Guantanamo Gazette

Vol. 44 -- No. 114 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Tuesday, June 21, 1988 Massengale family remembered by residents 'Grand Auctioneer' finishes tour here By DEBBY MURPHY rived in 1985. He began a job as pilot of C- pulled up parallel to the Officer's Club GBOWC 12 and H-1 aircraft and worked in the Opera- patioon March auction nights. "Peoplepay tions Department. money for two reasons. One, they want When the Friday flight departs the With only one year's experience as a something they can't otherwise get, and Naval Air Station June 24, it will be charity auctioneer in Ridgecreast, Calif., he two, itis for charity; the money flowsbetter carrying L. Cmdr. Buz Massengale and assumed the role here and quickly learned when it goes to help folks who really need his family. that items which were the most popular had it. Massengale holds the distinction of a Guantanamo flavor. Lt. Cmdr. Massengale will be depart- being the auctioneer for the Guantanamo ing for Meridian, Miss., his next duty sta- Bay Officer's Wives Club Scholarship "I laughed when I saw the fire plug, but tion. His record as "Grand Auctioneer", Auction for the last three years. His rapid it had Jacques Cousteau's signature and it with over $50,000 raised for education in fire repartees and auctioneering brought in some big money." A Frank Sze three auctions, will long be remembered by knowhow has helped raise over $50,000 dinner, Marine tank rides, a lighthouse areas residents. in scholarship money for deserving W.T. painting and a dinner on JPJ Hill were also The 1989 Scholarship Auction will be Sampson High School seniors. remembered because of their uniqueness to held March 18. The auction chairperson is the base. Lynda Oaks. She may be reached at 2322. Lt. Cmdr. Massengale and wife Amy, Buz has become a student of human Please start planning now for this worth- along with sons Jamie and Andrew, ar- nature from atop the flatbed truck that is while event. Lt. Cmdr. Buz Massengale SIMA receives recognition from SECNAV The Secretary of the Navy recently The Secretary commended SIMA for SIMA implemented a Ship's Maintenance tine, underway restrictive or CSMP back- recognized Shore Intermediate Mainte- accomplishing over 300 emergent jobs that Project's program and completed over log, were accomplished with the highest nance Activity (SIMA), Guantanamo restricted ships from getting underway. The 1,500 repair jobs, which could not be ac- degree of professionalism, determination Bay, for meritorious service in connec- completion of these tasks allowed ships to complished in the ships' homeports due to and total devotion." tion with the repair of ships of the U.S. complete refresher training and "contrib- heavy work loads or lack of resources. The 170 military and 100 civilian per- AtlanticFleet fortheperiod from Novem- uted significantly to fleet readiness." In his letter, the Secretary said, "Re- sonnel at SIMA are commanded by Cmdr. ber 1, 1985, to December 31, 1986. In addition, the Secretary noted that pairsaccomplishedby SIMA,whetherrou- William A. Davis. E-6 and E-5's frocked for NAVSTA, NAS and PWD Capt. John S. Boyd, COM- YN2 Anna Berry RM2 Kathleen Puma AC2 Charles Privette NAVBASE, conducted frocking ceremo- RM2 Pamela Burnside BM2 Angel Ramos AT2 Daniel Bonnevile nies at the Naval Station and Naval Air GMG2 Charles Campbell Jr. BM2 Arnold Robben AZ2 William Straitwell Station yesterday morning. The follow- SK2 Victor Culp SK2 Grace Roberts MM2 Paul Burdette ing personnel were frocked: DP2 Rheadawn Cupp EM2 Mark Sharp AG2 Oscar Wright MS2 Stephanie Devillers MS2 Anitelu Taimi NAVAL STATION RP2 David Dubois RM2 Willie Weaver Capt. T.W. Bone, Public Works De- MS1 Wayne Clark EN2 Aaron Greenhaw NAVAL AIR STATION partment Head, also held a frocking cere- OS1 Lawrence Callahan Jr. SK2 Scott Hintermeister AO1 Robert Potts mony yesterday. The following PWD per- OS1 Barry Crowe EN2 Annette Johnson AZl Barbara Redden sonnel were frocked: PC1 Joseph Gallo RM2 Byron Knapper AZ1 Thomas Beringer EMI Gary Hepler DC1 David Grubb EM2 Steven Kersten MS1 Tonya Lochala CE2 Kevin Auker RM1 Seth Harris OS2 Todd Lemons AK2 Alison Vest E02 Scott Fricke EMI George Kret YN2 Kelly McDevitt MM2 John Earley EN2 Kelly Holmes SK1 Angel Rivera ET2 Timothy McGhee A02 Roderick Jones CM2 Heather Walton Contributed by the staff U.S. Naval Hospital,ADVISOR BAY NEWS MEDICALGuantanamo Bay, Cuba GBOWC July 4 booth Service Center training room. All Retention Team members are required to Capt. Paul Campbell, MSC, Commanding Officer The Guantanamo Bay Officer's Wives Club attend. CPOs and division officers are encouraged is in need of baked goods for their Fourth of July to attend and, as always, tenant activity retention booth. Please place items in a zip-lock bag to Tips to avoid heat stress sell for $.25. Bring items to Lyn Bunn, 1202B CB, team members are invited to attend. or call 3300, the day before, or bring the items to It is always summertime in evaporate and the body isn't the booth at Phillips Park July 4 morning. Fire Warden training Guantanamo Bay. One of the cooled. In extreme circum- In accordance with COMNAVBASEGTM- problems that could occur is heat stances, the temperature-regulat- Fumigation Chamber open OINST 11320.2, introductory and refresher well, you must ing system can fail and sweating training for all command Fire Wardens will be stress. To feel The base fumigation chamber will be open conducted by the Naval Base Fire Prevention maintain a body temperature of stops completely. Friday, June 24, from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to Division July 11, at 9 a.m. in the FTG auditorium. about 98.6 degrees. An increase Heataffects everyone to some receive articles. Pick-up time will be Tuesday, Commands are requested to forward a register of of two to three degrees can make degree. People who are most sus- June 27, from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. you feel sick, more can be ex- ceptible are older people, infants, participants to the Fire Prevention Office via the Fire Department, stop 28. For more information, tremely dangerous. people who are ill, overweight or Survey being performed contact the Fire Prevention Office at 3441 or those who drink To maintain the normal tem- physically unfit, Base Family Housing occupants are advised 3442, Monday through Friday. perature, your body continually alcohol or take high blood pres- that an engineering survey will be performed by releases the heat it produces sure medications or diuretics, and Atlantic Division engineers through Thursday, through an increase flow of athletes not used to exercising in June 30. The engineers will be inspecting the blood. Blood vessels near the hot weather. exterior of many of the housing structures and Lecture announcement surface of the skin expand, allow- Here are some steps to avoid will look at the interior of some units to deter- "The Ring of Truth" a video taped lecture ing more blood to come to the heat stress: mine required repairs and improvements. will be shown in the Chapel at 7 p.m. June 27 and skin's surface. This allows the - Allow your body to adjust July 5. Everyone is welcome to attend. heat that is generated within the to the heat naturally and gradu- MCX notes "The Ring of Truth" focuses on Christian Healing in Jesus' time and our own; given by into the air. ally. The Marine Corps Exchange Furniture Mart body to be released Harvey Wood, produced by the Christian Science has a newly-delivered, distinctive line of formal When more heat is produced - Drink plenty of water. Board of Lectureship. dining room furniture for the elite customer. Come than this cooling system can - Eat lightly. For more information, call CEC Palmer at 3401 see the new dining room sets and decorate your handle, perspiration begins. This - Rest often. or 3313. is the body's most important - Check with your physician room. Shop and save on specially-priced merchan- about salt intake. cooling process. As sweat evapo- dise at the MCX; assorted goods throughout the Community Choir rehearsal rates, the body is cooled. More - Avoid strenuous outdoor store. Come stock-up for those summer vaca- The Community Choir will present "Liberty," sweat is released, as needed, to activities during the hottest part tions. a musical celebration of freedom July 4, at lower the body temperature. of the day. Phillips Park. All types of voices are needed and no Heat stress occurs in extreme NFCU news flash auditions are necessary. All interested persons are heat, during strenuous activity or Effective July 15, the Navy Federal Credit invited to attend rehearsals Thursday evenings at 8 p.m. in the base chapel. when over-exposure overloads Union's telephone number will change from the body's temperature regulat- 2830 to 4333. ing system. 1.D. cards issued When blood flow is increased Caribbean Naval Lodge meets PSD will open Saturday, June 25, from 9 a.m. to the skin, less blood is available The Caribbean Naval Lodge, A.F. and A.M., to noon to issue I.D. cards. All dependent I.D. card applications must be pre-verified and signed for the brain, internal organs and will hold a lodge of open instruction Wednes- working muscles. Large quanti- day, June 22, at 7:30 p.m. in building AV-54. All by the sponsor. These hours are for the issuance of I.D. cards only. For additional information, call ties of fluid and salt are lost Masons are cordially and fraternally invited to PSD Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 2 through perspiration. When high attend. p.m. at 4147 or 4454. heat is accompanied by high humidity, perspiration doesn't Scheduled power outage License Examiner's Office closure There is a power outage scheduled for Due to scheduled training, the License Wednesday, June 22, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. to affect Antilles Cable, Batch Plant, TV-8, Grana- Examiner's Office will be closed June 24 through July 1. dillo Circle housing and Granadillo Point hous- Entertainment Tonight ing. Chapel Schedules On Channel 2 Scheduled telephone outage The following is the current chapel schedules: Protestant - 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Sunday, base There is a telephone outage scheduled for chapel; 8:45 a.m., Sunday, Leeward 4:00 SESAME STREET Saturday, June 25, from 12:01 to 8 a.m. All Catholic - 5:30 p.m., Saturday, base chapel; 9 NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK telephone numbers 4000 to 5399 will be out of 5:00 a.m., Sunday, base chapel; 11 a.m., Sunday, service during that time. 5:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leeward 6:00 NEWSCENTER 8 7th Day Adventist -9:30 a.m., Saturday, 6:15 CNN SPORTS LATENIGHT FRA special McCalla Chapel 6:30 CNN HEADLINE NEWS Spaghetti and garlic bread is the Wednesday Mormon - 10:30 a.m., Sunday, McCalla Chapel 7:00 MINI SERIES: NORTH AND SOUTH night special at the Fleet Reserve Association. Jamaican Fellowship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 8:45 NEWSCENTER 8 (REBROADCAST) Only $3.50 per person will get you a delicious Sunday, Bay Hill Chapel 9:00 SATNET PROGRAMMING meal. The club is open to the public and families Jamaican Pentecostal - 8 a.m., 5 p.m., Sunday, are welcome. The doors open at 6 p.m. and the Bay Hill Chapel Movies begin at 8 p.m. kitchen is open from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Church of Christ - 10:40 a.m., Sunday, McCalla Chapel Downtown Lyceum Commencement exercises Assembly of God -2 p.m., Sunday, McCalla Roxanne. Comedy (PG).2:27 Chapel McCalla Lyceum College commencement exercises will be held Thursday, June 23, Christian Science - 8 a.m., Sunday, Building The Living Daylights.Action (PG).2:10 at 7 p.m. for graduates of City College of Chicago, the University of the 919B Marine Lyceum State of New York, Regents College and Golden Jewish - call 2323 for information Robocop.Thriller (R).1:45 Gate University. The ceremony will take place at Leeward Lyceum Locke Auditorium in the FTG building with a Alcoholics Anonymous meetings Hello Again. Comedy (PG).1:36 reception following in the adjacent classrooms. Are you having trouble with your drinking? The entire Guantanamo Bay community is Have others made comments about your drink- cordially invited to attend the graduation ing? If you would like to do something about it, exercises and reception. we may have the solution. Alcoholics Anony- mous is a fellowship of men and women who Guantanamo Gazette Jamaican Employee Committee share experience, strength, and hope with each Capt. John S. Boyd, USN.Commander, U.S. Naval Base There will be a Jamaican Employee Committee other so that they may recover from alcoholism. Lt. Bob Hines, USNR.Public Affairs Officer meeting in the COMNAVBASE conference room Meetings are nightly at 8 p.m. at McCalla Hangar JOC Gary Smith, USN.Assistant Public Affairs Officer at 3:30 p.m. Friday, July 8. Any employees having (upstairs). JO3 John Gaona, USN.Editor items they desire to have discussed should contact DM3 Paul Czech, USNR.Layout one of the Jamaican Employee Committee Pinochle tournament JOSN Joel D. Parks, USNR.Assistant Editor members. JOSA Dirk Rose, USN.Sports Editor There will be a Khaki (Officers and CPOs) JOSN Mike Riess, USN.Staff Writer Pinochle Tournament every Wednesday in the Marlene L. Siegel.Secretary Bible Study changes Wardroom beginning at 7 p.m. Fred Van Horn.Staff Assistant The Tuesday Morning Bible Study will now Tiffany English.Student Aid meet Tuesday evenings at the Hook, at 7 p.m. All T.O.P.S. meetings The Guantanamo Gazette is published at Naval Base Guantanamo Bay, the ladies are invited Cuba, according to the rules and regulations for ship and station newspa- to come worship and study. Carrying some excess pounds around? Attend pers under the direction of the public affairs officer. The Guantanamo For more information, contact Barbara at 3149. a T.O.P.S., (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting. Gazette is printed five times a week at government expense on government Meetings are held each Wednesday in the equipment, at the Navy Publications and Printing Service Branch Office. Command Retention Team meets Hospital Sick Call area, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The opinions and statements that appear herein are not to be construed as There will be a Command Retention For more information, phone Lorie at 2766 or official, or as the official views of the Navy Department or Commander, U.S. Team Naval Base. The Public Affairs Office is on the first floor of Building 760 meeting Thursday, June 30, at 2 p.m. in the Family Connie at 3172. (Admin Hill). The office can be reached at 4502. I

PAGE 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 GUANTANAMO GAZETTE SECURITY LOG The following accidents or and t-shirt were stolen from the from Pier LIMA. - The Security Department Vandalism of Personal incidents were reported or inves- vending room in the bowling al- - A bicycle was stolen from issued 27 moving violations dur- Property tigated by the Security Depart- ley. the high school. ing the report period. - Personal items were de- ment for the period of June 13 - An RCA camcorder was - Golf clubs were stolen - Three accidents were re- stroyed at the elementary school. through 19: stolen from MWR. from the Golf Shack. ported during the report period. - Paint was poured over a - A bicycle was stolen from - One driver was stopped POV in Villamar housing. Thefts of Government Thefts Of Personal Property Villamar housing. while driving under the influ- Property - Two gold necklaces were - A stereo turntable was sto- fence. For more information on - There was an attempted stolen from Iguana Terrace. len from East Bargo housing. marking your valuables, finger- burglary at the Dental Clinic. - Forty dollars was stolen - Two sets of keys were Vandalism of Government printing your children, or regis- - A Weedeater was stolen from a patient's wallet at the taken from a POi at the Fleet Propert tering your bicycles, contact In- from the base gym. Naval Hospital. Reserve Association. - Graffiti was found on three vestigatorParker at4168. Help us - A skateboard, safety pads - Two bicycles were stolen Traffic Violations cabanas at Windmill Beach. to help you! Tips to follow for a safer cookout It's hard to beat the flavor of burgers, Be sure the grill is set where it won't tip steaks and corn grilled on the barbecue, but over or be knocked over. Keep them away the Naval Station Fire Department wants from overhanging trees, awnings or roofs. you to remember that the fun of a cookout Never cook on a balcony - a shift in the can quickly turn to tragedy if you're not wind can barbecue your home. Never use a careful. Use common sense and cook barbecue grill inside - the fire will create safely. odorless, colorless, deadly carbon monox- Always dress carefully for barbecuing. ide. Wear a sturdy apron, but one long enough Keep a big bucket of water or a garden that it will not accidentally brush the grill hose nearby in case of an accident. Don't surface. Wear close-fitting clothing and try to use ordinary kitchen utensils for the short sleeves. No loose shirttails and no barbecue. You need the longer handles on neckties. They can be too easily and outdoor cooking equipment to keep your quickly ignited by even brief contact with hands safely away from the grill and coals. hot surfaces. Keep children away from the grill. If you use lighter fluid, use it sparingly. Their curiosity can be tragic. Never use lighter fluid on a fire that's After cooking, even though the coals already started to burn. The heat in the may seem cool, soak them with water. If coals will ignite the stream of fluid and you don't, the coals can re-ignite later - burn up the stream to the can. Then the can even days later. Keep the wet coals outside will explode in your hands, throwing burn- in a well ventilated area. If they're trapped Operation bicycle registration ing gasoline all over you. This takes less in an enclosed area while they're drying, Patrolman Dwayne Klumpp of Base Security registers 6-year-old Amy than second, so don't assume just a quick heat can build-up and they can burst into Klein's bicycle during Saturday's bicycle registration drive at Center squirt will be safe. flame. So anytime a bag of charcoal gets Bargo housing. Balloons for the youngsters and crime prevention Never use gasoline - it's far too dan- wet, leave it outside well away from the literature for the parents were also distributed. Security is planning house. Don't gerous. The best item to use as kindling is bring the empty grill inside similar events in the future. Dates and times will be announced in crumpled newspaper or try an electric for storage until it's completely cold. the Gazette. (Photo by J03 John Gaona) starter. Enjoy your cookouts . safely. 'i CLASSIFIED ADS All items for the classified sec- for spare bedroom, $70. Call 2763. '78 Datsun station wagon, good reli- Three antique tables: 1 cherry, 1 used weight bench, $30. Call 3866. tionmust be submitted on8 1/2 by]] Fedders, 24,000 Btu, 220-volt, price able transportation, $1,000 OBO. mahogany, 1 walnut. FMI, call 3374. Kenwood turntable, $55, needs drive in. paper with a maximum of 40 nego. Call4316DWHor3364AWH. Call Wayne at 5345 DWH or 3114 Two-piece L-shaped sectional sofa, belt; Toshiba VCR w/remote and words per advertisement. Each item 18,000 Btu, 110-volt, $75, runs AWH. excel. good, and coffee table, must slow motion, $275. Call 3866. to be sold must be submitted on a good. Call Wayne at 5345 DWH or '79 Dodge truck, Custom 300, very see to appreciate., Call 4113 or 4415 Commodore 128 computer, 1902A separate sheet of paper unless they 3114 AWH. goodcond.FMI,callBeverly at4115 DWH. monitor, 1571 disk drive, koala pad, fall under the same category. Ads APPLIANCES DWH or 3420 AWH. Wall unit, 6 x 4 ft., $60; matching mouse, lightpen, software and desk, submitted which include a variety of 16 cu. ft. up-right freezer, good '79 Ford Courier, needs some body sofas, extralong couch andloveseat, $800. Call 2356. items will be placed under Miscella- cond., $250. Call Wayne at 5345 work, runs good, must sell, $850. dark brown, good cond., $300. Call Sears humidifier, $50; Atari 800XL neous. Ads must be signed and in- DWH or 3114 AWH. Call 2603. Wayne at 5345 DWH or 3114 AWH. computer w/Atari 1050 disk drive, clude a phone number where the Washing machine, Sears Lady BICYCLES Maple rocking chair, $45; oak TV Commodore color monitor, system, submitted can be reached during Kenmore, portable, adapts to sink, Boy's 16 in. BMX black bike w/new stereo stand with glass doors, $65. software and book, $500; Morey normal working hours. excel. cond., heavy-duty, 3 water tires, plus extra tire and tubes, good Call 2575 AT. boogie board (Mach 10) w/churchill Deadlines:Adsare publishedfor saving levels, 4 fabric cycles, avo- cond. Call Marie at 4222 DWH or MISCELLANEOUS fins, $50. Call 3114 AWH. two consecutive days (Monday and cado green, 24w x 21d x 32h, $150. 2612 AWH, $25 firm. Exercise ma line, $30. Call 4502 Rocking horse. $15; wash basin w/ Tuesday and Thursday and Friday). Call 4743 AT. DWH or 4790 AWH. oak stand, $45; twin bed frame, $15; Adsmust be inby noon Wednesday or AUOS 17 ft. California ski boat, black and Camera equ it for Olympus children's clothing, $.50 andup. Call Fridaypreceding the desired publi- '84 Chevy stepside 4 X 4, limited white, good hauling trailer, life mounts; 80-200 macro zoom, $90; 2575 AT. cation dates. edition pickup, p/s, p/b, a/t, a/c, AM/ vests, ski vest, rope and anchor, shop 2x converter w/case, $35; Dedicated Galanti electronic keyboard w/ Leeward Point residents may FM cassette stereo, chrome push manual included.Boatcanbe seenby flash, $30; semi-hard camera case tempo and vibrato control, back- submit advertisements via tele- bumper and roll bar, 3-in. body lift, Yacht Club. FMI, call 3908 after for 35mm, $20; Olympus carrying ground sounds include Latin, swing, phone. All other residents must sub- excel. cond., $10,000, serious in- 4:15 p.m. bag, $25, will hold 3 lenses, camera blues, strings, reeds and flutes. mit written ads to the Public Affairs quiries only. Call4503 DWH or4467 .CARPEIS body tripod and misc. items. Call Needsminor work, all"F"keys don't Office, Bldg. 760, Admin Hill, or AWH, ask for Karen. 10.5 x 12 ft. rust colored shag, $75; 9 3866. work. Serious inquiries only. Call Guard Mail Stop 53. '77 Fiat 131S station wagon, it ran x 12 ft. green, $75, both in very good Toys: Castle Gray Skull, $5; 4 x 4 3303 AWH. AIR CONDITIONERS fine lastmonthbutnow needs engine cond. Call 3114 AWH. stomper set, $5; bike basket, large, 20-gal. aquarium with fish and ac- 18,000 B tu,Fedders, 1 15-volt, excel. work, $400 OBO. Call 3303 AWH. FURNITURE $15; auto tirerim for 15-in. tire,$12; cessories, $100. Call 3374 FMI.

GUANTANAMO GAZETTE TUESDAY, JuNE 21, 1988 PAGE 3 SPORTS Athletes proudly displaypatriotism on Flag Day in 7.5 mile relay race the 7.5-mile, pantsalong.Stillothersanxiously By D.B. TAYLOR start the first leg of first-ever, Flag Day Relay Race, awaited atop JPJ Hill in anticipa- take tion of that initial participant to "I pledge allegiance to the an objective which would the Northeast cross the finish line. flag, of the United States of participants from and Approximately 40 minutes America." Gate, down Sherman Avenue finish later, the first flag could be seen This promise of loyalty is ultimately lead them to the moving steadily upward toward reaffirmed repeatedly throughout line, located on top of John Paul Hill. the finish. The first team to com- Our flag is proudly Jones our lives. An American Flag was car- plete their mission was Co. "L", displayed on homes, businesses ried relay fashion amongst each represented by David Johnson, and public buildings, especially of the eight members of the 12 Michael Taylor, James Swanston, June 14, American Flag Day, in Edward Brant, James Be- memory of that day in 1777 when teams entered in the competition. The initial six runners for the lohlavek, Mark Hall, Melburn Stripes were the Stars and individual teams each ran 1-mile Tyson and Latrele Watson in as the official flag of the adopted the last two runners 4:27. Following closely behind States. On that date each legs with United with a time of 42:35 was the the flag with covering .75 mile distances along year, some honor patriot from the Marine Barracks or parades. But the relay route. special programs an eventual Scarlet team. This team consisted in Guantanamo Bay last Tuesday, Clouded skies and couldn't of A. Jensen, J. Pynn, J. Franco, a different sort of remembrance downpour of rain dampen the spirits of those in- T. Straugh, D. Lewis, J. Leek, R. took place. Parsons and The victorious Co. "L". (Photo by JOSA Dirk Rose) As Cuban commuters pro- volved. It was a stirring sight as J. Jones. ahead, their Excitement continued as ceeded through the Northeast the athletes forged Marcos Floresca, Carey Carter, Karen Mikunas, Bill Tryczinski, flags proudly held aloft and free, other relay team members stead- Gate toward their homes in Williams, Jerry Wilson, Naomi Quist and Leona Griffes. ily strode up the hill, representing Jeffrey Communist Cuba, freedom was with patriotism and respect. Dnbeuo Hudson and Shawn BCT W.T. Sampson High School on the American Countless spectators lined the Trammel. Rogers Mead, Hoyt Eason, being celebrated teachers and students, BCT, Ma- side of the border. streets in support of this impor- Marine Barracks Willie Weaver, Clifton Stocks, At 5 p.m., a shot rang out to tant occasion, cheering partici- rine Barracks Food Services, Food Services Timothy Johnson, Marco Giorgi, Marine Barracks Gold, Hospital, Gregory Shafer, Glenn Hall, Carl Walton and Lorenzo Wright. Co. "L", Dental, and the Ord- William Beal, Don DuBoyd, Hospital nance Department, until COM- Eric Steams, Corey Sutton, Robert Ray Gonzalez, Scott McPher- NAVBASE Capt. John S. Boyd, Booker and Jeffrey Yourdon. son, Manuel Santiago, Eddie of the Navy Captain's Team, Ordnance Department Hansen, Joe Bonneville, Dan planted thefinal flag one hour and Brian Kelbaugh, Tyrone Williams, Todd MacGuire and five minutes after the commence- Johnson, Hondo Barnes, Lonnie Bradley Quits. ment of the relay. Frericks, Brad Peterson, Walter Dental Although raindrops contin- Shaw, Franklin Weatherspoon Dawn York, Leland Cortez, ued to fall, refreshments were and Chuck Campbell. Keith Wyant, Thomas Moon- enjoyed while Capt. Boyd pre- W.T. Sampson High School eyham, Stephen Adamson, Kefin sented awards. Marcus Tal- Sturdy, James Pastor and Claudie In addition William Bowers, to the members of ley, Joshua McLaurin, Joe Plack- Jefferson. "L" team, other the winning Co. inger, William Way, Joey Ga- There were only winners in teams, which are listed in no par- bito, Paul Nelson and Dion Ezell. this particular event. All partici- ticular order, included: Co. "L" pants, officials, assistants and Navy Captain's Team Jefferson Corbett, Joesph spectators alike are to be com- Paul Campbell, John Boyd, Jones, Spencers Scott, Anthony mended for coming forth in Albert Johnson, Neal Flowers, Martinez and Mathew Carlson. honor of our great American flag. Michael Murphy, Don Sch- W.T. Sampson High School They realize that, "Those who warting and T.W. Bone. Teachers expect to reap the blessing of Capt. John S. Boyd, COMNAVBASE, brings the final flag Marine Barracks Gold Pete McKee, Bob Rohe, Deb- freedom must, like men, undergo across the finish line. (Photo by JOSA Dirk Rose) Eugene Sole, Jeffrey Crooks, bie Roddin, Steve Meadows, the fatigue of supporting it." MWR's Father's Day Fishing tournament results The following are the results per in third place. pound mackerel, followed by Jim grabbed the third place spot with came in second with a 75-pound from the MWR Father's Day In the pompano/jack cate- Patterson who claimed second a 67-pouund ray. Robert Utecht ray. Fishing Tournament gory, a 22-pound jack boosted and third place with a 2.25-pound In the snapper/grouper cate- John Daniel to the top, followed barracuda and a 2-pound barra- gory, Jim Patterson hauled in a by Robert Utecht with a 17- cuda. 12-pound snapper for first place, pound jack and Rhonda Oliver in followed by Rhonda Oliver with a third place with a 14-pound jack. Stewart Burhenn won the 11-pound snapper in second and John Daniel also won the bar- miscellaneous category with a John Daniel with a 5-pound snap- racuda/mackerel with a 2.5- 112-pound shark and also - ij

Get your workout in a different way at "Wet Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at AREA Workouts" the hydroaerobic way! the Officer's Pool. Classes meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday The games are open to the whole community and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 6 all age groups. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the For more information, call 2560. ATHLETICS Marine Pool. The cost is $1, payable at pool side. Project Player Activities Youth Activities Project The new MWR sailing instructor, Beth Krouch, will Player will be hosting a Golf Clinic set The GBYAA Summer Co-ed Softball organiza- for June 22-23, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Yatera Seca tion will hold tryouts for the upcoming season be teaching two sessions of sailing lessons from July 6-8 and July 27-29, at the Yacht Club from 5 to 7 p.m. Golf Course. Wednesday, June 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Chic Zaiser The clinic is free of charge and will teach students Field. Lessons will consist of three classroom sessions with practical lessons following, which how to hold and swing the club and hit the ball cor- Every child who previously registered must be at will be determined by the instructor and student. Students will learn rigging rectly. these tryouts for the draft of teams. If your child is Limited and unrigging, mastering sailing terms and knots, parts space is available so sign-up early at the between the ages of 9 and 17 and has not signed-up, MWR Information of the boat, safety, control speed while docking, how to Office. For more information, registrations will be taken between 6 and 6:30 p.m. call Mary Kay at 3845. at the ball field. right a capsized boat and reach, run, tack, and gybe. The cost for the For more information, call Jackie Weldon at lessons is $10, payable at the time Project Player Water Volleyball games are held 3794 AWH. of registration at the MWR Information Office. Class every Wednesday at Windjammer Pool from 5 to 7 size is limited to 10 students so sign-up early. p.m. In addition, water volleyball games are held at the Officer's Pool for eligible patrons every Wednes- Aquatics Department Activities Free Water Volleyball Games are held every day starting at 5:30 p.m. The games are free.

PAGE 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1988 GUANTANAMO GAzETTFE