AMC Flight AdvisoryFriday's Flight 727 Arrive Depart

NAS Norfolk, Va. ----------- 8:00 a.m.Jacksonville, Fla. 9:25 a.m. 11:35 a.m.Guantanamo Bay 1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m.Jacksonville, Fla. 3:55 p.m. 5:20 p.m.NAS Norfolk, Va. 6:45 p.m. -----------

Editor's ChoiceCaptain's Mike

tonight, 9 o'clockFM 103.1

Open forum for calls.

ConservationEnergy

Usage: 300,125 KWHCost: $37,515Cost in Norfolk: $22,509

WaterProduction: 1.6 MILConsumption: 1.3 MIL

Guantanamo Bay GazetteSunrise: Tomorrow, 5:48 a.m. Sunset: Today, 6:36 p.m.

Vol. 49 -- No. 7 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Wednesday, January 20, 1993

Navy assists Coast Guard in operationsThree Hampton Roads area (FFG 32) and USS Doyle (FFG 39

Navy ships and two Mayport, Fla., homeported at Mayport, Fla.ships departed their homeports The task group's mission is 1

Mon., Jan. 18 to assist the U.S. Coast support the U.S. Coast Guard in conGuard in carrying out U.S. policies to ducting alien migration interdictionprotect the safety of Haitians at- operations (AMIO) and search ar

World News tempting to reach the U.S. by sea. rescue (SAR) at sea. The ships

Haiti - Haiti's much-malignedmilitary-backed election hasturned into an embarrassment,with low turnout and over-turned ballot boxes. The Hai-tian election commission sayselection ballots were scatteredon the floor of the vote-count-ing headquarters for about one-third of the country's popula-tion. Precinct captains appar-ently became angry when elec-tion officials informed themthey wouldn't be paid for theirservices. The election was todecide who would serve inHaiti's parliament, but turnoutwas extremely low. Most po-litical parties boycotted theelection. It was also con-demned by the internationalcommunity, which has beenpressuring Haiti's rulers to al-low the return of deposed presi-dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide.

Bosnia - With the U.N. focus-ing on Iraq, Bosnian officialssay the U.N. Security Councilenforcement of the no-fly zoneover Bosnia has been stalled.Bosnia's ambassador to theU.N., Muhamad Sacirbey, saysIraq is a convenient excuse fora lack of U.N. action on the Bo-snian request. He says the no-fly zone over Iraq sets a certainexample over what should bedone with Bosnia. Sacirbeyquestions what he says may bea double standard in dealingwith Bosnia. He says it's some-what ironic the internationalcommunity can enforce a no-fly zone over Iraq, but can't en-force a similar no-fly zonewhen it comes to Serb fighters.

Somalia - More than a monthafter they first arrived, the firstcontingent of U.S. troops leftSomalia. And, Restore Hopewill soon start winding down.The government says it hopesto transfer military control ofSomalia to a United Nationscommand as early as February1, even though there are no ar-rangements in place to do thisyet. Many of the 25,000 troopsare to leave gradually as secu-rity in Somalia improves.

Turkey - Turkish rescuers dig-ging through snow and ice haveuncovered 15 more bodies bur-ied by an avalanche. Officialssay the death toll stands at 33.Reports indicate three peoplewere pulled out alive aftermore than 20 hours underrubble in bitter cold conditions.

The task group is by Capt. ScottFry, embarked in USS Comte de

Grasse (DD 974), commanded by

Cmdr. Peter W. Marzluff,

homeported at Naval Station Nor-folk. Also participating will be USSTortuga (LSD 46) and USS WhidbeyIsland (LSD 41) homeported at LittleCreek, Va., and USS John L. Hall

i9)

ton-on

ndnd

their crews will be prepared to pro-vide temporary emergency assis-tance at sea, including medical care,shelter, sanitary facilities, food, andother comfort items.

The task force will provide hu-manitarian assistance to the Haitiansas long as this support is required bythe Coast Guard.

Presidential inauguration steeped in

AFIS

The military has always beena part of the pageantry surround-ing the inauguration of the presi-dent.

On April 30, 1789, a militaryescort accompanied GeorgeWashington to Federal Hall inManhattan. Washington stood onthe balcony and as has everypresident since, placed his handon the Bible and swore to "pre-serve, protect, and defend theconstitution of the UnitedStates."

Taking the oath of office isthe only legal necessity for aninauguration, but other eventshave become important symbolsfor the peaceful transition of

power.Bill Clinton's bus, or "motor

coach," trip from Thomas Jeffer-son's home in Monticello, Va., toWashington, D.C., symbolizesJefferson's inauguration. Butactually, Jefferson was living in aboarding house in Washington.He simply walked to the Capitolto take the oath of office.

George Washington, on theother hand, took a week to jour-ney from his Virginia home toNew York.

Washington also held the firstinaugural ball. He danced thenight away, according to histori-ans. Jefferson simply went hometo dinner at his boarding house.

In 1829, Andrew Jacksondecided an inaugural ball woulddishonor the memory of his re-

Capt. William M. DeSpain, naval station commander, recently received acourtesy call from the Charge' d'Affairs to Haiti. They were (in no particularorder): Col. Steven Lovasz, U.S. Defense Attach to Haiti, U.S. Embassy PortAu Prince, Mr. John Kambourlan, Political Advisor, Mr. Kyle Boice, ViceConsul, Maj. Spence Lane, Cmdr., U.S. Military Assistance Group.

Cmdr. Jerry F. Rea, naval station executive officer, and L. Cmdr. VannMilhelm, NEX officer in charge, recently held a ribbon cutting ceremony forthe rebuilt bridge going up to the Navy Lodge. Also present were RobertGreen and Marshall Young. Others working on this project were: EvertonWright, Carl Snape, Marshall Friarson, Orville Spalding, and Keith Spencer.

I Cuban-American IFriendship Day I

I Fri., Jan. 2911:45 a.m.

McCalia HangarTickets: $6 adults!

1 $3 children II Mini-concert by I

Angela Carrasco IFMI, contact Icommand

I representatives.

American historycently deceased wife. Still, hewanted to thank his supporters, sohe held an open house. WhenJackson opened the White Housedoors, he was almost crushed bythe mob of people who streamedin. There was no Secret Service atthe time, so the president'sfriends formed a "flying wedge"around him while he escaped outthe back door.

Inaugural balls have grownsince Dwight D. Eisenhower heldtwo and attended both. John F.Kennedy held five and attendedthem all. The Bushes and Quay-les attended all 11 inaugural ballsheld in their honor. Clinton'sinaugural committee plans 10balls and four dinners.

James Madison held the firstinaugural parade in 1809. Localcavalry troops escorted the presi-dent back to his house on F Streetfollowing the ceremonies. By1841, when William Henry Har-rison was sworn in, the paradeswere more elaborate. Geor-getown College (now Geor-getown University) studentswearing school uniformsmarched, as did military troops.His inauguration featured floatsconstructed by members of Tip-pecanoe clubs-named after theBattle of Tippecanoe, whichHarrison won in 1811.

Since James Monroe spokefrom the Capitol steps in 1817,every president has given hisinaugural address outdoors withone exception: William HowardTaft, who became president dur-ing a raging blizzard.

Today is the beginning of our42nd president's four-year reignin the White House. In his oath ofoffice vow today, President BillClinton took a more formal ap-proach than he had during previ-ous swearing-in ceremonies.

Clinton has said "I, Bill Clin-ton." during the five times hewas sworn in as governor of Ar-kansas. But, during today's presi-dential swearing-in on thegrounds of the U.S. Capitol, Clin-ton used his full name, WilliamJefferson Clinton.

Clinton was born WilliamJefferson Blythe IV, but at theage of 15, the future presidenttook the name of his stepfather,Roger Clinton.

USA NewsWashington -A published reportsays president-elect Bill Clinton isbeing urged to consider escalatingattacks against Iraq in an effort to

topple Saddam Hussein or forcehim to observe U.N. resolutions.The Los Angeles Times says ifSaddam doesn't fall in line, Clin-ton's being advised to target Iraq'srepublican guards in an effort tohelp oust him.

Washington - The Senate Judici-ary Committee got a chance toquiz Attorney General-designateZoe Baird yesterday. The senatorsquestioned Baird about the hiringof a Peruvian couple and why shefailed to pay social security taxesfor them. Although she's beencontroversial, senators say theyexpect she'll be confirmed as thenation's first female AttorneyGeneral. It won't be an easy con-firmation. Consumer activistRalphNader is scheduled to testifyagainst B aird. He's opposed to hersupport for limits on monetaryclaims against businesses andtheir insurers. Others scheduledfor committee votes included

Warren Christopher for Secretaryof State, Henry Cisneros for Hous-ing, Mike Espy for Agriculture,Jesse Brown for Veterans Affairs,and Richard Riley for Education.

New Hampshire - Some residentsfound it embarrassing that NewHampshire was the last state in theunion to officially recognize Mar-tin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. But,the celebrants who gathered inConcord Monday said, "better latethan never." Monday was the firsttime New Hampshire honoredKing with a state holiday. Previ-ously, the occasion was known ascivil rights day. Newly electedGovernor Steve Merrill signed anexecutive order adding King'sname to the celebration for 1993.A bill to make the change perma-nent is pending in the legislature.

New York - Police on Long Islandare examining bullet fragmentstaken from the body shop ownedby Joseph Buttafuoco. He's the al-leged lover of Amy Fisher, who isserving a five-to-15-year sentence

for shooting Buttafuoco's wife, inwhat defense attorneys claim was

a love triangle. Nassau countypolice say the bullet was firedthrough a window of the auto body

shop, just a day after Buttafuoco'slife was threatened. Police won't

say if the death threat was made byaman or awoman. But, they do saythe caller appears to be familiarwith the family.

PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1993, GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

Rumor Control- as of 8 a.m., Jan. 20*Water Usage:

BelowAverage*Water Outages:

None*Water Testing:

None*Barge due in:

Supplemental BargeWed., Jan. 20Reg. Barge Sun., Jan. 27

*Power Outages:None

"No. Haitians on board:270

"No. JTF on board:229

MoviesTonight

Downtown LyceumRaising CainDrama(R) .1:32

ThursdayDowntown Lyceum

Twelve O'clock HighAdvenure(R). 2:12

Leeward LyceumWindAdventure (PG-13).2:06

Navy News This

Week II Monday and Friday

at6p. IOn Channel 2

Topics:Secretary oftheNavysigns new sexual harassment in-struction, Navy secretaryaddresses midshipmenabout women in the mili-tary. Headlines: Navy com-missions attack submarine

I USS Springfield; Some II navy pilots eligible for VS/ I SSB; Deadline extended, II Ban on donating blood lifted

for Persian Gulf Vets; Ma-rine Corps Exchange home layaway authorized world-wide; 1992 is record low I

I year for mishaps on navy II ships; Aircraft carrier Kitty II Hawk continues on station II in the gulf, Battalion Land- II ing team in Mogadishu pre- II pares to go home; Special II group of Marines keeps II comrades supplied in So- II malia; Marines make first II operational use of high- I

tech LCACS; Military I1 members participate in I

52nd Presidential inaugura- Ition Sergeant Major ofthe IMarine Corps tells what to I

I expectin'93,GeneralColin I

Powell receives Navy en-ergy conservation award;EPA report confirms thatsecond hand smoke causescancer

Giiaam a~t*e?~y Gtted,,Naw af ~e 4Guas*ar * :-8':.:

NAVAL BAlSE COMMANDERCpitm Wiliamn't Dipam

PUBLIC AFFAtRS OFfICERiICE 5hy Wuodocl

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COMMUNITY RELAMN)SEVENTS

02 Sandra VlnazquezEDITOR

02 Gissik McSCoySTAFF

Wendy omnfl, lam nlorisd 000 pi5arc iena

e a odd uthonzed AoD iaton; Con es

sasik f5 , SI OSiew ot x'is US t' inu~d sig n cr s n ek nO oBronosm c

ponse by Defense Prmteg Sernov, etacmenOtannh

Security Log-This week's Security Log fea-

tures many incidents in' te 911/assistance rendered category.Patrolmen assisted medical per-sonnel with an individual whosprained an ankle at the base gym.Assistance was also given to aharbor patrolman who was assist-ing a boat that was dead in thewater. One incident of assaultwas reported at a Gold Hill Towerscabana, while an animal com-plaint regardin an individualbeing scratched by a cat in TKHousing was reported.

Club Line-BayView Club. 2132.

Wednesday is our MexicanBuffet. We're serving our fa-mous Mongolian BBQ Thurs-day. Friday enjoy the social inMcKirk's for officers and ci-vilian equivalents from 5-7p.m. The dining room is pre-paring a Fisherman's Delightfor Friday night. And it's steakand Fried Chicken Saturday.Enjoy the BayView BreakfastBrunch Sunday 10-1 p.m.McKirk's is open from 6-10p.m. Sunday.Clipper Club. 6330.Wednesday enjoy CajunNight for $6.95. It's openmenu Thursday night. Fridayenjoy our social from 5-7 p.m.with free hors d'oeuvres. Signup for the pool tourney Fridaynight for a small fee at 6:30p.m. Friday and Saturdaynight jerk chicken and porkwill be served and a DJ startsat 9 p.m. Sunday is SteamshipRound and Fried Chicken for$7.95 each. Pizza Salubre' is

Safeguard youLosing your dog can cause

great heartache. Fortunately,many deaths caused by canineheart disease can be prevented.

The first step is to take your dogto the veterinarian for an annualcheck-up. At that time your dogcan be checked for abnormali-ties. The following signs mayalert dog owners to the possibili-ties of heart problems: persistent

coughing, difficult rapid breath-ing, intolerance to exercise, ab-normal bluish color to tongueand gums, or apparent weightloss. These signs can be theresult of a number of conditions,so it's important to consult yourveterinarian for a specific diag-nosis.

Early detection of heart diseaseis only half the battle: regularexercise, proper diet and preven-tive medical care are essential foroptimal pet health. Here aresome tips for owners to take toheart:

Exercise: Regular exercise isthe key to safeguarding yourdog's heart. Walking or joggingwith your pet can be beneficialfor both owner and dog, how-

Three incidents of larcenywere also reported last week. Oneincident of larceny of governmentproperty was reported at NEXMaintenance, while two other in-cidents were reported at the NEX.One incident of larceny of per-sonal property was also reportedat the Windward Feny Landing.

Two acts of destruction werereported. One incident involvinggovernment property was re-ported in East Caravella Hous-ing, and one involving damage toa POV at the ferry landing was

open atthe Clipper Club Mon-day through Friday, 5:30-10p.m., and Saturday and Sun-day from noon-10 p.m.The Goat Locker. 2501.The Goat Locker is open from4 p.m.-i a.m. Friday and Sat-urdaynights.HappySnapper.3641.We'reopen for lunch Mondays 11a.m.-1 p.m. and 3-9 p.m. Sun-day -Friday (Closed Tuesday)and 2-9 p.m. Saturdays.Lateral Hazard. 2519. Openfrom 4-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 2 p.m. -1 a.m. Fri-day, 11a.m.-i p.m. Saturdayand noon-8 p.m. Sunday.Pizza Salubre' Windward.2690. Enjoy our pizza andnew salad bar from 11 a.m.-9p.m. Sunday through Thurs-day, and 11 a.m.-1 am. Fridayand Saturday.Saturday's. 2531. Enjoy ap-petizers and dancing to thesounds ofa DJ for only a smallcover charge Friday and Sat-urday nights 8 p.m.-1 a.m.

reported. Seven liberty violationswere issued during the last week.

In the moving violations cat-egory, 25 regular citations werereported, one written warning,seven verbal, and one repeat of-fender. There weren't any bi-cycle violations, but two trafficaccidents were reported.

If anyone has any informa-tion concerning these or any un-reported incidents, contact theprofessionals at Security Investi-gations, 4145 or 4168.

UTHA Is. SSTaiaaS oFTEN LOOMI NEVER sin MTLOWER POTS

jar"5J4 ss osny aG PL.ACES """ -

Windjammer. 2304.Wednesday night it's Shrimp

Milano. The chefs special willbe served Thursday. Bingostarts at 6:30 p.m. with a jerkchicken and pork special. En-joy our social from 5-7 p.m.Friday. Friday and Saturdaynights the special menu isshrimp scampi and prime rib.Sunday enjoy Bingo at 2:15p.m. The evening meal is thehouse special.

0

0

ooo o

oo

r Dog against Heart Diseaseever, owners should be aware cough and loss of appetite usuthat older dogs or dogs with weak ally do not appear until the dis

hearts may not make good exer- ease is advanced. Treatment ofcise partners. You should first heartworm disease is risky andcheck with the veterinarian who expensive. Prevention is the key

can make exercise recommenda- to combating heartworm disease.

tions based on the weight, age A simple laboratory test is all that

and health of your dog. is required to test your dog. Pre-

Obesity: Dogs, like humans, mention can be as simple as a

need proper nutrition to keep once-a-month tablet.

their hearts in good shape. Most Veterinary Examinations: Itveterinarians recommend that is important to have your dog

adult dogs be fed only once a day checked regularly by a veterinar-

and puppies more frequently. In ian. Certain tests, such as a simple

either case, feed your dog at the blood exam, x-rays, or an electro-same time each day -- dogs like a cardiogram, can be used to evalu-routine. Also, you should moni- ate the status of your dog's heart.

tor your dog's weight. If you can't If your dog already suffers fromfeel your dogs ribs, he or she is heart disease, he or she should be

probably overweight. monitored regularly.

Heartworm Disease: the Have a Heart, Do your part to

heartworm, or Dirofilaria safeguard "Man's Best Friend"

immitis, is a common cause of against heart disease.

heart disease in dogs and can befatal if left untreated. Heartwormdisease is spread by mosquitoeswho transmit the disease frominfected dogs to healthy ones.The tropical climate inGuantanamo Bay is ideal for thespread of heartworm disease.Signs such as fatigue, chronic

School Bus SafetyMonitor Watchbill

The following personnel will mus-ter in uniform on the day indi-cated at the Windjammer park-ing lot at 6:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.

Thu., Jan. 21P03 Eric EnriquezCPO Charles EpplerP02 Guillermo FernandezCPO James FinchP01 Robert FisherP02 Jimmie FitzgeraldLT Stephen FitzgeraldPO1 Enoch FleemanP03 Douglas Fletcher

Fri, Jan. 22PO1 Celso FloresCPO Vanessa LylesP02 Scott FrancisP02 Scott FryeMCPO Raulito GalganaCPO Donald GalsterCPO David GarciaSCPO Stephen GardyaszP01 Mitchell Geil

Mon., Jan. 25SCPO Kenneth GerbertCWO Michael GibsonhCWO Stephen GillP01 Brian GilveyP02 Juan GomezCPO Mike GomezP01 Robert GrantCPO David Gregory

Gitmo GabVITA Classes - A Volunteer In-come Tax Assistance class will beheldFeb. 2-4. Ifyou're interested inattending, get command approvaland contact LNCS Mark at 4600.

CTT - Command Training Team(CTT) indoctrination course willbe conducted Jan. 19-22 from7:45a.m.-4 p.m. daily. Gold Hill Tow-ers "C" complex training room.FMI, 4275.

TQL - A mandatory TQL Over-view Briefing for all NAVSTA of-ficers and civilian equivalents willbe Thu., Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. in theFTG Auditorium. The overviewwill identify where we are withTQL and where we intend to be bythe end of'93.

Red Cross - American Red Crossis sponsoring a prenatal class be-ginning Wed., Feb. 3, 6-8 p.m.FMI 2234/4676.

Career Information TrainingClass - There will be a two-daycareer information training classheldJan. 26-27 at8 a.m. GoldIHilltowers, "C" Complex classroom.FM14575/2971.

Town Meeting -Jan. 27,7 p.m. atFTG Auditorium. To receiveprizes for recycling you must bepresent to win. Also a presenta-tion award for the provider of theyear.

NLSO - The NLSO Det. will beclosed for field day Fri., Jan. 22.

Tea at two - For GBOWC Sat.,Jan. 30, 2 p.m. Come andenjoy anEnglish tea and a stenciling dem-onstration. Price of admission is awrittenrecipe. Dress is civilian in-formal, Apartment D, blue barn.RSVP7155-7655.

.

PAGE 3, WEDNESDAY, JIAuRY20, 1993, GUANTANAMO BAYGAZETIE

Job MarketHRO

U.S./non-U.S. citizen job va-cancies. Additional informa-tion concerning these vacan-cies is published on the Va-cancy Announcements postedon official bulletin boards oryou may contact the HumanResources Office at 4209.The following announcementwill close Jan. 15.Mobile Equipment Servicer,PWD, LWG-5806-05, Ann. No.03-93The following announcementwill close Jan. 19.Family Advocacy Specialist (In-terdisciplinary counseling psy-chologist/ social worker), FSC,GS-180-185-11, AnnNo. 02-93The following announcementwill close Jan. 25.Maintenance Supervisor, PWD,WG-4701-14, Ann. No. 207-92The following announcementswill close Jan. 27.Facilities Management Special-ist, PWD, GS-1640-09, Ann.No. 212-92Fuel Distribution System Opera-tor Foreman, Supply, WS-5413-10, Ann.No. 213-92The following announcementswill close Feb. 18.Custodial Worker, Hospital,LWG-3266-02, Ann. No. 211-92

NAVY EXCHANGEThe Navy Exchange has the

following job openings. Sub-mit applications to the Person-nel Office on the 2nd floor ofthe mall complex. If you haveany questions, call 4348. Posi-tions close on Fridays, unlessotherwise stated. Applicationsare accepted Mon. thru Fri.,7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Sales Clerk (1 position), Retail,P/T, PS-2091-02/$5.01; LGS-2091-03/$3.61+.52 BA, Ann.No. PS2-PITSales Clerk (1 position), Retail,F/T, PS-2091-02/$5.01; LGS-2091-03/$3.61+.52 BA, Ann.No. PS2-FITCashier/Checker (2 positions),Commissary, Int. Reg. Schedule,PS-2091-02/$5.21; LGS-2091-02/$3.07 + .49 BA, Ann. No.008-93Sales Clerk (4 positions), Com-missary, Int. Reg. Schedule, PS-2091-02/$5.01; LGS-2091-03/$3.61 + .52 BA, Ann. No. 009-93Cook, Food Services, PIT, NA-7404-05/$6.21, LWG-7404-05/$3.95 + .36 BA, Ann. No. 010-93Cosmetologist, Navy BeautyShop, P/T, Int. Reg. Schedule,current license, commission.Call 4764 for interview.Nail Technician, Navy BeautyShop, FIT. Int. Reg. Schedule,must supply own products, 65%commission. Must do: solar,

backscratcher orgel capabilities,and manicures. Call 4764 for in-terview.

NAVY MWRApplications must be submit-ted to the MWR PersonnelOffice, Chapel Hill, room 8.The following will be open untilfilled:Recreation Aide (Lifeguard)flex., NF-0189-01, Ann. No.OCMWRO77-92Food Service Worker/Custodial,CDC, PPT, Ann. No.OCMWRO80-92Hostess/Cashier, Windjammer,flex., NF-1173-01, Ann. No.MWRO96-92Computer Assistant, BusinessOffice,flex.,NF-0332-03; LGS-0332-07-01, Ann. No.MWR104-92Club Operations Assistant,Saturday's, Flexible, NF-l101-02, LGS-1101-06-01, Ann. No.MWR 111-92.Open Continuous Positions:Applications are now being ac-cepted. These positions in-clude Permanent Full Time(PFT), Permanent Part Time(PPT), and Flexible (flex. 0-40hrs./week) schedules. Posi-tions may include nights,weekends, holidays, and rotat-ing shifts.The following announcementswill close April 4.Recreation Aide, NF-0189-01,

Requirements for Getting a Passport in GitmoGuantanamo Bay - Ob- we don't have a passport cam- a state certified birth c

taming a passport here in era, butIunderstand that one is cate, which we have the

Gitmo isn't quite as easy as on order," Jemigancomments. for requesting, anoldpasin the U.S., but is still pos- lfyouuseyourownphotostwo ornaturalizationpapers,'sible. Rather than going to are required. They must be no Jemigan.the post office for your pass- older than six months, made For people over 17 yeport, you need to go to PSD from the same negative2"x 2aepas-orts cost $65.Transportation at the end ofthe PSD building nearestFTG.

Sharon Jernigan, thetransportation officer, willgive you an application to fill

out. "The only thing is that

and the face must be anywherefrom one inch to one and three-eighths inches wide.

In addition to the photo andapplication, Jernigan says shemust send with them proof of

U.S. citizenship. "Ineed either

ertifi-formssport,

says

ars ofThose

who are 17 and underpay $40,and renewals are $55.Transporation is open for cus-tomer service from 8 a.m. to 3p.m. For more informationabout passports, call PSD at4417,4850,4523, or4489.

salary varies w/exp./job require-ments, LGS-0189-03/$3.61/*.52BA, Ann. No.OCMWR112-93Recreation Assistant, NF-0189-02, salary varies w/exp./job re-quirements, Ann. No.OCMWR113-93Child Development Program As-sistant (child care giver), GSE-1702-02/03/04, salary varies w/education/exp., Ann. No.OCMWR114-93Food Service Worker, NA-7408-02/$4.87; LWG-7408-02/$3.01/*.33BA, Ann. No.OCMWR1 15-93Custodial Worker, NA-7420-02/$4.87; LWG-3566-02/$3.01/*.33BA, Ann. No.OCMWR1 16-93Waiter/Waitress (food or cock-tail), NA-7420-03/$5.33;LWG-7420-03/$3.33/*.34BA,Ann. No. OCMWR117-93Bartender, NA-7405-03/$5.33;LWG-7405-03/$3.33/*.34BA,Ann. No. OCMWR118-93*Benefit allowance for perma-nent full time non-U.S. em-ployees only.The following must be at least14 years old.

Working Aide, Corral, Flexible,Ad-1101-01-00, LWG-1101-03-01, Ann. No. MWR120-93

MARINE MWRThe following will be open untilfilled. Applications must besubmitted to the MarineMWR Personnel Office, lo-cated in Bldg. M613. For moreinformation, contact Kim at2330/3210.Sales Clerk, flex./moonlighter,NF-1/$5.01; LGS-3/$3.61Beautician, MC Beauty Shop,flex., moonlighter, daytime hrs.NA-7/$7.03; LWG-7/$4.58

GITMO PEOPLEOverseas training and certification of Family Home Care providershere in Gitmo is the job of :

NAME:Norma B. Smith

HOMETOWN:Lemoore, California

TIMEINGITMO:7 months

CHOICES:MOVIE:

BeethovenMUSIC:

Contemporary ChristianPETPEEVE:

People not being honestFOOD:

MexicanRECREATION:

Walking/ Collecting ShellsBEST CHILDHOODMEMORY:

Going on a trip to Germany to see where my parents were from.

NewsmakersHere are just a few of Gitmo's

finest who have earned and deserve recognition:

E4 Selectee

MS3 Larry BuchananABH3 Robert Paul VanalmenA03 Kassandra WashingtonA03 Suzette Marie BooneSK3 Wendy Lane BaileyRM3 Bobbie Theresa FratzAS3 Michael Duane ConnorsAD3 Timothy Lee DesiletMS3 Tina Marie BeardEN3 Randy Alan BevinsUT3 Rebecca Lynne BurrissCE3 Joe Cosby Jr.UT3 Laurie Eliza EngelkeSK3 larry Lee ErvinUT3 Michael Lee FridayE03 Louis J. FullerQM3 Daniel Stewart GeorgiaOS3 Joie Lynn GilesEN3Kelvin Obria Gooding

EN3 Paul Joseph HellmanCE3 Scottie Lamar JonesEN3 Juana Beatriz JuradoEN3 Richard Wayne KahlEN3 Rosa Angeli MartinezEN3 James Brian MillerDC3 Shawn Thomas MorrisBU3 Jodi Marie MurphyCM3 Jennifer Kay NicholasOS3 Carlotta Ann PikeBM3 Edwin Larmont PriceEN3 Ronald Roy RasmussenPN3 Anthony Rode SandersOS3 Demicra Sylia SmithCE3 Kevin Christopher TurnerYN3 Kenneth WashingtonEN3 Matthew Jay WesselHM3 Rodolfo C. AponteHM3 Steven James BadeHM3 Tonya Michelle BuolHM3 Domingo Calderon Jr.

HM3 Gina Louise MoroskyHM3 Eric Blake NordstromHM3 Donald Perry WhiteDT3 Antoinette Rosa MimesAG3 Scott Brian CantrellAG3 Jeffery Scott LunsfordHT3 Lonnie Dale Nye

ES Selectee

AC2 Kimberly JacksonAK2 David Mark KindellAK2 Perry Harold McDanielET2 Richard Michael MeladyAC2 Dana Jean RiderABE2 Ron W. SilveiraAE2 Christopher Lee DavisHT2 Donald Dennis ChapmanET2 Cynthia Elizabeth DohertyPN2 James Franklin DeckerDK2 Curtis Jones

PN2 Eunice Louise TaylorAS2 Pedro Burla DelacruzAS2 Perry Gordon McelhoseCM2 Guillermo FernandezSK2 William Earnest HasenfluYN2 Tracy Donn MilesUT2 Louis Vincent BauerE02 James Earl BoglarskyGMG2 Adrian CallwoodCE2 Kenneth HallquistMS2 Theodis Jackson Jr.SW2 Anthony KluczkowskiJ02 Giselle Louann McCoyGMG2 David RuffinMS2 Thersea Ann ThelenDT2 Bruce Edward DinanAG2 Karen Louse FroehlichEM2 Kenneth Edward BeallHT2 Corey Frederick BeckerEN2 Ernest Richard FortHT2 Charles Kevin Gray

HT2 Donnavon Dale HussBM2 Carlton John Jakubec

E6 Seletee

MSI Dameron Renea JonesABHI John Eugene MartinABHl Joseph Anthony MayorAEl Jeffery Wayne RoanMA1 Brian Wayne GuintherYN1 Sharee Lynn CharboneauMS1 Deborah Jean BranhamMS 1 Mark Roneu DeloachQMI Steven Wayne DikumMSI Lawrence Stanely Shute

HMI James Gregory SkillernAG1 Michael James Bradley

AGI Dwayne Richard Hoff

MMI Scott William FryeHTI Martin Allen JonesETI Michael Vigorito

PAGE 4, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1993, GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

SPORTSBuzzard's Alley 10K run/walk results

Guantanamo Bay - The followingresults are from the Buzzard's Alley 10Krun/walk sponsored by FTG Monday. Atotal of 110 people entered and partici-pated in the run/walk.

Men's RunOverall

1w Kevin Mears 35:272nd Rodney White 37:073rd Juan Gomez 38:20

17 and under1s Patrick Kinnamon 57:062nd Kevin Daniels 1:07:31

18-29l Rodney White 37:072nd Alex Romo 39:333rd Ed Webster 39:40

30-39Iw Kevin Mears 35:362nd Juan Gomez 38:203rd Mark Stroman 38:57

40 and overIn Jean Michaud 46:072nd Joseph Hely 49:593rd Tom Wall 50:14

Men's WalkOverall

l1 Richard Foreman 1:16:242nd Tracy Laudenslayer 1:16:323rd ChrisPeltier 1:17:37

17 and under14 Sean Reynalds 1:22:292nd James Relford 1:53:333rd Andy Relford 1:56:52

18-29l1 Richard Foreman 1:16:242nd Tracy Laudenslayer 1:16:323rd David Klosinski 1:18:06

30-391e ChrisPeltier 1:17:37

2nd J. Chapman3rd James Rooney

40 and up1a David Grieve2nd Benet Cohen3rd JerryFitgerald

Women's RunOverall

la Tony Brazier2nd Paula Walling3rd Tracy Klucina

17 and under1st Meghan Daniels

18-29Ia Tracy Klucina2nd Cheri Orts

30-39la Toni Brazier2nd Paula Walling3rd Diane Mason

40 and overla Joann Price

Women'sWalkOverall

la Melisa Collins2nd Susan Wright3rd Sharon Rau

17 and under1st Amber Mason2nd Joy Mason3rd Tina Wilton

18-29he Susan Wright2nd Claudia Schoolfield3rd Faye Ami

30-39a Melisa Collins2nd Sharon Rau3rd Lucy Galster

40 and uphe Ethel Toney2nd Judy Grieve3rd Cindy Bowers

1:17:381:18:07

1:26:501:30:291:33:37

57:3457:3657:37

1:20:36

57:3759:21

57:3457:36

1:00:44

1:03:16

1:16:451:17:381:19:43

1:22:281:26:151:37:06

1:17:381:22:591:25:55

1:16:451:19:431:22:38

1:22:581:26:491:36:47

PWD Seabee BallThe softball tournament held over

the weekend for the Seabee Ball was acomplete success. Eleven men's andthree women's teams competed over theweekend. Twenty-seven games wereplayed between Cooper Field andZaiserField. Fourhoursoffield mainte-nance by PWD and USS Vicksburg af-ter Saturday's rainstorm could not turnback mother nature's wrath on CooperField. Games resumed five hours be-hind schedule Saturday afternoon atZaiserField.

The men's championship gameconcluded at 5 p.m. Sunday evening,withNAS defeatingPWDUtilities,5-3.

GITMO ACTIVITIES-AQUATICS

Pool parties - Must be scheduled throughthe base gym one week in advance andpaid for by the Wed. before the event. FMI,2560.Boat rental - Marina is offering a frequent

boat renter program. Save your rental re-

ceipts and exchange 10 receipts for onefree equivalent rental. FMI, 2345.Rental boats - Marine rental boats may be

reserved by phone during regular hours ofoperation except Tue/Wed. FMI, 2345.Yacht Club - Sail the Caribbean! Join theYacht Club and lean to sail. Make waves!FMI, Wanda at 3743.Pier Fishing Tourney - At L/P MarinaSat., Feb. 6, 6-10 p.m. Trophy for firstplace. $2 entry fee. FMI, 6009.

BOWLINGTourney - Locally sanctioned mixedbowling tourney, either teams of 4 (2 men/

2 women), or doubles (1 man/1 woman).Sat& Sun., Feb. 6 & 7. Cash prizes. Entrydeadline is Feb. 1. FMI, 2118.Women's tourney - GBWBA will besponsoring a "Bowl of Fortune" at Marble-head Lanes Sat, Jan. 23. Sign up begins at6 p.m., bowling at 7 p.m. Cost is $10/person. Must be 18 or older. Cash prizes.FMI, Patti Jarriel 2811/3535.Red Thursday - At the bowling centerevery Thu., 6-10 p.r. When the head pincomes up red, bowl a strike for a free game.FMI 2118_Moonlight Blue Wed.- Starts at the bowl-

ing center every Wed., 6-10 p.m. Chanceto win a free game. FMI, 2118.

CORRALFleet rides - The corral will arrange spe-cial group rides for you anytime exceptMon., 5-10 horses avail./group. FMI,Laurie 2381.Pony rides cancelled - Pony rides in hous-ing areas have been temporarily cancelleddue to a breakdown of equipment The

Scuba CubaMorale, Welfare, and Recreation is offering scuba diving classes. All students

mustpreregister at the MWR Information Office, open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more information, call 3845.The following are the current dive classes available.

TEACHER EXT. DATEOpen Water, $160

McDaniel (SSI)(L/W) 6210/6090 Jan. 29-Feb 20Liggett(SSI) 4444/7449 Feb. 1-15

Feb. 15-Mar.1Bomar (PADI) 5333/3135 Feb. 8-14

Advanced Open Water, $120 .Rodgers (SSI)(L/W) 6354/6602 Feb. 17-20

Rescue Diver, $140Bomar (PADI) 5333/3135 Jan. 25-31

Divemaster, $150

Marsh (PADI) 7491/5155 Feb. 2-14Bomar (PADI) 5333/3135 Feb. 1-21

Resort Dive, $60Each additional dive $30 (Instructor's equipment)

Environmental/Orientation Dives (certified divers)$30/2 dives and $20 each additional dive (diver's equip.)

YSGA two-day 6/6/6 tourney resultsGuantanamo Bay - Sixteen teams est to the hole," and Dondi Craycraft

competed in the Yatera Seca Golf As- and Terry Malone for the "longestsociation two-day, "6/6/6" tournament drive" competition.over the holiday weekend. The tourney TheYSGA willcontinue theirtour-was played using "scramble," "best neys by holding a four-man, blindball," and "alternate shot" formats on draw, "scramble" tournament on Sun.,both days. Jan. 24. Tee off will be at 7:30 am.,

The winning team of Joe Manlove with a "shotgun" stars. This will be aand Jeff Anderson shot a two day total going away tournament for Ron andof 116. Second place went to Terry Janice Clapper who have been mem-Malone and Chuck Welch with a 118. hers for five years. The fee is $7 forKen Gerbert and Jeff Housedan took members and $10 for non-members.third with 119. Earl Jackson and Ron For more information, call TomPares-Clapper took home thepnzes for "cos- teau ast 6491 or 7179.

softball tournament huge successBrad Lunde put the game away in the top three broke down as follows:5th inning with a three-wn homerun. Men's Women'sNAS wentundefeated (5-0) throughout st NAS (5-0) lstP* Checkers (3- 1)the tournament. Rusty Simpkins wan 2nd PWD (5-2) 2nd SIMA (2-2)voted by his NAS teammates as the 3rd SIMA A (2-2)3rd PWD (0-2)series MVP. The game was broadcast Special thanks go out to petty offi-live on AFRTS FM 103 by Chief Jon cer Speakerfrom Military MaintenanceGagne and Ed$alm. for making all the tournament plaques,

The women'schampionshipgame, AFRTS FM 103 and Chief Jon Gagneplayed directly after the men's, resulted for their live broadcast, MWR for theirin thePanty Checkers defeating SIMA, support, Bob Powell and "Nice" Nick24-0. Pitching hurt the SIMA women, Jepsen forprovidingte beverages andaccounting for 14 unearned runs in the food, and a great big thanks to Larry6th inning for theaPanty CheckersPam Johnson and his teammates from the"Mud Bone" Dorough was selected by USS Vicksburg(CG69)inhelpingwithher teammates as MVP for the series, field maintenance and becoming in-

The tourney's men's and women's evolved with our community.

corral apologizes for the inconvenience.FMI, 2381.Western Clinic - Held at the MWR CorralWed., Jan. 27, 4-5 p.m. Call for cost. FMI,2381.

FITNESSHigh/low impact aerobics - With Jen-nifer D'Alessandro, Mon./Wed., 5:15-6:30 p.m., at the base gym.Change - Sam Montague will be takingover Jenny D'Alessandro's Friday class.FMI, 2560.Step aerobics - With Renee Stroman,Mon./Wed/Fri., 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. atthe base gym; Tue/fhu., 6:15-7:15 p.m.,at the elementary school.High-low step combo - With Sam Mon-tague, at the base gym Sat, 10-11:15 a.m.Classes cost $1.25/class. FMI, 2560.

GOLFLessons - MWR and local golf pro BillMorris are offering private golf instruc-tions at the Yatera Seca Golf Course for$20/hr., $12/half-hr. Call the golf shop toset up times at 2519.

RECREATIONBlue Softball - Anyone interested in play-ing softball for NAVSTA Blue, meet Fri.,Jan. 22, 7 p.m., at Cooper Field. FMI, EN3Austin 4742 DWH, 7664 AWH.PWD Softball - Anyone interested incoaching one of the men's CC softballteams for PWD, contact UT2 Barr at 4416DWH.Umpiring - Anyone interested in umpir-ing softball for the '93 season, contactMike 4106/2266.Pool tourney - Every Fri. in January, 7pm, at the 1/P Clipper club. Sign up 6:30p.m. $2 entry fee. FMI, 6330.Dart tourney - Every Mon., 7 p.m, inJanuary at the L/P Clipper Club. Sign up6:30 p.m $2 entry fee. FMI, 6330.Winners' pool tourney - Fri., Jan. 29, 7

p.m., L/P Clipper club. 1st/2nd place win-ners since Nov. 20 may participate. Signup 6:30 p.m. $5 entry fee. FMI, 6330.Gold Volleyball - Personnel interested inplaying volleyball for NAVSTA Goldmen's team should contact WayneLudwig at 4526 DWH, 3124 AWH to signup.Blue Volleyball - Personnel interested inplaying volleyball for NAVSTA Bluemen's team should contact BMC Rath-bone at 4898 DWH, 3315 AWII.Women's Blue Volleyball - Personnel(active duty and dependents) interested inplaying volleyball for NAVSTA Bluewomen's team should contact PO Espiet at2860.Women's CC Volleyball - Anyone inter-ested in coaching women's CC volleyball,contact Cherish at 3323 or Pam at 7122.Women's PWD Volleyball - Anyoneinterested in coaching or playing CC vol-leyball, contact UT2 Barr at 4416 DWH.Volleyball Clinic - Every Wed. in Jan.,7:30-9 p.m. at the base gym. Practice serv-ing, setting, spiking, etc. Train for CC.Bring your friends, all ages welcome. FMI,2560.PWD Tennis - All PWD personnel anddependents interested in playing CC ten-nis, contact UT2 Barr at 4416 DWH.Paintball - Get in on the fun. Games everyweekend. Start your own team or playindividually. FMI, Gerald 2851 AWH.Super Bowl - The FRA is having a SuperBowl Bash open to the general public,Sun., Jan. 31, 4 p.m.Sports Banquet - Sat., Feb. 6, 6 p.m. Ad-mission free with tickets obtained fromyour command athletic representative.FMI, 2560.Closure - Zaiser Field will be closed untilfurther notice due to a field renovation/improvement project. FMI, 2560.Dog Show - Dog Daze Dog Show at DeerPark, Sat., Feb. 13, 9 a.m Registrationdeadline Feb. 3. Pick up registration form/category info. at MWR Info. Office. FMI,2935/3845 DWH.

PRO SportsNBA

Standings as of Tue., Jan. 19Eastern Conference

Atlantic DivisionW L Pct. GB

New York 22 14 .611 --New Jersey 22 15 .595 .5Boston 20 19 .513 3.5Orlando 16 16 .500 4Philadelphia 14 20 .412 7Washington 11 24 .314 10.5Miami 10 24 .294 11

Central DivisionChicago 26 11 .703 --Cleveland 22 15 .595 4Charlotte 17 16 .515 7Detroit 17 18 .486 8Indiana 17 19 .472 8.5Atlanta 16 18 .471 8.5Milwaukee 14 21 .400 11

Western ConferenceMidwest Division

Utah 24 11 .686 --San Antonio 21 13 .618 2.5Houston 19 16 .543 5Denver 10 24 .294 13.5Minnesota 7 25 .219 15.5Dallas 2 30 .063 20.5

Pacific DivisionPhoenix 25 7 .781 --Sealle 24 10 .714 1.5Portland 23 11 .676 3L.A. Lakers 19 16 .543 7.5L.A. Clippers 19 18 .514 8.5Golden State 18 19 .486 9.5Sacramento 14 20 .412 12

Monday's resultsN.Y. Knicks 106, Phoenix 103Philadelphia 124, Orlando 118, OTChicago 103, Boston 93Houston 110, L.A. Lakers 90Sacramento 111, Golden State 107New Jersey 100, Indiana 97L.A. Clippers 94, Minnesota 93Seattle 106, Utah 96

Tuesday's resultsAtlanta 102, Charlotte 100Indiana 116, Washington 96Portland 119, Milwaukee 92Dallas 113, Detroit 103San Antonio 121, Denver 110Houston 102, Sacramento 96

NHLStandings as of Tue., Jan. 19

Wales ConferencePatrick Division

W L T Pts. GF GAPittsburgh 30 124 64 202 157Washington 24 184 52 184 162New Jersey 23 183 49 154 146NY Rangers 21 196 48 186 182NY Islanders20 224 44 184 172Philadelohia 17 207 41 173 177

Adams DivisionMontreal 28 15 5 61 200 158Quebec 25 156 56 194 167Boston 25 182 52 180 162Buffalo 21 186 48 197 162Hartford 12 304 28 147 215Ottawa 4 413 11 104 227

Campbell ConferenceNorris Division

Chicago 27 166 60 165 130Detroit 26 193 55 202 167Minnesota 22 176 50 156 152Toronto 20 197 47 151 154St. Louis 19 216 44 161 164Tampa Bay 15 302 32 151 183

Smythe DivisionVancouver 28 125 61 208 133Calgary 25 165 55 178 150Los Angeles 22 18 5 49 183 185Winnipeg 22 204 48 168 171Edmonton 16 257 39 128 183San Jose 6 392 14 131 228

Monday's resultsBoston 4, San Jose 3Winnipeg 8, Hartford 7

Tuesday's resultsN.Y. Rangers 2, Detroit 2, Tie, OTMinnesota 4, Tampa Bay 2Boston 2, N.Y. Islanders 2, Tie, OTQuebec 5, Ottawa 2Toronto 5, St. Louis IWinnipeg 5, Chicago 2Buffalo 3, Calgary 2, OTLos Angeles 5, Edmonton 4Pittsburgh 5, Vancouver 2

College BasketballMen's Top 25

Monday's results(1) Kansas 71, Kansas St. 65(18) Georgetown 86, (17) Conn. 69U-C Santa Barb. 61, Long Beach St. 60

Tuesday's results(2) Indiana 74, (13) Purdue 65(4) Kentucky 73, Alabama 59(9) Cincinnati 103, Chicago St. 43(10) Seton Hall 66, Villanova 61, OTMaryland 89, (12) Oklahoma 78(15) Nev.-Las Vegas 88, Tex. A&M 85

Local SportsCC Basketball

Friday's resultsNAVSTA Gold 54, Marine Bks. 44SIMA 58, FTG 48NAVSTA Blue 44, RC Leeward 36

Monday's resultsNAVSTA Gold 60, Security 50NAS/VC-10 56, NSGA/Co. "L" 29Marine Barracks 48, PWD 38

Tuesday's resultsSIMA 69, NAVSTA Blue 53Security 60, FTG Slammers 38NAS/VC-10 56, RC Leeward 26

Thursday's games6 p.m. - Gold vs. Marine Bks.7:15 - NSGA/Co. "L" Force vs. PWD8:30 - FTG Slammers vs. RC Leeward

BowlingMonday Night Men's League

Standings as of Jan. 18High game

Roger Bell 233High series

Jason Turney 600Team W LMagic V 104 56Whatever Works 98 62Bob Sled 98 62Put Away Wet 94 66Jeffs Rippers 94 66Patches 94 66T-F-U 91 69Off & On 90 70Alley Cats 74 86OSG 72 88Diamond Cutters 68 92Deep Sea 68 92Still Thinkin' 67 93Pick-ups 66 94Backdraft 54 106Guner Rats 46 114

Friday Night ClassicsStandings for Ian. 15

High gameMike Klewer 224, Jerrie Jordan 202

High serelsMike Klewer 571,

Jeanette Stankus/Gloria Baer 531Team W LP.O.E.T.S. 92 36Never a Doubt 78 50Flock of Turkeys 77 51On a Roll 76 52Once in a While 74 54Thirteen 72 56Nine & a Wiggle 67 61Alley Cats 66 62Spare Me 64 64Off the Wall 62 66We DunIt 60 68Its Your Turn, Pam 60 68High Desert Rollers 60 68Half a Chance 55 73No-sers 52 76377's 49 79Cryp & the Handicap 46 82lloneysuckers 40 88

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