- $800 firm. 99108 AWH. table, Sansui 7070 receiver; Sansui SC 3000 cassette deck; asking $600; --LOCAL SPORTS- Sears Kenmore Dishwasher, $300; will sell Sansui SP 2500 X speakers by D.H. Brusnahan Kitchenaid mixer, $150. 99295 AWH, if wanted, for $100 each. 96180 8496 OW. AWH. challenger wins he exchanges places Inter-command baseball report with the loser on the ladder. All Portable manual typewriter, $45; NAVSTA Blue 4 challenges must be accepted and 12 lb. Brunswick Crown Jewel bowl- Wanted Marine Barracks 2 played within 72 hours. Matches ing ball with case, $20; four 110 Lb. barbell set. 98161 AWH. will be a best 2 of 3 to 21 points. 24" x 60" hall runners, $12 for NAVSTA Blue moved into first The first match on the challenge all; 23" black and white console Babysitter in my home for Friday place Thursday night with a 4-2 ladder took place early Thursday TV, $100; dry cat food. 95594 AWH. nights. 98177 AT. victory over Marine Barracks. Lou morning and showed Irving Williams Abundis led Blue with three hits defeating Dennis Brusnahan by scores 10,000 BTU A/C, $75; 11,000 BTU A/C, Wood dining room furniture in good and Jeff Griggs banged out two hits of 9-21, 21-7, 21-9. Brusnahan is $50; 10 yds. dark olive green Nauga- condition. 96125 AT. to help Mike Bunting to the vic- not expected to remain on the ladder hyde, $50; Peterson Safety Shell tory. Bunting struck out 11 and for much longer. car seat, $15; beauty set with mani- Automatic transmission for '65 walked only one. Manny Lopez suf- Listed below are the players, cure, electric shaver, massage, $15; Rambler. Call BOQ, Room 240. fered the loss for the Marines. their positions and phone numbers: '52 Chevy, 3-speed transmission, 283 engine, mag wheels, 5 good Manual typewriter in good condition, Racquetball nes D. Groendyke 951280 tires, very good condition. 8896 preferably a Royal. 97119 AT. W. Plakinger 95317 after 6 p.m. Special Services has established a L. Prosser 90172 Services racquetball ladder for those people C. George 95570 Playpen with pad, $15; car bed, $5; interested in playing racquetball on J. Dawson 952261 mosquito net, $2; round walker, $10; Reliable teenage girl desires baby- a challenge basis. The ladder was D. Brown 8617 General Electric warming tray, $6; sitting jobs. 8462 AT. built by David Groendyke and is set A. McCorkle 8647 Playskool trike, $3. 952242 AT. up at the Issue Desk. There are K. Nelson 97166 Found without a doubt some very good play- I. Williams 951160 14 Lb. bowling ball, $10; 12 lb. ers who have been omitted, but it E. Turner 951001 bowling ball, $7. 8517 OWn, ask 1975 High School ring with blue will take only a short time for D. Brusnahan 951160 for Pat. stone, at Cable Beach. 8292 DWH. those people to establish their J. Rodriquez place on the ladder. A player may R. Goins 8106 '73 Vespa motor scooter, 125 ce,$ Pair of prescription glasses at the challenge either of the two players D. Smith 90172 $175. 98145 AT. metal dump. 8423 AT. above him on the ladder. If the P. McKee 8261