Tide, Sun, Temp. Weather Forecast85813

H e-1 Ppmrtly cloudy.

Low tide--3:58pm ,uI- u Winds S-SE 14-18SumiuSe -- 6:Slam knots, Bay con-Szet -- 7:16pm ditions 2-4 feet.

I T Nav ont a ed daiyVol. 32, No. 67 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Wednesday, April 6, 1977

I1

aul Castro makes statement W orld News Digest

Cuba wants troops out of GitmoP XXZ61NationalMIAMI (UPI)--Cuba wants American troops out of Guantanamo Bay as a con- NEW HOPE, Ga. (UI)--Investigatora say that Southern Airways DC-P which

ition for normalized diplomatic relations with the U.S. In a speech to crashed here Monday ran into trouble when it was pelted by hailstones the

Communist youth congress Monday night in Havana, Raul Castro, brother size of tennis balls. The hailstones broke the windshield and caused one

f Premier Fidel Castro, said his country would not consider troop with- engine to flame out. Experts ay the crew probably turned off the other

rawal from Angola in exchange for handing over the base. engine to prevent the wing from being ripped off the plane. The engine

The speech was broadcast by Radio couldn't be switched on again, and 68 persona died when the aircraft

Havana and monitored here.Castro spoke at the closing ses-

sion of the Third Congress of Cuban

Communist Youth just hours after

the arrival in Havana of a plane-load of Americans, including two

U.S. senators, the owner of theMiami Dolphins football team and a

South Dakota basketball team.He also rejected any thought of

renewal of the anti-hijacking agree-

ment between Cuba and the UnitedStates.

Castro mentioned the arrival ofthe visiting Americans and saidtheir visit to Cuba was "bringingpositive results." He singled out

for a welcome Sen. George McGovern,D-S.D., "whose position regardingCuba is well known."

Press. Carter has said the with-

slammed into the ground.

PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI)--Three more cases of botulism food poisoning werereported here yesterday. The new cases brought to 39 the number who be-came ill after eating hot sauce made with tainted peppers at a Mexicanrestaurant. Health authorities call it the worst outbreak of botulismpoisoning in U.S. history.

MIAMI BEACH (UPI)--A former president of Cuba, Carlos Prio Socarras,is dead at the age of 73. Prio, who was toppled from power in Havana in1952, died of a self-inflicted bullet wound here. He was said to be de-spondent over financial matters.

WASHINGTON (AP)--FBI files made public yesterday show the agency secretlyattempted to force cancellation of a

15,000 roar and clap

Cuban all stars defeat South Dakota teamdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola HAVANA (UPI)--A Cuban all atar

is a prerequisite to normalized re- team haa beaten a aquad of South

lations between Havana and Dakota college basketball players

Washington. But Castro feels that 91-72 here lat night. It wee the

matter is the concern exclusively first time the American flag has

of Cuba and Angola. flown in Cuba (other than GuantanamoSBay) in 17 years.

A crowd of 15,000 Cubans roared

and clapped as 10 players from the

University of South Dakota and South

Dakota collegewakeotallpleors

isibefore thegame.SThecrowd then silently stood atSERVICES attention as the Star Spangled Bannerwas played. Each of the Dakotans

Holy Week is the most sacred of Several electionsall Catholic celebrations. The

following is the schedule for the

remainder of this week:Today: Mass, base chapel at 7 p.m.

Holy Thursday: Evening mass of the

Lord's Supper at 6 p.m. in the base

chapel.Good Friday: Celebration of the

Lord's Passion and adoration of the

holy cross in the base chapel at

6 p.m.The Easter Vigil: Service in the

base chapel at 6 p.m.Easter Sunday: Mass at the regu-

larly scheduled times, Windward and

Leeward chapels.Confessions will be heard at the

regularly scheduled times.

Vance disagreeswith Brezhnev

contention on SALTWASHINGTON (AP)--Secy. of State

Cyrus Vance says he disagrees with

Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev'scontention that American Strategic

Arias Limitation Treaty proposalswere one-sided. Vance says they

were fair and equitable.The secretary of state also denied

yesterday that Moscow's rejectionof the proposals in the Soviet

capital last week represented a set-

back. He pointed out that it'sbeen his contention all along that

negotiation of a new SALT Agreement

will be a long and continuing pro-

cess.Vance, who said he welcomes

Brezhnev's statement Monday nightthat accomodation is possible, noted

that both sides will meet againnext month to take up where the

discussions left off.

Vance spoke with journalists af-

ter a two-hour report on his Moscow

visit to the Senate Foreign Rela-

tions Committee. He was accompanied

at the closed-door appearance by

chief SALT negotiator Paul Warnke.

held miniature flags of the two na-tions in his left hand. The cap-tains of both teams waved largerflags. Then both teams shook handsto the applause of the Cuban audi-ence.A group of almost 100 American

tourists, the largest such crowd tovisit Cuba since relations weresevered, was seated in the balcony,waving pom poms, tossing balloons,and clanging cow bells. They werejoined by Sens. George McGovern andJames Abourezk of South Dakota andRep. Les Aspin of Wisconsin.

ley claims victory

BradleyLOS ANGELES (UPI)--Los Angeles

Mayor Thomas Bradley is claiming"overwhelming victory" in his bid

for reelection.Bradley, the city's first black

mayor, told his supporters, "We've

done it again." His statement came

as returns from 36 per cent of thecity's election districts showedhim leading with 59 per cent of thevote.

Bradley's opposition is divided

among 10 opponents. His nearest

rival, state Sen. Alan Robbins, has

27.5 per cent.

In his victory statement, Bradley

thanked voters for being able to"rise above race.rise above poli-

tics to select a leader on the basis

of qualifications and character."The final returns must show

Bradley with more than 50 per cent,

or he'll have to compete in a runoff

election.

The Atlanta City Council president

Wyche Fowler captured 62 per cent

of the vote to beat black activistJohn Lewis for the Georgia congress-

ional seat vacated by United Nations

Ambassador Andrew Young. Fowler,who is white, received 53,000 votesin the run-off election yesterday.

Missouri state Sen. James Conwayhas been elected mayor of St. Louis.Conway, a Democrat, received 67 percent of the vote, defeating Republi-can challenger James Stemmler andU.S. Rep. William Clay, anotherDemocrat who conducted a write-incampaign.Madison, Wis., Mayor Paul Soglin,

a liberal Democrat, has won reelec-tion by defeating conservativeRepublican Anthony Amato.

In Washington state, 25 candidatesare competing for the congressionalseat left vacant by Brock Adams,who is now transportation secretary.

American arms salesWASHINGTON (AP)--The White House

says the subject of selling Americanweapons to the Cairo government cameup in- general terms during talks

yesterday between Egyptian Pres.

Anwar Sadat and Pres. Carter.U.S. officials say that while

Sadat made a pitch for U.S. arms, he

did not present Carter with a speci-fic list during their windup sessionat the White House.

The Egyptians have received fivemilitary transport planes from theUnited States since the two coun-tries restored relations in 1973.Carter said during his campaignthat arms to Arab countries wouldundermine the survival of Israel.But yesterday, News Secy. JodyPowell did not rule out an eventualdecision to sell arms to Egypt.

Sadat and Carter issued a jointappeal for peaceful settlement of

conflicts and territorial integrityin Africa after surveying Soviet

and Cuban intervention on that con-

tinent. Last week, Sadat accused

the Soviets of meddling in Zaire bysupplying tanks to insurgents who

are making inroads in the ShabaProvince of that African country.

student anti-war conference atCatholic University here in 1971.However, the tactics, which involvedexploiting disagreements within theCatholic Church, failed and theconference took place.

InternationalBUENOS AIRES (UPI)--Military

sources report a powerful shrapnelbomb exploded yesterday in a sixthfloor office in Argentina's AirForce headquarters here. The blastoccured minutes after dozens ofpersons had left the building atthe end of the workday. No casual-ties were reported.

HONG KONG (UPI)--Word from heresays Peking was placed under tightsecurity yesterday, the first anni-versary of rioting that led to thepurge of Communist Party ViceChairman Ten Hsiao-Ping, who nowmay be on the verge of a politicalcomeback.

. LONDON (UPI)--Britain- is consi-

dering scrapping former U.S. Secy.of State Henry A. Kissinger's planfor a two-year transition periodin Rhodesia and proposing drawingup an immediate independence consti-tution to hand over to the blackAfrican majority, the Foreign Officesaid yesterday. A spokesman saidthis is one "of several ideas" For-eign Secretary David Owen will take

with him on a seven-day swingthrough southern Africa next week.Owen leaves Sunday and is scheduled

to return April 16 after visitingDar Es Salaam, Maputo, Cape Town,Gaberones and Lusaka.

to Cairo discussed

Carter pronounced himself "very

pleased" with the "personal friend-

ship" he established with Sadat.

Sadat leaves Washington today.

Japanese familynight scheduledat Flagship MessThe Flagship Mess will host a

special Japanese family night to-

night at 6. The menu will feature

authentic Japanese dishes.

R

I-

d:aodi

Pape 2

Today's meetingsBINGO will be played at the Staff

NO0 Club beginning at 7:30 p.m.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet at

7:3' n.)t. For more information call85697 or 90269 AT.

GITMO SELF DEFENSE CLUB will meetat Marblehead Hall from 6-8 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE CLASS willmeet at 7 p.m. For more informa-tion call 90108 or 97191 AT.

GITMO COIN CLUB meets in quonsethut 1817 behind the old elementaryschool at 7:30 p.m. For more in-formation call Lou Prosser at90172 or Carl Harvey at 952243.

CATHOLIC CHOIR PRACTICE will beheld in the base chapel.Anyone interested is encouraged toattend following 7 p.m. mass.

ALATEEN MEETS at / p.m. ac theHuman Resources Building.

Guantanamo Gazette

//I i~

1?

Community

Bulletin

Board

Clubs and Organizations

COMO CLUB WEEKEND

Friday's Happy Hour promises to bea real surprise. The dining roomspecial will be lasagna with seafoodavailable for Good Friday. Gitmo'sfemale disco will perform for yourdancing pleasure.

Saturday's dining room specialwill be king crab legs.Featured Sunday will be the COMO

Club smorgasbord with all you caneat for $5.

LITTLE THEATRE

There will be a meeting of theGuantanamo Bay Little Theatre Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. in Morin Center.

CPO INITIATION

CPO initiation will have a differ-ent twist in April. This month aMarine gunnery sergeant has accepteda challenge to undergo the CPO rites.April candidates include "Gunny"

Roy Wilson of Company "L"; ChiefGunner's Mate Carleton Russell ofOrdnance; Radarman Chief WalterRichardson of FTG; plus three menfrom the USS Saginaw, Chief Opera-tions Specialist Myron Brophy, Gun-ner's Mate Chief Larry England, andEngineman Chief Patrick Finley.All active and retired military

personnel E-7 and above are encour-aged to attend CPO initiation April16 in the Topside Lounge of the CPOClub. Washdown will begin at 11:30a.m., followed by dinner at 12:30.The court will convene at 1 p.m.

PWOC,

A joint monthly meeting of theProtestant Women of the Chapel willbe held today at 7:30 n.m. inthe home of Billie Chauncey, EvansPoint 388. Election of officerswill be held. Tom onnenwirthwill be the guest speaker. AllProtestant Women of Guantanamo Bayare cordially invited to attendand join in Christian fellowship.

REEF RAIDERS

The monthly meeting of the ReefRaiders will be held tomorrow at thedive shack. Membership dues may bepaid at 6:30 p.m. and the meetingwill begin at 7:30 p.m.

CARIBBEAN NAVAL LODGE

There will be a stated communica-tion of Caribbean Naval Lodge heldin Masonic Apts, Bldg. #800 at 7:30p.m. today. 11l 'aster Masons arecordially and fraternally invited toattend.

ROUGH RIDERS

The Rough Riders will hold anEaster Egg Hunt for members tomor-row at 10 a,m. at the Family Corral.The regular meeting will follow thehunt and anyone wishing to join maydo so at this time.

Take stock in America.Buy US.Savings Bonds.

Education

NURSERY SCHCOL REGISTRATION

Registration for the 1977-78Nursery School year will be held at7:30 p.m., April 12, at the NurserySchool on Marina Point. Childrenwho will be between the ages threeand four by December 31, 1977, areeligible. Tuition is $36 per month.A non-refunable registration fee of$12 per child is charged. A birthcertificate or other valid proof ofage is required. The registrationmeeting will include a slide pres-entation depicting "A Day at Nur-sery School" given by Mrs. Pola.Volunteers for nominees to theboard of governors, school year1977-78, will be accepted at thismeeting. If you are interested inbeing on the board, call 90192 or95359 for information.

GTMO COMMUNITY EDUCATIONALFUND

The next meeting of the Board ofRegents, Guantanamo Bay CommunityEducational Fund will be held tomor-row at 2:30 p.m. in the Flag PlotAdministration Building 760. It isnot too late for interested indivi-duals, contractors and organizationsto contribute to the ScholarshipFund and be represented on the board.Your help is needed. For furtherinformation call Jim Brooks, CCPO,85101.

LEARN TO SEW

Monday night sewing classes willbegin April 11. Call 99183 forregistration.

Commissary-Exchange

NEX JOB OPENINGS

The Navy Exchange has the followingjob openings:

Full-time secretary, AS-7, posi-tion pays $3.69 per hour. Typingability of 40 WPM required. Threeyears secretarial experience anddictation ability at 100-110 WPMpreferred.

Full-time general office clerk,AS-3, position pays $2.78 per hour.One year general office experiencerequired.

Full-time procurement order clerkII, AS-5, position pays $3.23 perhour. One year experience in officeprocedures required, preferably re-lated to retailing.

Full-time maintenance clerk, AS-4,position pays $3 per hour. Oneyear general office experience inmaintenance/ construction field ore-ferred.

Full-time Cashier I to work inthe cashier's cage at the MainRetail Store. The position pays$2.78 per hour. Six months exper-ience as a cashier is required.

A Beautician to work on a com-mission basis and two part-timestudents to perform general laborerduties.

All the above positions will closetomorrow. ror more informationcall 85348.

FURNITURE STORE

Due to power repairs, the FurnitureStore will be closed today but shouldbe open at noon Thursday. At thattime screens from Panama will be onsale at a reduced price and can beput on layaway.

BOSSUM HEADS AND RECLINERS

The December and February ordersof Bossum heads have arrived at theNavy Exchange and will go on saleSaturday at the Personalized ServiceCenter. The center will open Satur-day at 10 a.m. Due to the popular-ity of these items it will be on a

first come, first serve basis.There will be no layaways for theBossum products, Also, there willbe a large shipment of reclinersput on display at the furniturestore for your purchases, A samnl-ing of both the Bossum products andthe recliners will be featured onthis week's Navy Exchange Showcase.

Special notices

NAUTICAL LANTERN

The Nautical Lantern will be clos-ed for approximately one month dueto electrical and water repairs.

FTG BOOK FAIR

The FTG Book Fair for the bene-fit of the library is planned forJune. Anyone wishing to contri-bute books may do so by droppingthem in the drop box located atthe library.

FUMIGATION CHAMBER

The fumigation chamber will beopen to accept articles for fumiga-tion on Friday from 7:30 a,m. to3:30 p.m. Articles may be picked upthe following Tuesday between thehours of 1 and 3 p.m.

CCPO JOB OPPORTUNITY

The Consolidated Civilian Person-nel office announces the followingjob opportunity:

35-091-77, clerk typist, GS-3,leading to employe relations clerk,GS-4. The opening date was yester-day. The closing date is April 11.

U.S. NAVAL GUANTANAMO BAY,BASE CUBA

Cp.ohn H. McConnell CaptDavid .

C= nder Conanding Officer

LCdr. MchaelCherry.Pblic Affairs Officer2Mike Senft .,Reporter/Produtio Ass a.

published according to themles andregulations for ship and station newspapersatedA NA thSeP;35 ad heor the N-1 SBs e publicaffais offier. Pinted

equipm,,stheSss pinis or tsns in ews it55s55.

ficialo s eflectg t e s . fC .N-'B.,eor

WINDWARD LIBRARY

The Windward Library will be clos-ed today, tomorrow and Friday forfumigation. The Leeward Librarywill be open normal hours.

PISTOL RANGE

The Naval Station Pistol Range willbe closed Easter Sunday.

TELEPHONE COLLECTION AGENT

The Telephone Exchange CollectionAgent's window will be open forbusiness daily from 9:30 to 11:30a.m. and 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednes-day the hours are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.Please continue to use the guard

mail and drop box for checks andmoney orders. They should be madepayable to: Base Telephone Office.

Thank You NoteDear Editor,

I embrace the opportunity to ex-press my sincere appreciation toCapt. T.J. Trumble and his hospitalstaff for the "can do spirit" prac-ticed under his command.A special thank you for LCdr. C.

Held and staff, Lt. N. Cordell andstaff, my friends and well-wishersfor the supererogatory medical care,services, diets and visits I enjoyedduring the period as an admittedand out-patient of the U.S. NavyHospital.

riy compliments to you all for ren-ering so generously of your timeand ability.

Hilda Codney

TODAY'S TV-8

MOVIES

TV-8 SCHEDULE FOR WEDNESDAY

1:001:353:053:404:104:355:306:307:007:558:00

9:3510:0010:1511:1012:01

- General Hospital- Movie: Sandokan Fights Back- Electric Company- Talk About Pictures- Animal World- The Untouchables- Newswatch- Name that Tune- Little House on the Prairie- Notes of Interest- Movie: A Time for Love and

No Promises, No Pledge- Peter Gunn- Newswatch- Police Story- Defenders- Sign Off

LYCEUMS

Downtown - The Last Train, NRAMcCalla - The Shootist, PGMarine - Abby, RLeeward Point - Bound for Glory, PG

CLUB MOVIES

COMO - The Man, TVCPO - Sheba Baby, PGWindjammer - Mousey, TV

Wednesday, April 6, 1977

Tomorrow's meetingsAL-ANON MEETS at 7 p.m. in the

Human Resources Building.

WATER STATUS

YESTERDAY'S FIGURES

TARGET CONSUMPTION:ACTUAL CONSUMPTION: FiguresTOTAL IN STORAGE: Unavailable

Are 1Y011.*-VALUABLES o

6ECLIRED

Wednesday, April 6, 1977

'Temporary disappointments'Guantanamo Gazette

Kissinger endorses Carter's efforts.

WASHINGTON (AP)--Former Secy. ofState Henry Kissinger says the U.S.should not be unsettled by what he

called "temporary disappointments"in seeking an arms pact with theSoviet Union.

In his first public speech sinceleaving office, Kissinger said yes-terday no setback can be allowed tostand in the way of trying again.The Carter administration's SALTproposal was rejected by Moscowlast week.Kissinger endorsed Pres. Carter's

efforts to achieve an arms limita-tion treaty. But he added that nosingle agreement can ever totallyremove the danger of nuclear weapons.

Kissinger said the U.S. shouldmatch Soviet military strength tomaintain peace. He added that, al-though the U.S. cannot surpass theSoviet Union in all categories ofmilitary power, free nations cannotfall far behind without sufferingpolitical consequences.Kissinger made his remarks at

Georgetown University, where he isa visiting professor.

Abel to meet with CarterWASHINGTON (AP)--The president of

the AFL-CIO's Industrial Union de-partment, I.W. Abel, is slated tomeet with Pres. Carter today todiscuss putting stiff quotas on for-eign-made goods.

The union's industrial departmentheld a conference here yesterday inwhich two major clothing workersunions said they plan a one-dayseries of industry-wide strikes anddemonstrations April 13. They wantto focus attention on the need forgovernment protection against im- Unions. They have a combined manports. bership of 500,000. The protests

The two unions involved are the are expected to last anywhere fromAmalgamated Clothing Workers and the a few hours to all day, depending onInternational Ladies Garment Workers local union arrangements.

77 die in series of air mishaps(lPI)--The past two days have seen Airport.

a series of airplane mishaps across A twin-engine military jet alsothe country, with the death toll now crashed in a field west of LeLoup,at 77. Kansas, chilling two young members

It started 'Tonday when a Southern of the Kansas Air National ruard.Airways jetliner ran into a hail- As in the New York crash, author-storm over Georgia, lost the power ities say the plane barely missed aof its two Engines, and crashed 20 row of houses.miles from Atlanta. Authoritiesyesterday placed the number of deaths And, a narrow escape over Missouriat 68, including eight on the ground.yesterday.

There were two more fatal crashes Twenty minutes after American Air-vesterday, one almost within the lines Vligt 241 took off from St.shadows of "anhattan's skyscrapers. Louis for Los Angeles, one of the

Seven neople were killed and one Boeing 707's four jet engines rippedcritically injured when a twin-en- loose from the wing and fell to thegine, turbo-Drop lane crashed in ground. The plane, with 48 passen-heavy fog in Pelhan Bay Park in the pars, touched down safely in St.Bronx, two miles short of LaGuardia Louis.

Page 3

Need help?Call us.Want to help?Call us.

Red Cross.The GoodNeighbor. +

95434 or 85676

Budget Committee

approves less than

adminstration asks

WASHINGTON (AP)--The SenateBudget Committee has given Pres.Carter what he wants in terms ofdefense funds, but the panel ap-proved less than what the admini-stration requested for foreign aid.

The committee has recommended a$111.9 billion defense budget for1978, the same figure proposed bythe administration. The foreignaid budget amount approved by theSenate committee yesterday is $7.4billion. That's $400 million belowCarter's request.

The committee is drafting budgetguidelines that will be sent to thefull Senate. The House Budget Com-mittee is recommending defensespending of $109.6 million. TheHouse panel has approved seven bil-

lion, 390 million dollars for

foreign aid.

Bergland proposes Food

Stamp Program reforms

WASHINGTON (UPI)--AgricultureSecy. Bob Bergland proposes reform-ing the Food Stamp Program so thatpoor people would no longer have toexchange cash for food stamps.

Bergland told the House Agricul-ture Committee his proposals wouldmake between two-and-a-half andthree million more persons eligible,but would cut back benefits to aboutseven million others with incomes atthe highest end of the povertyscale.

The plan won general praise onCapitol Hill. At the same time, italso got a warning about its possi-ble disproportionate effect in highcost-of-living areas.

There was some outright oppositionon grounds it would be the start ofa so-called "giant guaranteed an-nual wage."

Brezhnev speaks at banquet for Castro

MOSCOW (UPI)--Soviet Party bossLeonid Brezhnev added his personalremarks yesterday to a blitz ofcriticism of the Carter administra-tion's disarmament initiatives,which were rejected by the Kremlinlast week.

But Brezhnev's comments were some-what mild, saying only that U.S.proposals to break the deadlock onarms limitations were "one-sided"and not constructive.

At a banquet honoring Cuba'sFidel Castro, Brezhnev spoke aboutan entirely different topic. Hesaid it's logical that Third Worldnations would choose Communismover capitalism.

However, Brezhnev rejected thenotion that great rivalry existsbetween Moscow and Washington to

win the allegiance or emergingnations.

CLIP AND SAVEHospital receives instructions on rates for civilian government employes

The hospital has received amplify-ing instructions regarding the newreimbursement rates for civiliangovernment employes and their de-pendent's treatment which took ef-fect last Friday. The followingguidelines for payment for hospitalvisits were received:

Outpatient visits following periodof hospitalization: Outpatientvisits that are a proximate resultof a recent in-patient stay are notchargeable visits. For example, ifa patient is hospitalized for a sur-gical procedure and is instructed bythe attending physician to return tothe surgical clinic for follow-upexams subsequent to discharge fromthe sick list, the visit and relatedvisits will not be consideredchargealle. Criteria should bethat the attending physician directsthe patient to return for out-pa-tient follow-up on injury/diseasefor which hospitalized. Visit onpatient's own volition after com-plete release by attending physicianwill be a chargeable visit. Out-patient visits unrelated to a recenthospitalization will be chargeablevisits.

Pre and post natal visits: Allpre-natal visits will be chargeablevisits. Six-week post partum visits

will be chargeable visits. New-born six-week check (or earlier) isconsidered an extension of themother's post partum care and willnot be a chargeable visit.

Long term chronic conditions:There are any number of diseaseswhich require periodic reevaluationby a physician, among them arthri-tis, diabetes, chronic heart dis-ease, and the like. Using the ex-ample of an arthritis patient, thefollowing will apply: The patientis initially seen for the conditionat which time the diagnosis is ten-tatively established, this is achargeable visit. The patient istold to return the following dayfor radiology and blood testing.This is not a chargeable visit andis considered a follow-up to theinitial visit. The patient is toldto return in one week for the re-sults of radiology and blood tests,the diagnosis is firmly established.This is not a chargeable visit. Thepatient is then instructed by theattending physician that periodicreevaluations should accur at threemonth intervals.

After three months the patientreturns for reevaluation, and thisis a chargeable visit. As a result

of that reevaluation, the patientreturns one week later for test re-sults and further advice. This isnot a chargeable visit.Just because the diagnosis is the

same doesn't mean there should beno charge. With regard to patientspresenting themselves with multiplecomplaints, again, the charge is aper diem charge rather than a clin-ical charge, even if the patient isseen in several clinics on thesame day. Only one per diem chargeis levied. The same rationale asabove will apply for each of theconditions for which the patient issubsequently seen to determine ifit is a chargeable visit.Allergy patients: Applying the

criteria above, if an allergy pa-tient requires routine, recurringshots as a result of the initialvisit, each shot should be chargedat the immunization rate. If thepatient returns to the allergyclinic because of a "flare-up" or anew condition, it should be achargeable visit.Prescription refills: Prescription

refills are not rechargeable, how-ever, if local command policy isthat only one or two refills arepermitted without another returnvisit to the physician, the return

visit for the purpose of obtaininga new prescription should be achargeable visit.

Cast changes: Previous instruc-tions indicate "cast checks" willnot be considered chargeable. Castchanges, however, are ordinarilythe proximate result of a periodicreevaluation visit to a physicianand should be chargeable, especiallyif recurring over an extended periodof time. The charge is for the re-evaluation visit and. not for thecast change.

Referrals: When the patient is re-ferred from one medical facility toanother for further consultation/treatment, policy guidance containedherein will apply. For example, ifa patient is seen initially at anAir Force facility with limited cap-abilities and is referred to a Navyfacility, the patient will probablyalready have been charged the perdiem charge at the Air Force facil-ity. If the patient is then seenat a Navy facility a charge shouldnot again be levied. The same prin-ciple would work in reverse for apatient referred from a Navy facil-ity to an Air Force facility. Thepolicy contained herein has concur-rence from Office of the AssistantSecretary of Defense (Comptroller).

I I

Ends holdout

Rose signs two-year contractCINCINNATI (UPI)--Cincinnati Reds

all star third baseman Pete Roseended his holdout last night andsigned a two-year contract. Rose'slawyer says the Reds veteran signedfor less than the $400,000 a yearhe was demanding.

The attorney, Reuven Katz, saysboth sides compromised.

The signing came after the Redsreturned here from spring trainingin Florida. Rose met with Redsgeneral manager Dick Wagner and cameto an agreement.

The signing ends a bitter salarydispute. The Reds, in an unprece-dented move, placed newspaper adsbaring their side of the quarrel,and disclosing specifics of salaryoffers.

Rose countered by saying the Redswere trying to run him out of town.

Katz said the angry exchanges mayhave been instrumental in breakingthe deadlock. Said Katz, "Every-body got everything off their chestsand it may have helped."

Katz said the lengthy holdout wastough for Rose. As Katz put it,"He's been put through the wringer."

l ads will-le run one time only.You must submit your ad each timeyou want it to be printed. Ads maybe submitted by calling 951144 be-fore 4 p.m. or by dropping it in oneof the drop boxes located at theNavy Exchange and Flagship Mess.Ads which discriminate on the basisof race, sex, creed, color or 'na-tional origin will not be accepted.The staff reserves the right to re-write any, ad it deems necessary.

for sale

1973 17' Bassboat with 65HP Evin-rude, fine operating order, bestoffer. Call 85442 DWH or 99295 AWH,and ask for Loper.

1973 VW Beetle, excellent condition,white, low mileage, new battery andradio, fantastic gas mileage,$1,975; red carpet, nine months old,like new, $60; 9X12 off-white shagcarpet, $60. Call 951188 after6 p.m.

1974 Kawasaki G4 100cc, combinationstreet/trail, 3,300 miles, needssome engine work, $125. Call YN1Lam at 64341 DWH or 64306 AWH.

1964 Pontiac/1963 Bonneville, bothin good condition, reasonable offersnnt refused. Call 85506 DWH or 85824AWH, ask for Riley.

10,000 BTU Fedders A/C, excellentcondition, $100; 12,000 BTU FeddersA/C, doesn't run, make offer; babycar seat, $4; curtains, 30 panelswhite open weave, 90" length, $1.50per panel; color TV antenna, excel-lent condition, $20; 1 pair 63"Soldier Boy drapes, baby girl cloth-es, cradle gym, $1; crib mobile, $2.Call 85818 AT.

1973 Lincoln Continental Mark IV,two door hard top with vinyl roof,V-8 460 cu.in., automatic powershift, AM/FM radio, 8-track withcassette converter fully powered.antenna, windows and locks, 8-waypowered seats, special feature pas-senger seat lays back to a completebed for long trips, front and rearcourtesy lights, cruise control withfinger tip control for speed orcoast, automatic dimmer switch,tilt steering wheel, automatictrunk release, rear defogger, newtires, in excellent condition, bestoffer. Call 85669 or 85115 DWR.

Wagner says, "We all had to facereality." He calls Rose a vitallink to the Reds and adds, "I thinkdeep down Pete wanted to stay inCincinnati."Wagner says he doubts if either

party will harbor any animosityover the contract dispute.

1964 Honda 250 Dream, good runningcondition. Call 85585 or 85621 AWH,ask for Jeff.

1971 Ford Pinto, red in color, auto-matic four cylinder, AM radio, excel-lent tires, good condition, $1,100or best offer. Available April 15.Call aiv awn.

Man's size 36 light weight sportcoat, dark blue, almost new, $25.Call 96125.

Shoes, size lAA; one pair 7 1/2narrow; 24,000 BTU A/C, $200. Call95507.

Yashica Mat 124 G camera with tele-photo lens, 6 filters, $150. Call99176.

Siltronix model 90-6 BFO, $150.Call 99176.

1963 Plymouth, needs clutch work,$100. Call 99255 AT.

Mamaiya Seiko 1000, very good condi-tion, $150 or best offer. Call99246 AT.

Kawasaki 175, engine recently re-built, good condition, $475 or bestoffer. Call 952298 AT.

1971 Volkswagen Beetle, $1,200 orbest offer. Call 90209 AT.

wantedTo borrow aboots, sizeCall 951247

services

pair of English riding10 D, one day only.DH or 951220 tWH.

Reliable couple with son would liketo housesit from May 2 to June 3.Contact BM1 Stoots at Leeward PointBase Police, 64319 or 64266.

Reliable 13-year-old boy fromMarina Point willing to babysitafter school or weekends, also willmow grass. Call 99192 AT.

Sewing done in my home. 'Call 97132AT.

lost

White jeans with black wallet andkeys in pockets at Windmill Beach.Call PFC Daniel Lopez at MarineBarracks BEQ, 951214 AWN or 95544DWN.

Baseball season begins today(UPI)--Today is the opening day of major league baseball.The season begins with one game in each circuit. In the National

League, the Cincinnati Reds send veteran Woodie Fryman to pitch againstthe San Diego Padres and Cy Young Award winner Randy Jones.The defending world champion Reds are one happy family again, following

last night's announcement that all-star third baseman Pete Rose hasagreed to sign a two-year contract, ending a bitter salary dispute.

In the American League, the expansion Seattle Mariners host theCalifornia Angels in a night game. Seattle starts 38-year-old DiegoSegui, who's been dubbed "the ancient mariner." California goes withfastballer Frank Tanana.

NBA refs await NLRB outcomePHILADELPHIA (UPI)--AA attorney

representing National BasketballAssociation referees says the refswill await the outcome of NationalLabor Relations Board meetings be-fore deciding on a strike. TheNLRB is meeting here this week todiscuss the state of labor relationsbetween the NBA and its officials.Attorney Richie Phillips said

yesterday the executive committeeof the Referees' Association, whichhas been empowered to call a strikethis week, will hold its decisionuntil the NLRB finishes its meetings.

There is considerable disagreementbetween Phillips and NBA deputycommissioner Simon Gourdine aboutthe bargaining position of the refs.Phillips says he told the NLRB yes-terday there has always been collec-tive bargaining between the refereesand the league.

But Gourdine says the league hasalways negotiated individual con-tracts with its officials.

The refs' contract expires Sunday,the same day the regular seasonends. If they strike this week,

Pro scoresNATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

Washington 119, Cleveland 113 OTChicago 91, Buffalo 89Indiana 87, Kansas City 82Philadelphia 1.19, New Orleans 109N.Y. Knicks 121, Boston 113Phoenix 108, Atlanta 102Golden State 132, Los Angeles 103N.Y. Nets 88, Seattle 86Portland 110, Detroit 105

NHL PLAYOFFS (FIRST ROUND)

N.Y. Islanders 5, Chicago 2Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 2Buffalo 4, Minnesota 2Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2

WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

Quebec 7, New England 2Houston 3, San Diego 1Calgary 4, Birmingham 4 tie

EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Cincinnati 10, Detroit 3Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 5Kansas City 11, Chicago White Sox 6Boston 4, St. Louis 2N.Y. Mets 8, N.Y. Yankees 7Texas 8, Houston 3Milwaukee 18, Minnesota 6Chicago Cubs 9, Los Angeles 4

they won't be around for the play-offs.

But the league refuses to bethreatened, saying it will use minorleague refs for the playoffs, ifnecessary.

Sports briefs

MESA, Ariz. (UPI)--Oakland A'spitcher Vida Blue is heading forhis mother's home in Mansfield, La.He says he is fed up with baseball.His agent says Blue feels he's beingtreated like a piece of beef withall the talk about A's owner CharlieFinley trying to sell him.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UPI)--FormerAmerican League most valuable play-er Boog Powell now is in the Nation-al League, with the Los AngelesDodgers. The 35-year-old sluggerand the Dodgers came to terms on aone-year contract. Powell gainedfame and his MVP award with theBaltimore Orioles. He was cut lastweek by the Cleveland Indians, forwhom he played last year.

MONTE CARLO (UPI)--Dick Stocktonwithdrew from the $120,000 WorldChampionship Tennis Tournament whichopened here yesterday. In a pairof first round upsets, Czechoslavak-ia's Jan Kodes beat 1975 championManuel Orantes 6-4, 6-3, and Italy'sCorrado Barazzutti put Dutchman TomOkker on the sidelines, 6-4, 6-3.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)--Talk of achesand pains is competing with golftalk here during tuneups for theMasters which begins tomorrow. LeeTrevino is out with back trouble,Johnny Miller has wrist and shoulderpains, and Jerry Pate has an achingright hand. Tom Watson isn' t com-plaining of any aches, but his gamestill is hurting.

BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI)--Americanmotorcyclist Pat Evans died earlythis morning here. The 23-year-oldnever regained consciousness afterhe fell during a 200-mile race atnearby Imola Sunday, sufferingspinal injuries, skull fracturesand brain damage. Doctors had saidat that time Evans' chances ofliving were very slim. They reportthe immediate cause of death todaywas heart failure.

At the netM y Charles Fleury

Another windy weekend provided much interesting tennis at the RacquetClub during a Mixed Doubles tournament. The real winner of this weekend'stournament was the wind--believe it or not.

There was another winner however and that was the team of Roark Fergusonand Harue Murphy. They proved to be an overpowering team with Haruebeing the steady one and Fergy providing the spark with smashing volleysand crosscourts. Their opponents in the finals were Mike Cherry and EdithFleury. The final score was 6-3, 6-2.

Ferguson/Murphy gained victories over Leon and Betty Pohlman 8-5,Raphael Gordon/Barb Smith 8-5, and Dave and Karen Schallert 6-2, 6-1.Cherry/Fleury beat Ray and Glenda Wilson 8-0, Karl Fletcher/Linda Howe8-6, and Basil Benjamin/Andrea Pola 6-2, 6-2.

There was interesting tennis in the consolations too with Bill andBobbie Scott taking home the winning cups. They played Ken and MaryJaskolski in the finals with the final score being 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.

Both the Scotts and Jaskolskis had tough semifinal matches with theScotts beating Carl Ogilvie/Kathy Dunn 7-5, 7-5 and the Jaskolskissqueezing by Bob and Kathy Rohe 7-5, 2-6, 6-4.Remember the next tournament will be a Handicapped Singles April 16 and

17. The "B" and "C" players have their chance to beat the "A" playersbecause they will be getting from 15 to 40 points a game. Come up tothe Racquet Club and sign up now.

4

Page 4 Guantanamo Gazette Wednesday, April 6, 1977

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