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Guantanamo azette Vol. 54 No. 22 Friday, June 6, 1997

Woolstenhulme AC] Veronica Hollis AE2 Scott 6 9 N a v a l AMS1 Micki Wright AG2 James Derrick CTM1 Pat Blankenship AK2 Bzffy Porter Brenda Rivera CTAl Tommy Allgood AS2 B a se S IlIrsIa DS1 Robert Henriques CM2 Jeffrey Williams ET1 David Johnston E02 Danny Dunton Kimball to ET1 Bryan Mears E02 Nathan se l cte d t HMI Regina Burdette E02 Dennis Lang PN1 Kandy Solomon-Kelvin HM2 Scott Lark RM1 Jerome Bernard HM2 RichardThomas a dRM Jacquelin Verett HM2 Daniel Vandercook YN1 Ronald Riddle UT2 Juan Martinez

ABF3 Hawa Ansumana EN3 Zachary Whiteker HM3 John Loving ABH3 ChadEverett E03 Jose Pumarejo HM3 Angie Navia ABH3 CarlHoward GMG3 Adam Black HM3 LauraRoss AC3 Anthony West GMG3 Michael Elam HM3 Sheri Sullivan AG3 Amy Reading GMG3 Joseph Hill HM3 Charyn Thomas AMS3 Scott Howell GMG3 Jason Schmitz HM3 Chris Thorngren CE3 Aldemar Spencer HM3 Tommy Boothe L13 Karetta Thomas CTA3 Tanisha Rose HM3 Marvin Celestino MS3 Amy Bryant DT3 David Baron HM3 Quincy Colbert PC3 Thomas Quiroz DT3 Franklin Eddins HM3 John Cope PC3 George Reynolds DT3 Kimberly Harper HM3 Andrea Crawley QM3 PatrickClary DT3 Michael Villella HM3 Vince Eggleston RM3 Michael Bishop EM3 Alicia Gaff HM3 Scottie Hendrix UT3 Douglas Riggs HM3 James Johnson YN3 Anitra Caldwell HM3 Samantha Kvistad YN3 Michael Elliott

LTO.g.) William McCracken LT(i.g.) Jason Phillips

1996 Navy Chief of Information Merit Award Recipient ,. this gazette Best Military Funded Newspaper - Small Command Ashore Recycle GITMO Recycle this Gazette

Gi1TMo going strong since early May. Co-chairman Dr. Art George, of Dental an@ SHOWS 7 myself have shared the responsibility for the organization and facilitation of this annual event which promises to be a huge success. At the heart of TRUE SPIRIT ,y- its success, are our volunteers and contributors. Volunteers are crucial to LT Dave Tait the fund raising activities which are expected to generate more than 50 Navy/Marine Corps - , percent of the 1997 fund drive revenue. Fund raisers afford people the Relief Society Fund Drive opportunity to contribute-as well as maybe even win a great prize, get a Co-Chairman r clean vehicle, or just have some plain ol' fashioned fun. In 1904, the Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society was founded to assist Briefly, activities this year included the 3-day Naval Media Center our Sailors and Marines in need of financial assistance. Ninety- three Radiothon, a beach volleyball tournament and barbecue, sponsored by the years later, we find the Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society alive and well Dental Clinic, and car washes sponsored by the Naval Hospital, Brig, Se- in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The mission ofthe Navy/Marine Corps Relief curity and Port Services. Other fund raising activities, such as A Boss for Society is to provide, in partnership with the Navy and Marine Corps, Hire, took place within the work-space at many commands. Command financial, educational and other assistance to members of the naval service keypersons have not only been feverishly fund raising, but they have also of the United States, eligible family members and survivors when in need; been organizing the Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society donation vouch- and to receive and manage funds to administer these programs. The Navy/ ers. Proceeds from fund raising events and vouchers will most likely pro- Marine Corps Relief Society receives no funding from the government. vide a grand total in excess of $32,000 for the 1996 fund drive. Because of the society's ability to fund itself through generous contribu- Before leaving the island Tuesday, Dr. George told me to make sure to tions, like those from Gitmo residents, many Sailors, Marines and family thank everyone involved with the fund drive. So, "Thank You" to every- members can attest to positive changes when challenged by adversity. A one involved! Without your dedication and determined spirit this year's big benefit to the society is active involvement by military command struc- fund drive would not have been such a success. Special "Thanks" needs to tures. Here in Gitmo we have received full support from all commands. go to the Naval Media Center and all who were involved with the Radiothon. This support has made our annual fund drive quite successful thus far. This fund raiser provided us with $10,000 in pledges. If you didn't listen The 1997 Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society Fund Drive has been to this event, you really missed a great time. I know my name is on a few pledge sheets. Pledges should be taken to the front desk at the Dental Clinic or to the base library. We will begin calling individuals who pledged Letter to the Editor shortly. The Naval Hospital, Dental, Port Services, the Brig and Security all deserve a great big "Bravo Zulu" for their fund raising activities. Please forgive me if I have forgotten to thank anyone for our success. Than' Two years ago we embarked on an adventure of a lifetime: we again for all of your support. Our success is truly once again proof that became a part of the Gitmo community. We left our family on the "Team Spirit" is alive and well here in Gitmo! West Coast, came east and acquired a new one. Like any other family we had bad times and good times. The bad became positive and the good became memorable. We would like to express our deepest thanks to Celso Martinez ("Compa"). Our many shared dinners will be greatly missed as much as your friendship. We would like to thank Dee and the "little boy" at 18D who have been of great help, without you we couldn't have made it. Penny and Don, our Friday nights will never be the same. Your constant friendship and support will be missed. A special thanks to Jim and Miriam Harris who's friendship went way above and beyond. They were "on call" for us 24-hours a day. Debbie and Bo Johnson, thanks for being there whenever you were needed. Friends like you are far and in between. Our list of friends goes on and on, Julie, Mike, Pam, Cindy Ervy, Roy, Janie and all of you that we have forgotten to mention you have opened a new chapter in our lives. We will not close it by saying good- bye, but instead: "Thanks for the Memories". Rick and Helen Gonzales Seabee fund raiser once

* * again a huge success

: Water Conservation : The Seabees erect the "Water Slide" near Caribbean Circle. The Seabee Ball committee kicked off its yearly fund drive Saturday with " For the week of May 26 - June 1 - their popular water slide. The committee raised $900 from the slide, Consumed 11,249,390 weekly with all proceeds going toward the Seabee Ball in March 1998. The " Daily Avg. 1,607,056 Seabees would like to thank the community for its support and hopes to * Goal 1,200,000 daily 6 have a water slide at least once every quarter. S *e** .** , * ees, sees. * * * * * * * * * * *

Page2*Fnday,June 6, 1997*r9wam GITMO Recycle this Gazette

both items is $540. ten, seven written warning and eight verbal warn- Rendered Assistance ings. A family member called 911 reporting a boy was Notice ' ;; choking on a piece of candy After many years of service, the Riding and his lips were turning Stable horses, "Popcorn" and "Buttons" were ad- blue. Security units arrived ministered euthanasia on Wednesday, due to on the scene and reported cronic and irreversible medical conditions. The following incidents occurred between the choking has stopped. The boy was trans- May 27 - 31. This information was compiled ported to U.S. Naval Hospital for evaluation and from the Base Police Desk Journal. released. Orthodontist to visit Simple Assault A patrolman reported a bicycle accident with A military member reported a fight behind injuries on Sherman Avenue near LCN. A mili- Guantanamo Bay - CDR Charles Gold Hill Towers. Two military personnel were tary member had lost control of his bicycle and Youngblade, DC, USN will be down from apprehended and released to their supervisors. flipped over the handle bars. Injuries sustained the Naval Dental Center in Norfolk at the Alcohol was involved. Injuries consisted of mi- were numerous lacerations to the face. Member Branch Dental Clinic here from June 6- 12. nor bruises. was transported to USNH for evaluation, treat- He is an orthodontist, and will only be Larceny of Personal Property ment and admitted for observation. The military seeing current patients during this inital visit. A military member reported a 22 -inch Bar- member did not remember the accident due to If you have not been contacted by the Den- becue grill had been stolen from outside the Vet- loss of consciousness. The bicyclist was wear- tal Clinic, please call them to make sure you erinarian Clinic. Estimated value is $69. ing a helmet. are scheduled to be seen. Destruction of Personal Property Traffic Accident Youngblade will be making initial as- A civilian reported a car had been dented in A military member reported backing into a sessments of pateient needs tomorrow and the Windjammer Parking Lot. A red, 1991 parked motorcycle with a GOV. The motorcycle possibly Sunday. These will be short ap- Pontiac Sunbird convertible was damaged with sustained a crack on the front fender. The GOV pointments, approximately 15 minutes. a 3" by 5" dent to drivers side door. sustained a minor paint transfer to the right side The Dental Clinic hope to being him Larceny of Government Property of the rear bumper. down on a fairly regular basis. Call Mrs. A military member reported two VCR's Traffic violations Deckard or DT3 Ritch at 4554/4556 for more missing from TBOQ rooms. Estimated cost of Monthly total: 144 weekly totals: 11 writ- information. Gold Hill Galley hosts special lunch Guantanamo Bay in honor of Asian-Pacific Americans Guantanamo Bay - The Flagship Galley once a quarter," said LT(j.g.) Fred Heffner, Flag- had a special lunch in honor of Asian-Pacific ship Galley officer in charge. American Month Friday. Naval Base "We wanted to show the community some Guantanamo Bay, Cuba of our improved services," said MS1 Charles MacLaughlin, Galley leading petty officer. Commander, Naval Base The special menu included fried rice, egg foo CAPT Larry E. Larson young, sweet and sour pork, chicken adobo, Public Affairs lumpia, egg drop soup and ice cream. JOCS(SW) D. G. Coulter J02 R. S. Chernitzer The Master.Chief community also came out J03 T. M. Vamer to show their support by working in the serving Mrs. R. Lawson line. "The galleys expect to continue many special meals in the future," said MSC Celso Flores, Leading Chief Petty Officer for both Windward This newspaper is an authorized and Leeward galleys. publication for members MS3 Jemel Dixon prepares sweet and sour We will plan special meals in honor of spe- of the military service stationed overseas. pork at Fridaysspecial lunch held at Gold Hill Its contents do not necessarily cial heritage months and holidays, including a Galley. reflect the official views of the special birthday meal, said MacLaughlin. U.S. Government, the Department of A steak and shrimp meal will be available Announcements of special meals will be Defense or the U.S. Navy for people the third Friday of each month for available through the galley, radio and the Ga- and do not imply those who have birthdays that fall within that zette. endorsement thereof. month. People should sign-up at the galley prior The galley staff hopes to continue to offer to the event. these services in support of the community, said "We'll try to do something special at least MacLaughlin.

Page3*Friday, June 6,1997*ure GITMO Recycle this gazette Mounted Marines asset to fenceline patrol * There is a small group of Marines who patrol the fenceline a little "It's a lot of hard work. We put in alot of long hours," said LCpl differently than other Marines in Guantanamo Bay. They are the members Nicholas Umstead, Mounted Patrol. of the Marine Mounted Patrol- "These Marines have a great a patrol that uses horses as their attitude and a lot of drive," said mode of transportation. Camarco. "They're doing a won- The Mounted Patrol has a his- derful job." tory in Guantanamo Bay. Whole Their training consists of sev- platoons of Marines patrolled the eral important tasks including first fenceline on horseback for years aid and health care for the horse, until 1955 when they gave the fear conditioning, tactical horse- corral and horses to MWR. manship, trailing techniques, and A little over a year ago, some special patrol procedures. Marines got together with Jerri g type Camarco, MWR Corral manager r. of riding which uses a lot of de- and decided that patrolling the pensive horsemanship," said fence with horses could be very Camarco. beneficial to the Marine's mission One of the most important as- here. g pects of this training is condition- The Marines have been pa- ing the horse to react correctly in trolling on horseback ever since. _ certain circumstances, such as be-

"Our horses give us a better . o coming tangled in communication advantage because their alert and or concertina wire. A war bridle their sense of smell and hearing LCpl Jason Hunt, LCpI Nicholas Umstead and PTc Anderson Steiskal lead is used to conduct this training. is excellent," said LCpI Jason their horses into the ringfor training. A war bridle applies pressure Hunt, of the Marine Mounted Pa- to nerve points on the horse's head, trol. primarily under the jaw and behind the ears. The horse learns that when he The horses also allow us to cover a lot of the dead space between posts does something incorrect, the bridle becomes mildly uncomfortable. more efficiently, he said. "Horses used in patrolling must be trained to obey on command. The patrol obtains its order to accomplish this, the horse must see the Marine as a leader, and training and uses horses from the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Outdoor Ad- venture Center Corral. "It's allows us to provide an asset to the Marines so they can show the Cubans that we have all sorts of means at our disposal for patrolling and recon," said Camarco, who trains the Mounted Patrol. All the members of the Patrol are volunteers chosen by their command. "To get on the Horse Pa- trol you have to be squared A platoon of Marines on horsebackparade in front ofa one star admiral away, good at your job and near Chapel Hill in GuanatanamoBay during the 1940s. physically fit," said Hunt. The Marines go on a one build total trust through passive resistance training with the war bridle," to two-month trial basis said Camarco. where their supervisor The training constantly emphasizes the relationship between the Ma- Pfc Anderson Steiskal oils the horse's watches them to make sure rine and the horse. Because of the unique situation of the fenceline patrol hooves to keep them from drying out. they areagood candidate for and the surrounding minefields, the Marines must learn to be in complete the patrol. control at all times. The biggest part of their job is training. They train at least twice a "This a very unique situation for us," said Umstead. "There are week for up to five hours a day; this doesn't include the many hours of many places where you can ride a horse as part of your regular job." their off-time they use to improve their skills. - J03 Tonia Varner

Page4-Fnday,June6, 1997*.rat* GITMO Recycle this gazette Ombudsman Healthcare - what you need to know Did you know that TRICARE/CHAMPUS PRIME that you must disenroll when you PCS? Corner . is alive and well and continues to provide im- If you PCS out of the region in which you provements in the quality of care as well as ac- enrolled into TRICARE PRIME, then you must Basic Ombudsman training will be held cessing your healthcare system? disenroll from that area through your TRICARE during the month ofJune to anyone interested. * Although we don't have TRICARE PRIME Service Center Representative and re-enroll in Please call Daphne at 7525 to register. In here in Gitmo we must remain in tune to the ever your new region/duty station. If you PCS but Basic Ombudsman Training, you learn how changing world of healthcare. We need to know remain in the same region you must contact your to incorporate your knowledge and skills with what options we have and how the healthcare TRICARE Service Center Rep and inform them your personal characteristics to become a system is impacting our loved ones we left be- of your new address. successful and trustworthy ombudsman. hind in the states or if we are traveling from If you have any questions or would like to During Basic Ombudsman Training, you not Gitmo back to the states, how we access the discuss TRICARE/CHAMPUS issues please only learn about the Ombudsman Program healthcare system with the least resistance. contact HMC Northington at 72017 or HN but you learn a lot about yourself. Most of * Since you are located at an overseas iso- Johnson at 72280. all you leave the graduation ceremony with lated area, without other medical facilities avail- -HMC Robin Northington, the feeling of empowerment and the will to able, this automatically places you on TRICARE Naval Hospital spread your newly found knowledge. Standard/Extra, since we don't have the third option available to us here in Gitmo (TRICARE Summer Programs for Kids Prime). When you return to the states on leave/ Once again, summer is almost here, and vacation and you require medical care, you will some of us are feeling a little panicky about be using TRICARE Standard/Extraonly. If you how we'll keep our kids occupied and our need care you may call the TRICARE service Newest Arrival peace of mind intact. Fortunately, there are center and they will assist you with scheduling summer programs for children that offer rec- routine appointments through the Military Treat- Charles and Janet Jury reation, education and jobs, and often all three ment Facility (MTF). If no space is available together. Specific programs vary from loca- they will assist you with an appointment with a announce the arrival of tion to location. The Youth Center has a pro- networking provider who accepts TRICARE Tyler James gram set up that may fulfill your needs, please Standard/Extra. ive them a call at 4658. Note: Prior to going off island on leave/va- May 7, 7 lbs. I 5 ozs. The one thing that has made it easier for cation etc. ensure you are in possession of your us to make it through the summer months are ID card(s) and that they have not expired. Ex- the various activities that families can do for pired cards create a delay in accessing care (ex- little or no money at all. cept in emergency/life threating situations). * Go to the beach to swim, collect shells, Did you know if you enrolled into TRICARE play volleyball, watch the sun set or rise, have a picnic or barbecue. Go to the pool. TIDAL DATA FOR THE WEEK Set up horse-back riding lessons. * Learn a new craft at Craftech. ALL TIMES LOCAL ANDALL LEVELS * Sign up the children to play the summer league for youth sports. IN FEET * Go bowling. HIGH LOW HIGH LOW * Go to the movies. DATE TIME LVL TIME LVL TIME LVL TIME LVL * Take a hike. * Visit the library. * Visit a park. Sat. 1054 .57 0554 .14 ------1642 -.27 * Visit the museum. When families include one or two of the Sun. 1142 .55 0642 .14 0012 1.27 1724 -. 18 above activities into their daily or weekly activity it will help keep everyone occupied Mon. 1236 .55 0724 .13 0048 1.20 1812 -.09 and happy. Contact your command Ombudsman at Tue. 1324 .55 0806 .12 0130 1.12 1900 .01 the following numbers: Naval Station: Daphne 7525 Wed. 1424 .58 0842 .09 0200 1.04 1954 .10 NSGA: Renee 7561 Dental Clinic: Mary Beth 2113 Thur. 1530 .63 0912 .05 0242 .96 2054 .19 NMC Det: Wayne 7436 Fri. 1630 .70 1006 .01 0324 .89 2200 .25

Page5*Fnday,June6,1997*ra- GITMO Recycle this gazette Radiothon reaches goal of $10,000 e Guantanamo Bay - The Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society and the the top, quarter past, bottom, or quarter before the hour. Among the big Naval Media Center Detachment wrapped up this year's Radiothon by spenders were the Marine Corps Wives Club, which pledged $350 to hear bringing in its exact goal of $10,000. The three-day event brought to- the "Marines Hymn" at the top of every hour. As well as, the Chief Petty gether not only the FM 103.1 the Blitz staff, but volunteers from all over Officers Association, which donated $350 to play "I Wanna be a Chief" at the base, including the Naval Hospital, W. T. Sampson schools, Company fifteen minutes after the hour. Lima and the Public Affairs Office. The Naval Security Group Activ- The event kicked off May 29, with ity and Company Lima threw in more CAPT L. E. Larson, commander Naval 81 TIHOjt than money when they stole both the Base, and CAPT Faye Scott, command- bottom and quarter to the hour spots ing officer of the Naval Hospital in the with Johnny Rivers' 1965 hit "Secret studio to encourage people to call. - Agent Man." Larson said that the event was a fun way Two Company Lima Marines, of raising money to help Sailors, Ma- _ Staff Sgt. Gary Bliss and Sgt. Stacey rines, and their families in times of need. LEl 1;' Laird made a special acoustic record- The officer in charge of the Naval ing of the song in the studio, which Media Center Detachment, JOC(SW) aired for the second half of the final Jeff Valdez, said that reaching the day of Radiothon. The total pledge for $10,000 goal was amazing considering both spots totaled $1,000. the base's dwindling population. But towards the end of the final "We surpassed last year's amount , _ day, the CWO/LDO community joined (which was $9,476). When you think forces with the CPOA and "Obie" about it, and realize that we did it with (John OberdorfofPublic Works Trans- fewer people on base this year than last, e portation) to knock one of NSGA's that really says something about our a repeater slots and aired a combonation community. The best thing about all CAPTL E Larson COMNAVBA E, chats with J02 Rick Chernitzer, of"I wanna to be a Chief' and Wilson this was that it wasn't just two or three one ofthe show hostsforRadioth on '97. The three-day event brought Pickett's "Mustang Sally." Inter- large groups getting together and mak- in pledges totalling $10,000 mingled throughout the mix was a reo ing pledges, but that it was everybody peating loop of an unknown voice say- giving something." ing "do you have any idea how funny this is?" One of the cornerstones of the Radiothon were the "repeater" songs, The Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society Fund Drive continues until which are songs that people or groups could buy and have played either at June 13. EOD prepares to rock your world r Boom. Boom! Are your windows rattling? Bargo, Windward Loop and East Caravella. Things falling from the wall? Residents and work Don't worry, it's just spaces near those areas your local Explosive will feel the brunt of the Ordnance Detachment explosions, so windows conducting disposal will rattle. of mines from It is impera- minefield opera- tive that anything tions. fragile that may be EOD Guan- knocked over or tanamo Bay will off of shelves and start performing walls should be secured. demolition operations again We apologize in ad- on the Windward side start- vance for the noise, but Gitmo has a ing the week of June 9. To this procedure is the new arrivals in Gitmo, things safest way to dispose tend to get a little noisy on of deteriorated ord- Janet Kane is presented a $100 Tuesdays and Thursdays be- nance. NEXCOM Shopping Spree Gift Certificate by tween the hours of 9 a.m. and I If you have Raddie Channer, Retail Supervisor. Kane 's p.m. any questions, please call the EOD detachment entry was selected from 210 entries submit- The housing areas most affected are Nob Hill, at 4798 or 4720. tedfrom Gitmo in a world-wide drawing. Villamar, Granadillo Point, Center and East - GMG2 Matt Handwork, EOD S

9 Page6-Fnday,June6, 1 97*?ra MILITARY O3UPERS announces changes to duty types Washington(NWSA)- Type 6N (neutral) duty overseas will change The policy takes effect Jan. 1, 1998. Personnel serving in Type 6N to Type 6 (shore) duty effective Jan. 1, 1998. The change will help main- assignments prior to this date will not he affected-their entire tour will tain equitable sea/shore rotation for all Sailors and prevent gapped billets count as neutral duty for rotational purposes. Also, individuals in receipt afloat. of Type 6N orders or who are negotiating for Type 6N orders as of the date The Bureau ofNaval Personnel announced the change in NAVADMIN of NAVADMIN 133/97 will not be affected by this policy. 133/97. Type 6 duty is presently defined as duty performed in overseas land- Under present policy, Type 6N duty is considered neutral duty for based activities counting as shore duty for rotational purposes. The policy rotation purposes. Sea/shore rotation is based on the type duty performed change does not affect personnel assigned to existing Type 3 duty (over- prior to the Type 6N duty. A Sailor could potentially be ineligible for sea seas duty that counts as sea duty). duty for up to six years. Professional development and individual ad- Type 6N duty stations include Belgium, Bermuda, Canada, Denmark, vancement opportunities improve when the length of time a Sailor is away France, Germany, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Puerto Rico, from the technical aspects of his or her rating is reduced. certain locations in Australia, Japan, Okinawa, Spain and the United King- Type 6N duty affects sea-intensive and undermanned ratings by roll- dom. ing Sailors to continental U.S. (CONUS) shore tours following their over- The Enlisted Transfer Manual provides a detailed listing of Type 6N seas shore assignment. This causes a reduction in the number of Sailors duty assignments affected by the policy change. NAVADMIN 133/97 available to fill critical requirements at sea. That equates to gapped billets contains further information on overseas tour extension incentive program at sea and longer sea/shore rotation for all Sailors. (OTEIP) benefits and policy change details. TERA update for FY98 Washington (NWSA) - Eligible active this option may be right for you." duty Sailors in certain ratings rates and years of While officer TERA is authorized through service may be able to take advantage of the FY99, money has not been allocated for this pro- a Stat o n l Petty FY98 Temporary EarlyApplicationshfornTisteetirementsrarenac- Retirement Authority gramfitsvandsobligationsforiTERAgretirees in either FY98 or FY99. If funding is annot oi r Nor ao (TERA), according to NAVADMIN 126/97. identified for this program, LCDRs who have lc TERA offers early retirement at a reduced twice failed to select for promotion to CDR can a cs d ti June 9e 1 i at payment rate to eligible enlisted Sail- anticipate a continuation boardcnthly and the option of Bulkely dail ciastom with at least 15, but less than 20, years of retention on active duty until eligible for retire- active service. As one of several tools used to ment.ic d , B , a shape the Navy's manpower to changing needs, NAVADMtN 126/97 has more information N rnd . TERA does not compromise commitments to on application procedures, eligibility require- fleet readiness or the quality of the force. ments, computation of TERA retired pay, ben- cepted until July 31; the Bureau of Naval Per- BUPERS points of contact. sonnel (BUPERS) will not consider applications that arrive after the deadline. Approval of TERA N 133/97 requests will be based on several qualifying factors outlined in NAVADMIN 126/97, including (OTEIP) mae tird e ailso the ability to provide a timely relief, NEC man- Washington(NWSA) - More than 1,250 he said, "we have the flexibility to go almost ning levels, completion of Department of De- people were evacuated from Sierra Leone June 3 anywhere in the world with a shore line. We were fense or minimum activity tour, number of re- by Marine helicopters and taken to USS able to move those evacuees down to [a safer quests previously approved for that year and Kearsarge (LHD 3), operating off the coast of location]." compelling humanitarian issues. western Africa. Kearsarge has evacuated more Helland said the hardest decision was choos- BUPERS will give priority to eligible Sail- than 2,500 people since Friday. ing the right time to move. A cease-fire negoti- ors who request a retirement date of Oct. 31. The latest group of evacuees included people ated by the British and the U.S. State Depart- Applicants who request a retirement date after from 21 countries, including at least 38 Ame- meant gave the force an opportunity to transport Oct. 31 but before or on Dec. 31 will be consid- cans, 200 British and several hundred children. the civilians and their Marine rescuers safely. ered on a case-by-case basis. After the applica- The group was transported to Guinea, north of "When the Navy and Marines come in to do tion cut-off deadline of July 31, BUPERS will Sierra Leone. an evacuation such as this," stated COL Helland, process and prioritize requests. Marine COL Sam Helland, 22nd Marine "our goal is to make sure that the people are safe "We will continue to judiciously use TERA Expeditionary Unit commander, told reporters and that we recover them in a safe manner. in FY98 to shape the manpower requirements of this mission was different from the previous two Sierra Leone was thrown into turmoil last the Navy while keeping faith with our career evacuations, month when the civilian government was over- force," said VADM Daniel Oliver, Chief of Na- "The first two evacuations were conducted thrown by a military coup. Kearsarge began Personnel. "The Navy will always value ex- from the hotel in Freetown. This evacuation was evacuating Americans and other third-country tienced enlisted leadership, but if you are in conducted about three miles south (of Freetown) nationals less than 24 hours after arriving on sta- an over-populated rating and close to retirement at a beach called Lumley Beach. As you know," tion May 29.

Page7*Friday, June 6, 1997*paeu WORLD Recycle this Gazette Judge in bombing vows to avoid 'Lynching' Denver (AP) - Determined to keep Timothy McVeigh's sentencing alty, the judge cannot overrule that. The jury can also impose a life sen- hearing from becoming "some kind of lynching," the judge Tuesday barred tence. prosecutors from presenting victims' wedding photos, a poem by a victim's If the jury cannot unanimously agree on a penalty, the judge can im- father and testimony on funeral arrangements. pose a sentence of up to life in prison without parole. U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch also said he won't allow McVeigh's Prosecutors plan to call up to 45 witnesses over three days to describe lawyers to turn the hearing into a trial of the government's handling of the how the bombing physically and emotionally devastated their lives. The siege at Waco. The hearing on defense is expected to call whether McVeigh should get the McVeigh's relatives to plead for death penalty for the Oklahoma City mercy, and other witnesses to de- bombing begins Wednesday. scribe the events and writings that In addition, Matsch prohibited shaped McVeigh's anti-government testimony from any bombing survivors and victims' relatives who were McVeigh won't be required to prejudiced by testimony from the testify. Match ruled that the defense trial. These witnesses will be ques- may call other witnesses to show tioned before they may testify in front what could have led to his anger, in- of the jurors who will decide if eluding the deadly sieges at Waco, McVeigh should live or die. Texas, and Ruby Ridge, Idaho. "We have to guard this hearing But he warned: "I do not intend to ensure that the ultimate result and to have a trial of what happened at the jury's decision are truly a moral Waco, and I don't intend to have a response to appropriate information trial of what happened at Ruby rather than an emotional response," he said. Noting that one juror had won- The jurors who convicted dered aloud in jury selection how McVeigh of murder and conspiracy somebody who looked as innocent on Monday will decide whether he as McVeigh could have bombed a should die by injection for the April building, the judge said, "The defend* 19, 1995, bombing that killed 168 dant is entitled to put on an explana- people. tion." McVeigh appeared relaxed as he Scott and Sharon Coyne embrace as they leave the US. Courthouse after Most of the prosecution's case walked into the courtroom one day hearing the verdict in the trial ofOlahoma City bombing suspect Timothy will be delivered through so-called after the jury found him guilty in the Mc Veigh in Denver on Monday, June 2, 1997. McVeigh wasfound guilty impact witnesses: bombing survi- deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil. on all counts. The Coynes lost their 14-month-old daughter Jaci Rae in vors and relatives of the dead. A law He smiled often and laughed as he the blast, passed by Congress in the midst of whispered to attorney Robert Nigh. the case allowed them to attend the Despite Matsch's rulings, the judge will allow plenty of potentially trial even though they would be testifying at the sentencing hearing. wrenching testimony, including that of a 10-year-old boy whose mother But Matsch said he believes that the law, passed specifically to reverse died and a rescuer who held a hand buried in the rubble, only to feel the his decision to ban impact witnesses from the courtroom, still allows him pulse stop. to restrict any witness he determines was prejudiced by hearing testimony Match will also allow photos of maimed survivors, pictures of vic- during the guilt phase of the trial. times being wheeled into hospitals and testimony from the coroner about He said he will allow the defense to question those witnesses exten- the various causes of death, including that of a man who died slowly, as lively. evidenced by the gravel in his lungs. Defense attorney Richard Burr objected to many of the prosecution "We can't sanitize this scenes" Matsch said. witnesses, saying their testimony often amounted to "the equivalent of Match struggled with balancing what he called the sometimes con- eulogies" and "memorializing." flirting requirements for a penalty hearing, a procedure that is only vaguely He said he was also concerned about "very detailed and graphic testi- outlined in the law. His chief concern was to prevent inflaming jurors' mony about the injuries that caused death." passions. Prosecutor Sean Connelly insisted that prosecutors pared down their "The penalty phase hearing here cannot be turned into some type of a presentation to include only "objective statements" and "facts." lynching," he said. Matsch didn't always agree, rejecting prosecutors' plans to illustrate Such a hearing is a relatively new phenomenon in the federal courts- some of the victims' testimony with wedding photos and offer testimony and a first for Matsch. The federal death penalty statute that applies to on funeral arrangements. McVeigh has only been in effect since 1994, and nobody has been ex- Matsch also banned a one-page poem from a father of a victim, a video ecuted under it. of office employees who would later be killed, and a photograph of a rela- In the penalty phase, the jury is presented with aggravating and miti- tive releasing a dove in memory of a victim whose body was not recover gating factors on the question of execution. If it decides on the death pen- immediately.

Page8-Friday,June6.1997*raw m K IDS Recycle this Gazette

Tonight - Skating EFY completes successful year 6 to 7 year-olds skate from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m to 12 year-olds skate from7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Play board games when not skating. y" Saturday - Bouncer l~ 6 to 7 year-olds from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. 8 to 12 year-olds from 7:30 - 8:30

r------Teen Center

Guantanamo Bay - Nineteen Guantanamo Bay Youth graduated from the second phase of the Drug Education for Youth program Sunday during a short ceremony held at Cable Beach. CAPT Larry Larson, commander Naval Base gave an inspirational speech to the graduates and helped give the children their certificates and plaques made by Celso Martinez. DEFY is a two-phase program designed to teach children about drug abuse and gang pre- vention. It emphasizes youth leadership, en- on Qd hanced decision making, physical fitness and self confidence. I LQK'Iki FROMv 4 ?4M TO 4 A.M. The program will begin again this summer Registration with a five-day camp. I WITH %ARY MOM~ ALL W414. , Saturday 8 c.m. Volunteers for team leaders are needed. I O)0T MoQ. Qt the Youth For more information contact Chief Rick Perez at 3563. 1 - MUST HAYS------n-e- RM10 W? Center. Rges 8 - 14, onIy 32 slots jijI Daisies, Brownies cross cavilable, first come first serve. over bridge of scouting Clinic dates are Guantanamo Bay - After a weekend of camping in the Guantanamo August 15 - 19. Bay "wilderness" six Daisies and four Brownies entered a new level of scouting during a bridging l ceremony held Sunday. 7ke 5WSeo'44 awe Daisies Ashley Burcroff, Elementary Tracy Whitten, Lauren iateceted a deommy Palermo, Venessa Neyra, Katie Basil, and Kateland eades o coaed Lunch Menu Norwood, crossed over the bridge into Brownie Troop Monday - Grilled Ham and Cheese, Carrots 70C W de 4oda a 1. The Daisies are named and Celery, French Fries, Fruitcocktail, Milk meethfy on 'une 1g at after the founder of Girl Tuesday - Chicken Pattie on Bun, Lettuce and 7?ftm uc wowlIf w Scouts, Juliet Gordon Low, Ashley Burcroff bridges over Tomato, Baked Beans, Carrot Rasin Salad, from whos nicnamewas Daisies to Brownies in Sunday's Fresh Fruit, Milk We aqdelect me Wednesday - Cheeseburger on Bun, Lettuce, ceremony. comeaed Wfte4 at The Brownies also re- Tomatoes, Pickles, French Fries, Fresh Fruit, t time. 7o" moe ceived their wings during the ceremony which are symbols of Old English Milk Folklore stating that brownies are clever little fairies. Their fly-up ceremony Thursday - Oven Fried Chicken, Mashed (bridging ceremony) symbolizes their crossing over into the next level, otatoes, Peas, Applesauce, Milk i~ae# at 7380. Junior Troop 7. The Brownies who bridged over were: Samantha Betterton, riday -No School Jennifer Brock, Alex Mittenzwey, and Victoria Martin.

Page9*Fiday,June6,1997*a e SPORTS Recycle this Gazette Amanda Coetzer a Moroccan hit in French Open 9 PARIS (AP) - Tuesday was a bad day to sure of my shots. I didn't matches. The French Open is be a defending champion at the French Open. seem to find the reach or the her first tournament since she Germany's Steffi Graf, the second seed and patience at all." suffered a knee injury when two-time defending champion, suffered her third Graf lost for only the thrown off a horse on April loss this year to her latest nemesis, South Africa's 10th time in 87 lifetime 21st. Hingis underwent Amanda Coetzer 6-1, 6-4, while '97 winner matches at Roland Garros, arthroscopic surgery the fol- Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia, the third seed, and it marks the first time that lowing week. was upended by Brazilian Gustavo Kuerten 6-2, Graf has failed to reach the "It wasn't easy at all," said 5-7, 2-6, 6-0, 6-4. French Open semifinals Hingis. "At the beginning, she Also, top seed Martina Hingis of Switzer- since 1986. (Sanchez Vicario) was playing land stormed into the semifinals with a 6-2, 6-2 Coetzer became only the really well. I got a break. She victory over her doubles partner, sixth seed and eighth player to defeat Graf was just hitting the balls very two-time champion Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of at least four times, joining hard and controlled the match. Spain. Gabriela Sabatini (l1), Then I thought either I start to Hingis will take on third seed and three-time Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (8), play or I'm just going to go champion Monica Seles of the United States, who Martina Navratilova (9), home. I just hit everything in struggled early but outlasted 12th-seeded com- Chris Evert (6), Seles (4), afterwards. I just played an un- patriot Mary Joe Fernandez 3-6, 6-2, 7-5 in just Jana Novotna (4) and Jo believable match." over two hours. Durie (4). Sanchez Vicario, a winner Earlier, Filip Dewulf became just the third For Graf, it was only the at Paris in 1989 and 1994, was qualifier and the first Belgian man to reach a fifth time in her career that r making her 10th quarterfinal Grand Slam semifinal in the Open era with a 6- she has dropped at least three Amanda Coetzer advances to her appearance in the last 11 years. 2, 6-7 (2-7), 6-4, 6-3 win over Magnus Norman matches to one opponent in third GrandSlam semifinal in the She had been a finalist each of of Sweden. the same year, the last time last two years. the last two years, but lost to Filip Dewulf is the first qualifier to reach a in 1994, when Sanchez Graf on both occasions in two Grand Slam semifinal in 20 years. Vicario beat her three times. The most times Graf epic three-set finals. The I Ith-seeded Coetzer had a 3-1 lead in has lost to the same opponent in one year was The 25-year-old Sanchez Vicario has not the second set before rain stopped play. When 1985, when Chris Evert defeated her five times. captured a singles title in more than a year andlV action resumed, Graf broke Coetzer in the ninth Coetzer has dealt Graf all three of her de- has failed to reach a final in 11 tournaments this game to pull within 4-5. However, Graf was un- feats in 1997, also prevailing in the fourth round season. able to capitalize on four chances to get back on of the Australian Open and handing Graf the Seles, who rallied from a 4-5 deficit in the serve. After hitting a backhand into the net to worst loss of her career, 6-1, 6-0, in the final set, broke Fernandez six times to overcome force the first match point, Graf hit a forehand quarterfinals of the German Open. Graf then de- 43 unforced errors. Fernandez broke Seles five return long to conclude the 92-minute match. feated Coetzer in three sets in the semifinals in times, but committed 58 unforced errors. "I think I felt like she (Graf) was starting to Strasbourg, France two weeks ago. "I can't be happy with the way I played to- play a lot better (at 4-5 in the second set)," said The 27-year-old Graf, a five-time French day," said Seles. "To me, it's never really a ques- Coetzer. "At the same time, I was willing to stay Open champion, had been sidelined for three tion of winning or losing the match, but my play. out there as long as it was going to take. It was months with a knee injury before returning to Mary Joe (Fernandez) played some great tennis, getting pretty tight." action three weeks ago. played very deep, very low. She wasn't giving Coetzer broke Graf's serve three times en Coetzer will take on ninth seed Iva Majoli of me too many chances." route to winning the opening set in 36 minutes, Croatia, who advanced to her first career Grand With her victory, Seles who improved to 35- and six times in 19 chances overall. Graf com- Slam semifinal Tuesday with a 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 win 2 lifetime at the French Open, will overtake Graf mitted 64 unforced errors and won just 44 per- over doubles partner Ruxandra Dragomir of Ro- for the second spot in next week's WTA rankings. cent of her first service points. mania in two hours, 23 minutes. "It was a terrible match," said Graf. "I was The 16-year-old Hingis, the top-ranked really nervous starting off the match, making a women's player in the world, improved to 39-0 lot of mistakes, feeling very uncomfortable, un- overall this season and 36-0 in WTA Tour Summer Softball Meetings

- Women's league June 17 10 a.m. Dc, smoker at the base gym IndependemC - Men's league June 17 2 p.m. July 5 atthe Marine Barracks Parade Field at the base gym Sign up deadline is June 11 Summer Basketball If you are interested in participating in this art of attack and defense, call Craig at 4376 Meeting 6 p.m - Gates Open - June 18 at 2 p.m. at the base gym 7 p.m. - Martial Arts Exhibition Admission: $3 general seating 8 p.m. - First Bout $5 ring side seating

Page 10 * Friday, June 6, 1997 * amw SPORTS Recycle this gazette Corps Relief "asis of tne leach" Oavy Marine volleyball tournament Society Volleyball Tournament sponsored bi1 Companii L Guantanamo Bay - The Navy and Ma- rine Corps Relief Society held a volleyball tour- Tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Blow nament to raise money for this years fund drive. Hole next to EOD. The tournament, held at the "Blow Hole" next to Explosive Ordnance Detachment, brought out spectators and participants from around the base. Winners of the tournament won trophies, t- shirts, water bottles and sun visors. The following is a list of the first and sec- 4 and 2 on 2 ond place winners in both the 4 on 2-person teams tournaments. 4 on 4 volleyball tournament $10 registration fee per team 1st place: Major Palermo firstplace team wins 30 LT Rux percent anb plaques LCpI Pacheco Seconb place team wins Woody Bonner plaques 2nd place: Mike Davenport Romand Crandal Call Cpl Hampton at 3575 or O Mark Sidousky 0 Robert Kennedy 7596 FMI. 2 on 2 volleyball tournament Participantscompete for the win in the Navy 1st place: Major Palermo Marine Corps Relief Society Volleyball LCpl Pacheco COL TOURNAMENT tournament held Saturday at the "Blow Hole". 2nd place: LT Rux Woody Bonner SUNDAY NMCRS would like to thank everyone who participated and donated money to the event. THIReE-Irlhll, BLiI6 6R/1W, ALfERP1AfE 8HOf FOR family Swim fighhs See page 2 of this Gazette for more infor- EVERY SHOTFAFIEREE 8HOf mation on the NMCRS fund drive. Ol fHE BEGilylilG HOLE FOR fHE tEAIll June 6, 13, 20, and 27 5K June Bug Run $8 EltjRY FEE FORYSGC from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 14 IllEI[IBERS $12 ElltRY FEE FORnOfn- Check-in at 6:30 a.m. at the Villamar Pool IE111BER8 Run starts at 7 a.m. SiGri-UP 81TnAY BEfWEE1 at the base gym 7:30 Aia 8 A.11 AffHE Trophies will be awarded LtERfL HAzARa

Amencan league National League Learn-to-swim program offered this summer East East Team W L Team W L Guantanamo Bay - The Summer learn- enrolled in a particular class. Skill breakdowns Baltimore 37 15 Atlanta 37 19 to-swim program is being offered again start- for each level are posted at the gear issue desk at NY Yankees 31 26 Florida 32 23 ing in June. There are many different levels for the base gym and at the pools. NY Mets 32 24 Toronto 26 28 adult classes starting Detroit 26 29 Montreal 29 26 children and adults of all ages. The program also has Boston 22 32 Philadelphia 19 36 The program offers an Infant and Preschool with a fearful/beginners level, Intermediate which Central Central Aquatics Program (IPAP). This part of the pro- introduces and refines rotary breathing and prac- Team W L Team W L gram is broken into three tices endurance, and the stroke refinement class Cleveland 27 25 Houston 28 29 levels: 6 to 18 months, Milwaukee 27 26 Pittsburgh 28 28 18 months to 3-years-old (both require a parent which is an overview of strokes including the Kansas City 25 28 St. Louis 25 30 or guardian to participate) and 3-years-old to 5- front crawl, backstroke, breaststroke and side- Chicago 25 29 Chicago 23 33 years-old which may or may not need a parent stroke. Minnesota 25 32 Cincinnati 21 35 West West to participate depending on the skill level of the Registration for June classes is available at Team W L Team W L child. the gear issue desk at the base gym. Classes are Texas 30 25 San Francisco 32 23 Classes for ages six to 16 include seven lev- 45 minutes long and are located at the Villamar 30 27 Colorado 31 25 ' Seattle noted. For more informa- Anaheim 28 26 Los Angeles 27 28 els. Participants must be able to complete all pool unless otherwise Oakland 24 35 San Diego 25 30 prerequisite skills for the previous levels to be tion contact the athletic office at 2560.

Page 11 Friday, June 6,1997!,aume EVENTS Recycle this Gazette Scholastic Line Important notice: The Educational Advisory Council meeting will be held at Navy Campus on Monday at 1 p.m. All career counselors, training officers, or those interested in helping personnel achieve in the military or Arr fhiw civilian worlds would benefit from this meeting. With changes in tuition assistance and the drawdown, we need to look at alternative means in reaching goals. Bring any command concerns to discuss with the group. Military personnel and their dependents now have a unique opportunity to refresh or upgrade their academic skills in an individualized, self- paced learning environment. The Academic Skills Learning Center utilizes the PLATO Learning System from TRO Learning to provide comprehen- Surdoe an tBtion o r sive, computer-based instruction to military personnel. This open-entry/open-exit program allows service members to acquire rontry is 3 pr och a solid foundation of skills when it is convenient to their schedules. Staffed AnguonQ irt~Q5t~d I atCrpcatrj with educational professionals, each ASLC provides a comfortable, non- threatening environment that is conducive to learning. NAOYJ 5t0?p b th OyaKIQ&W to At Gitmo we are equipped with eight computer work stations that deliver PLATO reading, writing, and mathematics courseware. Specifi- rQisten or cofltoct~law)2 at 2132 cally designed for adult learners, PLATO courseware incorporates com- prehensive tutorials and real-life applications that are sensitive to the learning and life styles of adults. And, PLATO's mastery-based instruc- tional strategies ensure a thorough understanding of the material presented. Enrollment at the ASLC is easy and it's free. Stop by Room 11 at Chapel Hill or call 4794 for more information. Mary Ackerman P2LICaN IooJ e careening aval a e on oqs at 4 4e NEX A2um30o po,m

child and parent fishing o.vided or1 IgY ,Poo rct anJ odl er keart

tournament 7 7901P e Ee isase q a.mn. until noon entry is 03 per child prizes for three largest fish snac4 and soft drink discounts' Ie you know aleuL the Gibme BFU9 bulletin&, e- Tropical Aviation Gitmo Bay mail, @Jeer&, game& andJ Express DA/LY FLIGHTS TO FT LAUDERDALE AND THE mere. SebLyour BAHAMAS WITH COIYNECrING FLIGHTS TO0 SARASOTA . INAS TCY JAAIfACiA ONY rm eem Fer 8,n1,1 THURSDAYS $ SLJDAYS CALL 49/5 OW FAX 49/6 andJ dial 7888. 1 HOOtAS* A ON - FR/ &:30 AM - 5:5O .A SWP is him F~euwen. CHILDREN'S FARES FED-X, AIRBORNE $ RPS AVAILABLE

Page 12 * Fnday. June 6 1997-eery EVENTS Recycle this gazette

& * Barrel Club: Ladies Night E" "Gym: Pump Boys Dinettes I G7 * Caribbean Room: Stuffed Fish Filet * Teen Center: Scare-a-Thon Lock-in * Post 46: Fried Seafood - Country Night * Goat Locker: Boss Night * Clipper Club: Jerk Pork & Chicken * Youth Center: Skating E" * Bayview Patio: Steak or Chicken * Pelican Pete's: WindsurfLessons * Goat Locker: Great Pizza 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. * Craftech: Memory Albums a (Autorizedpatrons only--no carry out) * Post 46: Delivery 5- 11 p.m. * Clipper Club: Variety Music Country Night 1 * Barrel Club: Variety Music * Paintball: Target Range 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. * Operation Uplift: 5-Man Soccer

* Bayview: Sunday Brunch * Goat Locker: Opens at Noon forsports on * Operation Uplift: Graffiti Time the big screen * Post 46: Pizza Special * Yatera Seca Golf Club: 3 Man Blind Draw * Pelican Pete's: Kayak Trek

* Clipper Club: Movie and Social * Water Aerobics: 5 - 6 p.m. and 6 - 7 p.m. Hour; 7 p.m. Deer Point Pool * Post 46: Tacos * Barrel Club: Free Pool * Goat Locker: Hot Dog Special * Craftech: Crochet

* Clipper Club: Movie and Sandwich * Post 46: Lunch Speical -Rotisserie Chicken Special 5:30-7 p.m. Taco Nite * Caribbean Room: Lunch Special - Pasta " Craftech: Wreath Design Dinner Special - Steamship Round * Marblehead Lanes: MoonlightBlue Pin

* Caribbean Room: T-Bone Steak * Barrel Club: 8 Ball Tournament * Post 46: Curry Goat * Operation Uplift: Night Fishing * Clipper Club: Free Pool * Craftech: Ceramics

* Caribbean Room: Lunch Special - * Craftech: Father's Day Cards & Gifts a Taco Bar * Barrel Club: Raggae and R & B Dinner Special - Mongolian BBQ Night * Operation Uplift: Bowling Party * Goat Locker: Nacho Night Horseback Riding * Clipper Club: Pizza Special

GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS (READ before filling out form) Items for the classified section must be 30 words or less. Each item must be on a separate sheet, unless it is the same category. Ads with a variety of items go in the Miscellaneous section. Print clearly. Ads will not be published without a proper signature and phone number. Ads are edited. Deadline: Ads are due by close of business Monday. Ads will be published only twice. I Circle ONE type of ad: Announcement Air Conditioner Appliance Automobile Bravo Zulu Boat Carpet Closure Dive Gear Electronics Furniture Found Lost Miscellaneous Organizational Note Pet Two Wheeler Training Service Wanted Yard Sale FILL IN COMPLETE AD ( incl. phone number):

xxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-- - -- THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS FOR OFFICE USE ONLY, NOT TO BE PUBLISHED : PRINTED NAME: SIGNATURE:

Page 13* Friday, June 6, 1997*-aarmt& SHOPPER Recycle this Gazette

Autos Electronics Bundle of chicken wire Keeps the critters sot $20 Call James 2221. x2 2010 1986 Chevy , I owner, very good condition, runs Dual 100-Mhz Pentium motherboard. Two pro- very well, call AWH 7600 Available after May 26. cessors included with 512K cache, $400 OBO Vitamaster Triple Action Airwabes exercise bike xl Baby tower case with two 5.25 and three 3.5 bays, good condition. Cooling fan, calorie and time June 7 $30. 101+ keyboard $20. Call Mike at 2521 AWH counter. $100. Call Rose AWH 7109, DWH 5145. 1985 Honda 80 Aero, call 3428 for price and info. xl x2 Five-man team xI Soccer. 10 a.m. 486 Acer computer w/14" monitor, $500 OBO. DP exercise bike. Good condition. Cooling fan, 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity. 4 dr, V-6, auto, ps, ph, Call Dana 2269. xl calorie and time counter. $100. Call Kim AWH June 8 & 24: Graffiti good tires. Very reliable Gitmo car. $700. Call 7741, DWH 5146 x2 Jim at 7593. xl Yamaha C-69 control amp, $200. Yamaha M- Time at the Lee- 60 amp, $200. DBX CD player, $100. Pioneer ward Point BOQ 1986 Chevy SI0 pickup truck Needs carburetor. laser disc player, $250. DBX audio/video router, Yard Sales Good truck, have title $500 Can be seen at EB- $100. Call Kim DWH 2277 or AWH 7124. xl complex from 1-4. 3A. Call 2098 AWH x2 CC-40D. Early birds WELCOME. 7 a.m. til ?? June 11, 18 & 25 19" Zenith color television. Cable ready. Exellent xl 1983 Dodge Chrysler 400, 2 dr. Very depend- condition. Call 7993 anytime. $150. xl Night Fishing. able $600 Call B. Case DWH 2334, AWH 7587. CBl8A. 7:30 a.m. No Early Birds. Ladies cloth- Skipper, poles, bait x2 Electric typewriter. 7863. xl ing, baby items, some electronics, more. snacks and soft 1982 Ford Fairmont. 4 dr, V-6, auto. Very de- 1507D East Caravella 8:30 til ???? xl drinks provided. $3 pendable Gitmo car. $800. Call Ricky at 7890. x2 Wanted Two Family Moving Sale. TK 142/TK 143. 8 - 10 at Pelican Petes. 1984 Chevrolet Van,. All original equipment, V- Wanted: Someone with good computer experi- a.m Stereo equipment, trampoline, furniture, bunk 8, A/C, p/s, p/b Runs very well. Available June 17 Sign up early. ence to take over the Gitmo BBS as System beds, toys, games, plants, yard 20 $2,900 OBO. Call DWH 2794, AWH 7463. stuff, tv, bicycles, Operator. Current SYSOP is transferring in Sep- king size mattress, kitchen stuff, boogie June 12, 19 x2 tember Call Kim at 2277 DWH, 7124 AWH or log boards.Call 7463. xl Spades at Outback on at 7888 1977 Chevy Malibu. Good Gitmo special. $300 for details. xl 719 Villamar. 8 a.m. to ??? Clothing for children Lounge. Call AWH 3511. x2 Wanted: 4 coil springs for a sport utility vehicle. through adult. Mise items. June 26 Spades at Must be at least 1976 Olds Custom Cruiser station wagon. New 15". Call 7599 anytime. xl WL 12A. 7-11 a.m. Little Leeward Gunny's paint, new tires, 2 good spares on rims. All new boys bike, baby bath, Looking for someone to clean your house? Call typewritter, stroller, Sharp PC4500 lap top with ignition system, new battery, power Bunker windows, Inez Lewis, 4024. x2 Lotus Works and lots more. xl locks, seats. Tinted windows. $900 OBO. Call GJ3 DWH 4695, AWH 7355, 6:30 p.m. Dive Shop is looking for part time help. Week- Marine Barracks 1997 Birthday Ball Yard Sale They'll teach you to ends. Call Cindy or Jessis at 2794. x2 June 14, from 8 a.m. to noon at Qtrs MIl 5. POC @i Boats SSGT Banks 2114. x2 play. Miscellaneous The Junior Enlisted Association of Naval June 13 Hospital is having a White Elephant Sale June 14 Hockey 18 ft Cruisecraft motor boat and 20 ft. trailer. at the Hospital Barracks by the tennis courts. All 3 piece living room: sofa, love seat and chair. 90 hp Evenrude outboard motor. Call Burkett at proceeds will go toward the Hospital Corps Marine Hill Tennis Name your price. MUST GO! Call 7724. xl 4679 DWH or 4638 AWH Or call Grant at 4638 Birthday Ball. FMI HN Eggleston at 72380 or anytime xl Court $10 team or HM3 Carroll at 72420. x2 9x12 beige carpet, good shape, $40. Oster $2 person. 16 ft day sailor. Good hull. Needs mast, boom, kitchen center with many attachments, $100. Call sail and rudder Or put same outboard motor on Kim DWH 2277, AWH 7124. xl Notices Starts at 6:30 p.m. back $150. Call Dennis at 4388. Boat located Prizes at rear of Ocean View 3. xl Little Tykes activity gym w/slide, $90. Full size head and foot board w/frame, $25. Graco high Thank you to all the friends that attended the 1985 Sunbird cuddy cabin. Inboard/outboard, chair, $25. Graco battery powered swing, $25. reception May 10 at the Bayview Club for the out of bounds certified Many extras. $5,000 Call 7397. xl gifts and the love. Your friendship will always be June 14 OBO Call George DWH 4506, AWH 3211. xl a part of our lives. May God forever bless and Basketball King size water bed w/head board curio cabinet keep is our prayer. Party Barge, 1991 pontoon boat. 24 ft. excellent and full canopy. 7863. xl Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo Green Windmill Beach, condition, new 1997 Evenrude 50 hp motor. NOON. Foul shots, Good trailer Call 4889 xl Two air conditioners. Each one year old. One gas Kristen Klant grill with cover, one year old. Call 7600 AWN. x2 Congratulations on a great senior year, a job well three pointers, slam 1995 Seadoo Spx jetski (waverunner) and 1991 done on the yearbook, graduation and Kawasaki TS jetski (waverunner). Both look and 72 pin 32mb RAM $150. 4 port comboard $75. commencement. You may be the president of the dunks and grannys. run great. Dual trailer Will give you plenty of 4x CDROM $80. AWE 32 bit Sound Blaster senior class this year, but next year the sky is the $2 entry. hours of fun on the Bay $8,500 OBO. Call 2510. with memory $85. Flight stick $30. HP 855c Color limit. We'll miss you. Have a great freshman year x2 Inkjet printer $200. MSOflice and WIN95 $200. at Bellmont Abbey. June 15 Visual Basic and extra book $75. Visual C++ Love, Mom and Dad Fun in the Sun P 1986 Bayliner with cuddy cabin. 26 ft with 30 ft plus extra book $85. Call 5249 DWH or 7646 trailer. Inboard/Outboard Volvo with newly re- AWH, ask for Tim. x2 The Naval Base First Class Petty Officers Leeward BEQ. BBQ, built outdrve Sink, built in coolers (100 gal.), Aaociation will meet June 12 at 3 p.m. in the horseshoes, Bull in fresh water tank, dive platform and plenty of spare Digitizer $50. 12 size plotter $450. P-120 32mb Bayview Club. All first class petty officers or parts Great for out of bounds. Must see to RAM, 2gig hard drive, 2 mb video $800. Small equivalent are invited to attend. FMI RM1 (SW) the Ring, more, appreciate $11,500 OBO Call 2510. x2 computer table $50. Apache $25. Jungle Strike Martin, 5000. xl $20. Chess Master 5000 $45. Chess Master more more. 11 a.m. 4000 $35. Call 5249 DWH or 7646 AWH, ask for American Red Cross CPR and First Aid classes June 21 IL Tim. x2 Lost & Found June 10 and 24. Call 2234 or 4676. xl Overnight Campout. One one-way ticket from Gitmo to Ft. Lauder- PSD passport agent will be off island from July Trail ride from dale. $150. Call Daniela DWH 4774, AWH 3511. 15 to August 18. j3 FOUND Glasses Cooper Field, NNO softball x2 Stables to Windmill. tourney Call Susan,7467 to ID. xl Ceramic Club meeting is postponed to June 17 at $10 Register at Whirlpool washer, heavy duty, super capacity, 3 6 p.m. Call Theresa at 4399 or 7011. xl Anyone losing a lighter from USS WAINWRIGHT spd with 13 cycles from hand wash/delicate to Outdoor Adventure contact Tommy AWH 7333 or DWH 5194. x2 heavy duty, 5 temp combinations and extra rinse. Center. Excellent condition. $325. Nordic Track, $250. Pets LOST 14 kt gold amethyst and diamond ring Call 7430. x2 Possibly at Marine Pool. Reward if found. Been Free to good home. Boxer/shepard mix. Good in life of owner since 10th grade. Please return. 3 P195/75R14 Firestone times, 4 chrome rims (6 personality, great with kids. Great Gitmo dog. DWH 4521, AWH 7922 x2 lug). Call James 2221. x2 Call 2891, 6450 or 6448. xl

Page 14 * Fnday June 6 1997 *tawtt SHOPPER Recycle this gazette

Carpenter / Facilities Management / Perm / FT / NA-4607-09 / LWG-4607-09

Lead Child Developement Program Assistant / CDC / Perm / FT / GSE-1702-05

Common Support Services / Accounting Office Manager / Finance / Perm / FT NF-0501-04 / LGS-0501-09

Custodial Worker / Gold Hill Towers (CBF) / PERM / FT / NA-3566-02 / LWG-3566-02

Housing Manager / Gold Hill Towers (CBF) / Perm / FT / NF-1173-03 / LGS-1173-06

Maintenance Foreman / Facilities Management / Perm / FT / NS-4749-10 / LWS-4749-10

Operations Clerk (Front Desk Clerk) / Gold Hill Towers (CBF) / Perm / FT NF-1101-02 / LGS-1101-05

Operations Clerk (Security Clerk) / Gold Hill Towers (CBF) / Perm / FT NF-1101-02 / LGS-1101-05

MWR is also accepting applications for several flexible positions for part-time employment including: Cashier/Marina, CDC Program Assistant/CDC, Cook/Post 46, Custodial Worker/ Gold Hill Towers, Food Service Worker/Marina Point CDC, Motor Vehicle Operator/Post 46, Operations Clerk (Front Desk Clerk) Gold Hill Towers, Operations Clerk (Security Clerk) Gold Hill Towers, Personnel Clerk/ MWR Personnel, Recreation Aid/Youth Activities, and Recreation Aid/Operation Uplift. All applications are accepted at MWR Personnel Office on Admin Hill, 4317/4323.

OR SH/P HER VICES CatholicServices Preschool Naming Saturday -5:30 p.m. Mass Sunday- 11:00 Mass -Spanish Sunday-9:15a.m. Mass and *Confessionsby appt. or 1/2 hour before Mass Logo Contest JewishSabbath Services Friday - 7:30 p.m. Sanctuary A ProtestantService 3 and Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Religious Education Gfhmo wit ibe opening a newl r school for q-ar-olds Sunday-11a.m. Protestant Service thi fall, and they need soy eidp in naming the-pr-eschool as Sunday- 12:30 p.m. Gospel Praise Service well as creahng a logo. This contest is apen to all base Seventh DayAdventist-Lay Led reGldents. -onries will be accepted througbune 20. Subq t all Saturday-9:30& 11a.m., Sanctuary B 2rntTie5 to the illi m0adia office located in bldg. 7CoG on Adpin. Saturday - 3:30 & 5 p.m., Sanctuary B i ill next to Legal 3cr--vfces. _Th-JI call y39q91 United Jamaican Fellowship-Lay Led Sunday-9:30a.m., Sunday School, bldg. 1036 (Next to Phoenix Cable) Sunday-11a.m. & 6p.m. Fellowship Service, bldg. 1036 Tuesdays Assembly ofGod-Lay Led a From FT. G uderdale Sunday - 12:30 p.m., Worship service, Sanctuary B * To itmo *AdMISSION $3 Pentecostal Gospel Temple Service Sunday 8 a.m. Bldg. 991B * To Ft. Lauderdale *$5 For Pentecoastal FreeWill BaptistService * Thursdays fINgSIde Sunday 11:30a.m., Chape/HillRm. 919B Thursday 7p.m. * From t u L auerdale *TicKetS at eM. Church ofChrist-LayLed Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, *Fo register as a 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, Fridays 6 p.m. Worship Service, booker CaLL Crala . Sanctuary B * From Gitmo at 4376 Church ofJesusChristof * To Ft. Lauderdale Latter DaySaints-Lay Led *DeadLiNe to Sunday - 9:30 a.m., Worship service, Children & Pets Fed-X UPS, Airborne, a SanctuaryA register iS FMI, call 2323/2648 Mon. - Fri. FMI call 4478 7:30a.m. -4p.m. WedNeSday

Page 15 FPriday, June 6, 1997* ar et EVENTS Recycle this gazette

Movie Hot/mne 43 6ITMO .U EU HUE HUE EU EUNUEHENCZNE'MA' EHUN EHEHENUN UUEEEEUEE PREgSENrg. MARINE LYCEUM BULKELEY 14ALL CLIPPER CLUB

Jsdia ROBE RTS * KIDDIE MATE * SUSAN SARANDON TOMMY LEE JONES Nick NO LT E Harreit the Spy OUT FOR A CONVICTION. i9EVERY SA T.AND SUN. THE SHOWTIME 1 P.M. 4 T UBLE FRIDAY ENT DISTAIBTIONRES PG AT 7 PM - PG - PG-

m am . .r Camp Nowhere v HUUUH UHUHUUHEUUU

SHOWTIME 8 PM AT 9 PM - PG13 SHOWTIME 7 PM FRIDAY Renaissance Man FRIDAY Wolf- R' Boys on the Side-R SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY " Getting Out-PG AT7PM-PG Hangler- R The Next Karate Kid MONDAY SUNDAY Fortunes of War - R AT9 PM -PG13 Hideaway - R The Client TUESDAY MONDAY I Love Trouble -PG SUNDAY In the Mouth of Madness - R

WEDNESDAY AT7PM-G. TUESDAY Final Mission - PG13 Lassie The Quick and the Dad - R

Thursday AT9PM-PG WEDNESDAY Beverly Hills Ninja - PG 13 North Nobody's Fool- R

MONDAY THURSDAY Rapa Nui - R Demon Knight- R

TUESDAY Mother's Boy - R

s WEDNESDAY : TALESTHE(TYPT : Flinch - R P R E S E N T S

Thursday UU IeN I lIG T JEFF GOLDBLUM Getting Gotti- R CHRISTINE LAHTI READY FOR . Hatch Harrison Was YOUR DEADTIME Pronounced Dead On Arrival. Si ® STORY? 0 ...... *U* f -

Page 16 * Friday. June 6 1997 * aue