Mardi Gras set to goA 5 p.m. parade down Sherman Avenue, horse show and

queen coronation today will highlight the opening dayof the 1973 Mardi Gras--four days of fun and festivi-ties which will last through Sunday.

Persons planning to attend should take note of a fewlast minute changes. originally, the horse show wasscheduled for tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. This hasbeen moved up a day so that the horse show instead willbe held today, tomorrow and Saturday.

Also, a country and western band, "The Jacks", hasbeen booked to perform from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday."Fred", a rock group, will then play from 10:30 p.m.to 11 Saturday.This afternoon's parade will begin at Radio Point

and proceed southwest to Sherman Avenue, where it willturn toward Cooper Field. At Central Magazine Road,it will turn east onto it and proceed past the review-ing stand, ,round Cooper Field and onto RecreationRoad, where the parade will end.

VC-10 may conduct a flyby over the parade routeduring or after the parade, !epending unon aircraftavailability.

In case of inclement weather, the parade will takeplace at 2 p. :i. Friday.

Some notes of interest concerning the Mardi Gras areas follows:

--The Jamaican Tourist Board booth on the midwaywill offer two weekend R&R's in Jamaica. The first isa Friday to Tuesday weekend at the Tower Isle lteland the second is a Friday to Tuesday weekend at theShaw Park Beach Hotel in Ocho Rios. Also, there willbe two round trip tickets to he used either from King-ston to Miami and return or from Kingston to Port auPrince and San Juan and return. Interested personsmay sign up during the Mardi Gras at the JamaicanTourist Board booth; the drawing will he held Sundaynight.

(See MARDI GRAS, Page 2)

Thursday, Mar. 1, 1973

Gitmo has Freedoms Award winnerAn electronics technician at Satellite Communications has been named one

of 52 Sea Service personnel who won Valley Forge Patriots Awards for essaysin line with this year's theme, "Freedom Has a Price."

ETN3 Raymond C. Laczkoski will receive a $50 prize and a George Wash-ington Honor Medal for his essay.

In a letter he has received from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge,Laczkoski. learned the award will be sent to his commanding officer at theend of March.

An excerpt from his essay appeared in the Feb. 28 issue of Navy Times.It read: "The price of freedom is determined by a person's evaluation ofwhat his freedom means to him. What is he willing to do to attain free-dom?' The idea of the essay centered on the fact that although most Amer-icans like freedom, many will not take the responsibility to fight for it.

A woman Marine, Lt. Col. Barbara J. Lee, of the El Toro Air Station wasthe top winner in the annual contest. In addition to the George Washing-ton Honor Medal, she won $1,000.There were seven Navy personnel, two Marines and one Coast Guard person

who won $100 awards. Lacakoski was one of seven earning $50 awards.

SKCM Schreppel

assumes top EM

postBy .103 Stacie Lawrence

Master Chief Storekeeperl RaymondA. Schreppel today become seniorenlisted adviser of Naval Base.

He relieves Master Chief Con-structionman Richard N. Allard,who will report for duty at Pen-sacola, Fla.

SKCM Schreppel had been leadingchief of the Naval Station SupplyDepartment. He has been in Guan-tanamo for two years with his withhis wife and daughter.

At Supply, he organized workersto build a new recreation room forSupply Department personnel only.This recreation room has become ahuge success. Personnel can alsopurchase beer there in addition toenjoying ping-pong, pooland a stereocombination cassette player. Italso has a washer and dryer.

Chief Schreppel is due to leaveGitmo in February 1974. He hasbeen in the Navy 27 years.

Chief Allard, who joined the Navyin 1951, had been at Guantanamosince May 1971 and was immediatelyappointed senior enlisted adviserupon his arrival. Before his tourhere, he had been with the NavalConstruction Battalion MaintenanceUnit 302 at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam.

4"1. &A-miffOaw -IF-

Thursday, March 1, 1973

from page one 4 LOCALA&BRIEFS

-- A bus will leave the Mardi Gras grounds at 12:30 a.;. today, tomorrowand Saturday for the ferry landing. The ferry will leave for Leeward at12:45 a.m. on these days.--The Guantanamo Bay Motorcycle Club will hold a Mardi Gras race Sunday

at the Sherman Avenue Motorcross Park. Registration will be at 12:30 p.m.with the first race starting at 1 p.m. There will also be a special racefor the ladies and for bicycles if enough interest is shown.

--The Naval Hospital will be closed Friday afternoon except for emer-gencies. Hospital officials commented that there will be a doctor in theemergency room.

--A boxing smoker will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Cooper Field.

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Today:

Tomorrow:

Saturday:

Sunday:

REVISED

4 p.m.5 p.m.5:306 p.m.8 p.M.9:30-11:30

Midnight

2:30 pe. s3 p.m.4 p.m.5:307 p.m.7:30-11:30Midnight

3 p.m.5:306-7:15

7:308:30-11:30Midnight

1 p.m.

3 p.M.8 p.M.

9 p.M.

10:15Midnight

MARDI GRAS SCHEDULE

Commence Parade Formation, Radio Point RdParade on Sherman AvenueHorse Show at Cooper FieldOpen MidwayQueen Coronation at Cooper FieldSaint Elmo's Fire Rock Band at CooperFieldSecure Midway

Gravity Grand PrixOpen MidwayMotorcycle Demo at Cooper FieldHorse Show at Cooper FieldBarrel Boat Drawing at Cooper FieldBoxing Smoker at Cooper FieldSecure Midway

Open MidwayHorse Show at Cooper FieldCountry and Western Band "Jacks" atCooper FieldGitmo Swingers at Cooper FieldRock Band "Fred" at Cooper FieldSecure Midway

Motorcycle Race at Gitmo Motorcross TrackSherman Avenue, NEOpen MidwayGrand Prize Raffle Drawing at CooperFieldW.T. Sampson H.S. Band Concert at CooperFieldComNavBase Band Concert at Cooper FieldSecure Community Fund Carnival

nilarlI.IIIII.I

~e1w*golfLadies Golf Issociation will elect

new officers at its next regularlyscheduled meeting, set for Tuesday.Also, a coffee will be held to wel-come all new and beginning lady gol-fers. Immediately following themeeting, there will be a nine-holetournament with a regular flight anda beginner's flight.

*pay nentThe nursery school bookkeeper will

collect payment for March tuitionfrom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday andTuesday at 1227-B First Street, Vill-amar. Payment made by check may bedeposited in the drop box anytimeprior to the above hours.

*paperboys

Gazette paperboys may pick up tom-orrow's papers between 11 and 11:30at the Public Affairs Office.

*sailingA basewide Bullseye sailing regatta

will be held this Saturday and Sun-day, beginning at noon each day atthe Yacht Club. All fleet and basepersonnel are encouraged to parti-cipate. For more information, callSpecial Services, 951160.

* meetingDue to personnel being excused

early tomorrow, the meeting for Nav-al Station designated triennial in-ventory coordinators has been post-poned until 1:30 p.m. Monday in thePWD conference room, Bldg. 804.

Local Forecast

Partly cloudy with scatteredafternoon showers generallynorth of the station becomingmostly clear after sunset.Visibility unrestricted. WindsN 5-7 Knots becoming ENE 8-12knots gusting to 20 knotsduring the afternoon, returningnorth 4-6 knots after sunset.High today 85. Low tonight 70.Bay conditions' 2-4 feet. Hightide 1754. Low tide 1310.

MARDI GRAS - 0

Water statusWater figures for Wednesday:

WATER PRODUCED: 951,000

WATER CONSUMED: 1,549,000

WATER LOSS: 598,000

WATER IN STORAGE: 17,252,000

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Page 2--LOCAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazettoe

Star Track

Survey could curtail some Gitmo flights

By the stargazer

By Cdr. Henry Boschen

FTG Operations

You know one of the benefits that we have here in Git-mo is the privilege of taking our dependents on varioustrips. Some of you may realize that most of theseflights are support flights for the base and the embassypersonnel stationed in Haiti and Jamaica. We also havethe privilege of taking our dependents with us to theUSA in the aircraft which support the base. What someof you may not know is that these flights are in jeo-pardy.

That is right. The Department of Defense is seriouslytrying to justify these flights or they will he elimi-nated. I was talking with some people who just return-ed from the U.S. and they were telling me of a "survey"which was being conducted amongst the Gitmo-bound pass-engers concerning our willingness to pay for theseflights at double or maybe triple the present tariffof $115.

The main thrust of the questioning seemed to involvewhether or not you girls, and the men too, feel iso-lated down here and why. I don't know how many or who

has been involved in the survey, but I do know thatthere will be a team coming around sometime in thenear future to determine our needs for air transporta-tion. We all know and bless the Naval Air Reserve fortheir weekly flights down here which have made lifemore bearable in that it is now relatively easy to beassured that you can go out when you need to.What the impact will be on life in Guantanamo will be

I can't say, but if they ask you, 'ou should be pre-pared to answer and answer emphatically. These sur-vey takers don't have to arrange their leave from downhere. lhey don't have to think about getting back tothe States for sick loved ones. They don't considerthe fact that there is no commercial transport out of

here. You must!

Have you noticed the accumulation of miscellaneousjunk on our beautiful city highways? I was wonderingwhy we don't. have a street sweeper. That would he alot better than some of the other uses we have for theworkers around here. And think of all the man hoursit would save with husbands being called from work topick up a wife who is stranded because of a flat tire.Speaking of transportation, have you noticed the num-

ber of motorcycles around? I understand that one fel-low here on base is running a regular import-exportbusiness. Actually, he doesn't do much exporting, atleast not from Gitmo. All I am waiting for is to seea family of five mounted on one of these two-wheelsteeds. Out in the Far East, this happens all thetime. I just hope it doesn't get that way here. Bythe way, uo you know where I can get one cheap?

This past weekend was really one for social events.FTG had a really nice family dinner on the green at Hal

* Morris's. I understand they had our local organist,Gary Coffman, to play. The Yacht Club had a Western

style party complete with dinner and the Tradewindsband. Buck Burwell and Ray Schneible took the honorsfor the best dressed cowhands with the admiral comingin third. Naval Station had an affair too, but I did-n't get any information on that. Maybe it was "a pri-vate affair".

If you are interested in sailboat racing, I under-stand that one fellow at the Yacht Club races was latearriving and didn't get to start on time, but finishedup amongst the leaders. How did he do in the otherraces?The Supply Corps had its annual birthday party, which

was a reception at the COMO Club. The speech of theevening was given by the admiral. I understand that heunderstands Supply Corps matters quite well. Thehor d' ouevres table was one of the best yet. 3obbieCadenas was quite dazzling in her outfit, as were manyof the other ladies present. Jim Lamphere and Jim Har-kins had the cake designed to look like a book whichwas opened to the middle. I guess this indicated theglorious past and the glowing future.

This last comment is courtesy of Gitmo City. I hadoccasion to meet Lt. Col. Cody. He certainly isn'tBuffalo Bill, but he is a most personable individual.Two-eight marines will do well to emulate their leader.welcome to Gitmo, Lt. Col. Cody.I don't get much information on the enlisted men's

front. I will be happy to tell of your going's on ifyou will tell me what is happening. In the meantime,remember that the 4ardi Gras begins tonight and every-one has something to raffle. I even saw a barrelboat at church.

Power cut back orderedPhase one of the electrical load shedding plan has

been put into effect to conserve power. Ihis meansair conditioning must he secured in all offices and in-dustrial spaces, BOQ's, barracks, clubs and messes.

As announced in Tuesday's Gazette, boiler number oneat the Desal Plant is undergoing urgent repairs due toa serious steam leak that developed last Sunday. How-ever, phase one of the load shedding plan had to beput into effect when it was learned repairs will takelonger than originally anticipated.

By reducing electrical requirements for these areas,more steam can now he diverted to the production ofwater. Had base one not been put into effect, thereduction of the base water level would have becomesevere.

It is anticipated phase one will continue until Sun-day, but the base will return to normal sooner if re-pairs can be completed and the second boiler put backinto operation before then. Air conditioning in theBOQ's and Gold Hill will be restored at night but se-cured during the day. Everyone, meanwhile, is encour-aged to conserve on both water and power.

Thursday, March 1, 1973 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL NEWS--Plage 3

Thursday, March 1, 1973 Thursday, larch 1, 1973

0@Guantanam Gazette PHOTO FEATURE--Page 5

To-irhtMrit et serge rjort FitSergea dttewcadiitobehe w rrow e above, field meet a tugofwarndiawtling,guidonscramble,JizzyIlatditlt, loft,9ac0epts9sword froms Lt. Col. -J9oph Cody, -1/8 c9990 0V evetsddfter ttho chneofherget99a111r0, icludesoot izt a-IfpushIadi t 99litlup dtt-ssi, ilmending officer, during ceremonies yesterday. At right is outgoing majorsH lded izzySergeant Major llarold Morrissette.in left photo, this Marine was one of eight from each company tocompete in disassembly and assembly of the M-16 rifle during thebattalion field meet following the change of sergeant majors.

2 8 Marines change sergeant majorsirst Sergeant Matthew B. iHardiman assued

the dutiest 'ototdav asthe new 2nd Battalion,.ighthMarines' sergeant major at Camn Bulkeley.

iirst Sergeant Hardiman relieved cereattMaior Harold Morrissette who has been the at-

talion Sergeant major since his arrival in August,

Sergeant Major Morrissette will retur to CampLejeune, N.C., where new orders will he awaiting

The new sergeant major, First Sergeant lIHardiman,h td previo l y eod re v to m pa ngdquar t Company,8th Maines otinCamp Lejolit, itii his presettassignment to the 2nd Bttlion, 8th Marties.

After- thoetchngeof1'sergeatlmajors, ahbttalionfield soot was hold with alli compatiespartic-ipatingin the activities.

From Guatanamo, Sergeant Maj- After-ahard aftoon's work at the battalion field meet, these 2/8 marinesor 1rold orrisette will re- relax. As one said: "We work hard having fun and we have fun working hard."por to Camp Lejeu-e, where hewill receive his orders.

Page 4--PilOoOFlATUREIunaam aet

Thursday, March 1, 1973

C i n eScene

Naval StationMcCalla LyceumMarine BarracksHospitalCamp BulkeleyLeeward Point

1. THE ASPHYX: Robert Stephens, Robert Powell. InGreek mythology, the asphyx is a creature which appearsonly at the time of imminent danger to warn a person ofhis peril. Stephens is a scientist of the 1870s who at-tempts to make himself and his loved ones immortal.Drama Color 99 min PG2. STAND UP AND BE COUNTED: Jacqueline Bisset, GaryLockwood. Jacqueline Bisset plays the successful, gla-morous career woman so wrapped up in her own success thatshe has lost her feminity and her awareness.Comedy Color 99 min PG3. FAT CITY: Stacy Keach, Jeff Bridges. The story isa complex character study of two boxers, one a has-beenat age thirty, the other a boy of nineteen.Drama Color 97 min PG4. ONE IS A LONELY NUMBER: Trish Van Devere, MonteMarkham. When Trish's husband asks for a divorce, herfriend introduces her to Janet Leigh who instructs heron how to take her husband for everything he's got.Comedy Color 97 min PC5. DRIVE HE SAID: William Tepper, Karen Black. AnOhio college basketball star has an abortive love affairand is undecided regarding an offer from a pro team.Drama Color 90 min R6. COLD TURKEY: Dick Van Dyke, Bob Newhart. Publicrelations man, Bob Newhart, sells aged tobacco tycoon,Edward Everett Horton on the idea of becoming an instantphilanthropist.Comedy Color 102 min PG7. THE DISPOSAL MAN: Dennis Weaver, J.D. Cannon. Den-nis Weaver is McCloud who is trying to catch a profess-ional killer (Disposal Man) before he makes his contractkill.Drama Color 89 min NRA8. THE BATTLE OF EL ALAMEIN: Frederick Stafford, GeorgeHilton. Rommel's triumphant advance in Africa rolls overthe fleeing English 8th Army.Drama Color 96 min PG9. BURN: Marlon Brando, Evaristo Marquez. Sir MarlonBrando, an adventurer and opportunist, is sent to Quie-mada in the Caribbean in 1845.10. THE LAST MOVIE: Dennis Hopper, Peter Fonda. SamFuller directs a movie about Billy the Kid, on locationin Peru. The local villagers are making an imaginaryversion of the movie and turn it into the real thing.Drama Color 108 min R11. BLINDMAN: Rlngo Starr, Tony Anthony. Blind Anthonyis unusually skilled with any kind of weapon. He usesdynamite to revenge himalef on the man who allowed ban-dit Lloyd Battista to take Anthony's shipment of 50 mailorder brides for Texas miners.Western Color 108 min R12. LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH: Zohra Lampert, BartonHeyman. Jessica, recently home from a rest home aftera nervous breakdown, is moved into an old haunted house.Horror Drama Color 89 min PG13. THE DUNWHICH HORROR: Sandra Dee, Dean Stockwell.Wilbur Whateley convinces co-ed Nancy Walker to let himtake a look at the Necronomicon, a book of the occult.Drama Color 96 min NRA14. THE NAKED SPUR: James Stewart, Janet Leigh. Bountyhunter becomes involved with dishonorable ex-Army officerand elderly prospector while capturing an outlaw.Adventure Drama Color 92 min NRA

15. PLAY IT AS IT LAYS: Tuesday Weld, Anthony Perkins.Maria, who has starred in two movies and walked off theset of a third, is a loser in Hollywood.Drama Color 99 min R16. EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX, BUT WEREAFRAID TO ASK: Woody Allen, John Caradine. Differentquestions from the book introduce each episode.Comedy Color 88 min R17. THE WRATH OF GOD: Robert Mitchum, Rita Hayworth.A blood thirsty film set south of the border at a timewhen executions in the square are an hourly ritual.Action Western Color 111 min PG18. BLINDMAN: See No. 11.19. THE LAST MOVIE: See No. 10.20. BURN: See No. 9.21. CROSSPLOT: Roger Moore, Martha Hyer. Highly luc-rative account in the advertising agency of Moberly &Vost in Swing Pairsplay, of which Gary Fenn is the ac-count, executive.Drama Color 96 min PG22. THE HORROR OF FRANKENSTEIN: Ralph Bates, Kate 0'-Mara. Frankenstein is a smartie scientist who literallygets away with murder in his experiments that producea monster from parts of various corpses.Drama Color 96 min R23. KIDDIE MOVIES: KING OF THE CARNIVAL, FRONTIERDOCTOR, and REDWOOD FOREST TRAIL.24. THE HARD RIDE: Robert Fuller, Sherry Bain, Drama,rated PC.

Explosives warning givenChildren who find explosive practice devices in Mar-

ine training areas should he aware of the danger ofhandling them, Capt. Robert Potter, officer in chargeof Mine Field Maintenance Team at Marine Barracks, saidlast night.

Children have been finding such things as practicemine fuses. hlank cartridges, smoke grenades, anti-lifting mechanisms used in anti-tank mines, mine fuses(live) and flares. Some children finding these de-vices have been throwing them against hard surfaces todetonate the black explosive powder left in them, hesaid.

Whether practice or live, these explosives are dan-gerous and have caused some injuries. rome childrenhave taken them home as souvenirs, but they are stilldangerous. then detonated, fragments can fly intoeyes and cause blindness, other eye injury or any ofseveral injuries, including burns from black powder.

If parents find their children with these explosivesthey are asked to call the Explosive Ordnance Dispos-al Team, which will come and pick them up.

1lso, the possibility of children finding anti-per-sonnel mines used on both sides of the GuantanamoRiver and which have been washed into the hay by ero-sion exists. 'ost have been found, but the dangerstill exists.A display showing the difference between blanks and

live ammunition was presented last night on Channel8's Panorama Show.

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Page 6--ENTERTAINMENT Guantanamo Gazette

Thursday, March 1, 1973

(Photos by PHAN Coriane Kelly)

Marine Barracks wins Inter- Command field meet

Marine Barracks2/8 MarinesBravo BatterySecurity GroupHigh SchoolNaval Air Station

84 points41 1/2 points41 points36 1/2 points35 points26 points

Naval StationUSS VesoleUSS PerryComNavBaseMCB-4

Carlos Monzon injured, fight may cancelSANTA FE, ARGENTINA, (AP)-The World's Middleveight First reports stated that Monxon had been hit by two

Boxing Champion Carlos Monson, wounded in a shooting bullets discharged from a revolver Monday night. Motheraccident at his home, eight have to cancel his May 12 report claimed that the shots were fired while Monzontitle fiaht in Rome against Emile Griffith. was arguing with his wife, Mercedes Beatriz Garcia DeAmilcar Brusai one of Monzon's managers, said 'yester- Monzon.

day he does not know whether the Argentine boxer will be But both the police and Mrs. Monzon later reported thatwell enough to face Griffith. the shooting was an accIdent.

"It's premature to say if we'll have to cancel the fightor it can be carried out as scheduled," Brusa told news-men.

Monson, 30, also was scheduled to, meet the French figh-ter, Max Cohen, in a non-title, 10 round fight on March12 in Paris, Rome or some other European City. Brusasaid this bout definitely has been canceled. It was tohave served as a warm-up fight for the 15-round matchagainst Griffith of the US Virgin Islands.

Mrs. Monzon told iewsmen the .22 caliber pistol dis-charged whed it fell^'from Carlos's hands while he waspreparing it to go hunting." Monzon is an avid hunterand has several hunting weapons in his home here.

"Luckily, it was nothing more than a bad scare,"Brusa said. "Everything is alright and this was an ac-cident."

7 points7 points5 points4 points2 points

SPORTS--Page 7Guantanamo Gazette

Page 8--BEELINE

BEELINE

95-1247beeline editor

for saleZenith console stereo, radio AM/FM/FM/AIC, tape, Mediterranean stylecabinet, set priced at $320, willsell for $250, in excellent conditionmust see to appreciate. Call 96213AWH.

Jantzen swimsuit, like new, size 20.Call 99229 AT.

Maternity clothes, size 8; assortedbaby clothes. Call 95305 AT.

Sears Coldapot refrigerator, 14 cubicfeet, frostless freezer on top, exc-ellent condition, $150. Call 97264.

1968 Triumph Tiger Cub, 200 c.c.,$450. Call 951133.

Light blue maternity pants outfit,size 8-10,$10. Call 98209 AT.

1963 Rambler station wagon in goodcondition but needs work on trans-mission, $300. Call 85431 DWH.

Kenmore washer, very good condition,$75. Call 97184 AT.

Five horse power mini-trail bike,$260, will transfer insurance andlicense. Call 85448 DWR, or 97249AWH.

Ten gallon aquarium with light, heat-er, filter, aereating, needs re-caulking, $20. Call 99151 DWH.

1968 Lambretta, good shape, $175.Call 97284 after 5 p.m.

Scott 386 AM/FM stereo receiver, 36watts PMS each channel at 8 ohms,135 watts total music power, directcoupled audio output, frequency resp-onse 15-30 KH2+1DB, FM sensitivity2.5UV, hum and noise, phono -65DB,tape -75DB, best offer over $290;Zero 100 turntable, base, dustcover,and Pickering XV-750 cartridge, bestoffer over $120; New Kenwood surroundsonic guadrixer model KN-7044, comb-ination four channel decoder and re-

Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, March 1, 1973

Supply Corps celebrates birthdayRear Admiral Leo B. McCuddin, left, assisted in cake cutting at Friday'sSupply Corps birthday celebration at the COMO Club and presented the firstpiece to the youngest Supply Corps officer, Ens. John Flowers. In middle *is Cdr. J.W. Harkin, Naval Station supply officer. The festivities markedthe 178th birthday of the Navy Supply Corps.

verb unit, not an amplifier, bestoffer over $140. Call Hamblin, 85527DM, or Gold Hill, C Complex , roomB 311.

Sony TC-440 auto-reverse reel-to-reeltape deck, best offer over $180. CallJ. Babb, Gold Hill, C Complex, roomC 308.

Sixteen inch boy's bike; black metalstand; Karate uniform, size 1, madesmaller; man's suit, size 40; twocoats, size 42. Call 98241 AT.

1970 Toyota truck with camper shelland extras, $1500. Call Wiggins,90102 DWH, or see at Turn Key 79 AWH.

1972 350 c.c. Kawasaki, $700. Call90102 DWH or Gold Hill, room M 213AWH.

1964 Lambretta 150 c.c., $175, CallGerstner, 85113 DM, or 85829 AWH.

Two winter coats for girls ages 11-13, worn for two months, in excellentcondition; two raincoats for girls,with zippers, hoods, worn for 6months, good condition. Call 95575.

Baby bed and mattress, $25; newbumper pad, $3; playpen, $10; newpad for playpen, $2; carseat. $7.50;jumper walker, $8; stroller and acc-essories, $15. Call 96193 AT.

Twelve by 15 blue carpet, $60; pairof gold drapes, 120x84 inches, $10;pair of blue drapes, 50x90 inches, $25;pair of blue drapes, 100x90 inches,$25; set of bunk beds, $75. Call 95352.

giveawayFive, 6 week old pups. Call 97275 AT.

wantedEighteen to 25 horsepower motor ingood condition. Call 951024 AT.

Barrel boat with motor. Call 95509 AT.

Record or 8 track tape teaching Span-ish. Call 96133 AMR.

Refrigerator or freezer. Call 85437 DM.

Two German Sheperds, preferably reg-istered. Call 95598 DNR.

Good used car, late model. Call 9512121968 Lambretta with spare parts and AWH, or 64238 DWH.extra wheel, service and repair man-ual, $225. See at Turn Key 14 AWH.