Guantanamo Bay

Vol. 55 No. 6 Friday, February 13, 1998 DRMO begins cash and carry sales Guantanamo Bay - The Defense at the Nob Hill Auto Yard, furniture and house- p.m. The cashier, which will be located at the Reutilization Marketing Office (DRMO) is plan- hold items will be located at Building 201 near main store, will be open daily from 8 to 11:30 ning to have public cash and carry sales begin- the Ordnance Department and all other items a.m. for cash only purchases; credit cards and ning March 7. The retail sales personal checks will not ex- program will replace sealed cepted and all items are priced bid sales and will allow resi- as marked. dents to purchase DRMO Currently DRMO has ap- items on a regular monthly ba- proximately 60 vehicles rang- sis instead of quarterly. ing from small pick up trucks "The reasoning behind go- to sedans, vans and larger pick ing to retail is based on cost up trucks. The furniture in- effectiveness to the tax pay- cludes dinette sets, chairs, ers," said Alan Mickle, lamps, bed frames and dress- DRMO site manager. "It will r ers. Some of the smaller items help us best serve the public N in the main store include elec- interest." tronics, military clothing, can- DRMO is a government o teens, some plumbing and ra- office that receives property .5 dio equipment. that has been declared excess The DRMO auto yard is located near Nob Hill Housing, just befo re the self-help All property through or no longer serviceable by a warehouse. Ccurrently the yard has approximately 60 vehicles ranging from trucks DRMO is sold as is, where is, government facility. DRMO is to sedans. according to Mickle. then responsible for "People need to come pre- reutilization, transfer, donation and various will be housed at the main store where DRMO pared to buy because it is first come, first serve," means of public sales in order to properly dis- is located now. said Mickle. pose of the property. For the first week of business, the main store "They also need to bring some extra hands Everything from cars, trucks, furniture, com- will be open daily from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to load the property." Property bought must be puter parts and hardware can be purchased to 5 p.m. Nob Hill Auto Yard will be open March picked up and removed from DRMO by close of through the DRMO cash and carry store. 7, 10,12 and 14 from7:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 business on the same day it is purchased. Merchandise will be located in three differ- to 5 p.m., Building 201 will be open March 9, For more information, contact the DRMO ent sites on base. The vehicles will be located 11 and 13 from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 5 office at 4184. National Child Passenger Safety Week observed by GTMO youths

Guantanamo Bay - This week wa> designated National Child Passenger Safety Week. This year's theme, "Raising a Sale: Community," focused on establishing good safety habits that children will keep throughout their lives. It emphasized pedestrian safety, school bus safety, bicycle safety, and the importance of wearing safety belts. As part of the weeks activities, the Safety Office went to school bus stops around base to talk with the children about various safety issues. They reminded the students to look both ways when crossing a street, wear their safety belt and always wear a helmet Ida D'Onofrio, from the safety office, met with children when riding a bicycle. Wednesday to tell them about ChildPassenger Safety Week At the elementary school, students were given handouts and coloring pages depicting She talked with them about school bus safety as well as good safety habits. other important safety issues. GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE Navy command donates boat to GTMO MWR Whoever said the best things in life are free, was right. No matter toned pilot house and will support day or limited overnight operations. how big, small, ugly, pretty or the cost, people love to receive things at no The MWR director said the boat is mechanically and electronically in charge. The only thing in life better than something free, dare I say, is the great shape. The only minor work it needs is work on the wood and immeasurable amount of contentment one has after spending a day relax- fiberglass which is expected to be completed relatively soon. While this ing with family or friends. project is underway, MWR continues to search for residents interested in Almost two weeks ago, a crew consisting of three men and one woman being a captain for this vessel. delivered a boat to Morale, "Twenty-eight people Welfare and Recreation will be the general capac- virtually for free. The only ity but the number of charge included in this people that can go on it boat deal was delivery and ' will depend on what type renovation charges. So, of trip it is," said Patrick. after a safe 72 hour jour-' If it is a dive trip the proec isinuneray MWR contnue tor?serc forrsdensitretdi ney, the crew returned to number will be less be- Key West, Fla., and left the o cause of the amount of 57-foot vessel with its new a equipment. If it is a fish- owners. Since its arrival, a w ing trip, more people will practically the entire base thbe allowed. If people sign population has erupted a, up for a pleasure cruise, with questions regarding T (a cruise on the bay) there the boat, such as, "what is c can be up to 28 people on WR personnel take a closer look at their new 57 foot vessel. The boat, given to MWR "How could we get the virtuallyfree, will require some minor repairs before it's ready for GTMO waters. According to Patrick, boat for free?" "How can the boat was discovered the base buy a boat if people are losing jobs?" by QMC(SW) Rich DiSanto, who is attached to Naval Station's Opera- The boat is going to be used for mainly three things: a fishing pro- tions department, when he was on leave. gram, a dive program and a pleasure boat program. According to Berry "He was an instrumental part of this because he found out about the Patrick, the director of Guantanamo Bay's Morale, Welfare and Recre- boat when he was in Key West Fla.," said Patrick. "He came to MWR action Department, the boat is going to be an asset to the community by asking if we wanted the boat at no cost other than delivery and minor providing new, practical services. He said "using the boat for our fishing renovation. People from here were sent to Key West to inspect the boat program will be more economical in terms of fuel and boat captains com- and the decision was made to take it. It was sitting in the General Off- pared to the existing program, using multiple boats." shore Corporation wharf in Key West and the Naval Anti-Air Warfare "With this vessel we Center Detachment didn't want it anymore, so we got it. will only use one boat, one The Naval Anti-Air Warfare Center Detachment, Key West is a Navy captain and take more command out of Panama City, Fla. and this boat is an excess boat the people thfishing bas instead buy ah ofboat if peopl ar loin jos? command hadn't used for three years and no longer had a use for. using multiple boats and So now that Morale, Welfare and Recreation is preparing this boat for captains, as we currently the benefit of the base, when will it be ready for chartered trips? That is do under the Operation still being determined, but MWR asks for your patience and promises the Uplift program," he said. wait will be well worth ita "We can also use this forau. - Jacqui L. Handwork more expanded dive pro- x9MWR Publicity Assistant gram because this is the t first boat we have able to o go out of bo o ConservationThis converted U.S. Navy boat, whose name thetbatwadiscvere has not yet decided, will let o residents enjoy diving, at fishing or pleasure trips on U.S. Navy boat NA WC 66, is now MWR's Weekly Use 6,962,879 gallons the bay in a new, privately newest boat. A new name for the charter Daily Avg. 994,697 gallons chartered way. No longer boat will be determined at a later date. Daily Goal 1,200,000 gallons will you have to worry about who has a skipper's license; now residents can just sign up for any We saed $15,089.77 this week. of the trips, take what they need and go. The boat is equipped with two Starting next week our daily goal will be 1,000,000 engines, allowing it to make out of bounds trips and features an air condi- gallons.

Page 2 * Fnday. February 13. 1998 * GAZETTE GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE

stated his vehicle broke for reckless driving, speeding and DUI. He was down between Camp Bravo later released to his supervisor. and Windmill Beach Road ' Jan. 27. He returned to his Drunk in Public ' vehicle Feb. 4, and noticed Dispatch received a radio transmission from the starter, alternator and a unit reporting he was waved down by an indi- pressure plate had been vidual stating a man was in the McDonald's taken. The estimated re- Parking Lot, lying face down in a puddle of wa- The following incidents occurred Feb. 2 - 8. placement cost is unknown. ter and vomit. An ambulance was dispatched. This information was compiled from the base The man was transported to the USNH for ob- police desk journal and in no way indicates the 911 Rendered Assistance servation and was released to the command duty outcome of any investigations. It further should Dispatch received a 911 call from U.S. Na- officer. not be considered a statement of responsibility val Hospital emergency room reporting an am- of any person or persons involved in any inves- bulance was requested at the Marine Barracks Unauthorized Possession of Alcohol tigation. for a man experiencing chest pains. He was Dispatch received a telephone call from an transported to USNH for observation and was individual reporting an NEX bagger had pur- Forced Entry later released. chased two bottles of rum, walked outside the Dispatch received a walk-in complaint re- NEX and placed them in a Cuban migrant's shop- porting a computer and afax machine were miss- Drunk Driving ping bag. The two individuals were apprehended ing from an office trailer at the Ogden Univer- Dispatch received a call reporting an indi- and units took possession of the alcohol. The sal Services trailer camp. The complainant no- vidual driving was speeding and crossing the Cuban migrant was released to Migrant Opera- ticed the aluminum door latching assembly was centerline of Sherman Avenue at the LCN park- tions personnel and the bagger was secured from bent and there were various scratches on the door ing lot. The complainant followed the vehicle his job. and door frame. He stated that he is the only until units arrived and made contact with the person with a set of keys and the last time he suspect. He was apprehended and transported Traffic Violations saw the missing items was in November. The to base police to conduct a series of Field Sobri- Monthly total: 25, weekly totals: four writ- man was unable to provide an estimate or a com- ety Tests (FSTs). The individual failed the FSTs ten citation, one written warning and 13 verbal plete description of the missing items. and refused the implied consent. He was cited warnings. Larceny of Personal Property Second music-talent benefit scheduled Dispatch received a walk-in complaint re- porting parts of a POV were taken. The man Guantanamo Bay - The second LaCroix family fund raiser 1, .1 to offset the continuing cost of medical care will be held Feb. 28 at Phillips Park. This is an all volunteer event with porceeds going to the family. A talent show with scheduled entertainment between talent acts is on the agenda. All acts of talent will be considered. Anyone wishing to be a part of this benefit can call 7695, so GAZETTE scheduling can be prepared. Naval Base Brianne LaCroix, (left) who graduated from W.T. Sampson High School last year, in undergoing treatment for Hodgkin's Guantanamo Bay, Cuba disease in Charleston, S.C. Commander, Naval Base CAPTLaryELason

PubfcAffairs Mrs.G.Lason JO2K.M. Elis JO2T.M.Vaner This newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military service stationed overseas. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official views ofthe U.S. Government, the Department of Defense orthe U.S. Navy and do not imply endorsement thereof. Voice: 4502, 4819, 4003 Fax: 4520 E-mail: [email protected] GAZETTE On Line: http://users.gtmo.net/-nO4pao

Page 3 * Friday, February 13, 1998 *GAZETTE GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE NCTAMS LANT announces SOQ, JSOQ Guantanamo Bay - RM1 Guantanamo Bay - ET3 Jerome Bernard Jr. was recently John Gibson was recently selected selected as NCTAMS LANT Det's as NCTAMS LANT Det's Junior Sailor of the Quarter. As the Op- Sailor of the Quarter. Gibson per- erations Department Leading Petty forms superbly as an Automated Officer, he managed 16 E-I through Information Systems Technician. E-6 personnel and supervised the Displaying exceptional techni- daily operations of the Message cal ability, he installed and config- Center and Technical Control Fa- ured 10 computer systems and cility. reconfigured five local area network Bernard's sustained superior workstations. performance was evidenced in a Gibson demonstrated outstand- myriad of responsibilities. His ing resourcefulness by developing team-oriented leadership style and an automated database to track all unsurpassed technical knowledge supply requisitions. have significantly improved both in- His collateral duties include; ternal and external communications Auxiliary Security Force member, services. RMI Jerome Bernard Jr., NCTAMS assistant terminal area security of- ET3 John Gibson, NCTAMS LANT His collateral duties include; LANT Det's Sailor of the Quarter. ficer and departmental supply petty Det's Junior Sailor of the Quarter. Command Public Affairs Officer, officer. Command Adopt-A-School coordinator, Command Hurricane coordina- He also served as a volunteer during the New Year's base sobriety tor and Combined Federal Campaign representative. checks. Central Fidelity to close its doors Guantanamo Bay - After 22 years of their option) close their Central Fidelity accounts service at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cen- and reopen accounts at the new bank, or keep tral Fidelity Bank announced its final decision their current accounts active. to close its GTMO branch March 20. This deci- It is important to note however, that custom- sion, announced Jan. 29, was reached after re- ers with savings accounts only, will be unable considering the Naval Station's request for the make cash withdrawals when the bank closes. bank to remain open. Wachovia Bank, Central These customers may want to consider closing Fidelity's new parent company, cited the high these accounts before March 13, allowing one cost of converting the bank to an on-line facility week for final processing. Individual questions as a primary reason for the closure. relating to accounts should be directed to White While the closure of the Central Fidelity at 4372. branch will likely involve a gap in banking ser- Efforts to establish a new bank at GTMO vices and cause some inconvenience, the Naval are underway and progressing rapidly. Station's Process Action Team (PAT) has been The PAT has been working with the office working on a plan to provide check cashing ser- of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy (ASN) vices until a new bank can begin business. This and a formal request package has been forwarded plan will be published as soon as the details are to ASN via the chain of command. ASN is al- finalized and approved. ready working with the Department of Defense In the meantime, there is no reason for Cen- (DoD), which has a standing contract with Na- tral Fidelity customers to panic. According to tions Bank to provide banking services on mili- Ed White, Central Fidelity's branch manager, tary installations. It is anticipated that ASN will Central Fidelity accounts will automatically con- request Nations Bank to consider opening a vert to Wachovia accounts when the bank closes. GTMO branch. While closing Central Fidelity accounts is However, a number of administrative actions the customer's option, patrons are encouraged need to take place at ASN before this can hap- to retain their accounts until a new bank is es- pen. During this process, the PAT will provide tablished. Customers on Direct Deposit, whose updates via the Gazette and other means. pay is deposited in a Central Fidelity checking According to PAT chairman Cmdr Cleve Van account, will still be able to write and cash Haasteren, "The chain of command is aware of checks on base. the urgency of our request, and every effort is When a new bank opens, customers can (at being made to expedite the process."

Page 4 * Friday, February 13, 1998 * GAZETTE GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE [an Scholastic Line izz~ '***uo.,/ Navy Campus - 4769 - The testing date for English with Essay has been changed to May 27 at 8 a.m. The test must be ordered six weeks in advance. Call 4769 to reserve yours. This exam is worth six semester hours credit for English Composition I and II. Study material is in the library or stop by Navy Campus for a pretest. Help us welcome aboard our new Education Technician, Emily Willman. We know the com- munity will appreciate the help as much as we do. She comes to us with good credentials and is working on her Master's degree in Counseling. She has been a DODDS teacher, as well. The SAT/ACT exams will be given on Feb. 18 at 7:45 a.m. For those who took the test this fiscal year, a new form will need to be ordered for retest. There is a fee for retest - SAT, $22.50 and ACT, $20. Call 4769 to reserve a test. We are back on regular schedule for workshops on Thursday at 1 p.m. The military evaluations class takes about one half hour depending on how many schools the person has taken. It is well worth the time for possible college credit for training and rate credit. We need copies of the page fours from the service record to construct a DD295. Academic Skills Learning Center - 4794 - The ASLC is open six days each week for your convenience. Call Peggy or Sophie, or stop by Room 11 ofNavy Campus and check out the benefits of computer-based, self-paced education! City Colleges of Chicago - 4748 - A tentative schedule for Term IV/97-98 classes is now available at the CCC office on Chapel Hill. Stop by and pick up your copy today. There are many exciting classes to choose from to include Art Appreciation, General Biology with lab. English Composition 11, Nutrition, Ethics, Child Development, U.S. History, Intro to Microcomputers, and World History, just to name a few. We are still seeking instructors in the following areas: Computer Science, Criminal Justice, English, Fire Science, Calculus, and Philosophy. Call Ellen Soucy at 4748 to apply. Troy State University -4782 - Term IV there will be a slight increase in tuition for the 100 and 200 level classes at both Troy State University and City Colleges of Chicago. The new rate will be $228 per class versus $225 an increase of one dollar per semester hour. For those students using tuition assistance, your share of the tuition will be $57 instead of the previous $56.25. Students who are using Pell Grants must register within the first couple of days of the registra- tion period - March 12 or 13. Rules governing enrollment reporting have changed. Sign up early so that you won't miss out on that Pell money. Students with a prior balance will not be allowed to enroll for more classes. As of next term, the student's share of tuition and books must be paid in full at the time of registration. Plan ahead for it. Instructors are needed in all areas of Business and Management, as well as Literature, Philoso- phy, and Speech. If you have a master's degree in any subject area, please contact Reggi Drake at 4782 immediately. Graduate Students: The next GRE exam is the first week of April. You must register for the exam with Navy Campus six weeks before the scheduled exam date. The GRE exam is only given twice a year now - in April and November. The GRE, GMAT or MAT is required for the graduate degree and must be completed within two terms of beginning the program. If you have any ques- tions, please call or stop by the office. --- - Volunteers complete training Guantanamo Bay - NSGA's Ombuds- man Renee Patton accepts her Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society course "graduation" cer- tificate from Naval Station Commanding Of- ficer Capt. Larry Larson. Patton was one of 0 24 students in last week's class held at Bulke- ley Hall. The course was facilitated by retired 0 Navy Capt. Dave Faraldo ofNMCRS Jackson- ville, Fla.

Page 5 *Friday, February 13, 1998 * GAZETTE GTMO Recycle this GAZETTE Sexist behavior - not in this Navy What would you say if the CO called you Sailors' attitudes rega rding the inappropriate- self. Then there's blame and denial. Not my into his/her office and asked you if you were a ness of sexist comment ts. They include educa- fault. Everybody says/does it. Society/some- sexist? Have you ever made a sexist comment tion, direct approach. hird person intervention one makes me feel this way so it's not my fault. to another service member? Have you ever dis- and the chain of comm and. Classic responses to Third, there's reinterpretation. This is chang- played sexist behavior which equates to sexual sexist comments inclu de talking to friends, su- ing it to fit into your value base. "My wife harassment? supervisors and others, bu t never filing a complaint doesn't work so why do you." Or when a fe- One must agree that the Navy has been quite or taking action. male does something, one may think it's above aggressive when it comes to education about However, in the i interim, and is often the the norm. Of course, there's pro-sexism. This inappropriate sexist comments and as well as soiled foundation of m any Navy commands, it a involves accommodating sexist behavior by re- sexual harassment awareness, as will as in the state of oppression for many of our shipmates. inforcing or encouraging it, rather than question- area of leadership development and profession- Oppression is defined as a way to keep a person ing checking or opposing it. Things like telling alism. What else can the Navy do? The Navy or group down by crueI or unjust use of author- or laughing at jokes. Remember this, if you don't trains its people to provide a solid foundation to ity (physical or mental distress). question it, oppose it or check it, then you con- foster professional relationships. That's the The number one contributor to an unprofes- done it and that makes you a sexist. ideal. signal or intimidating environment is how one So what is the impact of sexism on the mili- In many cases though, hopes of professional acts out their sex role sc cialization process. This tary? There's the impact on the individual/vic- growth are diminished. So many of our people is the process by which males and females learn tim, impact on the unit, impact on the mission. are being sexually harassed while their social to display behavior con sidered "appropriate" for In a time when the Navy is perhaps the most environment reeks of sexist comments that may their sexes. No doubt his is reinforced by fam- diversified, we have to step up. What's impor- not fall into the category of sexual harassment. ily, peers and our social I environment. But what tant in this process is education on strategies for For example, comments that attempt to secure is important here is the fact when sex roles be- non-sexist leadership. gender dominance is a big problem. Quite of- come familiar, what is familiar becomes a value. To begin with, there's "self-analysis/self ten it's the members in leadership positions who And when values collide e you have conflict. Quite awareness." Where did you learn your leader- are often the originators of such comments or often when there's conflict among professional ship style? Second, "model behavior." Walk behaviors. This in turn fosters a sexist environ- men and women, there 's an erosion of respect if the professional walk and talk the professional meant. Left unchecked, it, like racism, doesn't the conflict is left unc decked. talk, always. Don't exhibit "pro-sexist" behav- foster and enviroment of good order and disci- Ego defense mech rnisms accompany the ego ior. Third, "acknowledge and understand dif- pline. Food for thought - sexism is tolerated defense and contribute to comments and behav- ferences." more in society than racism. ior circulation. One o ften rationalizes. This is - OSI(SW/A W) Alan Williams visedattempts aivarietysfimajorrprojects are made to shape our Numerouswhen you make your behavior OK with your- Equal Opportunity Advisor NCTAMS LANT recogn izes outstanding Sailors Guantanamo Bay - ETI Guantanamo Bay - Glen N. Wilson was selected as ETI(AW) Nathan P. Diaz was re- NCahAMS LANT Det's Sailor of the cently selected for the Enlisted Year. Performing as maintenance Commissioning Program. Petty department's work center supervi- Officer Diaz, a native of Sioux sor, he managed general service p1 Falls, S.D., enlisted in the U. S. electronic technicians and super- Navy in May 1988. vised the daily maintenance of vari- Diaz's past duty stations in- ous computer and telecommunica- clude: basic training at Recruit tions systems. Training Command, San Diego, Wilson's vast technical knowl- Calif.; ET "A" School at Service edge and sincere dedication to duty School Command Great Lakes, Ill.; proved invaluable to mission ac- Naval Air Station Agana, Guam; complishment. He superbly super- and Naval Air Station Corpus from the deinstallation of Christi, Texas. ranging In September 1996 Diaz re- the AN/GSC-52 Satellite Earth Ter- ported to his present tour of duty at minal, to the self-help relocation of ETa Glen N. Wilson NCTAMS NCTAMS LANT Det., Guan- ETI(AW) Nathan P. Diaz was the Technical Control Facility. LANTDet's Sailor of the Ywar. tanamo Bay. recently selected for the Enliisted Wilson's collateral duties in- Diaz will depart GTMO in May Commissioning Program. clude, command Combined Federal Campaign coordinator and command to attend the University of Minne- VITA representative. His off-duty activities include First Class Petty sota. Officers Association and Adopt-A-School program, Wilson has also com- Diaz attributes the success of his career to the support and encour- pleted several courses with City Colleges~ of Chicago. agement of his wife, Catherine.

Page 6 * Frday, February 13, 1998 * GAZETTE SPORTS Recycle this GAZETTE Japan looks for i mage salvation in Winter Games colored than 2,400 athletes- the most ever NAGANO, Japan -Awashin It was , as the Olympics are de- afternoon sky, leaving for a Winter Olympics - paraded color and song, the 20th century's signed to be, a meeting - of nation streamers of sm oke in their wake, past their box. final Winter Olympics opened Sat- and nation n, tradition and technol- ending the festive ties and beginning The athletes will compete dur- urday with images of Japan's past ogy, hist ry and modernity. the competition. of the ing the next two weeks in 14 sports and the world's future: a kimono- Agai nst the backdrop of the The opening g ceremony ympic Games were in Nagano and the mountains that clad skating hero lighting the flame magnifc nt Japanese Alps, athletes XVIII Winter Oh Minami Nagano encircle it. for her nation, a parade of half-na- from 72 nations and regions held at the Some nations, such as the ked sumo wrestlers casting away marched into a cherry-blossom- SportsPark. Empress United States, have dozens of ath- evil spirits and choirs on five conti- shaped st adium built especially for Emperor Akihito and her han ds covered in white letes; others, such as Iran and Bel- nents performing Beethoven in these Ganmes. Children sang of hope Michiko, the mittens, applaud ed heartily as more gium, have only one. stunning synchronicity. and peact Jets zoomed across GTMO Cheerleaders ports News

receive appreciation Golf Skills Challenge - Saturday, Guantanamo Bay-The Guantanamo Bay chip and putt for prizes. All golfers 13 certificates and Cheerleaders received special and up are urged to attend. Golfers un- cheerleading medals for their participation in the der 13 will be considered based on skill. Youth Activities Sports Program and commu- Entry fee is $3 for members arid $6 for nity events. The cheerleaders will be on hand at 2470. various sporting events throughout the season non-members. FMI call Hal at to show their spirit and support for the teams. 9 Pin No Tap Tournament - Satur- day, 5 p.m. Curtain moonlight bowling Youth Basketball season underway to raise money for the W.T. Sampson

Guantanamo Bay - The Youth Ac- tivities Basketball League began last week- end and brought out large groups of sup- porters and fans. The league has more than 150 children ranging in age from 4 to 17- years-old. Games are played Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at the high school gym and Saturday mornings at the base gym. FMI on the Youth Sports Program, call P k:. a. h ti Ben at 4658. Jord on atr preparesfor e s o rng Saturday's basketballgarne. AI -/1

Atlantic Midwest Atlantic Central Team W L Team W L WL T Team W LT Team Miami 31 18 San Antonio 34 15 New Jersey 34 16 6 Dallas 36 13 8 New Jersey 28 21 Utah 32 15 Philadelphia 29 17 9 Detroit 31 1512 Washington 27 24 Minnesota 26 21 11 St. Louis 30 21 8 New York 26 Washington 26 19 21 Houston 23 24 Phoenix 24 2211 Orlando 24 NY Islanders 20 29 8 26 Vancouver 13 36 Chicago 22 25 9 Boston 22 26 'Dallas 9 40 Florida 18 27 12 NY Rangers 17 24 16 Toronto 19 29 7 Philadelphia 15 31 Denver 5 42 Tampa Bay 10 37 9 Pacific Central Pacific Team W LT Team W L Team WL Northeast Colorado 29 1316 Chicago 36 15 Seattle 38 11 Team W LT Los Angeles 26 20 9 Indiana 35 13 LA Lakers 35 12 Pittsburgh 29 16 13 San Jose 21 28 7 Atlanta 30 20 Phoenix 32 15 Montreal 28 21 7 Edmonton 19 2810 Charlotte 29 20 Portland 27 20 Boston 23 22 11 Anaheim 19 28 9 Cleveland 27 21 Sacramento 20 29 Ottawa 23 25 10 Vancouver 16 33 8 Milwaukee 24 25 LA Clippers 20 39 Buffalo 22 21 12 Carolina 21 29 7 Calgary 16 3011 Detroit 23 25 Golden State 8 39 Toronto 11 37

Page 7* Friday, February 13,1998* GAZETTE SPORTS Recycle this GAZETTE Sonics surge back to stop Spurs 106 to 105 SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The Seattle possible and he stuck with me," Baker said. secutive 3-pointers and then added a layup. SuperSonics still have the San Antonio Spurs' "So I came back to the middle and got a Chuck Person's 3-pointer with 1:15 left made number. Barely. shot 1 telt comfortable with. it 105-104, and neither team scored again until The Sonics erased an Il-point The fact that it went in was just Baker's winner. deficit in the final eight minutes and a blessing from God." San Antonio's inbounds lob for Robinson on beat the Spurs for the sixth straight Baker led the Sonics with the last play was batted away. time, 106-105 Wednesday night on 24 points. Detlef Schrempf Tim Duncan and Robinson led the Spurs with

Vin Baker's 14-foot fallaway 'i'~'s added 21 and Gary Payton 20. 26 and 20 points, respectively. But Robinson had jumper with 1.9 seconds left. "We expect that out of the only two points of the fourth quarter for the The Sonics improved the him," Payton said of Baker, All-Star duo. NBA's best record to 38-11 in a who played much ofthe second "Tonight was a situation where we messed battle between the the Midwest and half with foul trouble. up down the stretch," Duncan said. Pacific Division leaders. San An- That's why we went out "We can play with anybody in the league. tonio (34-15) had won five in a row and got him. Vin has to hit that But we have to have nights where we can bring overall and 15 straight in the shot." it." Alamodome. But it was 13-year veteran The Spurs dropped to 1-5 against top West- Baker, isolated on the left side, Sam Perkins, who scored eight ern Conference playoff contenders Seattle. Utah.

went one-on-one against David '" . -straight points down the stretch, Phoenix and the Los Angeles Lakers. Robinson for the winning basket. Via Baker nails the jiunper who led Seattle back from a San Antonio led 63-59 after an unusually "I tried to make a move on over David Robinson for 102-96 deficit and gave them a high-scoring first half in which each team shot David. I tried to make every move the game-winner. 104-102 lead. Perkins had con- better than 53 percent. Adne Sondral claims world record in 1,500 meters NAGANO, Japan -Norway didn't need Johann Olav Koss to main- Postma got off to a blazing start and was poised to win until the final tain its mastery in the 1,500 meters. Adne Sondral, in the shadow of Koss lap. But he clipped the orange lane markers around the first turn, then at the last two Winter Games, shattered the world record - and the Dutch pulled up and lost a full stride around the final turn. hopes for dominance in men's speedskating -- in winning the gold medal "I thought I had him in the final bend, and just then I did my stumble," on Thursday. Postma said. "I tried everything, but Adne was the best." "I've been called everything- big loser, Donald Duck, the one who's Ritsma, the most decorated all-around skater of the decade, failed again always second. I've done almost everything possible to do in skating." in his bid to win an Olympic gold. Unlike the 5,000 meters, when his said Adne Sondral. world record was topped in the final heat by countryman Gianni Romme, "I've been dreaming of a medal as long as I can remember," Sondral Ritsma knew what time he had to beat. said. "It feels good around my neck." He was on pace to do just that halfway through the race, but couldn't In becoming the third straight Norwegian to win the 1,500 gold - sustain it. He put his hands over his head and stared at the ice when he Koss won at the last two games - Sondral took a full second off the world finished, while Sondral hugged his coaches.Jan Bos, skating for the Dutch record by finishing in 1 minute, 47.87 seconds on another day that saw because Erben Wennemars dislocated his shoulder during the 500, was records get battered at the M-Wave. fourth. Wennemars sat in the stands with the Dutch crowd, next to Prince The Dutch, hoping for their first gold in the 1,500 since 1972, had to Willem Alexander of Holland. settle for the silver and bronze. Ids Postma finished in 1:48.13 and Rintje All of them anticipated more Dutch dominance, just like in the 5,000 Ritsma, skating last, was 1:48.52. meters.But Sondral stole the show. He jumped onto the podium to receive All three of those times broke Ritsma's old world record of 1:48.88. It his gold medal, the 24th speedskating gold won by Norwegian men in the was the second time at the Nagano games that a world speedskating record Olympics.With all the flack over rubberized stripes worn by the Dutch and had been broken three times in one event. Canadians, it was Sondral's sheer power and consistency that did the trick. American KC Boutiette finished fifth, one of seven people to break Canada, expected to compete with the Dutch for medals. was never a the Olympic record. In all, 10 skaters went faster than the 1:51.29 Olym- factor. Kevin Overland had the best finish, 20th. pic record that Koss - a commentator for Australian TV at these games Meanwhile, the American medal drought in speedskating continued. - set in Lillehammer four years ago. The 1,500 is Boutiette's best race. He was fourth at the World All- Sondral narrowly missed a bronze at those games, just like he nar- Around Championship last year and won the silver in the 1,500 meters. He rowly missed the gold behind Koss in Albertville in 1992. also was the first of five skaters to topple the world record this World Cup "I've been called everything-big loser, Donald Duck, the one who's season. always second," Sondral said. "I've done almost everything possible to do Boutiette struggled through the first two turns, but came on strong at in skating." the end and finished in 1:50.04 -- an American record. It came one day Except win the gold - and he took care of that in style. after his girlfriend, Jennifer Rodriguez of Miami, set the American record Sondral, who won the 1,500 at a World Cup event in Norway two in the 3,000 in her fourth-place finish. months ago, was the only skater to break 29 seconds on the final lap, and The rest of the Americans weren't nearly as successful, all finishing it carried him past Postma before the disbelieving Dutch.Sondral got some 31st or lower. David Tamburrino was 35th, going two seconds worse than help from Postma, the defending world all-around champion. his personal best.

Page 8 * Fnday, February 13,1998 - GAZETTE SHOPPER Recycle this GAZETTE

AUTOS MISCELLANEOUS 1VE GEAR JOBS

background is preferred. Ph.D. 1993 Honda Del Sol, black, pw, targa top, auto, Giant ATX 760 18" mountain bike, 21 speed, Mares Fins (XL), Divemaster wetsuit (XL), Management accredited business school lowmiles,$9,000OBO. Call 5705,leavemessage. Shimano stx, never ridden, $250. Peugottriathlon Ventura mask and snorkel, Deep Sea boots or D.B.A. from an Troy State at 4782. roadbike, clipless pedals, Scott bars, $250. Aleeda (size 13), dive knife and gear bag. Call AWH is preferred. FMI call 1987 Chevy Celebrity, great car, ready to go triathlon wet suit, 5'll" 175 lbs., like new, $75. 3061. March 2, $1,000. Call AWH 7385. Sharp 19" Linytron color television, works great, MEETINGS $100. RCA four head VHS VCR, works great, WANTED 1983 Mazda Truck, red, excellent mechanical $60. Call 2534 after 9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are Mon condition, new brakes, starter, clutch, radiator, 7 7835. Wed. and Sat., p.m. at Chapel Hill Room 18 battery, great tires, clean interior, some rust, Need a dress for the Seabee Ball, size 16? Call Toddler bed. Call everything works. Great dive truck, some extra 7879. parts too, $1,000 OBO. Available April 1. Call Looking for a qualified tutor who specializes in NOTICES Archie DWH 6258, AWH 6145. Full size black iron canopy bed, $100. Call 7998, all subjects. Call Jay at 7812. leave a message. - Special Valentine's Day dinner. 1982 Toyota Corolla wagon, $1,100. 1983 2-door An instructor to teach TAI CHI or YOGA Bayview a surf and turf dinner for two from 6 to Chevette, $700. Contact Chief Veditz DWH Littermaid self-cleaning litter box with disposable classes. If interested, call Jay DWH 2137, Enjoy 9 p.m. followed by dancing for all hands at 6312, AWH 7779 or Chief Cooper (after Feb. 17) cartridges. Like new, retails for $130, selling for AWH 7096. Rick's Lounge until I a.m. Bring the whole DWH 6410. $100. Patio furniture, excellent condition, barely Night every used. Paid $330, yours for$150. CallAWH 2931. family to the Pizza and a Movie LOST AND FOUND Wednesday. Feb. 18- Oliver and Company, 1978 AMC(formercommandcar),greatcondition, Feb. 25 - Muppet Treasure Island. reliable, $800. Available March 10. Call Dan Two men's suits, $50 each. Two boogie boards, Davis at 3028. $20. Exercise video tapes, soccer shoes size 9 1/ Cuetex billard cue and carrying case. Cue is 19 - Valentine's Day 2. Call Jay or Missy at 7812. lbs and has black darts protruding up shaft. Gold Hill Restaurant and has leather boot Dinner Special from 5 to 8:30 p.m. T-bone 1974 Ford Mustang, black hatchback, runs good, Case is brown lizard skin steak, baked potato, com on the cob, mixed needs new clutch, $300 OBO. Call AWH 7756. Early World of Learning children's book/activity keychain with dog tag attached. Reward if soup and salad for $7 . set by World Books, $100. Call Lori at 7689. found. Call Bridgewater DWH 4521, AWH vegetables, 1972 GMC pickup, perfect dive vehicle, runs 2368. Cuban Club-Valentine's DayDinner Special great, new pads and clutch, $600. Call AWH JennyLindcribandchangingtable,likenew,$150 from 6 to II p.m. Chicken cordon blu, 3736. for set. Call Kim at 2582, leave a message. YARD SALE breaded chicken alfredo, pork chop special and much more. Complimentary drink with 1994 red Suzuki Katana 600cc, need to sell asap. 7 to 10:30 a.m. selected menu items and flowers for the ladies. Original owner with very low miles, must see to ELECTRONIC Saturday, Windward Loop appreciate $2,500, negotiable. Call Vince DWH 11 a.m. No NEX - The NEX flower shop would like to 3730, AWH 7583 or come by Windward Loop Super Nintendo with 12 tapes, $125 OBO. Call Saturday, Radio Point 173, 7:30 to thank gIl of you that placed valentine orders. 19A. Peggy at 3034, leave a message. early birds. Forthose ofyou whojust remembered tomorrow Day, if your not too late the Sony 5-disk CD changer, good condition, paid is Valentine's SERVICES flower shop will make sure you too have a nice BOATS $180, asking $50. Bose 501 speakers, excellent condition, paid $480, asking $375 OBO. Call Valentine's Day. rates. Ask 1993 Kawasaki 750 jet ski. Includes trailer, 2577. House keeping offered at reasonable Jenny at 7815. Fenceline Players - Auditions for the accessories and spare motor, $3,400. Call Scott about half price cleanings. Call production of "Our Town" will be Saturday AWH 7963. Pioneer car 6-disk CD changer, mounts vertical or at the Fenceline Players horizontal with FM modulator, and remote. Can Need someone to do housework? Contact inez and Sunday at 2 p.m. Ave. across from the be used with just about any FM stereo, $100. Call Lewis at 5155. Building on Sherman Actors, stage crew and MISCELLANEOUS Champagne at 7599. Downtown Lyceum. technical help are needed. Many parts for JOBS men, women, boys and girls. Call backs will 18 1/2" charcoal barbecue grill, $15. 90"X84" Soundesign AM/FM stereo, cassette, turntable be Feb. 16 if needed. verticalblinds(all hardwareincluded),$60. Men's with two speakers, works great, $20. Call 2768. in-line skates and pads (worn once, size 10), $50. MWRis acceptingapplicationsforthefollowing NF-0525- PSD - The new passport fees are $60 for age Call 7819. Acer 486DX2, 66 mhz, 16 mb RAM, CD-ROM, positions: Accounting Technician, 16 and over, $40 for age 15 and under, $40 sound card with external speakers, monitor, 03/LGS-0525-07; Chef/Food Service Manager, for renewals. Base personnel are reminded Two Pennl14H reels with 6/0 Penn/Semtor rods, keyboard, and mouse included. Windows 95,MS NF-1101-03/LWG-ll01-07; Club Manager, that AMC reservations for visitors, either $100 each. Free lead for sinkers. Call Amy DWH Word, great starter computer, $550. HP Deskjet NF-1l01-04/LGS-1101-09; Recreation Aid, Uplift; command-sponsored contractors or personal 4494, AWH 7121. color printer, $120. Call AWH 2931. NF-0819-01/LGS-0189-03, Operation Recreation Aid NF-0189-02/LGS-0189-03, visitors, must be confirmed through PSD transportation. You will need to bring a copy 8"Delta band saw, $100. Call AWH 7385. 1997, just out of box, Compaq Pentium 133, 1.6 Youth Center; Recreation Assistant, NF-0189- ofthe approved visitors request or contractors gig hard drive, 32 mb, 15" monitor w/speakers, 01/LGS-0189-04,Marina; RecreationAid,NF- Safety/ area clearance to PSD transportation. This Living room set (couch, loveseat, and chair), blue Intemetready,tonsofsoftware,manuals, Win'95, 0189-01/LGS-0189-01, Marina; should be done two to four weeks prior to with grey/mauve flowers, wooden rocking chair, Office 97,$1,500. Call DWH4139,AWH5797. Security Clerk NF-ll01-02/LGS-l101/05, their arrival. Tickets can't be purchased until excellent condition. Stop by Villamar 33. Gold Hill Towers; Plumber, NA-4206-09/ been confirmed by PSD. Compaq Presario 4510 computer, 166 mhz, 24 LWG-4206-09; Operations clerk/front desk reservations have Gold Hill JennyLindcribandchangingtable,goodcondition, megRAM,2.5gigharddrive, 15"monitorw/JBL clerk, NF-ll01-02/LGS-ll01-05, MWR OCSC - Treasure hunt (bring a salad) $70 for both. Call DWH5306, AWH 7835. speakers,36.6faxmodemandlotsoffreesoftware. Towers. Applications are accepted at for members, Feb. 21 at the Sailing MMX pentium processor, Epson Stylus 600 color Personnel office on Admin Hill or call 4317 or luncheon Center from noon to 2 p.m. Call Jackie at Two twin mattress, box spring, frames, $100 each. inkjet printer. Call AWH 7432. 4323. 7775 tomakereservations. Cookbook inserts One-year-old Zenith TV, $100. Barbecue, $10. forthe following are available until the end of February. Cooler,cardtable(2X4),foldingtable(19'),beach HROisacceptingapplications Staffing Jewelry made from USN, USMC uniform chairs. Call Judy Davis at 3028. DIVE GEAR position: Supervisory Personnel Specialist, GS-0212-12. FMI call Sharon at buttons is available year-round. Call Randi at 7116. Ab-roller with tape, $20. Stepper with tape, $15. Women's Diva QD BC (integrated), Men's 4612/4101. Two carpets blue or pink, $25 each. Two Seaquest QD BC, Mares MR 12 firststage, Nikos applications for a fill- Back Injury Prevention - Feb 18. 8 to 9 Fisher Price electronic games (spelling and mati), regulator, Mares flat brass consoles and compass, Troy State is accepting position. air. i Bulkeley Hall (Locke) Audiorumu $10each. Videopainter,$25. Hanginglamp, $10. full wetsuit, booties, fins, mask, snorkel and dive time undergraduate business faculty Accounting and or FMI call Safety at 4526 Stand-up fan, $10. Call Lori at 7689. bag. Call AWH 7432. Marketing, Economics,

Page 9 * Friday, February 13,1998 -GAZETTE SHOPPER Recycle this GAZETTE

MEETINGS NOTICES NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS

Safety Office - will be conducting Remedial NMCRS - will accept appointments for the 1998 SeabeeBall-March21 atthe Windjammer Shannon, Driver Improvement (DIP) training Feb. 21 Term IV Spouse Tuition Assistance Program Community Center, 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Love begins with little things: a glance, a smile, from9:30a.m.to3:15p.m. Classeswill beheld (STAP) during the week of March 2. Call 4393 Attire: Summer Whites or better, Semi-formal atouch, a very special moment that's shared by in Bulkeley Hall (Locke) Auditorium. These to make an appointment. for civilians. Ticket sales will be held Feb. 21- two, a kiss that says so much. Your love turns classes are mandatory for personnel who 22 and Feb. 28 - March 1 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the everything living into something warm, currently have suspended driver's licenses for Making Memories Photo Album Class -Feb. NEX atrium. FMI call Call Ensign Smith at beautiful and wordless through a silent speech; DWI, DUI or points revocations. You must 28, noon to 3 p.m. at the Craftech Center. FMI 4947 or EA2 Llanillo at 4203. That's why the love I have for you is the highest present a certificate of AAA drivers safety call 2354. heights that two hearts will ever reach. training to get your license back. Call Tom Operation Uplift - Tonight - Night Fishing, I love you, your wife Racheal Mann at 4526 to reserve a seat. Senior Seminar - For Senior officers 0-5 to O- Feb. 19 -Bowling, Feb. 20 -Night Golf, Feb. 24 6who are facing transition due to FY98 Selective -8-ball and Dart Tourney, Feb.27 - Overnight Scott, Hlappy Youth Center Events - Tonight, Arts and Early Retirement (SER) Board action, a Senior Fishing. FMI call 2010. Thank you for being so wonderful you Crafts, Saturday- Valentine's Day Dance, Feb. TAP seminar will be conducted on the East Valentine's Day Sweetheart. I love Mrs Scott 20 - Tumbling, Feb. 21 - Skate Night, Feb.27 - Coast Ramada Inn, Old Town, Alexandria, Va ANNOUNCEMENTS Pickle Ball, Feb. 28 - Bouncer. from March 31 to April 3. Local funding is required. FMI call Diane Piper at 4153. M, Day! We love you a super Teen Events - Tonight - Friday the 13th movie Anton andDeanna Silichwould like to announce Happy Valentine's night, Saturday - Valentine's Day Dance, Feb. Careertransitionguides -arenow available at the birth oftheir baby boy, Adrian John, Jan. 30. lot!! 20 - Villamar Pool Party, Feb. 21 - SK8 Park the FSC transition office. The guide is a great He weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 inches long. Always, K and S exhibition, Feb. 27 -Dunk tank, water balloon resource for transition advice. FMIcall Scott at fun, Feb. 28 - tie-dye night. 4141. Happy Birthday Carmellia. Happy Valentine's Day Scott, Cyndi and Scott and Jessica Ashlee. Command Training Team Indoc Course - Tax assistance - The FSC will offer tax Stephanie and Grace, Love, Mom and Dad will be held Feb. 23 - 26 to train prospective assistance to residents. Appointments are now Thanks for being such great girls. Mom loves NAS Whidbey Island Command Training Team (CT1) members. available. It is suggested that people do their you very much. XOXOXO Training will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in taxes first. FMI call GMC(SW) Perdue or Sue Bulkeley Hall classroom C. CTT members Arth at 4141 or 4153. Elementary School Lunch Menu should be E-6 or above, have sharp military appearance with good communication skills. FSC Websites - To help people seeking Monday - No School All E-5 candidates will need ISIC approval for employment, relocation and financial Tuesday -Combination pizza, corn, carrot sticks, fruit cup assigmnent to CT. CTF members must re- information, the Family Service Center Wednesday - Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, applesauce qualify if they have not facilitated a Navy maintains an Internet listing on known Thursday - Beef tacos, Spanish rice, sliced peaches, celery Rights and Responsibility Workshop within websites. We are always looking for new and Friday - Sausage pizza, green beans, fruit cocktail, carrot sticks the past two years. valuable web sites to add to the list. If you found a site that may be beneficial to others, African-American Heritage Month Events please contact FSC at 4141 or4153 so we can Feb. 16 Potluck at Phillips Park. Feb. 21 - add it to our list. Worship Services United Jamaican Fellowship fashion show 6 to 10 p.m. at the Windjammer Lay.Lid 22 - Dramatic FSC Classes - Feb. 17 - Mutual Funds 2 to 4 Community Center. Feb. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - is a terrible thing to p.m., Savings and Investments, 5 to 6 p.m. Feb. Catholic Services presentation of "A mind Bldg. 1036 waste," at 7 p.m. at the high school gym. Feb. 18 -Couple's Communication (session 2). Feb. Monday, Friday - 11:35 a.m. Hospital 28 - banquet, dinner, dance at 6:30 p.m. at the 19 - Spouse Employment Assistance 8 a.m. to (2nd deck solarium) (Next to Phoenix Cable) Windjammer Community Center. noon. SAVI in-service training 3 to 4 p.m., Tuesday -1 1:35 a, m. Marine Barracks Sunday- 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Tobacco Cessation 3:30 to 5 p.m. Feb. 20 - (warrior room) Fellowship Service Smooth Move Workshop 8 to 11:30 a.m. Call Regatta and Sailing Club Cookout -Sunday Wednesday - 11:35 a.m. Leeward Bldg. 1036 at noon, $5 entry fee for regatta. FMI call Patsy Troxell at 4141 to reserve a space. For all Assembly of God - Lay Led call FSC at 4141 or 4153 All Chapel 2955. other classes Sunday - 12:30 p.m. Worship Service, classes require pre-registration. Thursday - 11:35 a.m. Bulkeley Hall Sanctuary B OCSC - Now through Feb. 20 the Officer (classroom A) Civilian Spousal Club will be accepting Post Office News - The post office hours of Saturday - 5:30 p.m. Mass (main Pentecostal Gospel Temole Service requests for financial aid from local operation are: (Windward) finance section - chapel) Sunday - 8 a.m. Bldg. 991B organizations in need of support. Please 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. forstamps and parcels, Sunday 9:15 a.m. Mass (main chapel) Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Service 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Mon. - Fri.) and 9:30 submit request to Alison Crofoot, Box 43, Sunday- 12p.m. Mass - Spanish Sunday - 10:30 a.m , Sanctuary A JBin 74, Attn: OCSC Benevolence a.m. to 3:30 p.m. (on paydays) for money confessions 3:30 - 4.25 p.m. Sunday - 1:30pm., orders. Mail call window - 9:30 to 11 a.m. *Saturday Committee. FMI call 4794 or 4501. Leeward Chapel (Mon. - Fri.). Accountable mail pickup - or by appointment Wed - 7:30 p.m., SanctuaryA Learning Skills Center - Attn: Military during finance business hours. Special mail Jewish Sabbath Services personnel and adult family members, find calls - to be announced. ( Leeward) finance For more information call 2323 Church of Christ- Lay Led out about the best free education on the section, mail call, accountable mail pick up - Protestant Service Sunday - 9:30 a. m. island. The Academic Skills Learning Center 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. (Mon., Wed., Fri.). Special Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School mail calls - to be announced. provides self-paced, computer-based Religious Education 10:30 am. Worship Service instruction in language arts, math, reading, Sunday - Il a m. 6 p.m. Worship Service science and work skill. Call 4794 to sign up. Soul Food Potluck - presented by the Sanctuary B We are here for you! multicultural committee. The committee Protestant Service welcomes all hands in celebrating African- Sunday - 12:30 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Logo Design Contest - Get involved in the American Heritage Month. Join family and Gospel Praise Service Day Saints - Lay Led Guantanamo Bay 100th Anniversary friends Feb. 16 from I to 6 p.m. at Phillips Seventh Day Adventist Sunday - 9:00 a.m. Celebration. June 10-14, by designing a logo. Park. Sign-up to bring your favorite soul Worship Service will include Logos must include 1898-1998, 100th food dish. The afternoon Sunday - 9:30 & 11 a~m, Sanctuary A Anniversary of the Battle of Cuzco Wells, volleyball, basketball, baseball, horseshoes Leeward Chapel want to Sanctuary B June 10-14, 1998. It must not be any larger and an "Open Mike" for those who Sunday 1:30 p.m. Worship than 8 and one half by II inches. Deadline share their talents. FMI call OSI Williams at Saturday - 3.30 & 5 p.m. 2:30 Fellowship is Feb. 28 FMI call 4399. 4275. Sanctuary B

Page 10 * Fnday, February 13.1998 - AZETTE OEDE 0 Naval Media Center Weekly Schedule 'W4 Broadcasting Detachment GTMO PSC 1005 BOX 22, FPO AE 09593 Phone: 2351 FAX: 2683

| EDT Saturday, Feb. 14 Sunday, Feb. 15 Monday, Feb. 16 Tuesday, F0 Doug Rugmils Cosby She 430 Tall Tales AndLegends By Meets Wodd 500 Touched 8y M gel Slar Tmk. Deep Span 9S01 0r Deep SPace 9 St.r Trk Dee, Spac. 9 Str Trek eep SPace 90 Star Trk Deep Space 9 5.30 Callfamis Drooms 6.00 NickNR n eRoad Homee o A NationO 010001000 Air Com al Understanding Naona Oe phic Exporr 6 30 Usf Time Traveler 700 SvedBy TeBell Dr Qu0nn Inviole Places Nature Arsena- Bogaphy 730 Gos 800 in The Mix nh Heaven ER NYP0 Blue L. & Oder X Fllon Chcago Hope 8.30 Weird Science 900 Road TO RIO Pope Gd is My C-1.R Young Men Wn A Hom HOEo's Minding The Mnt R0ts (Pa 3 Rf6) A001 (Pn 40 016) 930 (TV-G) ITV.PG) (tv0 G) Iv PG) (N0G) rr0.PG) (l0".P) 1000 1030 MovIe M.gc Move MR ic 1100 Thisold House SunsIneFado Dou Dou 00u D0u 0g 1130 Bon t.1s8Hom A A In0 700 Club Ru is Rumi Rt s11 RH rain R rats 1200 T.s of Aca U0est l Magazne Cos Sh0 Co Sno Cos Sh0 CRs Shw Cos Sh By8, WOnd Meets Wodd 8 Meets Wod B Mel, Wodd WI 12.30 Tall Tales Md Legends Ret vdo, B Me.-s Wod BR 1300 Touched By An Angel Star Trek Deep Space 9 St1 Trek Deep Space B Star Trek Deep Space 9 Str Tek Deep Space 9 Sar Trek Deep SPace 9 1330 Calami0eams- Georaphic Explor 10.00 si00 eN e e the Road Home Me0entMysines National GeographIc Nr Combat Understanding Natonal 18,30 A01 00CR 00. 1500 saved BThe ,Bll Dr.ounn Invisble Place Nature Arseal 0lography 1530 G.t. CnnO HIopeO x.F,1 ObeORO NVPHOB.OLOR 1630 WIrd Science EB 08h Ne o,0 17M Road To Rio Th Popey God is My Co-Pilot Young Man Mth A Hom Wno a Minding The Mini Aoos (Pan 3 of 6) Roots (Pan a or 6)r 0000. 1 08., 130 (TV.G) (v-.PG) (TV.PG) (TV.PG) (N G) ( .0PG) (0.PG)

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Spectrum is provided courtesy of the worldwide Armed Forces Radio and Television Service. Please address comments and questions concerning Spectrum, cable channel 32, to the AFRTS Broadcast Center in California, 1363 Z Street Blvd., Marchfield, CA 92518-2017 Nr Cable channel 32 is provided free courtesy of Phoenix Cable. Channel 32 is also the Pay-Per-View channel. This means that during Pay-Per-View events, Spectrum will be pre-empted for the duration of the event. EDT Saturday, Feb. 14 Sunday, Feb. 15 Monday, Feb. 16 Tuesday, Feb. 17 Wednesday, Feb. 18 Thursday, Feb. 19 Friday, Feb, 20 Husbands Md, s 300 Shaered silence Sleepless In Searle (coni) Ffx Sunet BOd (cont s.M.ni1ed Cme In The Name The Father W00 (N 330 (00.00 (G.PG) .PG) (00.PG) (con) PG) 00 00WCWPmresting Unsolved tne unsolved 'te-e 030 *00R0Bl~nleI 0014.000 eadlne N0ws Neadine New 500 Heat0I.n, Newl N.000He a1-ne Ne Headlne Nm Headline N 5 30 ESPNm Ho0r00 Pr er S-1, Toda Sh0a T0 Sha0z Toa Shalz TOO Sh0iz Ta ESPNews ESPNews 6.00 HeadlineNews ESPNews ESPm ESPNws HeadtineNews Headine New 8:30 Clasc0.0000n cner s00 He1lne News Meatllne0News HeadlineNews nter CBS O6.pic n.t Games 7:00 Te P.l P.lce Co Ride CBS O p0c n Games CBS O 0 Winter0plc Games CBS WOpicn Games ,er CBS Opc Games 7.30 Mi 00Schoo Bu cr0,o Dolla 800 Da, 600k Sunday Tay 830 Anmen4,cs Sesame Stree sessme Si"e. Se Slueel 9O 8. Mahni Rest Mon.to Nightman Ned Sesame Street Sesame Slreet name 9030 E _ e. Indians Snakespeare. Animated Tsles Bamy And Fnends Frale Rock LmIn AboI Loner 1000 Touched By An Angel Dr Quinn, Mecn Woman W 0 ar 01gFe Rock 10 30 Por criee Fdness Beach Bod shaping Fnness ach Kinne's Flex Appeat Oprah Winlrey Mamel Sne Opr- wnfrey 11i 0 W Supersian -Odln. News Gading Light. Mon i nnuam writams

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AFN is provided courtesy of the worldwide Armed Forces Radio and Television Service. Please address comments and questions concerning AFN, cable channel 02, to the AFRTS Broadcast Center in California, 1363 Z Street Blvd., Marchfield, CA 92518-2017 Cable channel 02 is provided courtesy of Phoenix Cable. Page 11 * Fnday, February 13, 1998 * GAZETTE AT THE DOWNTOWN LYCEUM. Glass containers are not permitted Main floorseating is on site. designated The concessionstand is open non-smokingarea. seven nightsa week.

Bring your radio orwalkman, tune rLF MOVIE HOTLINE 4392 into FM 97.1 and listen to a movie in stereo

DOWNTOWN LYCEUM CLIPPER CLUB 7PM 9 PM 7PM HOWIE BRAD PITT R Feb. XF D LONG FIRESTORM SEVEN YEARS 13TH ACIO *GI LRNG A ACION IN TIBET YL GOES PG1 PG DISNYENTERPRISES INC PG LONG! IE R PG-13 CHRIS TUCKER S 7PM 9 PM A FILM BY WES CRAVEN 7 PM CHARLIE SHEEN A LESLIEOHNNYDJ T Feb. A PAIN NEVE CAMPBELL U 4 HNIELSEN COURTENEY (ox nINLEobuddy 14TH e C SAA RELLAR movie. __ _PG SCIIAIM R UWE*II R

7PM S 7PM JOHNNY DPP U Feb. ADVPACINO N 16TH TRAIN drc DONNIE THE BRASCO AD Ak R R 7PM SCREAM 2 7PM M [i Neve Campbell E Feb. DAVID NEVE Thrilmaster Wes Craven returns to N 1 6TH ARUETiE CAMPBELL Ws direct the next chapter of the CLOSED blockbuster that has moviegoers D re A M around the world screaming for more. Y he

T THE POSTMAN U Kevin Costner KEVIN COSTNER E Feb. This is an action-filled story set in the riTe R CLOSED S17t American West in the not-too-distant c s a ni W 7PM7P D future. One man by virtue of his witsb A and his ability to endure becomes a if hero by reviving the democratic spirit.R

7PM hSMOUSEHUNT E 7P Q hutingJOHN CUSACK MINNIE DRIVER NCSCMNI DIR 'Nathan Lane DFeb. Upon the death of their father, two P 0R IDN N T E E TH brothers are surprised to learn that 18 BLANDL N S their inheritance is an old mansionta ohasmswrhes u :,

A both could be very wrong. PG R

T 7PM 7PM EVENT HORIZON H Laurence Fishburne mission is sent to the outer R THE RAI A rescue reaches of our solar system to T salvage a prototype spaceship that D " was the world's first faster than light A R Y R spacecraft.

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