Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 45 -- No. 53 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Wednesday, March 22, 1989 Gitmo Swingers donate playpen, walker for infants By JOSN DIRK ROSE "We have also made donations to the Boy and Girl Scouts in the past," said The Gitmo Swingers recently pre- Reynolds. "We don't have anything else sented the Air Terminal with two playpens planned for the near future." and a baby walker for the dependent And when the Gitmo Swingers aren't lounge. raising money for donations, they are "We hold fund raisers and donate the doing what they do best, dancing. money to various causes," said Pat Rey- "Wedanceevery Saturday nightat6:30 nolds, a member of the Gitmo Swingers. at our club which is located on the back side "This time we decided to help out the air of the Guantanamo Bay Nursery School," terminal." stated Reynolds. Sherri Michaels mentioned the idea at To become a member of the Gitmo one of the Swingers' meetings and then a Swingers, one must have graduated with a consensus was taken to determine what was squaredancing class. needed. "We just started a class and the next one "We held a bake sale and raised addi- we will hold will start in August," said tional money at the Caribbean Crafts Mar- Reynolds. ket and a Country and Western Dance," For more information about the Gitmo statedReynolds, describing where some of Swingers, call Jim Miller at 4883 after The Gitmo Swingers recently donated two playpens and a walker to the Air the money came from. working hours, Mike Reynolds at 4396 Terminal's dependent lounge. Standing from left to right, back row, are The Gitmo Swingers hold fund raisers during working hours, Pat Reynolds at Capt. John Boyd, COMNAVBASE; Lt. Cmdr. Jim Miller, president of the for donations every three to six months, the 2945 after working hours, Terri Wilaby at Gitmo Swingers; ABHC Ann Carr, Air Terminal Manager; and Lt. Steve last going to benefit the Guantanamo Bay 2915 any time or Bob Rollins at 3490 any Reas, member of the Swingers. In the front row are Linda Wolfe, left, and Nursery School. time. Pat Reynolds. (Photo by Vicki Estridge) Can America stand success of world-wide peace? By TOM JOYCE Union have recognized that Marxism is trouble spots around the world, we can "We mustalways remember thatwe are AFIS Correspondent bankrupt as an economic philosophy," he produce results favorable to our national an island nation and our alliances are essen- said. Strong leadership and a firm commit- interests." tial for our survival," said Carlucci adding, "As we approach the start of a new menttoU.S. allies,coupledwithasteadfast With all that has been accomplished in "the defense of America begins well be- decade and the beginning of a new admini- resolve to rebuild U.S. military strength, the last 10 years, it would make sense for yond our shore." stration, America's horizons have seldom have sent a clear signal to would-be adver- the country to stay the course, Carlucci been brighter," Secretary of DefenseFrank saries that the will do what is said. But he sounded an alarm, telling his Carlucci also discussed the built-in necessary Carlucci told the Society of Experimental toprotectvital nationalinterests, audience, "We seem to be doing just the problems associated with not having a Test Pilots recently. "Peace," he said, Carlucci told his audience. opposite. multi-year budget plan, and the "political "seems to be breaking out all over." Itisthatstrength andresolve thatledthe "At a time when our alliances are more opportunism" inherent in the acquisition The proof: Soviet Union to move forward on arms important than ever, we are slashing vital system. - The Soviets are committed to full control. "The lesson is clear," said economic and security assistance programs "A few simple steps could go a long withdrawal from Afghanistan by Febru- Carlucci. "To bargain on arms reductions way out of proportion to any reasonable way toward correcting these situations," ary. with the Soviets, you have to have the budget cuts," he said. said Carlucci. His examples included a - Negotiations are proceeding to have military wherewithal with which to bar- This includes the termination of 26 two-year defense budget; more multi-year the Vietnamese withdraw from Cambodia. gain." defense programs and the dramatic reduc- contracting, which is proven money saver; - A cease-fire exists between Iran and The commitment to rebuild military tion of such programs to key counties like and fewer congressional committees that Iraq. strength has not only preserved the free- Turkey and Portugal. exercise jurisdiction over DoD's budget. dom - Signs indicate thatU.S.-led negotia- andthe quality of life that America has Carlucci concluded his remarks noting," tions will lead to the removal of Cubans fought so hard to attain over the last two Burden-sharing was another topic on We must stay on the path of strong leader- from Angola. centuries, said Carlucci, but also has re- Carlucci's mind. He said burden-sharing is ship and strong partnership that President - The war in the western Sahara is sulted in the "finest quality military force a legitimate issue and that many U.S. allies Reagan has forged over the lasteight years. drawing to a close. we have ever had." Not only can this should do more. "The only way to handle We must not cast aside what we have all Carlucci also noted that country after statement be defined in terms of equip- this question (the burden-sharing issue) is worked so hard and sacrificed so much to country isrejecting state-controlledecono- ment, said Carlucci, "but the best indicator within the context of the alliance itself, not build. America must remain strong militar- mies systems and opting for a free-market is the quality of the people and theirheight- through punitive bilateral measures," such ily to resist the forces of aggression wher- economies. ened state of readiness. When we bring that as those proposed during negotiations of ever they may appear. The future of our "China, Africa and even the Soviet quality to bear with determination at the fiscal 1989 defense bill. great nation demands no less. Officers' Wives Club holds annual Education Auction Aprig 1 The Guantanamo Bay Officers' Wives on the regular auction items to begin at 6 graduating seniors with the remaining 20 chili, tacos, mongolian sandwiches, jerk Club's annual Education Auction is almost p.m. This is an all-hands event, and allbase percent donated to our base library. Every chicken, polish upon sausages, and lumpia. us! This fun and extremely worth- residents are cordially invited and encour- cent raised at the auction will be given to Popcorn and a cash bar will also be avail- while event will take place on the patio of aged to attend. You won't want to miss out these two worth causes. able. In case of the unthinkable (rain), the the Officers' Club Saturday, April 1. The on the excitement. The support from our community has auction will be held in the Windjammer Silent Auction and viewing of all auction 80 percent of the money raised will go been absolutely overwhelming this year. Club, same time and same date. items will begin at 5 p.m. with the bidding directly to scholarships for Guantanamo's Last year $20,000 was raised from over Donations include gourmet and spe- 200 items, and this year we already have cialty diners, tank rides, fence-line tours, 368 items on our program. The GBOWC is rappelling excursions, deep sea fishing a very optimistic at these prospects. trips, shelling excursions, unique GTMO dU* Base residents and commands have memorabilia, handcrafted items, celebrity been extremely generous and enthusiastic items (such as "you-know-who's dress!), with their donations and cooperative by special privileges not normally available, getting their donation forms in on time. and much, much more. This year we even Now it is time for the actual items them- have some surprises. Mastercard and Visa K 0 selves to be delivered. They should be will be accepted again this year, so every- dropped off at the base library by Wednes- one can bid themselves into a frenzy. day, March 29. Anyone donating large The Education Auction committee items requiring help with delivery should wishes to thank all those on base who have call Lynda Oakes at 2322, Debby Murphy been so generous already with their time at 2900 or Lyn Bunn at 3300. and talents and ideas, and we hope to see The theme for the night will again be everyone at the auction. Don't be a "fool" "Ports of Call" with food from all over the on April Fool's Day, come to the Educa- world. The Officers' Club will be selling tion Auction! CAREER COUNSELOR'S CORNER BAY NEWS By NCCS LOUIS STAGGER 'Living' stations of the cross help you describe your work experience to fit NAS Career Counselor government positions. It meets tonight from 6:30 to There will be a presentation of the "living" 8:30 p.m. at the Family Service Center. stations of the cross Friday, March 24, at 6:30 p.m. in the Windward Chapel in observance of Good Selective Reenlistment Pro- Counselor for further informa- Friday. Housing occupants gram Revision: The SRB award tion concerning possible rating/ An architectural firm will be surveying units in levels have been revised for the NEC eligibility. NOTE: Ratings 'Sleepy Time Hour' Radio Point, Marina Point, Chapel Hill, Corinaso suffix Point, Deer Point, Oil Point and the 1985 con- fiscal year 89 program as promul- which indicate (SS)/(SW) In observance of National Library Week, April gated by NAVOP 023/89. Award designation does not mean the in- structed units at Caravella Point and Villamar for 9-15, thebase library will be hosting the "Sleepy the purpose of developing contract specifications for level increases are effective dividual must be surface or sub- Time Hour" Monday, April 10, at 6:30 p.m. Bring an exterior painting contract. If time permits, the Train- immediately. Award level de- marine warfare qualified. the children, with their favorite bedtime toy, for an team will also survey Tierra Kay. The team will creases are effective April 17. ing qualifications and previous hour of storytelling and laughter. complete the survey March 24. Eligible personnel who have al- projected duty assignments deter- ready received approved re-en- mine appropriate rating compo- Air Terminal Flash #5 'Operation Identification Day' request under nent. Also, SRB may not be paid listment/extension Passengers are allowed one piece of hand The Security Detachment, in conjunction with the previous award levels but for any service remaining on carried luggage, not to exceed 45 linear inches the Family Service Center and the base Fire Depart- have not yet re-enlisted or signed current enlistment, including (L+W+H), and must fit under the seat, in the ment, is sponsoring "Operation Identification Day" extension paper work may re- inoperative executed extensions. overhead rack or garment bag rack. Briefcases, Saturday, March 25, from 1to 4 p.m. at the Family submit SRB request for revised NUCPOW/CONSUBPAY fields purses and cosmetic cases are examples. Passen- Service Center. The following services will be award level increases. General are exempt from this unserved gers may also hand carry FAA approved infant available: fingerprinting of children, bicycle in flight. provisions remain in effect with extension rule. For more infor- car seats intended for use registration, engraving of valuables and personal the only change being actual rat- mation, contact your divisional/ belongings and fire department displays. "McGruff ings/NECs and award level in- departmental Career Counselor. NMPX announcements the Crime Dog" will be there to talk to children and hand-out crime prevention literature. All hands are creases/decreases. All personnel If a counselor is not assigned, The Navy Motion Picture Exchange would like encouraged to attend. For more information, call are encouraged to see their divi- contact NCC (AW) Foley, to remind the community that the Windjammer Lyceum is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday Security at 4606. sional/departmental Career NAVSTA CCC at 4575 or 4298. evenings. The Officers' Lyceum will be featuring its Easter Sunrise Service Holy Week Schedule weekend movie Saturday evenings vice Sunday An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the evenings and the CPO Lyceum will be showing McCalla Lyceum Sunday, March 26, at 5:45 a.m. Catholic Services: its feature presentation Sunday evenings. The entire community is invited to celebrate in the Thursday, March 23-7:00 p.m.- Celebration of the Eucharist Because of Daylight Savings Time, the NMPX resurrection of our Lord. Coffee and donuts will be (Mass) Anniversary of the First Eucharist and the Sacrament of Holy will begin movie presentations at all lyceums at 8 served immediately following the service. Orders at the Base Chapel p.m. vice 7 p.m. starting April 2. Friday, March 24-6:30 p.m. - "Living" Stations of the Cross Officers' Club Advisory at the Base Chapel -7:00 p.m. - Proclamation of the Passion, Ven- Fire hydrant testing The Officers' Club Advisory Board meeting will eration of the Cross, Reception of Holy Communion at the Base The Naval Station Fire Department will be be held Thursday, March 23, at 3 p.m. in the Chapel conducting hydrant testing on the following dates Officers' Club dining room. Send your agenda items Saturday, March 25 -. 3:30 p.m. - Blessing of Easter Baskets and locations: to Patty at Stop #31 or call them in at 2249. at the Base Chapel - 4:30 p.m. - Sacrament of Reconciliation at the Thursday, March 23: Oil Point, industrial area Base Chapel- 7:00 p.m. - Vigil Mass of Easter at the Base Chapel Friday, March 24: SIMA, industrial area Sunday, March 26 - 9:00 a.m. - Catholic Easter Mass at the Naval Station Fire Chief Rudy Farias can be Amateur Night Base Chapel - 11:00 a.m. - Catholic Easter Mass at the Leeward reached at 4165 or 4222 for further information. Bring your talents to the stage at Project Chapel Player's Amateur Night, Friday, March 24, Child care services available beginning at 8 p.m. at the Windjammer Club. The Protestant Services event is free and a trophy will be awarded to the Friday~March 24---.11:30 a.m. - Good iday Worship at the In support of the Guantanamo Bay Officer's first place winner. You must register prior to March Base Chapel- Noon -. Good.Friday Worship at the Leeward Chapel Wives Club Education Auction, the senior class 23 by calling Amy at 3845. will be Sunday, March 26 -- 5:45 a.m. --Easter Sunsrise Service at the providing child care services at the Child Development McCalla Lyceum -- 5:45 a.m. -- Easter Sunrise Service at Upper Center, under staff supervision, Energy savings tip Chapman Beach (Leeward Point) -- 8:45 a.m. -- Easter Service at the Saturday, April 1, from 6 p.m. to midnight. Care will be provided for children ages Buy products on the basis of initial cost plus Leeward Chapel --11:00 an.mEaster -- Service at thefBase Chapel -- 2 through 10 and a fee operating costs rather than on the basis of purchase 6:00 p.m. -- Gospel Hour at the Base Chapel of $5 per child will be charged for the evening with all proceeds going to the senior class. price alone. Often products that are energy efficient Reservations are required. Space is limited to cost more to buy but you'll save money and energy 30 children. Call the CDC at 2205 for reservations over the lifetime of the equipment. or more information. Entertainment Tonight Tax preparation service On Channel 2 NEX special Tax preparation services are available. Call The Navy Exchange will be offering a dry 3141 for appointment. Hours for this service are 4:00 MICKEY AND DONALD cleaning special through March 24. Cleaning of all Monday through Friday, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and 4:30 THE MUNSTERS men's uniforms is 50 percent off. Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 8p.m. 5:00 WILD AMERICA 5:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Easter Special Photographic memories 6:00 NEWSCENTER 8 The Marine Corps Exchange and McDonald's How long has it been since you and your family 6:15 CNN SPORTS LATENIGHT are sponsoring "Breakfast with the Easter Bunny" had a photograph taken? Come on down to the Photographic Memories Photo Studio 6:30 CNN HEADLINE NEWS Saturday, March 25, from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at for a sitting. McDonald's. Parents are responsible for paying for The studio is located near the racquetball courts at 7:00 STAR TREK their own children. Cooper Field. For more information, contact 8:00 MOVIE: STICK (VIEWER DISCRETION) After breakfast, hop to the MCX for the Easter Maurice (Ace) or Linda Winters at 2707. 9:45 NEWSCENTER 8 (REBROADCAST) Egg Hunt beginning at 9 a.m. and have your 10:00 IT'S GARRY SHANDLING'S SHOW picture taken with the Easter Bunny from 11:00 Functional Skills 10:30 SATNET a.m. to 1 p.m. Functional Skills classes in math and English will be starting soon. For more information about All movies begin at 7 p.m. Fun Evening Out these classes, call Lori at 4307 between the hours of Downtown Lyceum Learn how to quilt and crochet at the Fun 8 a.m. and noon, Monday through Friday. A Fish Called Wanda. Comedy (PG).1:48 Evening Out workshop Thursday, March 23, from workshop will meet at the McCalla Lyceum 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Reminder to all boaters Leeward Point Community Center and there will All boat owners/operators are required to call Big Top Pee-Wee. Comedy (PG).1:26 be a demonstration on how to use a smocking Port Control before Marine Lyceum machine. Call the Family Service Center at 4141 getting underway and upon return from out of bounds or overnight fishing Phantasm II. Horror (R).1:37 or 41530to register. Leeward Lyceum within the harbor as per COMNAVBASEGTM- The Dead Pool. Action (R).1:32 OINST 1710.10D and Wild Life Handbook page 2, Computer club meeting paragraph 6 and subparagraphs (a) and (b). All There will be an Amiga meeting Thursday, unauthorized boats found in the bay between the March 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Kittery Beach 362D. For hours of 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. will be ticketed and Guantanamo Gazette more information, call Weldon Kirk at 2449. required to return to pier side. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Mexican Fiesta tonight Dental cleanings The Clipper Club will be hosting a Mexican Openings for dental cleaning appointments Naval Base Commander Capt. John S. Boyd, USN are Public Affairs OfficerL.L Bob Hines, USNR Fiesta tonight. The feast will include enchiladas, presently available. Active duty and dependent Editorial Staff burritos, tacos, refried beans and rice. The cost is beneficiaries who have had exams and were Editor . JOSN Dirk Rose, USN only $6 per person. Assistant Editor. JOSN Lisa M. Enloe, USN scheduled for cleanings but were unable to make appointments, call the Dental Clinic at 4554 or The editorial content of this newspaperis prepared, edited andprovided by the PublicAffairs Office SF 171 workshop 4556. If you have not had a recent examination, you ofNaval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. This newspaper is an authorized publication formembers This SF 171 workshop will address the of the military services and their families stationed overseas. Its contents do not necessarily reflect impor- can make an appointment by calling the aforesaid the officialviews oftheU.S. Navy anddonotimplyendorsementthereof.TheGuantanamoGazete tance of having a well prepared SF 171 and will numbers. is printed five times a week at government expense at the Navy Publications and Printing Service BranchOffice. "

PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989 GUANTANAMo GAZETTE BAY DINING STOPLIGHT INN Tonight's Dinner: Baked Chicken Thursday's JOB MARKET Lunch: Chinese Chicken or Salisbury Steak BLUE CARIBE Civilian Personnel Navy Resale Activity Tonight's Dinner: Prime Applications must be submitted to the Naval Base Civilian Personnel Office by The Navy Resale Activity has the following job openings. Contact the Rib Roast or All You Can the close of business Tuesday, March 28. Additional information concerning Personnel Office at Bldg. AV-34 or phone 4348 or 4508 for more information. Eat Chinese Pepper Steak these vacancies may be obtained at the Naval Base Civilian Personnel Office or The positions are open until filled unless otherwise specified. Thursday's Lunch: BBQ by reviewing vacancy announcements posted on ocial bulletin boards. Beef Ribs or BBQ Chicken ANN. NO. TITLE AND GRADE LOCATION ANN. NO. TITLE AND GRADE LOCATION DEER POINT 78-89 Central Cashier MWR/ 22-88 Food Service Worker NEX Food OFFICERS' CLUB AS-530-04 Como Club NA-2/$4.21 Services Tonight's Dinner: The 79-89 Warehouse Worker* Supply Dept./ LWG-2/$2.45 +.33 B.A. WG-6907-05 Terminal Div. 78-88 Cashier/Checker (P/T) NEX Food is Closed. All Dining Room 80-89 Warehouse Worker* Supply Dept./ PS-2/$4.30 Services Hands Fish Fry at the Barrel WG-6907-05 Control Div. LGS-2/$2.77 Club Thursday's Lunch: 83-88 Waiter/Waitress (P/) Food * Indicates limited area of consideration. NA-3/$4.62 Services Chefs Choice LWG-3/52.77 CPO CLUB In addition to the positions listed above, applications are accepted on a 94-88 Sales Clerk NEX Retail PS-2/54.30 Store Mexican continuing basis for High School, Elementary School and Substitute teachers, Tonight's Dinner: Sales Store Checker GS-02/03,Clerk Typist GS-03/04, Secretary (typing) GS- LGS-3/$3.05 + .52 B.A. Buffet Thursday's Lunch: 04/05, Accounting Technician GS-04/05, Telephone Operator GS-02/03, 100-88 Cashier/Checker NEX Retail Corned Beef and Cabbage Supply Clerk or Supply Clerk (typing) GS-04/05 and Warehouse Worker WG- PS-2/$4.30 Store 04 and 05. LGS-3/$3.05 + .52 B.A. WINDJAMMER 110-88 General Sales Clerk NEX Retail CLUB Applications must be submitted to the Consolidated Civilian Personnel Office PS-2/$4.30 Store by the close of business Thursday, March 30. LGS-2/$2.42 + .49 B.A. Tonight's Dinner: Open 184-89 Automotive Mechanic NEX Maint. Menu ANN. NO. TITLE AND GRADE LOCATION NA-10/$7.16 LWG-10/$4.96 + .40 B.A. CLIPPER CLUB 81-89 Supply Clerk Supply Dept./ 187-89 Personalized Service Clerk (P/T) NEX Personal Tonight's Dinner: Mexican GS-2005-05 System Mgmt. PS-2/$4.30 Services Fiesta NAF 82-89 Personnel Clerk MWR/ LGS-2/$2.41 AS-203-06 Business Div. (2 Positions) BARREL CLUB NAF 83-89 Marina Attendant MWR/ 188-89 Customer Service Clerk NEX Retail PS-3/$4.63 Tonight's Dinner: All NA/LWG-350-05 Marina (Closes March 27) Store Hands Fish Fry and Steak Night

Non-disclosure agreement revised Here-e-e's Woody. By TOM JOYCE creating a promise in writing not ment acknowledging receipt of a AFIS Correspondent to disclose classified information security indoctrination - is in- to an unauthorized person," said cluded in a new form. .The. release of classified. in- Fajans. Fourth, the new form includes con- formation to unauthorized per- "The previous forms specific references to marked or tained the phrase 'classifiable unmarked classified information sons can have adevastating effect information' and was not clear as and information on national security. That's why that is in the process those in government who have to what was meant by the phrase. of a classification deter- access to classified information The new form does not redefine mination. only are subjected personnel security classifiable information, it Fifth, the new form specifi- in investigations to determine their clarified perceived ambiguities cally says it is an individual's the predecessor form," he said. responsibility - in situations of trustworthiness for handling such information. The standard Form 312 in- uncertainty - to confirm the The background investiga- forms individuals: classification status of informa- tion, however, is only one re- - Of the thrust which has tion before disclosure. quirement that they must fulfill been place in them by providing Is an employee who signed an classified information; earlier form in before handling classified infor- access to a prior position mation, according to Arthur - About their responsibili- required to sign a "312" in a new Fajans, direct of security plans ties to protect classified informa- position that also involved access and programs for the Department tion from unauthorized disclo- to classified information? of Defense. Everyone in govern- sure; and "Ordinarily, no," said Fajans. ment - employees, contractors, - Of the consequences that "However, if the location and may result from failure to meet retrieval licensees and grantees - who of a previously signed occupies a position that requires these responsibilities. agreement cannot be accom- access to classified information Standard Form 312, unlike plished in a reasonable amount of also mustsign a"ClassifiedInfor- previous forms, has been de- time or with a reasonable amount mation Non-disclosure Agree- signed to be executed by both of effort, the execution of a new ment" form. government and non-govern- form may be practicable or even ment Until recently, the form used employees. But there are necessary. well. to fulfill the non-disclosure re- other differences as quirement was Standard Form First, the term, "classifiable Fajans also said a person who 189 or 189A. Their replacement, information" has been removed. has signed a"189A" - which was Second, the modifiers, "di- designed exclusively Standard Form 312, further clari- for non- rect" and "indirect," in regard to government employees - would fies the original intent of the non- unauthorized disclosure, do no be required to sign the Standard Woody Woodbury, a comedian from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., disclosure policy. appear in the new non-disclosure Form 312 if he or she began "The Standard Form 312 is a will be performing Saturday, March 25, from 9 to 10:30 p.m. agreement. working for a government agency at the Officer's Club for authorized patrons. contractual agreement between Third, the "Security Debrief- in a position that requires access An ex-Marine aviator and actor, Woodbury played opposite an individual an the government, ing Acknowledgment"-a state- to classified information. Ellen Burstyn in Paramount Picture's college "beach" flick, "For Those Who Think Young." Woodbury has been hailed and toasted by major newspapers IRS taxpayer assistance specialist across the country for his special brand of humor: ".To have an audience of all ages laughing for two hours will present tax preparation seminars without once uttering a four-letter word is quite an accomplish- ment in this day and age, and takes a rare talent." - Halifax News A taxpayer assistance special- San Antonio, Texas. A frequent 29, at 1 p.m., and Thursday, ".There he sits in red knit shirt and Marine fatigue cap, his ist from Internal Revenue Service visitor to American overseas in- March 30, at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m., wonderfully humorous psyche working like a well-greased will present a series of tax prepa- stallations, Wolford will present and classes will be held at FTG, Gatling Gun. Not a script, just Woody Woodbury and a gift of ration seminars starting March both basic information to help classrooms"A" and "B". Space is the nonsensical born of what must be the world's wildest nut 29. The program is open to any limited, taxpayers file their own returns so pre-registration is farm. He goes on and on and keeps his invariably-packed house base residents and is free training for of and also advanced strongly recommended. in old-fashioned stitches for as long as the weather holds." - charge. those to assist others. For registration and further Columbus Citizen-Journal. The instructor will be Delores The course will be presented information, contact the Staff So be sure not to miss him! Wolford from the IRS office in three times: Wednesday, March Judge Advocate's office at 4821.

GUANTANAMO GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989 PAGE 3 SPORTS

Allegations against Rose extend to NBA results include investigation by federal agents Indiana Pacers 92 Denver Nuggets 112 New Jersey Nets 89 Houston Rockets 110 somehow relating to baseball according to baseball rules. Those Detroit Pistons 110 Seattle Supersonics 101 FROM WIRE REPORTS betting" from the Reds' dugout at rules also call for a lifelong ban if 95 Utah Jazz Riverfront Stadium. And the a baseball figure is involved in Atlanta Hawks 96 The all-time hits leader in magazine says there are allega- betting on games in which his Milwaukee Buck :s 98 Chicago Bulls baseball, Pete Rose, is being in- tions Rose placed bets on baseball team plays. 104 Boston Celtics 86 Los Angeles Lakers vestigated by the major league through friends. Rose is quoted in A spokesman for the 103 baseball commissioner's office the story as saying he's never bet commissioner's office had no Golden State Warriors - 151 and reports say the investigation on baseball. comment on the SI report, other Portland Trail Blazers - 127 centers on gambling. That in- Betting on games that the than to repeat Monday's state- cludes a report in this week's Reds were not involved in would ment that the investigation in- "Sports Illustrated" saying Rose lead to a one-year suspension, volves "serious allegations." may have been involved in bet- NHL action ting on baseball. Los Angeles Kings 4 Calgary Flames 4 If that proves true, baseball Edmonton Oilers 3 New York Islanders 1 rules stipulate Rose would be banned from the game that has been his passion. NIT highlights In addition, today's "Dayton Daily News" says Rose is under St. John's 76 New Mexico 86 investigation by federal agents Oklahoma State 64 Pepperdine 69 who are looking into gambling and tax issues. SI quotes an unidentified source as saying the Cincinnati - '-+" Exhibitionbaseball manager "exchanged signals Cincinnati Reds 7 Oakland A's 9 St. Louis Cardinals 2 San Francisco Giants 7

Michigan aims to settle score with N.C. Pittsburgh Pirates 8 Seattle Mariners 9 Boston Red Sox (ss) 5 Chicago Cubs 2 If you believe bad news comes ney the last two years and some squad last year. in threes, don't go near the Michi- observers think the Tarheels have North Carolina survived its Philadelphia Phillies 7 Angels 7 gan basketball team. the Wolverines' number. Natu- game last weekend against UCLA Atlanta Braves 2 Cleveland Indians 6 The Wolverines will take the rally, the team from Ann Arbor without the services of one of its floor in Lexington, Ky., tomor- does not agree. stars, J.R. Reid. He missed the New York Mets 8 Texas Rangers 8 row night to face the University player curfew last Friday night New York Yankees (ss) 6 Chicago White Sox 0 of North Carolina. It's one of the Coach Dean Smith of Caro- and coach Smith sathim down for games in the round of 16 which by lina does not like the situation at one game. J.R. will be ready, Los Angeles Dodgers 7 (ss) - denotes split squad Sunday night will send four teams all. He thinks the Wolverines will willing and probably able for the Montreal Expos 2 to the NCAA semi-finals. be so red-eyed for revenge that it game against Michigan. will give them a psychological Twins 7 North Carolina is a slight advantage. Usually when a player misses Toronto Blue Jays 6 favorite over Michigan, although Smith insists that Michigan a game under these circum- (12 innings) the teams appear evenly matched. has several quality players who stances, hecomes out smokin' the The interim coach at Michigan, will heat up the hardwood at next time. Michigan will be Kansas City Royals 9 Steve Fisher, says his troops Lexington. He named Glen Rice, watching for smoke signals when Houston Astros 1 know all about the Tarheels to who scored 36 points against Reid gets the ball. their sorrow. South Alabama. He also men- Of course, J.R. is not the San Diego Padres 7 tioned Terry Mills and Rumeal whole team. If he had been, North Milwaukee Brewers 4 North Carolina has shown Robinson. Smith pointed out that Carolina would not haverallied to Michigan the door in the big tour- Robinson caught fire against his beat UCLA, 88-81.

ment at the Officers' Club is set for Thursday, April 11, score (ages 16 and under). AREA at 7 p.m. The cost for the tournament will be $5, and all A maximum of 16 teams will be accepted. The cost proceeds will go to the American Red Cross Hospital to participate is $5 per team. A cash prize and trophy Volunteer Program. ATHLETICS will be awarded to the winning team. For more information, call Ann at 2118 or Sheila For more information, call Amy at 3845. at 2234. Fitness Division activities Dive classes Reef Raiders activities Captain's Cup tennis Easter egg hunt The Captain's Cup tennis schedules are now avail- Morale, Welfare and Recreation are offering the fol- There will be an Easter able at the athletic office in the base gym. lowing scuba dive courses. All students must pre- egg hunt March 25, at Phillips Park. Sign-up begins For more information, call 2560. register at the MWR Information Office. Physical at 8 a.m. with the dive beginning at 9 a.m. Club Skateboard ramp exams are required for the PADI Open Water course members who participate can win one of many prizes, including: The skateboard ramp is closed until further notice with forms available at the Information Office. a Sigmatech dive computer, a regulator, for repairs. Equipment Specialty, Bailey, March 28, $60 game bags and much more. Watch for more details. Wrestling meeting Advanced Open Water, Billing, March 31, $85 For more information, call Rescue Diver, Lynne at 3290, or The wrestling organizational meeting will be held Bailey/Cadavid, April 3, $140 Mike at 3809. Monday, April 3, in the base gym beginning at 5 p.m. Night Dive, Bailey, April 10, $60 Rules and regulations will be the topics for discussion. Open Water Dive, Bailey/Cadavid, April 17, $150 For more information, call John Powell at 2560. Deep Dive, Bailey, May 15, $60 Advanced Open Water, Bailey/Cadavid, May 24, $85 Leeward Point aerobics Aquatics Department activities The next monthly session for Leeward Point Swim team meeting Bowling activities aerobics is set to begin Saturday, April 1, at the A swim team meeting will be held Friday, March Hi-Lo tournament Leeward Community Center. 31, at 4:30 p.m. outside Marine pool. All parents of The Marblehead Bowling Center will be sponsoring The class will meet Monday and Wednesday from swim team members are encouraged to attend. The a Hi Lo bowling tournament to benefit the Red Cross 6 to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 8 to 9 a.m. The cost of formation of an independent private swim team or- Saturday, March 25, at 7 p.m. with registrations the session will be $16.25 with registration being ganization will be the topic for discussion. beginning at 6 p.m. accepted at the Leeward gym. Walk-ins or prorating For more information, call Beth Krouch at 2346. Two games will be bowled, the first for high scratch will not be accepted. and the second for low scratch. The score of the low Advanced aerobics is on-going at the base gym Officer's Club events game will be deducted from the score of the high game Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. and Saturday Doubles pool tournament to determine the winner. Prizes will be awarded to the from 10 to 11 a.m. The next single-elimination doubles pool tourna- men's high score, the ladies high score and junior high For more information, call Mike at 3846.

PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989 GUANTANAMO GAZETTE