Guantanamo Gazette

Vol. 45 -- No. 146 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Friday, August 4, 1989 United States Coast Guard celebrates 199th birthday Aug. 4, 1989, marks the 199th birth- Celebrations in Guantanamo Bay will 20 active duty members permanently as- and assist a distressed vessel, conduct day of the United States Coast Guard, the start Aug. 4, from I to 8 p.m., with the signed to Fleet Training Group (FTG) or pollution detection and surveillance nation's oldest "continuous operating sea opening of the Windward Point Light- the Coast Guard Aviation Detachment will flights, report sightings in conjunction service" and marks the start of a year-long house to all interested members of the guide groups of five or less to the top of the with law enforcement and evacuate injured celebration during this bicentennial year. Guantanamo Bay community. One of the lighthouse. people from vessels. The Coast Guard (originally called the The Coast Guard's multi-mission Revenue Cutter Service) was the brain- ,roach permits a relatively small or- child of Alexander Hamilton and was es- Sization to be responsive to public needs tablished Aug.4, 1790. The firstof 10,50- in a wide variety of maritime activities and foot (70 ton) cutters was launched in shift emphasis on short notice when the 1791, when the Massachusetts was need arises. Furthermore, the Coast Guard, commissioned in the Newburyport, Ma., under federal law, is "at all times an armed yard. force of the United States." And as such, The Coast Guard, which is the primary would be militarily involved in any na- federal agency with maritime authority tional conflict in defense operations. The for the United States, is a complex Coast Guard maintains constant military organization of ships, aircraft, boats and preparedness. shore stations. As stated, oneof the Coast Guard's mis- Decentralized, both administratively sions is aid to navigation and thus the and operationally, Coast Guard personnel lighthouse connection. Come out, visit respond to tasks in several mission/ the lighthouse and learn some more about program areas. A vessel may carry out the "blue shirts." In addition, the USCGC roles in law enforcement, search and Escanaba, the newestclass of Coast Guard rescue, marine environmental protection, cutters, will be in port for the Coast Guard Priate Jean DesFarges was hanged or. board the cutter Louisiana in 1820 maintenance of aids to navigation and Day celebration and will be open to the at New Orleans, La. icebreaking. An aircraft may search for public for tours. Sharp instigates Slave Rebellion Editor's note: This is the seventh of a cerning better treatment and the considera- seven-part series on the heros ofJamaica, tion of freedom were accepted by the State. CAPTAIN'S HOTLINE observing Jamaican Indpendence Day, Word of the plan reached the ears of Aug. 7. This article deals with the man who some of the planters; they immediately instigated the 1831 Slave Rebellion. began making preparations to put down 4800 any uprising the slaves had planned. SAM SHARPE Dec. 27, 1831, the Kensington Estate Great House was set on fire as a signal that (Navy Resale ACTION LINE, 4355) Sam Sharpe was the instigator of the the Slave Rebellion had begun. Itwas soon 1831 Slave Rebellion which was instru- clear that the plan of non-violent resis- -7 mental in bringing about the abolition of tance, which Sam Sharpe had orchestrated, slavery. was impossible and impractical. Because of his intelligence and leader- Query: The wooden boat slips at are built? ship qualities, Sharpe became a "daddy"or While only 14 whites died during the Corinaso Point are being torn down Reply: Boat slips are being pro- leader of the native Baptists in Montego Rebellion, more than 500 slaves gave their and there was no notice to boat vided for these 1-oat owners at either Bay. lives- most of them as a resultof the trials owners that this was going to Deer Point Marina or Leeward He was able to communicate his con- following the Rebellion. happen. There are not enough slips Marina. Should you have any cern and to encourage political thought In 1834, the Abolition Bill was passed, to accommodate boats being dis- questions regarding oat slips call concerning events in England which af- and in 1838, slavery was abolished. placed. What can be done to provide the new Marina , J. D. Dod- fected slaves and Jamaica. Sharpe was quoted as saying, "I would spaces for these boats until new slips son, at 2345. Sam evolved a plan of passive resis- rather die upon yonder gallows than live in tance in 1831, by which the slaves would slavery." refuse to work on Christmas Day and He was executed by hanging May 23, indefinitely, unless their grievances con- 1832. Daily flight schedule posted Sign up on a first come, first served basis at McCalla Hangar on the following days; Monday and Thurs- day, 1 to 5 p.m.; Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; or at the Leeward Air Terminal, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Deadline for sign-up is noon, Aug. 4, for Atlanta or Dallas. Passengers wishing to travel on the Aug. 17 flights to either Norfolk or Jacksonville must sign up on or before Aug. 11. EML/ Space "A" paperwork is not required at sign up time but is required for travel purposes. Baggage is limited to two pieces per person, not to exceed a total of 40 pounds. These are no-charge flights for those passengers manifested by the noon sign-up deadline. Travel is not guaranteed since this is a NALO required airlift. Flight schedules are subject to change. The special C-9 flights are noted with an (**). Other flights scheduled include: TYPE Aircraft DATE LOCATION ARRIVE DEPART Depart Return C-9 8/5 Jacksonville, Fla. 9:45 a.m. Guantanamo Bay 12:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Norman, Jamaica 2:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Jacksonville, Fla. 5:45 p.m. C-141 8/6 Guantanamo Bay 11:00 a.m. 12:55p.m. Norfolk Int. 3:55 p.m. 727 8/8 Norfolk Int. 8:00 a.m. Guantanamo Bay 11:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. Kingston 12:30 p.m. 1.00 p.m. Guantanamo Bay 2:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Norfolk Int. 6:15 p.m. C-9(**) 8/9 8/30 Guantanamo Bay TBA TBA Dallas, Texas TBA TBA C-9(**) 8/9 8/30 Guantanamo Bay TBA TBA Atlanta, Ga. TBA TBA C-9(**) 8/17 8/31 Guantanamo Bay TBA TBA Jacksonville, Fla. TBA TBA C-9(**) 8/17 8/31 Guantanamo Bay TBA TBA Norfolk Int. TBA TBA Note Civilian attire is authorized for military personnel in a leave status on MAC flights (C-130, C-141, 727), provided it is so annotated on yourorders. However, forflights on all Navy aircraft (C-9 or C-12) military personnel must be in the uniform of the day. Second Annual Computer Users Group Fair to be held Labor Day On Labor Day, Sept. 5, the Anyone interested in selling BAY NEWS Guantanamo Bay Computer crafts, computer equipment, etc., Users Group is sponsoring it's callNancyBurrisat2078 anytime. Leeward registration 11:30 a.m. Emergency service calls should be referred to 4617. Second Annual Computer Fair. There will be a $15 fee. Registration for Term I begins with Leeward This year we will include a Any organizations or activities registration Wednesday, Aug. 9, from 8 to 10 a.m. "Community Day" and hope to that wish to have a table to provide Students wishing to register on Leeward must call Bank hours have a lot of other activities along information about their group or a City Colleges of at 4748 or Troy State Central Fidelity Bank will be open Monday, with our computer demonstra- community service, call Nancy University at 4782, by Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 3 p.m., to Aug. 7, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be a teller tions. Club members interested in Dias at 2840 anytime. There will have their names put on the pre-registration list. at the Leeward Point Facility, Tuesday, Aug. 8. do not appear on this list will setting up their systems and be no charge if nothing is sold. Students whose names programs, call have to complete their registration on the Windward Friends of the Library demonstrating side. No exceptions will be made. Mark Merkling at 3368 after For more information, call The Friends of the Library will meet Sunday, working hours. Sandy Shuff at 2956 anytime. Aug. 6, at 2 p.m., at the library. If you are interested Used auto parts in becoming a member, join us at the meeting. for commissioning The Lower Brig Compound is open each Satur- Everyone is welcome. Special thanks to the very Competition day from 7:45 to 11:30 a.m., for used auto parts. generous people who have volunteered to keep our Personnel must bring their own tools for removing library open each Sunday. programs need command support parts. Jack stands, transmission lift and an A-lift are Each year many of our most our commitment to our personnel available on a first come basis. The following proce- EEO committee meeting remove their capable sailors fail to use the and their upward mobility. Coin- dures will be used: individuals will The EEO committee meeting is scheduled for commissioning opportunities missioning programs available own parts and pay for them at the Auto Hobby Shop Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 2:30 p.m., in the PWD with a available to them, or commands are: and then return to the Lower Brig Compound conference room. All members are encouraged to counsel their to apply. BOOST, NROTC (2 to 4 year receipt. attend by either primary or alternate representative. fall to best available for NAPS, The following vehicles are now For more information, call 4612. Without robust competition for scholarship programs), parts: these programs and others, selec- Naval Academy, NAVCAD, ECP, 1969 Opel station wagon, 1972 Ford Pinto, 1966 tion may well go to those who OCS/AOCS and LDO/CWO. Dodge Dart four door, 1969 Plymouth Valiant four Adult dance class merely have the will to apply and Also, another starter program door, 1972 Toyota Corolla station wagon. Adult dance classes will be available at the whose commands have sup- which can be used as a stepping Youth Center every Wednesday, from 7 to 8 p.m., ported them rather than the most stone towards a commission is Office closure starting Friday, Sept. 8. The class fee is $15 per month. experienced and qualified. EEAP. For more information on The Personal Property Shipping Office will be Our future leaders are in our of these programs, contact Register at the Youth Center by Friday, Aug. 25. any closed for business Monday, Aug. 7 through Friday, Call Patrick at 4075 for more information. ranks today. Commissioning your retention team chain of com- Aug. 11, for training. The office will reopen Mon- programs are positive proof of mand. day, Aug. 14. Ammunition offload Little Theatre note The Ordnance Department will be offloading High School registration to be held from the USS Suribachi Saturday and Sunday, Aug. Are you new on the island or maybe looking for 5 and 6. Ammunition route will be from Pier Victor new to do? The Guantanamo Bay Little W.T. Sampson will hold reg- dependent entry approval, shot something to Sherman Avenue to Central Magazine Road. All Theatre is interested in you. There's a need for personnel are reminded to drive safely and pull off istration for school year 89-90 as records, and any and all school persons behind the scenes in our upcoming produc- follows: Monday and Tuesday, records from previous schools. the road when semi trucks with red flags and tion "The Butler Did It," to be produced in late ammunition placards displayed are transporting Aug. 7 and 8, A to L returning All contractors and non-appro- is a need for persons behind the September. There ammunition. students; Wednesday and Satur- priated fund students will be re- scenes to help with set design/building, stage man- day, Aug.9and 19, M to Zreturn- quired to pay the semester tuition ager, wardrobe, make-up and advertising to name a ing students; Friday and Monday, prior to the first day of school. few. No experience required. Come and join us at FWP fund raiser Aug. 11 and 14, all new students; our meeting Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m., at The Federal Women's Program (FWP) is Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. Members of the Booster Club "Saturday's." Do you need a ride, directions or more sponsoring a baked potato sale at the new mall Saturday, Aug. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Try one 16 and 17, make-up days. will be at registration to take information? Call Theresa at 4279 after working hours or Marlene at 3800 after working hours. topping or create your own. For more information, Registration will be held in money and orders for team shirts, call 4612. $5; gym uniforms, $10; Booster the school library from 9 a.m. to Cricket 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m., closed 1 to Club membership, $2. Gold Hill Welcome to Gitmo Galley lunch tickets, $1.60, will As part of Jamaica's 27th Independence Day 3 p.m. for lunch. Newcomers to Gitmo, would you like to receive For those parents of new stu- be sold by Galley Personnel. Year- celebration, a cricket match and DJ music is set for Phillips Park Saturday, Aug. 5, from noon until 6:30 information and meet some other residents that can to registration books, $25, will be sold by the dents, please bring p.m. assist with adjustment to the base? Come to our the following: copy of orders, student council president. Live entertainment featuring the 809 Reggae welcome program and see how we can help with Band from Jamaica will begin at 8 p.m. and small or large frustrations and just get to know each continue until 1 a.m. other. Child care and transportation can be provided Food and drink provided by MWR clubs will be upon request when registering. Call the Family Entertainment Tonight on sale during all events. Service Center at 4141 or 4153 for more informa- 4:00 3-2-1 CONTACT tion and to register for this program being held 4:30 READING RAINBOW Water outage Thursday, Aug. 10, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. 5:00 FIGHT BACK There will be a scheduled water outage Sunday, 5:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Aug. 6, from midnight to 7 a.m., for PWD personnel Security information line 6:00 NEWSCENTER 8 - WEEK IN REVIEW to conduct a leak survey. Areas to be affected are Do you have any questions on how the Base 6:30 CNN HEADLINE NEWS Marine Site housing units M-102 to M-117. Security Police operate? If so, here's your opportu- nity to ask. Call Senior Chief Richardson, Naval 7:00 STAR TREK Souvenirs Station Chief of Police any weekday morning from 8:00 MOVIE: CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF 7to8 at 3813. In celebration of Jamaican Independence Day, Jamaican souvenirs will be sold Saturday, Aug. 5 Car wash All movies begin at 8 p.m. and Monday, Aug. 7, at Phillips Park from noon to 8 p.m. Kellogg Plant Services (KPSI) and the PWD Downtown Lyceum Eployees Club are sponsoring acar wash, Saturday, Beverly Hills Cop II. Action (R).1:43 Meeting scheduled Aug. 5, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the parking lot next to the Casa Del Mar berthing barge. Got those McCalla Lyceum The Professional Growth and Development Can't Buy Me Love. Comedy (PG-13).1:34 dirty car blues? Drop down to the Casa Del Mar and Board will meet Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 8 a.m., in the give your car that special treatment it deserves. Marine Lyceum Family Service Center conference room. Members Lady and the Tramp. Animation (G).1:15 of the board are CM/C, CCC, Admin. CPO repre- Leeward Lyceum sentative, PWD CPO representative and Port Serv- Talent show Soung of the South. Animation (G).1:36 ices CPO representative. Personnel selected to Join area residents for an evening of talent at the Windjammer Lyceum appear before the board should be in a clean uni- Windjammer Club Saturday, Aug. 12, at 7 p.m. talent, sign up for the show They Live. Science-Fiction (R).1:34 form and present a neat, well-groomed appearance. If you have a special The following personnel are scheduled to be inter- by calling Amy at 3246 prior to Wednesday, Aug. 9. Villamar Pool viewed at the time specified: Have some fun, dazzle the audience and win a prize. Beauty and the Beast. Fantasy (G).1:34 Seaman Recruit Adriana Santos, Port Services, 8 Participation is free. a.m.; Seaman Douglas Gironimi, Port Services, 8:30 a.m.; Seaman Apprentice John Newman, Port Energy Savings Tip Guantanamo Gazette Services, 9 a.m.; Fireman Lacy Gibson, PWD, 9:30 Try using heat treated glass or ceramic dishes in a.m.; Seaman Apprentice Robert Stevens, Port your oven. You will be able to cook at oven Naval Base GuantanamoBay, Cuba Services, 10 a.m. temperature settings as much as 25 degrees lower than required for cooking similar items in metal Naval Base Commander .Capt. John S. Boyd, USN Blue Caribe closure pans. Public Affairs Officer. Lt. Bob Hines, USNR Editorial Staff Blue Caribe will be closed during lunch time Editor...... JOSN Dirk T. Rose, USN Monday, Aug. 7, due to Jamaican Independence Air Terminal News Flash Assistant Editor . JOSN Lisa M. Enloe, USN Day, and will reopen at dinner time. Staff Assistant . Kristen L. Adkins If you desire travel on the C-141 or C-130 cargo flights, remember that cargo takes priority on these The editorial content of this newspapers prepared, edited and provided by the Public Affairs Office Office closure flights and seat availability cannot be determined of Naval Statin Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. This newspaper is an authorized publication formerbers In observance of Jamaican Independence Day, until the aircraft actually lands here in Gitmo. of the military services and their families stationed overseas. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official views of the U.S. Navy and do not imply endorsement thereof. The Gantanama Gazene the Housing Office will close Monday, Aug. 7, at For more information, call 6204 or 6408. is printed five times a week at government expense at the Navy Publications and Printing Service Branch Office.

PAGE 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1989 GUANTANAMO GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS All items for the daisifted section p.m. or 2591 AWH, ask for Doug. 4351 DWH or 3566 AWH. from 5 to 13, different colors. FMI, call mset be submitted on 8 1/2 in. paper with Two a/cs, both work good, $25 ea. Call '88 Jeep Wrangler, 4x4, p/s, AM/FM, car- Two tanks, 1-alum., 1-steel, 1-VIP'd, 1- Pam at 3747. a maximum of 40 words per advertise- 4961 AT. peting, $9,100, must sell. Call Mac Staggs not, 2-egs., 1-med. BC, 2-horse collar STEREO EOUIPMENT ment.Each item to be sold must be submit- Two a/c's, one 18,000 Btu., 11OV, $150. at 4168 DWH or 2994 AWH. BC's, 2-wt. belts, dive knife, depth guage, Techniques double cassette deck, compo- oedan a separate sheet of paper unless One 12,500 Btu., 110 V. $75. Call 3351 '88 Pontiac Lemans, 4-dr., sedan, p/s, p/b, asset. masks, snorkels and fins, $400. Call nent piece, no speakers, radio, etc., best theyfallaunderthesame category.Adssub- AWH. a/c, aft, excel. cond., $9,000. Call Ken at 3351 AWH. offer, must sell. Call Rose at 4502 DWH. mtted which includea variety of itemrwill APPLIANCES 4105 DWH or 3973 AWH. FNIURE Yamaha component stereo system, tum- be placed underMircellaneous. Ads mswt Wash./dry. in work cond., avail. immed., AUTO PARTS Infants portable crib,older style, $15. Call table, amp. (45W), cass. player/recorder, be signed and include a phone number $50. Call 2968 AT. Two Chevy engines, 250, '81 runs great. 3251 AT. tuner, 2-60W 3-way speakers, excel. where the submitter can be reached dur- Dryer, $150, avail. Aug. 8. Call 2642 or Two 3-spd. Chevy, transmissions, great Beige sofa, 2-chairs, coffee table, very cond., $375 OBO. Call 3884 AT. ing normal working hours. 3647 DWH or 3391 AWH. shape. Alternator, radiator, water pump, good cond., $275. Call 3596 AWH. Two Bose 301 speakers, like new, $200. Deadlines:Adrare publ fished for two starter for Chevy. Carburators, 2B1, 1B1, Waterbed, large bookshelf headboard w/ Call 3884 AT. consecutive days (Monday and Tuesday AUTIOQ 4B1, seatbelts. Call Ken after 4:30 p.m. at etched glass mirror, king size, semi-wav- Casio M5420CRA stereo music system, and Thursday and Fridy). Adrmart be in '71 Subaru FFI, 2-dr., sedan, 4-cyl., s/t, 3393. eless, mattress and side pads, $250. Call includes semi-auto. tumtable, AM/FM by noon Wednesday or Friday preceding recently tuned, runs great, very depend., 2182 AT. stereo, tuner, graphicequalizer, dual cass., the desired publication dates. body in good shape, insp. good until CHANGE YOUR Queen size bedroom set, bed, dresser w/ CD, 5 mo. old, $250 OBO. Call Ken at Leeward Point residents may submit June'90, $700. FMI, call 3221 AT. mirror and 2-night stands, $300 OBO, 4105 DWH or 3973 AWH. ads via telephone. All otherresidents must '72 Mercury Capri, p/s, p/b, case., 5-spd., WATER USE HABITS avail. Aug. 8. Kitchen table w/4-chairs, all Sansui double cassette deck, many fea- submit writtenads tothe PublicAffairs Of- good cond., $1,500 OBO. Call chuck at wood, $35 OBO. Call 4961 AT. tures, 1 yr. old, $300. Fisher single CD fice, Bldg. 70, Admin. Hill. 4416 DWH or 3128 AWH. A wasteful bath uses 36 gal- player, $125. Kenwood amp. and pre- '73 Dodge Coronet, 9-passenger wagon, lons of water to fill the tub. A MISCELLANEOUS amp, together, $450. Call 3590 AT. YARD SALES 318 V-8, aft, AM/FM, runs great, $750. Curtain rods, still in carton. Single rod 66 Paela Point -5 Sat., 7:30 a.m. to ?, packout Call 2718 AT. waste-consciousbathuses 10- to 120 in., $10. Single rod 48 to 86 in., $7. TELEVISIONS items, lots of misc., everything must go. '74 Dodge Scamp, a/c, p/s, p/b, AM/FM 12 gallons of water (low Call 3251 AT. 19 in. Zenith color TV, one owner, excel. Granadillo Point- SD Sat. 7a.m. to noon, cass., good cond., $1,500 OBO. Call level). Don't be a water- Fish tank, 55-gal., bottom filter, hoses, cond., $200. Call 3221 for FMI. kitchen items, boys and firls clothes, bikes, Chuck at 4416 DWH or 3128 AWH. waster.take a waste-con- pump, heater and thermometer, $150, little bit of everything. '74 Pinto wagon, Gitmo special, has all scious bath. table also available, $25. Call 3473 AWH. TWO WHEELERS Granadillo Point - 7A Sat., 8 a.m. to 1 aches, pains and noises buty very reliable, 4-poster bed, his and her dressers, 2-bed- '81 Kawasaki 440 Ltd., black, belt drive, p.m., kitchen appliances, crafts, men's and $599.99, take this beauty home Aug. 11. side tables, fairly new. Spanish style di- runs great, $800. Call 3841 AWH. womens clothes, women's 10-spd., more. Call 4154 DWH or 4917 AT. BOATS nette set, hutch w/4-chairs, extra leaf. '81 Honda CM4000 Custom, low miles, East Caravella- 1 06A Sat., 8a.m. to?, '74 Chevy Nova, newly rebuilt eng., 8- 15 ft. Crestliner w/trailer, good cond., 2- Wash./dry., dishwasher, must sell before, excel cond., 2-helmets, much more, no early birds, kitchen appliances, bbq, cyl., sunroof, $525. Call 6332 DWH or extra tires, can be seen at GP SD, make Aug. 14. Call 4929 DWH, ask for P02 $1,000 OBO. Call Dave at 5319 DWH or odds and ends, more, everything must go, 6518 AWH, ask for Joe. offer. Call 6385 DWH or 2713 AWH, ask Tripp or 3757 AWH. 4914 AWH. come check it out. '75 Ford Granada, 2-dr., blue, p/s, p/b, for Kevin. 26 in. Univega mt. bike, needs rear de- '82 Suzuki GN, 250cc, good cond., runs. East Caravella - 1501A Sat, 7 a.m. to?, AM/FM cast., new insp., $1,250 OBO, 25 ft. cabin cruiser, fiber form w/fly railer, $100 OBO. Small Girls bike, $20 Call Stubbs at 4556 DWH or 3051 AWH, mens and womens clothes, baby clothes, avail. Aug. 11. Call Lt. Piskura at 7252 bridge, new rebuilt Chevy 350 cu. in. eng., OBO. Swing set, excel. cond., $60 OBO. '83 Yamaha Virago, 750 cc., good cond., crib, cradle, rock. chair, stereo/TV, JCP DWH or 2108 AWH. new Volvo Penta 280 o/d, trailer, see at Call 4961 AT. $1,400. Call Lt. Cmdr. Jeter at6376 DWH bridesmaid dress, misc., jeep parts, elec. '76 Ford F-100 pickup, p/s, a/t, $1,200. Marine Boat Shed, slip #6, $18,000 neg. Lots of maternity clothes, sizes 6 to 10, or6076 AWH. bass guitar, books, more. Call Lt. Cmdr. Jeter at6376 DWH or 6076 Call 2673 DWH or 2591 AWH, ask for good cond., boutique dress and bath, suits, '81 Harley Davidson FLH, full king tour Marine Site - 119 Sat, 8 a.m. to ?, AWH. Doug. matemity patterns. New Gerber breast pkg., lot of chrome and extras, 12K mi., children's clothes, video dish player w/ '76 Honda Civic, AM/FM, run. great, 19 ft. liownder, 150 h.p. Yamaha, less pump, $25. Call 4245 AWH. classic dresser, serious inquiries only. Call disks, dryer, 2-sets of dive gear, car parts, $650. Call Williams at 4702DWH or 4017 than 1 yr. old, 9.9 Mercury kicker, less than Math 110 algebra book, new, $19. Call 2182 AT. coffee table, everything goes. AWH. 50 hrs. on eng. o/b cert., downrigger, out- 4668. '85 Honda Aero 50 scooter, great cond., Granadillo Circle - 87D Sat., 7:30 a.m. to '77 Dodge Aspen s/w, a/c cools great, riggers, electric. rell, trailer. Call 2673 Two electric troll. motors, work great, $500. Call 4477 DWH or 2810 AWH. ?, men and women's clothes. insp. good untilJan. '90, good carfora few DWH or 2591 AWH, ask for Doug. camper shell, double bed w/frame, Kirby '86 Honda Elite 150, not a Gitmo special, Nob Hill -30A Sat., 8 to 11:30a.m., back- moreyears to come, $800OBO. Call 2673 16ft.Tri-Hull,nicefish. boatlive welland vacuum w/attachments. Nice 10x12 rug, on island 2 mo., electric start, digital dash, yard pre-packout, girls clothes size 3 and DWH or 2591 AWH, ask for Doug. fish cooler built in, new steer, system, brown, $40. Lg. work bench, ig. storage 126 mi., like new, price neg., helmet in- up, junior sizes, children's shoes, house- '78 Chevy Caprice station wagon, 350 V. $1,000 OBO. Call 4023 DWH until 1:30 cabinet. Call 4917 AT or 4154 DWH. cluded. Call BMCS Gallo 4898 DWH or hold items, craft supplies, toys, swing set, 8, a/t, px, p/b, c/c, new tires, AM/FM, p.m. or 3688 AWH. Zenith 19 in., b/w TV, $25. Small refrig- 2427 AWH, ask for Steve. curtain and rods, carpet, no early birds. excel. transp., $1,200. Call 3765 AWH. CAREERS erator, $40. Leave msg. at 3420 for '86 Kawaski Special KLR-250, not a Villamar - 1248B Sat., 8 to 11 a.m., no '81 Ford Fairmont, 4-dr.sedan, V-8, p/s, p/ 12x15 variegated green, long shag, $50. George. Gitmo special, on island 20 mo., on/off early birds, exercisebike, kitchen accesso- b, a/c, insp. good until Jan. '90, $1,800. Call 4183 DWH or 2253 AWH. road, runs and looks good, price neg., ries, tricycle, plants, more. Call 3765 AWH. 9x12 brown carpet, $75 firm. Call 3351 Three gray and black tabby kittens, need helmet included. Call BMCS Gallo at 4898 Villamar - 95C Sat., 8 to 11 a.m., no early '83 Maxda B-2000 pickup, brown, 5-spd., AWH. good home, litter box trained, very affec- DWH or 2427 AWH, ask for Steve. birds, pre-packout, baby clothes, golf AM/FM cast., 33K original mi., new tires, 12xl2medium brown, excel. cond., $100. tionate, 5-wks. old. Call Glinda at 3642. '85 Honda Elite 250 scooter, burgundy, clubs, adult winter and summer clothes, shocks, recently tuned, $3,500. Call 5319 9x12 blue, excel. cond., $50. Hall runner, Red tabby, neutered and declawed. Call electric start, digital dash, good tires, hel- too much to list, come see for yourself. DWH or 4914 AWH, ask for Dave. excel. cond., $10, all avail. Aug. 13. Call 4314. met included, $900 neg. Call 4580 AT. '87 GMC full size, Jimmy, V-1500, V-8 3251 AT. SERVICES FOUN1 350, 4x4, p/s, p/b, p/w, power locks, 31 12x14 It. brown carpet w/padding, $75 Certified Home Daycare Provider has WANTED Two women's rings in Tierra Kay sand- gal. tank, HD suspension, Sierrapkg., AM/ OBO. 6x9 greenish blue, $35 OBO. Call available space for children 1 yr. and up. Someone to fixmy TV and microwave, I'll box. Call 2588 to identify. FM cass., $12,500. Call 3849 AT, see at 4961 AT. Call Vielka at 2903. (full-time and temp. pay cash. Call 4891 DWH or 3186 AWH. AIR CONDITIONERS VL 1254B. DIVE.GEAR avail.) I want a U.S. Divers Conshelt AIl or XlV Whirlpool 220V, $20. Call 3251 AT. '87 Ford Ranger, 4-cyl., like new, 17,000 Med. BC, regs., gauges, 80cc tank, much Need a long dress for an upcoming dance? used regulator in good cond. Call 3765 110 V, $125. Call Ken at 3393, after 4:30 mi., excel. cond., $5,000. Call 2673 DWH more, must see to appreciate, $600. Call Have seven different dress sizes ranging AWH. Defense Hotline A decade of ntinuing success lines are most effective in matters of over- By TOM JOYCE pricing, misusing authority and govern- AFIS Correspondent ment property, and falsifying official documents and records, according to Ben- Telephone hot lines serve many needs. jamin Simon, Chief of the Defense Hot Poison-control hot lines save numerous Line program. lives each year. Suicide hot lines are often But Simon stressed that military people the last and best hope to prevent a useless and civilians should try first to resolve death. And the Washington-Moscow hot fraud, waste or mismanagement matters by line stays poised for the two countries to reporting them to their superiors, local law contact each other in a crisis. enforcement officials or inspectors gen- The Department of Defense also has a eral. "They should exhaust every remedy hot line that has also worked well through available at the local level," he said. the years. Since its inception in 1979 to "Experience has shown that people report instances of fraud, waste and mis- generally get faster action when such management, the Defense Hot Line has matters are brought to the attention of local received more than 75,000 contacts; more authorities and that in most cases the prob- than 14,500 of them have resulted in cor- lem would eventually be handled at the rective actions. local level anyway," said Simon. "The In the last four years, information pro- Defense Hot Line should be used when all vided by the hot line resulted in docu- known channels have been exhausted or mented savings of more than $88 million. where the person is concerned that the In a memorandum to all DoD person- problem might not receive fair and objec- nel, Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney tive examination." emphasized his commitment to the reduc- Cheney's memorandum also addressed tion of fraud, waste and mismanagement in the protection of those who use the Hot defense programs "The Defense Hot Line Line. "The effectiveness of the Hot Line is is one method that has been employed to dependent on information from those who bring about improvements in Defense witness or are aware of actions that are operations," Cheney wrote. detrimental to efficient and economical "The DoD Hot Line has identified in- Government operations. The protection of stances of product substitution, falsified those personnel who call or write the Hot test records and defective materiel that Line against identification and/or retali- could have endangered the lives of our ation is, therefore, a cornerstone of the military personnel had the problem re- program." Reprisals violate the Inspector mained undetected," his memorandum General Act of 1978, as amended, and the continued. "However, continued effort is Civil Service Reform Act of 1978. required if we are to minimize the effect of The Hot Line telephone numbers are: fraudulent and wasteful practices that 800-424-9098 (toll free), 693-5080 (Na- theaten the safety of DoDpersonnel or that tional Capital Region) and AUTOVON eat away at the tax dollars provided for 223-5080. Address mail to: Defense Hot national defense." Line, The Pentagon, Washington, DC Fraud, waste and mismanagement hot 20301-1900.

GUANTANAMO GAZE=TE FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1989 PAGE 3 SPORTS Ex-coalminer makes Hall of Fame ( anaare National 1947. He FROM WIRE REPORTS League. was the at first Barlick was rated highly base when From acoalmine to the Base- among the boys in blue by the played his first game with the ball Hall of Fame is a long dusty boysin uniform. Although he was Brooklyn Dodgers, breaking the major league color barrier. journey, but , a former young, he worked hard and got umpire, made it. respect as being strict but fair When Barlick made it to the Barlick was inducted into the with the players. major leaguesin 1940, there were Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, He was out of baseball from three umpires assigned to each N.Y., recently along with former 1943 to 1945 when he served in game. Now, of course, there are players , Carl Yas- the Coast Guard and was on sub- four. trzemski and . marine patrol in the North Atlan- In 1943 he worked a number Al is only the sixth umpire tic. Al also missed two years of games as part of a two-man named to the Hall. The other five because of a heart problem, sit- crew, the other man being Babe are , , Cal ting out the 1956 and 1957 cam- Pinelli. They had towork as aduo Hubbard, Billy Evans and Tom paigns. But he returned to the because Ziggy Sears, the third Connolly. game after that for 14 more years, man in the crew, was sick with a Barlick began his umpiring retiring at the end of the 1971 virus that lasted for months. career 50-odd years ago when a season. As Barlickrecalledit, theman labor strike shut down the coal The term isn't used often, but behind the plate had torush down mine where he was working. another veteran umpire, Ed the line to cover a play at third Needing money badly, along with Vargo, uses itto describe Barlick. base and if the runner kept going everybody else (the year was Says Ed, "Al was an umpire's he had to keep stride with him 1936), he became a professional umpire. He demanded respect going for home. His partner and he got it." handled plays at first and second. umpirein theNortheast Arkansas Barlick worked seven edi- He was asked about the League. tions of the All-Star game and change in baseball since he broke He went up the minor league seven . He saw all in. He says there is more overall ladder swiftly. The Piedmont the greats, most of whom are in speed. He also says, and this is the League, the Eastern League, the the Hall of Fame with him. measure of the man, the umpiring International and in 1940 the He had a place in history in is better.

4075. Moon" Wednesday, Aug. 16. The two-hour ride will AREA____ depart from the MWR Corral at 7 p.m. Fitness Division activities Sixteen horses are available at a cost of $5 per Horseshoe tournament person. Register and pay at the Corral by Tuesday, ATHLETICS______Entries for the Captain's Cup horseshoe tournament, Aug. 15. set for Saturday, Sept. 9, must be submitted prior to For more information, call Amy at 3246 or Youth Activities Friday, Aug. 18. Entries must be in writing and for- Laurie at 2381. Pool tournament warded to the Base Athletic Coordinator, located at the Chess tournament A teen pool tournament is set for Saturday, Aug. base gym. Careful strategy will be the plan of the day for a 19, at "Saturday's." Action begins at 8:45 p.m. Active duty personnel assigned to the naval base, Project Player chess tournament set for Tuesday, Aug. 15, Register at the club by 8:15 p.m. The entry fee is tenant commands, civilian contractors and high school at the Goldhill Quarterdeck. Single elimi- $1. Awards will be presented to the top three winners. students are eligible to participate. Pits are located nation play begins at 7 p.m. Ping pong tournament behind the base gym at Cooper Field. The cost is $1 per person. Register at the quarter- A teen ping pong tournament is set for the Youth For more information, call the base gym at 2560. a deck between 6:30 and 6:50 p.m. A first-place Center Saturday, Aug. 19, beginning at 8:45 p.m. Captain's Cup flag football trophy will be awarded to the winner of the battle. The entry fee is $1 per person. Register at the An organizational meeting for all team captains of For more information, call Amy at 3246. Youth Center by 8:30 p.m. Awards will be presented Captain's Cup flag football will be held tonight at the Pool tournament to the top three winners. base gym beginning at 5 p.m. Schedule and rules will A Project Player pool tournament is set for the For more information, call the Youth Center at be discussed. Leeward Point Clipper Club Friday, Aug. 18. Single 4075. For more information, call John at 2560. elimination play begins at 7:30 p.m. Pre-teen foosball The entry fee is $3 per person and must be paid MWR Youth Activities offers a pre-teen foosball Aquatics Department activities by 7 p.m. at the club. A trophy and cash prizes will tournament Wednesday, Aug. 16, at the Youth Center be awarded for first place. at 6 p.m. Awards will be presented to first-, second- Adult swim lessons For more information, call 3246. and third-place winners. Adult advanced beginner swim lessons are sched- Volleyball tournament The participation cost is $1. For more information, uled to start at the Marine Pool Monday, Aug. 7. The Have some fun, sun and lively team sport at the call the Youth Center at 4075. two-week classes are Monday through Thursday from Project Player Beach Volleyball tournament set for 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6, at Windmill Beach starting at 11 Pre-teen foosball The class fee is $15. Register by calling the MWR a.m. Information MWR Youth Activities offers a pre-teen foosball Office at 3845. For more information, call Competition will be single elimination with a tourney Wednesday, Aug. 16, at the Youth Center the MWR Aquatics Department at 2193. maximum of 12 teams. Trophies will be awarded to beginning at 6 p.m. Dive-in movies the winning team with final play at two out of three. Dive-in Awards will be presented to first-, second- and movies are shown at the Officer's Pool The cost is $10 per team. Register at the beach third-place winners. The participation cost is $1. every Saturday night from 8 to 10 p.m. Raft rentals are between 10 and 10.45 a.m. available. For more information, call the Youth Center at For more information, call Amy at 3246. 4075. Water skills tests offered Teen arm wrestling Children 10 and 11 years old may now obtain unac- Corral events Teens can test their strength at an arm wrestling companied access to a pool by having a written permis- sion form from their sponsor and by successfully Night rides competition set for Wednesday, Aug. 16, at the Youth Register now for the popular night rides spon- Center. Action begins at 8:45 p.m. passing a water skills test. Water skills tests will be administered at 4:30 p.m. sored by the MWR Corral. Rides will be offered The entry fee is $1 and payable by 8:30 p.m. at the Thursday, Aug. 10, and Thursday, Aug. 24, from 6 Youth Center. every Friday at the Villamar Pool and the Officer's Pool. to8 p.m. For more information, call Patrick or Katy at 4075. The cost is $5 per person. Sixteen horses will be Teen foosball tournament For more information, call Beth or Becky at 2193. Children's snorkeling clinic available. Teen foosball enthusiasts can try their skill at the For more Children will check out the beauty of the information, call Glen or Laurie at foosball tournament set for Friday, Aug. 11, starting at world 2381. 8:45 p.m. at the Youth Center. beneath the water's surface at the children's snorkeling The participation fees $1 and payable by 8:30 clinic set for Saturday, Aug. 12. The clinic starts at p.m. Villamar Pool from 8 to 10 a.m. and continues to For more information, call Patrick or Katy at 4075. Windmill Beach from 10 a.m. to noon. Bridge winners A limited supply of snorkeling gear is available. The Teen pool tournament The "all hands" bridge group played Monday Teens will be racking up points at the pool tourna- cost to participate is $10 and is payable at the MWR Information Office. with two and a-half tables in play. Four-time ment set for Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 8:45 p.m. at the defending dmpions For more information, call Beth or Becky at 2193. Carol and Art Corsen Youth Center. prevailed again with Marie Shadronand Janice The entry fee is $1 and payable by 8:30 p.m. at the Clapper second, followed by Kathy Newman and Youth Center. Awards will be presented to the top Project Player events Rich Gillerman. three players: Horseride by he full moom Bridge is played every Monday night at 6:30. For For more information, call the Youth Center at Project Player is sponsoring a "Horseride by the Full more information, call Janice Clapper at 4892.

PAGE 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1989 GUANTANAMOGAZTT