Guantanamo Gazette

Vol. 44 -- No. 142 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Monday, August 1, 1988

Guantanamo residents get taste of shipboard life

By J03 JOHN GAONA Nuzzi and the entire Missile House Divi- sion and G Division. These guys really Twenty Guantanamo residents got a took care of us." taste of shipboard life when they traveled to Another passenger aboard the ship, Montego Bay, Jamaica, aboard USS Wil- Louise Nichols, echoedMcDaniel's com- liam V. Pratt. ments. Passengers on the ship trip, the first in "The people on the ship were excel- over two years, left port Friday, July 22, lent. They let us off the ship first and returning to the base at 7:30 a.m. the fol- provided us with transportation to our lowing Tuesday. hotels on the first day," she said, adding, According to Lt. L.E. McDaniel, Assis- "They made us feel really at home." tant Operations Officer and a participant in During her stay, Nichols and her hus- the trip, passengers were given a guided band spent one day in Montego Bay and tour of the naval vessel and were treated to spent the next day just outside of Jamaica, movies during the trip. Jamaica. "We were at anchor in Motego Bay at The ship trip came about when the about 8 a.m. Saturday and we stayed at captain aboard USS Pratt requested a port anchor the whole time the ship was in call because the ship's crew had finished Montego Bay," the assistant operations their training early. The trip was approved officer said. and, after a conversation with FTG's "Because we couldn't stay aboard the commodore, a ship trip was arranged. ship while we were in Jamaica, we stayed "It was really short notice," McDaniel at various hotels along the beach and eve- said. "We probably had room for more rybody loved it," McDaniel noted. passengers but there wasn't enough time Of the time spentat sea, McDaniel said, for some people to make arrangements." Twenty base residents recently took a ship trip to Montego Bay,Jamaica "The whole crew was nice but afew people Although this is the first ship trip in aboard USS William V. Pratt. Pictured next to the gun mount aboard the ship stood out: Lt. Phillips, Supply Officer, over two years, McDanielhopes that more are: PC2 Katherine Baker, P03 Mark Rollins and his wife Darlene, Sandy Ensign Outler, Missile Officer, Chief will be on the horizon. Culliter and Louise and DTC Bill Nichols. (Photo by J03 John Gaona) Navy League President speaks on the importance of voting Hollings (GRH) law. The principal stones are slipped first by one or two years, nel eligible to vote in 1986 actually didso. By JACK H. MORSE budget-cutting provisions of GRH are tied then by several. Finally, the program is That is a shameful record. There are over Special Correspondent directly to outlays, the money actually canceled entirely. So, adios to the 600-ship 2 million men and women on active duty spent during a given fiscal year. Navy, and adios to many of the finest young - and a very high percentage of them are America's servicemen and women on The Defense Department had to reduce men and women ever to wear this country's married, which means an even higher active duty throughout the world have a total outlays by 10 percent in one year to uniform. military vote potential. If that potential much greater stake in the outcome of this meet its GRH target. But most of the DoD And the recent-year cutbacks in defense were properly harnessed, there would be year's elections than many of the rest of us outlays had been allocated earlier for pro- spending probably will continue for the fore- pro-defense majorities in both houses of do, and it is to them that I address this curementandRDTandE (research, devel- seeable future. It is no secret that the present Congress, and this country could go about message. opment, test and evaluation) programs for Congress has already projected new and its business secure in the knowledge that The annual military budget is devel- which contracts already had been signed. deeper reductions over the next five years, its forward-deployed defense forces were oped by the executive branch of govern- That left the nation's service chiefs no with service end-strength quotas and person- intact and in good shape. ment, but then it is refined, debated and recourse but to take a sizable share of the nel compensation among the areas likely to This is an immensely important year eventually voted on by the elected repre- mandatory GRH actions' out of two suffer the most. forourcountry. Itisayearwhen almostthe sentatives serving you and your fellow other funding categories: personnel com- Between now and November you might entire structure of government will citizens in the House and Senate - the pensation and benefits, and operations and keep a few facts in mind: Since 1980, mili- change. The nation will elect a new presi- legislative branch of government. The maintenance (0 and M) expenses. tary retirement benefits have dropped by 25 dent, a new House, a new Senate, and outcome of their decisions, which often Cutbacks in personnel compensation percent for those just coming on active duty. thousands of new state and local govern- are based on political considerations hav- and benefits have a cascading effect on When you move to a new duty station, you merit officials. ingnorelevance tonational defenseper se, both retention and recruiting. Regrettably, usually pay one-third or more of the cost People in uniform can make a differ- could adversely affect your future and the some of the most talented young men and yourself. The "variable" housing allowance ence with their votes - or a difference in future of our country. women on active duty, particularly those is now frozen, and in any case very seldom the other direction with their non-votes. In That being the case, I have to suggest on their first tour of duty are always among comes anywhere close to the cost of renting. November, vote either in person at your to you, sympathetically but realistically: the first to leave the service. Their skills For the sixth year in a row, military compen- designated polling place or by absentee Don't gripe about your difficult situation, and abilities are easily transferable to the sation has been capped, and military pay is ballot. or the perhaps even more difficult times private sector. Those who exodus in the now 11 percent behind private-sector pay, If you do not vote, you will not be the *for defense that are just over the horizon, second wave, usually, are officer and en- according to the Employment Cost Index. only one who loses; your countrymen, all and especially don't gripe about the out- listed personnel in the middle-manage- Medical benefits for military dependents and of us, also will lose. come of this year's elections, unless you ment level. military retirees continue to erode. Finally, vote! The budget reductions also take a further reductions in funding for morale, And you must do more than vote. You heavy toll on scheduled maintenance, welfare, and recreation programs seem al- must vote as informed citizens. That which often is deferred until major break- most inevitable. means you have to watch, listen, read, downs occur. Training time also is re- Study congressional voting records on research, ask questions, examine the posi- duced, and some exercises are completely military appropriations bills to see which tions taken and the answers given by the eliminated. Sea-time, or "op tempo," is way members are leaning on national de- various candidates, and then vote. And extended, particularly if ships are decom- fense matters, then ask yourself if you are help persuade your shipmates, or the other missioned to help ease the budget squeeze. satisfied with the way your representative members of your aircraft squadron, your But the nation's commitments around the and your senators have voted. rifle company or other unit, of the impor- world are not decommissioned, so the net Can you make a difference by voting? tance of their votes. result is fewer people and fewer "plat- You most assuredly can. Think about it for a A good way to start educating yourself forms" to do just as much work - some- minute or two. Each election year, a large isby taking along, hard lookatthedefense times more work-and increases in main- number of congressional races are won or budget. The federal government has been tenance costs, drop-offs in recruiting and lost by just a few percentage points. From a operating for many years now at a deficit retention, andanother downward spiral for statistician's pointof view, active duty mili- -more money is being spent than is being the sea services. tary personnel - the most invisible voting taken in. To reduce the deficit in large Procurement and RDT and E also are bloc of all elections one way or the other. annual chunks, and eventually eliminate hard hit. Contracts are stretched out, pur- They could, that is, if enough military it, Congress passed automatic budget-cut- chases deferred, some importantprograms people were to take the time to vote. Unfor- ting legislation - the Gramm-Rudman- are "extended" indefinitely, project mile- tunately, only 20 percent of service person- Marine Barracks conducts tour of North East Gate BAY NEWS On August 6, the Marine mander. Cameras will be allowed, Ground breaking ceremony school registration, for convenience to the Barracks Ground Defense Secu- and there will be no restrictions scouting community. A ground breaking ceremony for the new AUG 1 4 9 12 rity Force (MBGDSF) will on photography outside of build- mall is scheduled for 10 a.m., Wednesday, Aug. conduct a tour of the North East ings. There will be no age limit, 11. The ceremony will take place at the project My Morning Out Gate. The tour will depart from however parents are responsible site on Sherman Avenue next to McDonald's. the Marine Corps Exchange for their children. Restroom fa- Join Peggy Meservey on Aug. 8 and 15, from (MCX) parking lot at 8:45 a.m., cilities areextremely limited at the Little Theater auditions 9 to 11 a.m., at the Family Service Center to work on counted cross stitching and Hoover's lace. with bus transportation being North East Gate. Guantanamo's Little Theater Auditions for This workshop is for anyone who wants to learn provided to the North East Gate. All participants will ride the Group's production of "The Castro Complex" these skills or for those who know how and want The tour will last between 45 and bus to and from the North East will be held at the FTG auditorium Aug. 2-4, at 7 to share patterns. Call the FSC at 4141 or 4153 p.m. 60 minutes, with the bus return- Gate. There will be absolutely no for a list of supplies. ing to the MCX parking lot ap- POV's allowed! This tour is a proximately 10 a.m. courtesy of the Commander U.S. Yacht Club social and regatta Book sale Due to thelimited transporta- Naval Base, and the Commanding The Yacht Club is holding a social and The Friends of the Library will hold a book regatta Sunday, Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. A cookout will tion space available, tours will Officer of the Marine Barracks. It sale in front of the Commissary Saturday, Aug. 6, follow the regatta. This social is open to members be by reservation only. To may be canceled, suspended or from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come browse through the and any prospective members. reserveaspace, ca112344 during rescheduled as operational re- titles, take some home, and make a donation to For additional details, call Beth at 2345. working hours. Only 88 spaces quirements dictate, and will re- FOL. All proceeds are used to promote reading are available, and they will be main on a "not to interfere" basis through the base library. handled on a first call, first serve with the fenceline security opera- NFCU car loans basis. tions. In appropriate actions on the Are you planning on buying a new car when Episcopal service you leave Guantanamo? If so, this could be just The tour will include a fif- part of any participant will result On Tuesday, Aug. 2, the Holy Eucharist will for you. You could have all of the paperwork out teen minute orientation brief by in their tour privileges being ter- be celebrated at the Base Chapel at 6:30 p.m. of the way before you leave and a set amount to Chaplain Thomas, a Naval Reservist from New the on-line Platoon Com- minated on the spot. spend. This gives you a tool to bargain with at Jersey, will be the officiant. All personnel are the dealership. Navy Federal Credit Union's new welcome to attend. If you are willing to read one car loan rates start at 9.5 percent and go up to New Arrivals of the lessons or serve at the altar, call the 10.9 percent, depending on the number of Chaplain's Office at 2323 or 2628. Baby's Name: Ivan Keith months that you choose to finance for. Parents: Sgt. Ivan and SK2 Melissa Pabon To find out more on this, call NFCU, Monday Born: June 21, 1988 through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 4333. Seaside Dining Room closure The Deerpoint Office's Club Seaside Dining Baby's Name: Jordan Michael Fire Warden training Room will be closed Tuesday, Aug. 2, for lunch Parents: OSI and Mrs. Michael Washnieski and dinner for electrical repair work in the galley Born: June 22, 1988 In accordance with COMNAVBASEGTM- OINST 11320.2, Introductory and Refresher area. It will reopen for lunch on Wednesday. training for all command Fire Wardens will be Baby's Name: Kristin Joyce BEQ Advisory Board meeting Parents: ABF2 and Mrs. Darrin Harris conducted by the Naval Base Fire Prevention Born: June 23, 1988 Division Wednesday Aug. 17, at 9:30 a.m. in The BEQ Advisory Board's monthly meeting the FTG auditorium. Commands are requested will be held Monday, Aug. 8, at 3 p.m., in the Baby's Name: Ruthann Lois to forward a register of participants to the Fire BEQ lounge. All members or alternates are urged Parents: ET2 and Mrs. Timothy McGhee Prevention Office via the Fire Department at stop to attend. Born: July 1, 1988 28. For more information, contact the Fire Pre- Hidden Beach reservations vention Office at 3441 or 3442, Monday through Security has begun accepting reservations for Friday. Hidden Beach. Reservations can be made by WEEKLY WATER USAGE calling the Security Dispatcher at 4105. Reserva- I Firefighter-training tioisinaybe made a early ai bnevekffit July 25-31 All Auxiliary firefighters are to report to Fire advance. No more than one reservation can be 2.0 Station 1 for mandatory training at 5 p.m., made in one day, and for no more than 24 hours 1.8 Tuesday, Aug. 9. per reservation. MG 1.6 1 A 1.4 ______Health benefits program Resume Writing workshop 1 2 L L G . A Naval Hospital sponsored program on A Resume Writing workshop will be offered 1.0 health benefits for military families transferring Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 2:30 p.m., at the Family from Guantanamo Bay will be presented Aug. 25, Service Center. Bring a rough draft of your work from 7 to 8:30 p.m., in the second floor confer- experience, volunteer history and education with 0.4 ence room at the U.S. Naval Hospital you. To register or for more information, call the This presentation will provide information FSC at 4141 or 4153. 0.2 and alternatives to military medical care and current changes in the CONUS health care Fri Sal Sun Housing inspection schedule Mon Tue Wed Thu environment. Housing inspections will be conducted by the To register or for more information, contact DAILY USE -"aGOAL NAVSTA Fire Department on Tuesday and the hospital at 7242. thursdays from 4:30 to 7 p.m. The next scheduled inspections will be held on the following dates CPR Recertification class and locations: Did you know that your CPR card is good for Aug. 2, Caravella Point, units CP 12B Entertainment Tonight a period of one year? If yours is due to expire through CP 19A; and Aug. 4, Caravella Point, On Channel 2 soon or has expired within the last 30 days, the units CP 19B through CP 1410D. Red Cross will be sponsoring a CPR Recertifica- Residents who are unable to comply with the tion class Saturday, Aug. 13, from 8 a.m. until above schedule should call the Fire Prevention 4:00 THE DISNEY MOVIE: completion. Class will be held at the Red Cross Office at 3441 or 3442 for a scheduled appoint- GREYFRIAR'S BOBBY (PART 1) Building next tot he NEX Furniture Store. Bring ment. 5:00 THE SLAP MAXWELL STORY your current or expired CPR card with you to 5:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT class to show to the instructor. Career Information Training Course 6:00 NEWSCENTER 8 To register, call 4676. U.S. Naval Station will be hosting a two and 4 6:15 CNN SPORTS LATENIGHT one-half day Career Information Training Course 6:30 CNN HEADLINE NEWS Troop leader positions for Division Officers and Chief Petty Officers 7:00 BOB NEWHART SHOW Have you ever thought about getting beginning August 2. Classes will start promptly 7:30 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL involved in girl Scouting? Now is your opportu- at 8 a.m. ending at 4 p.m. August 2-3, and from 8 8:00 SATNET - MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL nity. Volunteer Troop Leader positions are now a.m. to noon August 4. The course will be being accepted for all scouting age groups. conducted at the Family Service Center training Daisy, age 5, 6, or in kindergarten or grade 1; room. Tenant commands are invited to attend by Brownie, age 6-8, or grade 1-3; Junior, age 8-11 scheduling quotas through NCC(AW) Foley at or grade 3-6; Cadette, age 11-14 or grade 6-9; 4575 or 4298. Guantanamo Gazette and Senior, age 14-17 or grade 9-12. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay, Cuba You can set your own troop meeting sched- Naval Station Indoctrination ule. It you are interested in one of these challeng- Due to the smaller number of newly arriving ing and thoroughly rewarding positions, please Naval Base Commander.Capt. John S. Boyd, USN personnel to the Naval Station, base indoctrina- Public Affairs Officer.LL Bob Hines, USNR contact this year's Girl Scout Chairman, Cynthia tion has gone to a twice a month schedule. Editorial Staff Shook, at 4971 during working hours or leave a Editor.JOSN M ichael Riess, USN Indoctrination will be held in the Admin message at 3051 anytime. Assistant Editor.JOSA Dirk Rose, USN Bldg. training room the second and fourth Openings for two Daisy troops, three Brownie Sports Editor. . JOSN Joel Parks, USNR Tuesdays of each month. Layout.DM3 Paul Czech, USNR troops, two Junior troops, and one, possibly two, Indoc lasts three days and includes Navy Staff Writer.JO3 John Gaona, USN Cadette troops ar needed. Leader and assistant The editorial content of this newspaper is prepared, edited and provided by the Public Affairs Office leader positions need to be filled. Rights and Responsibilities. It is mandatory for of Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. This newspaper is an authorized publication for members military personnel of the military services and their families stationed overseas. Its contents do not necessarily reflect Additionally, this year's scouting registration and is open to all dependents the official views of the U.S. Navy and donot imply endorsementthereof. The Guantanama Gazette is tentatively scheduled during elementary and civilian employees. is printed five times a week at government expense at the Navy Publications and Printing Service Branch Office. . . I

PAGE 2 MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1988 GUANTANAMo GAZETTE I .11 DOD participates in campaign WEEKLY MOVIE SCHEDULE to safeguard Nation's children August 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Downtown 3 4 1 2 5 8 11 By RAE MAGILL involvement of parents and Marine 2 3 4 1 6 9 12 Special Correspondent their children. Leeward 1 2 3 4 7 10 13 With the Secretary of Defense's Officers - - - - - 16 The Department of Defense is endorsement, all DOD installations CPO - - - - 14 17 will be provided information to participating in a five-year national Villamar Pool - - - - 15 - campaign to safeguard our chil- help implement the program. In- dren. The Safe Kids Campaign cluded will be data about the extent - Indicates there will be no movie. kicked off with National Safe Kids of the problem, instructional pro- Week, May 16-22. The campaign grams, identification of resources Bold print indicates a double feature will be shown. was started because of the nation's and packets for establishing local No movies will be shown at McCalla Lyceum until further notice. growing awareness of a problem agencies as focal points for distri- with enormous consequences. bution of information. Materials include For children aged 1-14 years, for the Safe Kids Campaign 1. Dead Of Winter: Mary Steenburger-Roddy McDowell: Katie McGovern is a struggling actress who will do anything accidents are the leading cause of guides for leaders, a videotape for for that big break. But is the part she is traveling hundreds of miles into the mountains with two total strangers to death. Each year, approximately 69 campaign organizers, safety book- audition for actually an acting job . or a permanent position? SUSPENSE (R) 1 hr. 40 min. million people are injured in the lets for parents and children, prod- 2. Murphy's Law: Charles Bronson - Carrie Snodgress: When veteran homicide detective, Jack Murphy, is framed United States; 22 million of these uct safety standards to be used as for the murder of his own ex-wife - its time to get tough. In a desperate race against time, Murphymust break out of jail in order to unravel the threads of his assailant's web before the final victim is snared. ACTION DRAMA (R) 1 hr. people are children. More than 1 public service inserts and sug- 40 min. million children under age 5 are gested radio and television an- 3. Soul Man: C. Thomas Howell - James Earl Jones: A California rep school student (Arye Gross) uses tanning pills poisoned every year. Approxi- nouncements. to win a minority scholarship to Harvard Law School. COMEDY (PG-13) 1 hr. 45 mn. mately 385,000 children under the Commanding officers and offi- cers-in-charge are reminded of their 4. The Manhattan Project: John Lithgow - Christopher Collet: Paul Stevens is wanted by his mom for skipping school, age of 15 are injured by bicycles; by Madatomics Laboratories for stealing plutonium and by the F.B.I. for building an atomic bomb! When a teenage 100,000 are treated for toy-related requirement to establish compre- stunt takes on international implications, it isn't a game anymore and you can bet the authorities are playing for keeps. injuries; and 65,000 are hurt while hensive and active programs of ADVENTURE DRAMA (PG-13) 1 hr. 58 mm. skating. About 22 percent of all recreation, athletics and home 5. Until September: Karen Allen - Thiery L'hermitte: When she is detained in Paris, a young American woman falls children under age 6 suffer injuries safety that include dependents, for the charms of a handsome, romantic Frenchman and becomes involved with him. There is only one problem: he is already involved - with a wife, two children and a mistress! ROMANTIC DRAMA (R) 1 hr. 36 min. in the home each year. (OPNAVINST 5100.2S). As a mini- The focus of the campaign will mum, training in home safety 6. Double Feature: Cinderella: Animated: At the palace ball, Prince Charming is captivated by the beautiful Cinderella to provide a bal- should include the topics of elec- only to lose her at the stroke of midnight. With Cinderella's glass slipper as a guide, Prince Charming searches the differ each year countryside for its owner in this enchanting Disney classic. ANIMATION (G) 1 hr. 15 min. anced program covering all facets tricity and fire, poison prevention of children's safety. The first year and prevention of slips and falls. Guys And Dolls: Marlon Brando - Jean Simmons: What happens when missionary girl meets Broadway gambler, proprietor of floating crap game and his fiancee of 14 years. Delightful Damon Runyon characters. Based on Abe will emphasize involvement of Persons designated as com- Burrows hit Broadway play. MUISICALCOMEDY (NMPS 1) 2 hr. 32 min. parents to identify the role they mand Off-Duty Safety Program on the 7. The Black Cauldron: Animated: "The Black Cauldron" is a mysterious force capable of producing an army of should play in ensuring their Managers can capitalize supernatural warriors. This spectacular fantasy epic of the heroic saga of a young boy named Taran and a wondrous children's safety. The second year safety information and materials group of animated personelikes who must prevent the evil Homed King from gaining possession of it. FANTASY (PG) will bring the program directly to published in support of the Safe l br. 19 min. the children with emphasis on their Kids Campaign to heighten the 8. Night of The Creeps: Jason Lively - Steve Marshall: Night of the Creeps is a suspense thriller about two outcast college roles in recognizing hazards and hazard awareness of their com- freshman whose fraternity prank accidentally unleashes afrightening extra-terrestrial invasion on campus. SUSPENSE THRILLER (R) 1 hr. 28 mi. preventing accidents. The third, mands' families. fourth and fifth years will be expan- Safe Kids materials can be ob- 9. Off Beat: Judge Reinhold - Meg Tilly: "Off Beat" is a romantic comedy about the real-life adventures of a make- believe cop. When a mild-mannered library worker does a favor for a true-blue police officer by taking his place at a sion years with safety education tained by calling Ms. Herta Feely, dance audition, things can only get worse . and they do! ROMANTIC COMEDY (PG) 1 hr. 32 mn. efforts promoting safer homes and Safe Kids Campaign director, at 1 adventurer who challenges his continuing (800) 835-2000. 10. Frog Dreaming: Henry Thomas - Tony Barry: The story of a courageous, young communities, as well as fear of the terrible Aboriginal creature, "Donkegin". ADVENTURE (PG) 1 hr. 33 mm. 11. Hoosiers: Gene Hackman - Barbara Hershey: Hoosiers, starring Gene Hackman as Coach Norman Dale, tells the story of a mediocre high school basketball team brought to victory by a former champion college coach. SPORTS ACTON (PG) 1 hr. 45 min. 12.-The Morning After: Jane Fonda -Jeff Bridges: A down-and-out actress (Jane Fonda) awakens one morning in CLASSIFIED ADS bed with a murdered stranger and is unable to remember what happened. After she is forced on the run, Jeff Bridges is the redneck ex-cop who falls for her. SUSPENSE (R) 1 hr. 43 mm. All items for the classified section must sette/CD player, 360 Chyrsler engine, a 10t mile overnight trek to on 8 1/2 by 11 in. paper with great weekend boat, $15,000 OBO. Call 13. Stand by Me: Joe Wheaton - River Phoenix: Four boisterous adolescents set out on be submitted find the body of a boy hit by a train. Enroute the boys fight face peril, crack jokes, ponder the musteries of life and a maximum of 40 words per advertise- 4366 or 3104 AWH. leave part of their childhood behind. COMEDY (R) 1 hr. 3 min. ment. Each item to be soldmust be submit- '86 Boston Whaler, '85 Evinrude oil sheet of paper unless injected 70 hp. engine, power trim, 4 hp. 14. Baby Boom: Diane Keaton-Sam Shepard: High-powered career woman J.C. Wian had it all: money, power, success; ted on a separate her world is turned depth finder, compass, at least she thinks she has it all. That's until she "inherits" the baby daughter of a long-lost relative and they fall under the same category. Ads Johnson kicker, upside-down, inside-out . and finally right-side-up. COMEDY (P) 1 hr. 50 mi. submitted which include a variety of items marine radio, life jackets, T-top, anchors, will be placed under Miscellaneous. Ads 3 5 gallon gas cans, easy load trailer, out 15. Sleeping Beauty: Animated: Classic story of a princess place in a deep sleep by a wicked fairy's magic. Awakened min. must be signed and include a phone of bounds certified, like new, $10,500. by a handsome prince's kiss, she lives happily ever after. ANIMATION (G) 1 hr. 15 number where the submitted can be Call 2993 AWH or 2601 DWH. 16. Nuts: Barbara Streistand - Richard Dreyfuss: When a high priced prostitute is accused of killing a client, she must reached during normal working hours. CAREERS prove to the judge she is mentally fit to stand trial. If she fails, the prospectof a long-term jail sentence could be replaced Deadlines: Ads are published for two Three 12 x 15 ft. rugs: 1 blue, 1 beige, by al life of mental institutions. DRAMA (R) 1 hr. 56 min. $150; 1 blue plush, $200. Call 4140 or consecutive days (Monday and Tuesday 17. Weeds: Nick Nolte - Joe Mantegna: This is the true story of a convicted criminal who dabbles in playwriting while and Thursday and Friday).Ads must be in 4477 DWH. in prison. When his work attracts the attention of a noted drama critic, a campaign is launched to secure his release and by noon Wednesday or Friday preceding DIVE.GEAR gain him national recognition. DRAMA (R) 1 hr. 59 min. the desired publication dates. Complete set of Sherwood dive gear wall Leeward Point residents may submit equipment included for the beginner or advertisements via telephone. All other the experienced diver. Set contains pres- residents must submit written ads to the sure/depth gauge, compass, BC vest, Public Affairs Office, Bldg. 760, Admin snorkel and fins, booties and gloves, NMPS 1 or G All Ages. Hill, or Guard Mail Stop 53. speargun, 12 pound weight belt, grab NMPS 2 or PG Not recommended for younger children. AIR CONDITIONERS bag, aluminum 80 tank, a good deal at NMPS 3 or R Under 17 not allowed without parent or adult guardian. Whirlpool, 220v, 23,900 Btu, 1.5 years $550. Call Dan at 2856, evenings. old, $250 firm. Call 4701 AWH. EMPLOYMENT Three air conditioners for $100; 1 115v, Cashier/Cash Clerk, PS-2/$4.30 or LGS- Movies begin at 8 p.m. 1 220v, all in working order. Call 4140 or 3/$3.05 + .52 B.A., Full-time, Intermit- 4477 DWH. tent, NEX Cash Cage/Retail Store. Con- 5,000 Btu Whirlpool, 110v, 1 year old, tact NEX Personnel Office, Bldg. AV-34, w/adjustable sides, $125. Call 3393 or call 4348 or 4508. AWH. AWH. The Windward and Leeward Point Child Free picnictable and swing set frame. Call Development Centers are recruiting for 2883 AWH. '70 Malibu, a/t, p/s, Feb. '89 inspec., full- and part-time PS-03, Child Car- Exercise bike, good cond., $30 OBO. STOPLIGHT INN looks good, runs great, $750 OBO. Call egiver positions. Anyone interested in Two wooden flower boxes, ready for 3182 AT. applying can submit their application to planting, $7 OBO will take them, also Tonight's Dinner: Beef Chopaucy or 1am Hocks Tuesday's '65 Chevy Impala, good cond., needs NBCPO, announcement number 511-88. plants for sale. Call 3686 after 5 p.m. 1Lunch: Fried Liver andOitns or Curned Chicken some work, $900. Call 3393 AWH. FMI, call Brenda Vest at 2206. Commodore 128 PC w/disk drive, color '71 Pinto, Guantanamo Special, nota real Applications are being accepted for the monitor, printer, make offer. Computer BLUE CARIBE beauty, dependable, $400 nego. Call following positions until Aug. 3: Sales desk and printer stand, make offer. Call 2115 AT. Associate - PS-2/LGS-3 - main store, 4139 DWH or 3560 AWH. Eat: Chinese Pepper Steak or Barbecued Chicken '76 Plymouth Duster, 6-cyl., 2-dr., white jewelry dept. (reg. PRI); Customer p~i You Can color, AM/FM cassette stereo, $800 OBO, Service - PS-2.LGS-3 - main store (reg. Free to good home, 2 darling 6-week old avail. late Aug. Call 3686 after 5 p.m. P/T); ADR Clerk - AS-3/LGS-3 - main black female kittens, litter mates, would ;DEE RPO I NT OFFICER'S CLUB '78 Plymouth Volare, 6-cyl., 4-dr., tan store (reg. P/I). For further information, prefer to keep together but will separate. Tonight's Dinner: Build Your Own Pizza Tuesday's Lunch color, AM/FM cassette stereo, $950 OBO, contact the MCX secretary at Building Call 2922 AWH. avail. Sept. 2. Call 3686 after 5 p.m. M-613 on Sherman Ave. or call 2330 or Male cat adopted us, we have two cats Closed for Repairs BICYCLES 2570. already and leave in Sept. The cat is sweet, Boy's. 10-spd., $30; girl's 10-spd., $25. MISCELLANEOUS loving and needs a good home, shots up GPOCLUB Call 2589 AT. Med. size pet, carrier, 24 x 18 x 19 in., to date. Call 3686 after 5 p.m. Tonight's Dinner: Harbor Lights Lounge is closed. Tuesday's BOAIS $25. Call 4701 AWH. STEREOEOUIPMENT L 16 ft. glass sail boat, excel. shape, all One case 1075 Xerox dry ink. Call 4909 Pair of new Kenwood twin tower speak- accessories included, may be seen at main DWH, ask for Rich. ers, $500. Call 4898 DWH, ask for marina, $1,600 firm. Call' 3733 or 2409 Commodore Amiga-500 and Commo- McElhaney, or GHT C212 AWH. WINDJAMMER CLUB AWH. dore 1084 color monitor, excel. cond., TWO WHEELERS Tonight's Dinner: The Wind 16 ft. boat, 20 hp. motor, trailer, first purchased in June, $750 for pair. Call '78 Moped, good cond., $300 OBO. Call $700 takes all. Call 6216 DWH or 6014 2283 AT. 3733 AWH. AWH. Sears Craftsman portable generator, WANTEDl CLIPPER CLUB '55 classic Owen's Flagship, sleeps 4, 1400 watts, 20 amps,8 hour running Full-time and part-time sitter for 3-month Tonight's Dinner: Open Me kitchen, head, VHF radio, AM/FM cas- time, $600 OBO. Call 4366 DWH or 3104 old twin boys. Call Kevin at 2511.

GUANTrANAMO GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1988 PAGE 3 SPORTS Clippers expect good 88-89 season From WIRE REPORTS Western COnference last year, other two first-rounders were Pro baseball scores winningonly l7gamesandlosing acquired as a result of trades. The 1988-89 NBA season 65, but they are likely to do a lot They were Charles Smith, a American League National League may be out of sight, but it is not better in the 1988-89 campaign. power forward out of Pittsburgh, San Francisco Giants 4 out of mind, at least in Los Ange- There is good sound logic for and Gary Grant, a guard from Boston Red Sox 5 Atlanta Braves 2 les. that theory. The Clippers had Michigan. Milwaukee Brewers 0 (Game 1) Elgin The regular season won'tstart three choices in the first round of The former NBA great who now is the general until November 4, but already the NBA draft earlier this sum- Baylor, Kansas City Royals 4 San Francisco Giants 3 Laker fans are thinking about a mer and one of them was the prize manager for the Clippers, says Baltimore Orioles 1 Atlanta Braves 2 third straight league champion- pick of the lottery, Danny Man- whathe lovesabout the touted trio (Game 2) ship. The other team in town, The ning of Kansas. of newcomers is their versatility. Minnesota Twins 12 Clippers, also is dreaming of Manning not only looks like a He says all three men can handle Cleveland Indians 4 New York Mets 2 will give good things to come. franchise player but may turn it two positions which Pittsburgh Pirate 1 flexibility. They were the doormats of the into a wealthy franchise. The coach Gene Shue Detroit Tigers 5 Texas Rangers 1 Montreal Expos 2 St. Louis Cardinals 0 IMSA Nissans take top two in Portland New York Yankees 6 Toronto Blue Jays 3 Philadelphia Phillies 6 From WIRE REPORTS Brabham's Nissan race car for his first victory in 108 career sped away from the rest of the races on the Winston Cup circuit. Chicago Cubs 3 California Angels 7 No one could catch Geoff field early, followed by Price 19 drivers were on the lead Cobb and James Weaver in the lap at the finish. Dale Earnhardt Chicago White Sox 5 Los Angeles Dodgers 6 Brabham in the Camel GT IMSA (10 innings) Houston Astros 1 race at Portland International third-qualifying Porsche 962. was third, followed by Rick Raceway last night. Brabham Cobb turned the wheel over to Wilson and Winston Cup points teammate James Weaver during a leader Rusty Wallace. Oakland Athletics 6 San Diego Padres 8 started on the pole, and enjoyed a Seattle Mariners 2 Cincinnati Reds 5 30 to 40 second lead through the pit stop in the middle of the race, Polesitter Darrell Waltrip, first half of the race. He only losing the second position to who drives for the Rick Hendrick reduced the margin in a 26 second Brabham's teammate John Mor- team with Schrader and Bodine, stop for fuel and tires, then was ton, in a second Nissan. dominated most of the race, but back in the race, still with a The real battle came during his engine gave-out while he was comfortable margin. the second half of the race as leading with 25 laps remaining. James Weaver and Martin Niel- After spending 42 days in a son, Jaguar team leader, fought Pennsylvaniahospital,NASCAR for the third place spot. veteran Bobby Allison is com- Nielson managed to squeeze pleting his recovery at a rehabili- by Weaver with less than 15 laps tation center in Birmingham Ala- to go. The race ended with a one- bama. two finish by the Nissan drivers, Allison suffered abroken leg, followed by Nielson in the Jaguar broken ribs, abroken right shoul- and Weaver in the Porsche. der and a concussion during a The IMSA prototypes will go June 19th wreck at Pocono Inter- on to race at Watkins Glen in two national Raceway. Golf Pro Am set for Surnay weeks. Although there is no timetable There will be a Yatera Seca barbecue and it is requested In NASCAR, The finish of regarding Allison's recovery, the Pro Am for members only Sun- you bring a dish. the Talladega 500 stock car race neurosurgeon who treated him day, August 7. Tee times and other informa- looked like rush hour in a major says the prognosis is favorable. Sign-ups will be taken at the tion will be finalized at the social. city. In a 10-car blanket finish, Allison has 84 victories and golf course until the social which For more information, call Ken Schrader edged teammate more than $7 million in earnings will be held Saturday, August 6, Petty Officer Dillon at 4911 or Geoff Bodine by one car length during his racing career. at 6 p.m. The social will be a Chief Simmons at 4788.

Clipper Club Monday, August 1, beginning at 7 p.m. The MWR Aquatics Coordinator is looking for AREA Registration begins at 6:45 p.m. with a $1 entry fee. someone with aerobics experience to teach Hy- The first-place winner will receive a trophy. droaerobic classes on Leeward Point. If you are interested, please call Patrick at 2560. A Single Elimination Racquetball tournament is ATHLETICS being sponsored by Project Player Sunday, August 7, at MWR is offering and advanced lifesaving course the base gym. Monday, August 1, through Friday, August 12 at the Youth Activities There will be two categories consisting of males and Marine pool from 6 to 9 p.m. The Guantanamo Bay Youth Athletic Association females. Registrations will be taken at 6:30 p.m. with It will meet every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday is looking for a volunteer Youth Soccer Commis- play starting at 7 p.m. and Friday. stoner. If you are interested, please contact Youth The cost is $1 with trophies awarded to the first- Registrations are now being taken at the MWR in- Activities at 4221, or Ray Paulino at 3375. place winners. formation office. The cost for the course is $15. For more information, call Mary Kay at 3845. For more information, call 2560. Youth Activities is looking for tap, ballet and cooking instructors to teach classes or courses for Project Player is hosting a Midnight Cowboy Pool Madness with games, relay races, music, youths here. Experienced and interested persons can Bowling tournament Saturday, August 6, from midnight treasure hunts, food and beverages is set for Satur- contact thle Youth Activities Office at 4221. to 3 a.m. at the Marblehead Bowling Center. day, August 6, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Villamar First place trophies will be awarded to the best- pool. I Fitness Division activities dressed Cowboy, the top scorer in regular, 9 pin and Pool Madness is open to pre-teens between ages 8 The Armchair Olympics organizational meeting is opposite-hand bowling. and 12. The only cost is for food and beverages. set for Monday, August 8, at 3 p.m. at the base gym. The cost is $5 and includes bowling fees and snacks. For more information, call 2560. For more informatin;-call 2560. For more information, call Mary Kay at 3845. The next Family Beach Daze is set for Sunday, Corral activities Learn the basics of bowling at Project Player's August 15, at Kittery Beach from 1to 4 p.m. Bowling Clinic Friday and Saturday, August 13-14, Games for the whole family include treasure The MWR Corral will be offering Pony Rides in from 10 a.m. to noon at the Marblehead Bowling hunts, relays, horserides, a ferris wheel and dunk front of the Navy Exchange Saturday, August 6 and Center. tank. 20, from noon to 3 p.m. for only 50 cents per ride. The clinic is free. For more information, call 2560. A guide, one pony and one horse will be avail- For more information, call 3845. able. Yacht Club membership drive For more information, call Laurie at 2381. Project Player Water Volleyball games are held The Guantanamo Bay Yacht Club is holding a every Wednesday at the Windjammer pool from 6 to 8 membership drive in August. The MWR Corral will be offering Pony Rides at p.m. The games arc free. If you register during these months, the $10 Deer Park every Tuesday during the month of For more information, call Mary Kay at 3845. ini- August from noon to 3 p.m. for only 50 cents per tiation fee is waived. Memberships are paid quar- ride. terly. The next Project Player Pool Tournament is set for For more information, call Laurie at 2381. Regular membership is $24, family membership Tuesday, August 2 at 7 p.m. in the Clipper Club is $36 and junior membership is $5. Project Player Activities To register, call Beth at 3845 or Paul Pratt at Activities Project Player is holding a Pool tournament at the Aquatics Department 6216.

PAGE 4 MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1988 GUANTANAMO GAZETTE