Guantanamo Bay GAZfl T1 Vol. 56 No. 20 Friday, May 21, 1999

GUANTANAMO BAY - USCGC Eagle (WIX 327) was in Guantanamo Bay May 12 on Eagle rides wind into GTMO a routine training mission. Eagle is the only ac- tive commissioned sailing vessel in the U.S. mari- time services. It is one of five such training barques in the world. Its sister ships are Mirlea a i of Romania, Sagres II of Portugal, Gorch Fock of Germany and Tovarisch of Russia. Today's Eagle is the seventh in a long line of proud cutters to bear the name. It was built as a training vessel for the German Navy. It was awarded to the United States as reparations fol- lowing WWII. On May 15, 1946, it was com- missioned into the U.S. Coast Guard service as Eagle and sailed from Bremerhaven, Germany, to New London, Conn. Eagle serves as a seagoing classroom for ap- proximately 175 cadets and instructors from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. It is on the decks and rigging of Eagle that the young men and women of the academy get their first taste of salt air and life at sea. Working aloft they meet fear and learn to overcome it. The cadets handle more than 20,000 square feet of sail and five miles of rigging. Over 200 lines must be coordinated during a major ship maneuver, so cadets must learn the name and function of each. CNO makes modifications to Navy uniform regulations Courtesy of the Office of the a phase out date. Service members many con- pier in immediate vicinity of ship, and ashore in Chief of Naval Operations tinue to wear non-anodized gold buttons as long the immediate work spaces. Command ball caps The Chief ofNaval Operations has approved as they are serviceable. All buttons on a uni- are not authorized for wear with service uniforms the following uniform revisions to Navy uni- form component must have the same finish (ex- other than detailed in the above paragraph. forms: cluding hard shoulder boards for officers). Start- Service dress blue (SDB) maternity uni- Liners in white slacks for women - A mod- ing July 1, anodized gold button replacement kits, form - A new textured polyester navy blue (black esty liner, which extends to the bottom of the for optional wear, will be available in local Navy in appearance) fabric is approved for phase in pockets, is approved for all women summer white exchange uniform shops or by calling the Navy/ for SDB maternity uniform. The replacement (belted) 100 percent polyester (certified Navy Marine Corps uniform support center (800) 368- fabric is spun textured polyester, a plain weave twill - CNT) slacks and E-6 and below women 4088. known as comfort fiber. SDB maternity uniforms service dress white (jumper) slacks. Unlined 100 Discontinuance of polyester/cotton fabric in the current fabric will not have a phase out percent polyester (CNT) white slacks will phase (working khaki) for service khakis - Effective date. Service members may continue to wear out Oct. 1, 2001. Oct. 1, khaki uniforms made of polyester cotton SDB maternity uniform in the current fabric as Anodized gold buttons - Anodized (highly may be worn only as working khaki (no ribbons) long as serviceable. Mixing of the fabrics is not polished) gold buttons are approved for phase in excluding maternity uniforms. authorized. Starting Oct. 1, 2000, SDB mater- on officer and chief petty officer service dress Command ball caps - effective immediately, nity uniforms in the new fabric, for optional wear, coats, dinner dress (mess) jackets, overcoats, command ball caps are approved for optional will be available in local Navy exchange uniform reefers, waistcoats and combination hats. Non- wear with service uniforms (service khaki, sum- shops or by calling the Navy/Marine Corps uni- anodized (flat finished) gold buttons will not have mer white and winter blue) on board ship and form support center. GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE GTMO celebrates Armed Forces Day

Story and photos by J02 Tonia Varner Gazette Editor Residents came out to Windmill Beach Saturday to celebrate this year's Armed Forces Day. The festivities included a Marine static display, a live DJ and a kiddy corner with putt- putt, bowling, a petting zoo and sno-cones. There was also a relay race from the base gym to Windmill Beach, a sand volleyball tournament and a horseshoe tournament. Prizes were also given away throughout the day for trivia games and dance contests. One of the highlights of the celebration was the bed races contest where teams of five r rolled hospital beds up and down the paved hills at Windmill Beach while stopping at differ- ent stations to feed and diaper a mock patient. First place was the team from NMCB-74 with a time of 3:47:28 and second place was the team from Security with a time of 4:28:30. During the week of Armed Forces Day, there was also a special basketball tournament, volleyball tournament, flag football tournament and softball tournament. See the local sports section of this Gazette for standings.

Guantanamo Bay wins Silver Anchor Award Guantanamo Bay GUANTANAMO BAY - U.S. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay was recently presented with the GAZETTE Commander, Naval Base, Jackson- U.S. Naval Base ville Silver Anchor Award for its su- Guantanamo Bay, Cuba perior achievement in career infor- mation program management from Commander, Naval Base October 1997 to September 1998. CAPT Larry E. Larson "Naval Station Guantanamo Bay demonstrated exceptional in- Public Affairs JOC Walter T. Ham IV volvement at all levels of the chain JO1 Kristen M. Ellis of command. This award is visible J02 Tonia M. Varner recognition of sustained excellence in career motivation and reflects su- This newspaper is an authorized perb leadership and commitment to publication for members of the military the individual needs of Sailors," said service stationed overseas. Its contents Naval Base Commander, CAPT Larry Larson, and do not necessarily reflect the official RADM J.K. Moran, Commander NCC(SW) Kendall Merrill, command career counselor, put views of the U.S. Government, the Navy Region Southeast, formerly Department of Defense or the U.S. Navy called Naval Base Jacksonville. the finishing touches bf silverpaint on the anchor in front of Bulkeley Hall as LCDR Jack Van Zandt, executive and do not imply endorsement thereof. "Your successful efforts to Voice: 4502, 4819, 4003 maintain a timely sponsorship and officer, ETCM(SW) Gary Peters, command master chief Fax: 4520 indoctrination program, active pro- and members of the Naval Station retention team look on. E-mail: [email protected] fessional development Photo by J02 Tonia Varner GAZETTE On-line: boards, up- http://gtmo.net/gazz to-date career information and counsel ing, fam- program has helped create the right environment ily support program and command re cognition for our Sailors to stay Navy," he added.

Page 2 * Friday, May 21, 1999 - GAZETTE GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE

out was dehydration. Damage of government property Dispatch received a radio transmission re- Creature feature porting the rear window of a government owned The following incidents occurred May 10 - vehicle shattered and blew on him while depart- 16. This information was complied from the Base ing the marine rifle range. The witness was taken Police Desk Journal and in no way indicates the to the USNH for treatment to minor cuts sus- outcome of any investigations. It further should tained on his arms from the glass. not be considered a statement of responsibility Security violation of any person or persons involved in any inves- Dispatch received a radio transmission re- tigation. porting an office door was unsecured. A unit Rendered assistance arrived on scene and a perimeter was set. The Dispatch received a telephone call reporting patrolman and the primary conducted a walk an individual had passed out. Two units arrived through of the office with negative results. The on scene and observed the victim was alert and office spaces were secured and a security viola- conscious. An ambulance arrived on scene and tion was issued. transported the victim to U.S. Naval Hospital for Traffic violations Courtesy of the Public Works treatment and observation. The duty nurse de- Monthly total 30; 12 written citations, three Department Environmental Branch termined the reason for the individual passing written warnings and 15 verbal warnings. (Partof a periodic series on GTMO wildlife) If you happened to notice the swarm of Asian-Pacific Americans excel in business small brown sea creatures inhabiting GTMO Courtesy of the Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute. waters back in mid-April and you wondered (Partthree of a four-partseries for Asian/Pacific Heritage Month) what they were, you are not alone. Several A large number of Asian immigrants have become successful entrepreneurs and own and oper- calls were placed to the Environmental ate their own small businesses. Eleven percent of all Asian Americans are self-employed; a third of Branch about the prolific animals. Base these are in the highly-competitive retail sector, with restaurants the most common form of business. Environmental contacted a Navy wildlife Korean entrepreneurs own many grocery and small retail stores. When ready to expand their biologist who, in turn, contacted a Brazilian operations, Koreans vertically integrate their businesses by obtaining wholesale and distribution scientist about the unknown sea creatures. The findings were that these are aquatic firms that supply their businesses. The positive impact of Korean businesses has been profound, animals called thimble fish (Linuche especially in urban areas. In New York for example, whole neighborhoods have been rescued fr*m decay and schools and churches have been reinvigorated. unguiculata). They have a prominent dome Innovative entrepreneurs have collectively created new retail industries. In 1995, approximately which can vary from a bell shape to a shal- 85 percent of all produce stores in New York were Korean-owned, as well as 3,500 grocery stores, low saucer. They have mouths, and some 2,000 dry cleaners, 800 seafood stores and 1,300 nail salons. Clearly, Korean business impact is species have four frilly "arms." This par- huge in such areas. ticular species is brown, thimble-shaped and Similarly, Asian-Indians are dominant in convenience and stationary stores and create competi- has a few short tentacles which contain sting- tive advantages by pooling resources and exercising buying leverage. In 1994, Asian-Indians owned ing cells called nematocysts. They are small, and ran nearly 45 percent of America's budget motels/hotels. ranging from one-half inch to three-fourths Chinese Americans have also made a visible impact in business and industry. I.M. Pei is among inch in size. It inhabits surface waters and the world's most famous architects. He is the designer and architect of the Kennedy Memorial often appears as a swarm in springtime. It Library and the new wing of the National Art Gallery. In 1957, China-born physicists, Yang Chen- is somewhat toxic and contact may result in ming and Lee Tsung Date, were the first Chinese to win the Nobel Prize. Dr. M. C. Chang discov- a mild sting if you have sensitive skin. ered the birth control pill. An Wang was the creator of the memory chip and has a multi-million dollar electronics business. New Arrival Filipino Americans have been active in labor. Carl Damsco served as president of the Hawaii The following person recently checked in. branch of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. Important leaders of the Welcome him aboard! farm workers movement were Larry D. Itilong, Philip Vera Cruz, Pete Velasco and Andrew Imutan. HM3 Thomas Lorenc - Hospital In the 1990s, Asian-Pacific Americans have continued to make incredible progress. Stanford graduate and Internet entreprenuer Jerry Yang co-founded the Internet search company Yahoo! in Ship in port this week 1994. Yahoo! became an instant success. In 1996, when the company made its initial public offer- USCGC Harriet Lane (WMEC 903) - May 25 ing, share prices jumped from $13 at the start to $33 at the day's close, making Yang a multi- millionaire. When company reached its peak, it was valued well in excess of a billion dollars. Dr. Water Conservation David Ho was voted Time Magazine's 1996 "Man of the Year" for his ground breaking AIDS For the week of May 10 - 16 research on the effects of protease inhibitors and other antiviral drugs on HIV. Ho joined the likes of Weekly Use - 7,151,300 Kennedy, Churchill and King on the cover of Time for how he "shaped the course of this century's Daily Avg. - 1,021,614 history." Daily Goal - 900,000 Expert projections show that 3.2 million Asian-Pacific American U.S. workers in 1990 will (all amounts are in gallons) more than triple to 10.2 million by 2020. Moreover, it is doubtful that the rest of the workforce will We spent $11,066 over our goal increase so dramatically. Obviously then, Asian-Pacific Americans will continue to have a signifi- this week. cantly expanding impact on business.

Page 3 * Friday, May 21, 1999 * GAZETTE GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE Monthly rates for TRICARE dental plan increase Aug. 1 By LT Karen Krull from their paychecks represents 40 percent of the total premium cost for US. Naval Hospital PAO the plan. The other 60 percent is picked up by the government. Active duty families can retain stateside dental coverage upon transfer As a reminder, the TRICARE Family Member Dental Plan benefits to overseas locations, like U.S. Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. are only for family members. Active duty personnel are not entitled to The monthly premium for the TRICARE Family Member Dental Plan dental care under this plan. The present dental contractor, United Concordia (TFMDP) for active-duty will increase Aug. 1. The rate for a single en- Companies, proposed these scheduled increases in their initial bid for the rollment will go up from the present $8.09 per month to $8.53. A family contract, to cover an expected increase in program costs. The government enrollment that now costs $20 per month will be $21.33 per month. subsequently accepted these increases. Active-duty service members will see the premium increase reflected For more information about the dental plan, you can write to the con- in their July 1999 Leave and Earnings Statements. Families who are signed tractor, United Concordia Companies, Inc., TFMDP Customer Service, up for the plan by their active duty sponsors on or after July, 1, will be P.O. Box 898218, Camp Hill, Pa. 17089-8218. Or you may call toll free, enrolled at the new rate. 1-800-866-8499, or visit their website at http://www.ucci.com .Ifyou wish The monthly premium that active-duty service members have deducted to enroll, visit the Personnel Support Detachment (PSD). Fleet Home Town News Program puts Sailors in limelight By JOl Kristen Ellis FHTNC doesn't market the forms to the me- Spouses, dependant children or friends are Assistant Public Affairs Officer dia outlets, they have to subscribe to the service. not used for hometown ties. This precludes the The Navy's Fleet Home Town News pro- Hometown ties refer to the place of residence possibility of harassment in the event official du- gram provides an effective and economical way of the sea service member's immediate next of ties require the service member to be away from to send information about individual sea service kin, a spouse's immediate next of kin and, when his or her residence on a periodic basis. members to their hometown news media. These appropriate, college alumni publication. In GTMO, the base public affairs office for- releases emphasize the accomplishments and ac- Other hometown ties could include another wards the forms for tennant commands. tivities of the individual. blood relative, or an in-law or legal guardian liv- For more information or to obtain Home Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen are ing in a community in the United States or its Town Release Forms, contact the Public Affairs eligible for the program. possessions. Office at 4502. It all begins with the Home Town Release Form, NAVSO 5724/1. When you report to a Veterinary clinic welcomes CAPT Aldrick new command, get an award, get promoted, re- enlist or retire, or when some other significant By PFC Elizabeth Kolbe f event occurs, fill out the form. It doesn't have to Veterinary technician by typed, just print neatly and legibly. One of The new base veterinarian, CAPT Dean the critical pieces of information needed is the Aldrick, arrived May 7 and will be here for 18 ZIP code for your relatives. This is how the months. He was born in Greenlake, Wash., and FHTNC tracks media outlets in your hometown grew up in Woodinville, Wash. area. He has been in the military for nine years, six in the U.S. Air Force as a staff sergeant lin- guist and three in the Army as an officer. Cold War certificates Throughout his military career he has been now available stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas; Goodfellow Air Force Base, San Angelo, Applications for the Cold War Certificates Texas; The Defense Language Institute are now being accepted. All members of the Monterey, Calif.; Naval Air Station Oak Harbor, armed forces and federal civilian personnel Wash., and Brazil. His most recent tour was at who "faithfully served the United States dur- Pacific Northwest Veterinary Command at Na- ing the Cold War era" are eligible. The offi- val Air Station, Widbey Island, Wash. cial dates of the era are Sept. 2, 1945 to Dec. His wife, Wendy, will be staying back in the 26, 1991. The certificate is a symbolic gesture United States to take care of their three kids - and there is no financial reward involved. The Chisai, an old English Mastiff, Oreo, a Husky/ The new base veterinarian, CAPT Dean following information is provided for individu- Rottweiller mix and a newly-acquired Beagle, Aldrick, examines an injured iguana brought als interested in obtaining a cold war certifi- who has yet to be named (yes, we are taking sug- to the clinic by HarborPatrol and the PWD cate: gestions). Some of his hobbies include diving Website: http:/ /coldwar.Army.Mil environmental office. and fishing, but above all, he loves to take care Photo by J02 Tonia Varner Address: Cold War Recognition of animals. 4035 Ridge Top Road "I am a very good surgeon and those skills The vet clinic would also like to welcome Fairfax, Virginia 22030 will be one of the things I will offer the base, but aboard our new operations clerk, Josephine Fax No.: (800) 723-9263 most of all, it is my true love of animals that I Wood. Wood has taken over and is doing a won- bring to this community," said Aldrick. derful job.

Page 4 * Friday, May 21, 1999 * GAZETTE GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE Company recognized for service in GTMO By Jack Neill GTMO Queen Fishing Trip Chief Engineer OICC/ROICC GTMO Memorial Day Special Poppell-Eller, Inc., of Brunswick, Ga., re- May 30 from 6 a.m. to noon cently received a certificate of appreciation from Sign-up now at the Marina! RADM Jay Johnson, commander Naval Facili- Bike Shak ties Engineering Command Atlantic, for note- May 29 - Eat Dirt or Die Bike Race worthy performance of aNAVFAC contract to Single Sailor and Marine Program close Leeward Landfill. The certificate was pre- May 21 - Movie "Soldier" sented at this month's Guantanamo Bay Post May 22 - Spades tournament of the Society of American Military Engineers May 25 - Movie "Primal Fear" by CDR (sel) Paul Soares, post president. May 27 - Video game challenge In the attached letter, Johnson expressed his May 28 - Movie "Rounders" thanks for a superb job. "I would like to com- May 31 - Dart tournament mend you for your cooperation, managerial G.J. Denich Gymnasium expertise and enviable safety record. Your Myrick and Randy Rowell with a certiicate of May 26- Four-on-four sand volleyball firm's attention to detail, superb project man- appreciation. Photo by John Neill tournament at Windmill Beach agement and cooperation in the true spirit of May 28-29 - Memorial Day weekend partnering, despite shipping problems and base water restrictions, allowed you to complete the land- softball tournament fill closure in a timely manner. Also, deserving of recognition are your superintendent/quality June 2-4 - Racquetball tournament control representative, Randy Rowell and his wife for their hard work and accurate record keeping. Youth Center The superb effort by your entire staff has resulted in a pristine, park-like appearance that will remain Open recreation night activities: an attribute to the base for many years." May 21 - Movie and popcorn night Accepting the award for Popell-Eller, Inc., were Robert "Bud" Myrick, company president, and May 22 - Scavenger hunt Randy Rowell, site superintendent. Also in attendance were Rosemary Myrick and Belinda Rowell Bayview All Hands Dining Room who were both involved in the project. Champagne brunch now served Students take trip to 'Mr. Palmer's garden' every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. By Tanner Shattuck at a new low price - I W. T Sampson Elementary School 6th grader Look for new menu items coming soon! >~ ~1 I May 29 - Jimmy Buffet night. Two sixth grade classes, led by teachers John Join us for cheeseburgers, DJ music Stroup and Taylor Edwards, took a field trip to visit a special garden on Leeward. The garden is and chance to win an autographed CD! Rick's Officer Lounge taken care of by Glenroy Palmer, the manager of the Stop in Wednesdays Clipper Club. for free hot dogs and a game of pool! Palmer is a man who loves to work. "He is a Join us every Friday very nice and loving person," said one student for hors d'oeuvres and DJ music who went on the field trip to see the garden. During their trip, Palmer showed the chil- (Officer and civilian equivalents only) Saturday is all hands Karaoke night dren many plants including bananas and sugar cane. He also went out of his way to make Johnny Lateral Hazard All Hands Club Enjoy free pool Monday and Wednesday cakes and juice for everyone. Thursday night is Karoake night After looking at the beautiful garden, the Enjoy social hour with hors d'oeuvres classes went to the beach. I will never forget our Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Glenroy Palmer trip to Leeward or Mr. Palmer. DJ every Friday and Saturday night from 8 ***** Local p.m. to 2 a.m. playing your favorite tunes Sports ***** Clipper Club Restaurant and Bar Armed Forces Week Challenge Standings Relay to the beach Enjoy a game of free pool every Basketball tournament Marines defeated Navy Thursday night Marines defeated Navy winning team included Michael Martin Jr., Social hour every Monday night Sand volleyball tournament Roland Abregorivas, Justin Hans and DJ music every Friday and Saturday night Navy defeated Marines Daniel Dyche. Safe Rides Winning team included Jeffrey Southerland, Horseshoe tournament Get a safe ride home every Friday and Chad Kasin, Dennis Lang and Donovan Trost Ist place - NMCB-74 Saturday night. Just ask your bartender! Flag Football winning team included Hogg and Wigel Navy defeated Marines For more information on any of these Softball Overall, the Marines won the Armed Forces events, call 2132. Marines defeated Navy Week Challenge.

Page 5 - Friday, May 21, 1999 * GAZETTE SHOPPER Recycle this GAZETTE

AUTOS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 1965 Ford Mustang fastback 2+2, 289 cubic Today's Kid's farmyard, $30; Graco stationary 7783 AWH, 4510 DWH. only. Call 7589. inches, 4BBL, automatic transmission, black entertainer, $20; coffee table, deacon table and on black, daily driver, $4,500 OBO or partial endtable, $45; black barstools, $20 forthe pair; Recliner with massage and heat in very good Trampoline, swing set and a climbing/play trade for Ford pickup truck. Call 7842 anytime. patio bench swing, $20; rocker with foot stool, condition, $500; electric bug zapper, $10. Call structure. Call Cheryl at 7589. $20; papasan chair, $20; wheel barrow,$10; his 7020. 1985 Buick LeSabre Limited, four-door, and her bikes, $60 for the pair; lawn mower Someone to care for two toddlers 8 to 10 hours automatic, power everything. I've had it for six (needs work), $20; free standing basketball Exercise stair climbing machine, $100 OBO. per week. Call 3691. years. It runs great. We're transferring to Japan hoop, $50; and miscellaneous toys. All FMI call 7482. offers accepted. Call AWH 7186. and it can't go, $1,200. Call 7689. reasonable YARD SALES 1987 Toyota Corsa, red, runs well, $1,300. Call Washer, $125; set of 12 videos: "Star Trek The DIVE GEAR 4007 after 10 a.m. Next Generation" collector's edition; boys' Saturday, Nob Hill 26B, 6 to 9:30 a.m. Too shorts size 14, $2 each; andboys' shirts $1 each. Brand new snorkel gear - Mares fins (size many items to mention. 1993 Mercury Villager GS, in very good Call DWH 2323, AWH 7983. regular), dry snorkel and Seaquest mask. All condition. It has power windows, power locks, used only once. Call 7458 AWH. Saturday, Villamar 8C,7:30 a.m. It's a moving front and rear climate controls, lumbar driver Large capacity dryer. Call AWH 7480. sale, so everything must go. seat and holds seven passengers, 78,000 miles, Seaquest women's small BC, pink and black, $8,000. Call 3356. Sega Genesis with 12 games, Game Genie, four $200 OBO. Seaquest men's medium BC, blue Saturday, Villamar 14C, 7:30 a.m. to noon. remote controls, $100; white baby crib with and black, $2000BO. Oceanic regulator, U.S. We have toys, potted plants and lots more. 1984 Buick LeSabre, beige, four-door, in good mattress, only been used three weeks, $75; Divers octopus, Seaquest compass set, $400 running order, $900. It'll be available June 21. miscellaneous pieces of glass and mirrors for OBO. FMI call 7622. Saturday, Villamar 2227A, 7 a.m. We have Call RMI H. Villanueva at 4201 or 7326. cuts, make an offer. Call RMI H. Villanueva furniture, appliances, electronics and clothing. DWH 4201, AWH 7326. 1988 Bonneville, pearl white, runs and looks PETS Saturday, Windward Loop 9A, 7 to 9 a.m. great, $2,500 OBO. Call AWH 2050. 30-gallon fish tank with 40 to 50 guppies, 9- inch bottom feeder fish with accessories, $200. Free to agoodhome: two-year-old female dog. Saturday, Windward Loop 22A, 7 a.m. to 1990 Honda Accord with only 58,000 miles, Call Andrea DWH 3188, AWH 3050. She's excellent with children and infants and is noon. We have a porch swing, lawn items, engine and body in great shape, new paint job, spayed, chipped and current on her shots. Call rocking chair, fabric, yarn, books, automatic, AC, AM/FM CD player, must see, Grand Teton mountain bike, $50; two children's 2012 anytime. kitchenware, linens and clothes. $5,000 finn. Call 7974 if you're serious. bikes, $10 each; Devon turntable, $50; Men's suits 42L, $50 each; patio furniture, $75. Call Free to a good home: AKC American Eskimo Saturday, Caribbean Circle 24B, 7 to 9:30 a.m. 1976 Plymouth station wagon, new alternator, Jason or Trish Keltner at 5216 after 5 p.m. miniature female. She's docile and good with We're moving and we have a couch, kids new brakes, runs excellent, $550 OBO. Call kids. Call AWH 7480. clothes, exercise equipment. No early birds. Art DWH 4553, AWH 7023. Kettler regulation ping pong table, $80; two 26-inch girl's bikes, $50 each. Call 7797. Free to a good home: three-year-old female, Saturday, Caribbean Circle 34C, 7:30 to I1 1985 Ford Crown Victoria, AC works, good mostly Dalmation. She's energetic, playful and a.m. We're moving and have lots of items. driving car, $2,800. Call 3500 or 5199. 1976 Johnson outboard engine parts. Call great with children. She is also house trained 3817. and current on all vaccinations. Call DWH 1994 Ford Bronco XLT, loaded, excellent 72210, AWH 5740. MEETINGS condition, towing package, new tires and Bianchi (Veloce) Italian road bike, excellent brakes, $16,300. Call DWH 3500, AWH 5199. condition with many accessories, $800. Call Wanted: Loving home for two male cats. Safety representative meeting will be held June Scott Varner DWH 4658, AWH 7458. Together since birth, three years old, indoor, 3 from 2 to 3 p.m. in Bulkeley Hall (Locke) 1984 Chevy Blazer, new flywheel, belts and declawed and neutered, shots current, friendly Auditorium. All safety representatives are glow plugs, $2,000. Call 3593. Queen soft-side water bed with frame, excellent and lovable. Call 7622. required to attend. FMI call 4526. condition. Call DWH 3429, AWH 2145. 1976 Buick GTMO special, driven daily, good Free to good home: medium size female dog, Do you like to scrapbook? GTMO Memory tires, extra starter, after market modifications, Queen poster bed, firm mattress, 5450; freezer, great with kids. Call 7139. Makers will meet May 27 from 6:30 to 9:30 $300. Available June 4. Call 7775. $400; console colorTV with swivel base, $225; p.m. in the hospital training room. Preserve indoor steamer grill, $20. Call 7333. Free toa good home: two-year-old mixed breed your memories. FMI call 7622 or 2089. 1976 Volvo, new transmission and battery dog, neutered and has shots. Call 5880. engine, well maintained, excellent running Reclining Broyhill couch and love seat, $500; condition, $800 OBO. Call 7783 or 4510. coffee table, $35; white solidwood desk and six Seven-month-old Jake, aDalmationmix, needs SERVICES drawer dresser, $100; Sony 200 disc CD player, alovinghome. He's great with kids. Call 7715. brand new, $300. Call 7710. Learn photo-safe techniques and creative ways MISCELLANEOUS to make your memories last. Scrapbooking Sega System, $45; Python 3 Flight Stick, $10; LOST AND FOUND classes offered at your convenience. FMI call Kenmore washer and dryer in excellent Sega games (F-IS Eagle, Risk, F22, Sonic 2, Janine at 7622 or Betty at 2089. condition. FMI call 7461. Madden 95, Monopoly, Night Storm), $10 Lost: Riffe Island spear gun, made of teak and each; Play Station games (Air Combat, Black has three 5/8-inch power bands. I lost it May 7 Need someone to do housework at half-price? Power Wheels 12-volt, three-wheeler in good Dawn, Mech Warrior 2, Destruction Derby), near the 240 reef between the barge and the Call Inez Lewis at 5852. condition with two batteries, $50. Call 7117. $15 each. Call Amel Pineda at 3587. Mike boat. The gun floats and is without a shaft. There is a $200 reward. If found, call Two 52-inch Hunter ceiling fans in good College text books for sale: College Algebra, HM3 Mike Mefford DWH 72210 or 72750. JOBS condition. They're white with removablewhite/ Delinquencyin Society, Contemporary Society, oak fan blades, $50 each. Call 7117. International Management, Biology, Found: camera at Zaiser Field. Call Rose at MWR job vacancies for pennanent, full-time Constitutional Law, Criminal Procedures, 7333 to identify. positions: lubmaaege, custodliAlwoker Lawn mower, $100; grill, $30; ladies bike, $40; Criminal Investigation and American System accounting technician and payroll technician. two end tables and coffee table, $40; two six by of Criminal Justice. All are $45. Call 2031. FMI call 4323. nine rugs, $60; and recliner, $70. Call 7047. WANTED Wall hugger recliner, gray, includes sheepskin MWR vacancies for flexible positions: CDC Wooden dog house for medium/large dog, cover, $75. Call 4088 after 3 p.m. Used clothes dryer. Call 7842. program assistant, cook, food service worker, $35. FMI call 3523. bowfingequipment worker, bowling equipment Powerhouse weight bench, only four months Someone to watch my three-year-old for two repairer, custodial-weker, recreation assistant Couch, $200. Call 7323. old, includes bars and weights, $150. Call weeks: July 6 -16, Monday through Friday and small engine repairer. FMI call 4323.

Page 6 *Friday, May 21, 1999 * GAZETTE SHOPPER Recycle this GAZETTE

JOBS NOTICES NOTICES SPORTS MWRjob vacancies for flexible recreation aid: and the necessary software can be found at -Nob Hill and Villamar; andMay26-Villamar. Memorial Day weekend double elimintation bowling center, gym, movies, Marina, Outdoor www.ins.usdoj.gov/natz/n400pl. FMI call 4611 or 4614. softball tournamentwill be heldMay 28 and 29. Adventure Center, Operation Uplift and Youth Thereisnoentryfee. Registerby May27. FMI Center. FMI call 4323. Farewell to Al and Barbara Green - at the Post 46 - is hosting a basewide Bosses Night call 2560. Lighthouse May30 from 4to8 p.m. There will today from 5to9 p.m. May22 is Reggae Night. The Navy Exchange is accepting applications be jerk chicken and pork, rice and beans and The fun begins at 9 p.m. There will be a limbo Eat Dirt or Die mountain bike race will be held for the following positions: warehouse clerk, drinks. Bring a covered dish if you'd like. contest with cash prizes. FMI call 2645. May29 at 5:30p.m. at the golfcourse. Register cash office clerk, sales audit clerk and store Tickets are $5. FMI ortickets, call 5060/3144/ at the Bike Shak or one hour before the race at worker. FMI and to apply, call Sheila at 4348. 7597 or stop by the Red Cross Office. Safe rides home program - Every Friday and the golf course. Registration fee for adults is Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. You can $10 and for children, $5. The fee includes a T- Academic Skills Learning Center has an ASF mandatory training - will be held May get a ride to any club or to your residence or shirt and trophies. There will be highland, opening for apart-time facilitator. Bachelor's 26 for both Alpha and Bravo platoons. All ferry landing for$1 per ride. Ask the bartender. lowland and youth divisions. FMI call 2381. degree is required. Call Marjorie at 4794. personnel will muster at the security annex at 5:50 a.m. in PT gear. FMI call MA2(SS/DV) Pizza and a movie night - is held Wednesday GTMO Queen fishing trip will be held May 30 W.T. Sampson School is accepting SF-171Is for Anthony Ringgold at 4151/4156. nights at the Bayview. You make the pizza. It from 6 a.m. to noon. $40 per person includes a kindergarten aide (GS-4). Submit your beginsat5:30p.m. May26 -"Tse Adventures lunch, bait, tackle and pole. Space limited to 20 application to the high school office. The W.T. Sampson School students - will be of Pinocchio." FMI call 2132. people. Sign-up at the Marina orcall 2345 FMI. school isalsoseekingpeoplewithabackground dismissed from school at 11 a.m. May 28 due in music or counseling. FMI call 3500. to a teacher in-service day. Students will also Lighthouse museum volunteer schedule - Singles double elimination racquetball be out of school May 31 for Memorial Day. May 22 - Wayne, Christina, Hayley and Grace tournament will be held June 2 through 4 at 6 Bank of America is accepting employment Oliver and May 23- Tina Rule. It is open from p.m. each evening. Sign up by June 1. There are resumes through June 11 for the following Transition Assistance Program - that was 2 to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. Call divisions for men and women. FMI call 2560. positions: customer service representative, originally scheduled for May has been moved AWH 2750 to volunteer. senior teller and two teller/data processors. to June 7 - 11. FMI call 4141. Send your resume to Box 199. FMI call 3016. ANNOUNCEMENTS W.T. Sampson ElementarySchool-isseeking SCHOLASTIC LINE volunteers for a sports/field day May 28. FMI Happy 1Ith birthday Marty Vitti. NOTICES call Tina Lara at 2207 or Kathy Soares at 5204. Congratulations from the Academic Skills Love, Mom and Dad Learning Center on the following course Asian-Pacific American Heritage Luncheon FSC classes - May 26 - Magic parenting completions: EN3 Gwendolyn Ridley in Mark and Jessica Paxton would like to - will be held May 28 at the Bayview from I1 program (2 of 2), 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 28 - FASTRACK Mathematics, Reading and announce the birth of their daughter, a.m. to 1 p.m. FMI call JOC Ham at 4502. Video home appointments, 1 to 3 p.m. FMI Language Arts and ABE2 Charles Collins in Marissa Kailey on May 8. She weighed 5 call 4141 or 4153. FASTRACK Language Arts. Also, pounds, 1.5 ounces and was 18 1/4 inches. The plant nursery - will hold a field day May congratulations to HMC John Burtonon passing 22 from 8 a.m to noon. We will construct new In celebration of National Bike Month - the the Algebra CLEP. The center offers 30 free, Joshua and Karen Kelly would like to plant beds, rake and clean existing beds and BikeShak will presentyouwith acertificate for computer-based courses from fundamentals to announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley prune plants. Refreshments will be provided helping the environment and getting in shape college level algebra, calculus, chemistry and Nicole on May 11. She weighed 5 pounds, and Red Cross will recognize volunteer hours. by riding your bike to work and for other physics. Call 4794 FMI. 9 ounces and was 18 1/2 inches. Bring gloves and hammers, if you have them. transportation. Keep a log of the number of FMI call DaLisa at 7537 or Ben at 4061. hours you ride. FMIcall2381. Elementary school lunch menu Monday - Hamburger, potato wedges, fresh fruit and milk Youth summer camp - registration will be DriverImprovementProgram class-will be Tuesday - Chicken nuggets, baked potato slices, broccoli, peaches and milk held through May 28 at the Youth Center. held June 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Wednesday - Sausage pizza, salad, vegetables, sugar cookies and milk FMI call 4658. Bulkeley Hall (Locke) Auditorium. FMI or to register, call 4526 or 4529. Thursday - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, peas, carrots, fruit and milk American RedCross-issponsoringalifeguard Friday - Jerk chicken, rice, gravy, green beans, fresh fruit and milk course beginning June 2 at6p.m. at Marine Hill Operation Uplift - offers movies and pool. TIe course is open to everyone 15 years refreshments Tuesday and Friday at 7 p.m. Worship Services old and older. The cost is $45. To sign up and May 25 - "Primal Fear," and May 28 - Cathoc.Se rvicsree Wilt SimttService get the class schedule, call 5060. "Rounders." FMI call 2010. Monday, Thursday - 11.35 am. Hospital (2nd deck swlarium) W.T. Sampson School teachers - are hosting Villamar Child Development Center - is Tuesday - /1:35 am. llulkeley Hall Sunday ) 30a, Sanctsar A a volunteer appreciation tea June 4 at 2:30 currently assessing the community's need fora (claoroom ). lWednesday - 11:35 am. Marine Harracks p.m. in the elementary school cafeteria. All part-day preschool program for school year (crnference room). Wednesday 7 p SanctaryA volunteers are welcome. Call 2207 to RSVP. 1999-2000. Children must be three or four Friday- 9 am. Leeward Chapel osoe Praise Service, years old asnof Oct. 31. Fees would be Saurday - 5:3 pm Ma.u (man chapel) Electronic citizenship applications - INS has determined accordingto total family income. Sunday 9:15 am. Ma. s (main chapel,) Worshrp servicess developed an electronic version ofthe Form N- If you are interested, call 3664 or 3667. butuay - 12p.m. A--,;1nish Sunday. 12:30p.m., 6p. Ma- - noom .3) 400, Application for Citizenship, which Building 91911 Friday - 7p-m. (mait chapel) Saturday confessions 3:30 - 4:25 pm. or by 84 on a'personal applicants may access nationwide Fire Department housing fire prevention appontment Iday 9 am. Carholic Mas computer via the Internet. More information survey schedule -May 24 -Nob Hill; May 25 Protestant ServiceP.m. ie Stdy (pratesran chaan Worship Service Seventh a Adventist .Sunday-11a. m (main chapel) NLMOD provides tidal information United Jamaican Fetllowsin The following is tidal and astronomical data for May 21 - 27 and is provided courtesy of Sumdaby- 9:30 am Sunday School - Sctsrday:&U Naval Atlantic Meteorology and Oceaiography Detachment Guantanamo Bay: Building 1036 Day, high tide low tide sunrise sunset (Next to Phoenix Cabl) S'ancluary P May 21 0930/2036 0254/1454 0623 1932 Sunday- Ham. & 6p.m. Filipimo Bible Fellowship May 22 1024/2154 0348/1612 0623 1932 Fellowship Serice Sunday -6:30 m. Building 1036 May 23 1112/2306 0436/1724 0623 1933 Sancomary A Pentecostal Goanel Temole Service Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints - May 24 1200/---- 0530/1830 0622 1933 May 25 0618/1924 0018/1236 0622 1934 Sunday - Ra m3 Building 91911 .Snday - 9:00 am. May 26 0706/2018 0124/1312 0622 1934 Warship Serice May 27 0748/2054 0224/1348 0622 1934 FM call 2323 Sanct0pa- A

Page 7* Friday, May 21, 1999 GAZETTE AT THE DOWNTOWN LYCEUM. Glass containers are not permitted on site. non-smoing ae The concession stand is open seven nights a week. Designated area for people viewing Bring your radio or walkman, the movie in their vehice is located tane into FM 97.1 on the left and right of the floor seating. and listen to a movie in stereo! Please be courteous and turn off engines and head lights. MOVIE LINE 4392 Movies for the Week of May 21-May 27 Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday MAY 21st MAY 22nd MAY 23rd MAY 2 4TH MAY 25th MAY 2611 MAY 27'h 8PM 8PM 8 PM 8PM 8PM PM 8PM THE MUMMY DOUG'S 1ST Downtown MOVIE 127 min. PG-13 79 min G THE KING ANALYZE THE TRUE CRIME THE MUMMY Lyceum 10PM 10PM AND I THIS CORRUPTOR

EDTV TRUE CRIME

123 min. PG-13 127 min. R 80 min. G 106 min. R 98 min R 127 min. R 127 min. PG-13 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM Clipper LOVEJONES INVENTING HOW STELLA GOT BEVERLYHILLS ()SD1)E CITIZEN KANE Club THE ABBOTTS HER GROOVE NINJA R R BACK RPG1 8PM 8PM 8PM 8PM 8PM 8PM 8PM Marine Hill THE JACKAL THE USUAL APOCALYPSE FORREST THE BOXER INDEPENDENCE GLORY Lyceum SUSPECTS NOW GUMP DAY R PG R PG-13 R PG-1 PG-13 4PM 4PM Bulkeley Hall CLOSED HERCULES STEPMOM Vfeytlete k4ttractjo G PG-13 Doug's 1st Movie-(G) EDty-(Pg-13) (Voices of Thomas McHugh, Becca Lish, Fred Newman) (Mattew McConaughey, Jenna Elfman, This animated film follows the midadventures of Doug Funnie, an Woody Harrelson) imaginative and quirky 12-1/2 year old, who finds himself caught between EDty follows the awkward, often hilarious and sometimes saving the endangered "monster" of Lucky Duck Lake and his burning desire painful predicaments suffered by the members of a quirky to take Patti Mayonnaise (his sweet crush) to the school dance. When family when the youngest son, Ed, a video store clerk, is Doug and his best pal, Skeeter, discover that the mythical monster is real, plucked from obscurity and becomes the blockbuster hit of the they also stumble across an elaborate cover-up by one of Bluffington's season when he agrees to have his "life" aired on cable TV 24 leading citizens. Adding to Doug's dilemma is Guy Graham, a slick hours a day. upperclassmen, who wants Patti for himself. "NON-STOP LAUGHTER! YOU'LL DIG DOUG! "Clint Eastwood and James are terrific together - sparks fly!"

Clint Eastwood True

1st THE POWER WILL BE UNLEASHED L novrX.sg s Sr ime MUMMY True Crime-(R) (Clint Eastwood, James Woods, Diane Venora) In the 26 hours preceding a condemned man's execution, a down and out newspaperman, played by Eastwood, works The Mummy-(PG-13) furiously to prove the prisoner's innocence in light of startling new evidence (Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz, John Hannah) that he has uncovered. A full-scale re-imaging of Universal Pictures' seminal 1932 film, The Mummy is a rousing, humorous, suspenseful and Upcoming Attractions: horrifying epic about an expedition of treasure-seeking The Mod Squad-(R) explorers in the Sahara Desert in 1925. Stumbling upon an ancient fomb, the hunters unwittingly set loose a 3000 year Forces ofNature-(PG-13) old legacy of terror, which is embodied in the vengeful 10 Things I HateAbout You-(PG-13) reincarnation of an Egyptian priest who had been sentenced to an eternity as one of the living dead.