Guantanamo Gazette - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu · Monday, Business as usual will resume June 8, at 8...

4
Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 43 -- No. 102 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Friday, May 29, 1987 E Bay News Today in history The Treaty of 1934 was signed in Washington, D.C., reaffirming the provisions of the 1903 treaty, and giving the United States a perpetual lease on lands of the base, capable of being voided only by our abandoning the area, or by mutual agreement between Cuba and the United States. PSD closure The Personnel Support Detach- ment will close at noon on June 3. I Navy Campus closure The Navy Campus will be closed from June 1 to June 23. College officials will be available for counseling and information. The office hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone numbers are: City College, 4769; Basic Skills Director, 4307; and Golden Gate University, 4782. Power outage The following scheduled power outage is required for PWD to change a power pole located beside the Radio Point tennis courts. Tuesday, June 2 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Radio Point 1A Youth Center (new site) NEX Barber Shop NEX Beauty Shop The Hook Print Shop Radio Point Tennis Courts Legal Office closure The Naval Legal Service Office will be closed from Monday, June 1, to Friday, June 5, for court. Business as usual will resume Monday, June 8, at 8 a.m. Phone payments Telephone bill payments are normally due by 3:30 p.m. on the 30th of each month. Since May 30 is on a Saturday, due date of payment is deferred to the first working day of the month, June 1, at 3:30 p.m. Remember, cash is not accepted and payment must be by check or money order. For more information, call 4876 or 4655. School safety Children are reminded to cross Sherman Ave. only at designated Brosswalks. Bicycle riders are rged to follow bicycle safety regulations, walk their bikes across the street and remain on bike trails until they get to school. Daily safety tip Safety is a happy ending. Weather The weekend forecast: Mostly clear to partly cloudy in the late afternoon. High of 91 degrees low of 73 degrees. Tonight s low tide: 4:08 p.m. Friday's high tide: 11:56 p.m. Saturday's low tide: 6:51 a.m. Saturday's high tide: 10:39 a.m. Saturday's low tide: 4:46 p.m. Sunday's high tide: 12:34 a.m. VC-10 offers training opportunities not available eisewnere By JOSH J.D. Parks Last in a four-part series. According to Cmdr. John Hilburn, the Commanding Officer of VC-10, there are no other squadrons with training opportunities quite like VC-10's. "We are the only squadron of our type able to provide air-to-air and air-to-ground ordnance delivery." Hilburn added, "For a squadron of our tasking, we are very small. "Where another command may have officers to take responsibilities such as operations, administration, and other everyday duties, I have to assign my pilots to take them as collateral duties." "There is no better training any- where," said Lt. Timothy Monaghan, a pilot for VC-10. "We get a chance to train in different settings, and in different capacities that we might not get elsewhere. "Not only do we perform our duties as pilots, but we get a chance to work in other capacities as well, in the form of collateral duties." He continued, "Because of the size of the outfit, some of us are doing two or three additional jobs." VC-10 CHALLENGERS "We Work in a Communist Country Every Day" Lt. j.g. Mark Vizcarra, another pilot, said, "The size of this squadron is a determining factor in a lot of things. "The all-around shortage of people makes things a bit more difficult, but it is good for everyone," Vizcarra added. "The only thing we don't get much of a chance to train with down here is carrier landings," Hilburn explained. "When a carrier comes down for training, I try to get my pilots an opportunity to learn carrier landings, but that doesn't happen very often. He continued, "We have a lot of good people. "After five cruises on three different carriers, I have never been assigned to a better squadron. "Usually, there is at least one weak pilot, here we have none. CONTINUED on page 4 Mission Complete -- Lt. David Vail climbs out of the cockpit of his plane after another successful mission. (Photo by JOSN J.D. Parks) Ensure children born overseas have proof of citizenship By JOSH J.M. Gaona On the average, 10 babies are born each month at the Naval Hospital, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Being born in Cuba may be unique, but it requires that a special form be completed in order for the child to be legally considered a citizen of the United States. As soon as it is confirmed that a couple will give birth to a child in Guantanamo, much of the paperwork is completed ahead of time by the Birth Registrar at the hospital. "When it is determined that the baby will be born here, the parents are sent to see the Birth Registrar to begin filling out as much of the paperwork as possible," said Lt. Rick Morrison, Head of Patient Ad- Flight schedule Provided by Base Personnel Transportation Office C-141 C-141 C-12 727 727 C-12 C-12 727 727 C-141 Note: All personnel are reminded to use only Travel Request 4650/32 (Rev.6/86). For more information, please call BPTO 4901. ministration and Manpower Management at the hospital. The form is the Report of Birth Abroad by a Citizen of the United States (FS-240). "When the parents come in they must bring a copy of their birth certificates and mar- riage decree. Divorce decrees are also required," Morrison said. The form asks for background information on both parents with one section asking for the exact time frames that each parent has lived in the United States. Once the child is born, the form is completed and signed by a parent who is a U.S. citizen and by the Director of Patient Administration or the Executive Officer at the hospital. "The form, a $13 fee and copies of decrees are then sent to the American Consulate in Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic, by courier," Morrison explained. Originally, the forms were sent to the Department of State in Washing- ton, D.C. Due to the length of time involved in getting the forms back, special permission was granted to the hospital to send the forms to Santa Domingo. When the courier arrives at the consulate, the forms from the pre- vious month are brought back to the base. "Once signed by the consulate, the form is considered full proof of citizenship," Morrison said. Accompanying the form will be a birth certificate from the consu- late. The hospital also presents parents with a birth certificate suitable for framing. Morrison stressed, however, that both birth certificates are not regarded as absolute positive proof of citizen- ship and he advises parents to use the FS-240 form only for the purpose of proving citizenship. Morrison explained that the policy was not created by the hospital but is the policy of the Department of State. "The form is required by the Department of State and they are very serious about it," he said. "The form has to be filled out." Whether your child is born in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba or Naples, Italy, complete an FS-240 form to ensure absolute proof of citizen- ship. Sunday, May 31 1:15 p.m. Norfolk, Va. Monday, June 1 4:00 p.m. Charleston, S.C. Tuesday, June 2 8:00 a.m. Santo Domingo noon Kingston 3:15 p.m. Norfolk, Va. Wednesday, June 3 8:00 a.m. Grand Cayman Friday, June 5 8:00 a.m. San Juan noon Kingston 3:15 p.m. Norfolk, Va. Saturday, June 6 1:35 p.m. Roosevelt Roads Around the globe From news service reports Top Cuban official defects The Justice Department identified a Cuban who has defected to the United States with his family as the number-two man in Cuba's defense ministry. United States officials say Brig. Gen. Rafael Del Pino Diaz and his family flew a small plane yesterday to Key West Naval Air Station in Florida. They say Del Pino was the deputy chief of the Cuban defense ministry. A Justice Department spokesman says Del Pino requested asylum when he landed with his wife and three children and is now undergoing questioning. In the words of one Reagan administration official, "If this guy is who he says he is, this is the biggest intelligence coup since Fidel Castro took power." Officially, however, the administration is saying little about the defection.

Transcript of Guantanamo Gazette - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu · Monday, Business as usual will resume June 8, at 8...

Page 1: Guantanamo Gazette - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu · Monday, Business as usual will resume June 8, at 8 a.m. Phone payments Telephone bill payments are normally due by 3:30 p.m. on the

Guantanamo GazetteVol. 43 -- No. 102 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Friday, May 29, 1987

E Bay News

Today in historyThe Treaty of 1934 was signed

in Washington, D.C., reaffirmingthe provisions of the 1903treaty, and giving the UnitedStates a perpetual lease on landsof the base, capable of beingvoided only by our abandoning thearea, or by mutual agreementbetween Cuba and the UnitedStates.

PSD closureThe Personnel Support Detach-

ment will close at noon on June3.

I Navy Campus closure

The Navy Campus will be closedfrom June 1 to June 23. Collegeofficials will be available forcounseling and information. Theoffice hours are from 7:30 a.m.to 4 p.m. Phone numbers are: CityCollege, 4769; Basic SkillsDirector, 4307; and Golden GateUniversity, 4782.

Power outageThe following scheduled power

outage is required for PWD tochange a power pole locatedbeside the Radio Point tenniscourts.

Tuesday, June 28 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Radio Point 1AYouth Center (new site)NEX Barber ShopNEX Beauty ShopThe HookPrint ShopRadio Point Tennis Courts

Legal Office closure

The Naval Legal Service Officewill be closed from Monday, June1, to Friday, June 5, for court.Business as usual will resumeMonday, June 8, at 8 a.m.

Phone paymentsTelephone bill payments are

normally due by 3:30 p.m. on the30th of each month. Since May 30is on a Saturday, due date ofpayment is deferred to the firstworking day of the month, June 1,at 3:30 p.m.

Remember, cash is not acceptedand payment must be by check ormoney order.

For more information, call 4876or 4655.

School safetyChildren are reminded to cross

Sherman Ave. only at designatedBrosswalks. Bicycle riders arerged to follow bicycle safetyregulations, walk their bikesacross the street and remain onbike trails until they get toschool.

Daily safety tipSafety is a happy ending.

WeatherThe weekend forecast: Mostlyclear to partly cloudy in thelate afternoon. High of 91degrees low of 73 degrees.Tonight s low tide: 4:08 p.m.Friday's high tide: 11:56 p.m.Saturday's low tide: 6:51 a.m.Saturday's high tide: 10:39 a.m.Saturday's low tide: 4:46 p.m.Sunday's high tide: 12:34 a.m.

VC-10 offers training opportunities not available eisewnereBy JOSH J.D. Parks

Last in a four-part series.

According to Cmdr. John Hilburn,the Commanding Officer of VC-10,there are no other squadrons withtraining opportunities quite likeVC-10's.

"We are the only squadron of ourtype able to provide air-to-air andair-to-ground ordnance delivery."

Hilburn added, "For a squadron ofour tasking, we are very small."Where another command may have

officers to take responsibilitiessuch as operations, administration,and other everyday duties, I have toassign my pilots to take them ascollateral duties."

"There is no better training any-where," said Lt. Timothy Monaghan, apilot for VC-10."We get a chance to train in

different settings, and in differentcapacities that we might not getelsewhere.

"Not only do we perform our dutiesas pilots, but we get a chance towork in other capacities as well, inthe form of collateral duties."

He continued, "Because of the sizeof the outfit, some of us are doingtwo or three additional jobs."

VC-10CHALLENGERS

"We Work in a CommunistCountry Every Day"

Lt. j.g. Mark Vizcarra, anotherpilot, said, "The size of thissquadron is a determining factor ina lot of things.

"The all-around shortage of peoplemakes things a bit more difficult,but it is good for everyone,"Vizcarra added.

"The only thing we don't get muchof a chance to train with down hereis carrier landings," Hilburnexplained.

"When a carrier comes down for

training, I try to get my pilots anopportunity to learn carrierlandings, but that doesn't happenvery often.

He continued, "We have a lot ofgood people.

"After five cruises on threedifferent carriers, I have neverbeen assigned to a better squadron."Usually, there is at least one

weak pilot, here we have none.

CONTINUED on page 4

Mission Complete -- Lt. David Vail climbs out of the cockpit of his planeafter another successful mission. (Photo by JOSN J.D. Parks)

Ensure children born overseas have proof of citizenshipBy JOSH J.M. Gaona

On the average, 10 babies are borneach month at the Naval Hospital,Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Being born inCuba may be unique, but it requiresthat a special form be completed inorder for the child to be legallyconsidered a citizen of the UnitedStates.

As soon as it is confirmed that acouple will give birth to a child inGuantanamo, much of the paperwork iscompleted ahead of time by the BirthRegistrar at the hospital."When it is determined that the

baby will be born here, the parentsare sent to see the Birth Registrarto begin filling out as much of thepaperwork as possible," said Lt.Rick Morrison, Head of Patient Ad-

Flight scheduleProvided by

Base PersonnelTransportation Office

C-141

C-141

C-12727727

C-12

C-12727727

C-141

Note: All personnel are reminded touse only Travel Request 4650/32(Rev.6/86). For more information,please call BPTO 4901.

ministration and Manpower Managementat the hospital.

The form is the Report of BirthAbroad by a Citizen of the UnitedStates (FS-240). "When the parentscome in they must bring a copy oftheir birth certificates and mar-riage decree. Divorce decrees arealso required," Morrison said.

The form asks for backgroundinformation on both parents with onesection asking for the exact timeframes that each parent has lived inthe United States.

Once the child is born, the formis completed and signed by a parentwho is a U.S. citizen and by theDirector of Patient Administrationor the Executive Officer at thehospital. "The form, a $13 fee andcopies of decrees are then sent tothe American Consulate in SantaDomingo, Dominican Republic, bycourier," Morrison explained.

Originally, the forms were sent tothe Department of State in Washing-ton, D.C. Due to the length of timeinvolved in getting the forms back,special permission was granted tothe hospital to send the forms to

Santa Domingo.When the courier arrives at the

consulate, the forms from the pre-vious month are brought back to thebase. "Once signed by the consulate,the form is considered full proof ofcitizenship," Morrison said.

Accompanying the form will be abirth certificate from the consu-late. The hospital also presentsparents with a birth certificatesuitable for framing. Morrisonstressed, however, that both birthcertificates are not regarded asabsolute positive proof of citizen-ship and he advises parents to usethe FS-240 form only for the purposeof proving citizenship.

Morrison explained that the policywas not created by the hospital butis the policy of the Department ofState. "The form is required by theDepartment of State and they arevery serious about it," he said."The form has to be filled out."Whether your child is born in

Guantanamo Bay, Cuba or Naples,Italy, complete an FS-240 form toensure absolute proof of citizen-ship.

Sunday, May 311:15 p.m. Norfolk, Va.Monday, June 1

4:00 p.m. Charleston, S.C.Tuesday, June 2

8:00 a.m. Santo Domingonoon Kingston3:15 p.m. Norfolk, Va.Wednesday, June 38:00 a.m. Grand CaymanFriday, June 5

8:00 a.m. San Juannoon Kingston3:15 p.m. Norfolk, Va.Saturday, June 61:35 p.m. Roosevelt Roads

Around the globeFrom news service reports

Top Cuban official defectsThe Justice Department identified a Cuban who has defected to the

United States with his family as the number-two man in Cuba's defenseministry. United States officials say Brig. Gen. Rafael Del Pino Diazand his family flew a small plane yesterday to Key West Naval AirStation in Florida. They say Del Pino was the deputy chief of the Cubandefense ministry. A Justice Department spokesman says Del Pino requestedasylum when he landed with his wife and three children and is nowundergoing questioning. In the words of one Reagan administrationofficial, "If this guy is who he says he is, this is the biggestintelligence coup since Fidel Castro took power." Officially, however,the administration is saying little about the defection.

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Command award ceremoniesNAS

The following Naval AirStation personnel receivedawards during ceremoniestoday.

Navy Achievement MedalMM1 Kip Hemmings

Good Conduct MedalYN2 Robert Utecht (1)

ADC William Grantz (4)AD1 Arlo Harris (4)

Navy Unit CommendationCM1 Steven Morehouse

Letter of CommendationLt. Robert Wessinger

Lt. Paul JamisonLt. j.g. Peter O'MearaLt. j.g. James Tippens

MSCM(SS) ThomasPeterson III

ACC Michael SheltonAMSC Robert NowakATC Jerry Camp

AZC Lorraine Paver

VC-10Fleet Composite Squadron

Ten (VC-10) announced inceremonies recently theselection of their PettyOfficer, Non-rated Sailor andPlane Captain of the Quarter.

Plane Captainof the Quarter

AMHAN Stacy Tourville

SIMA- The Guantanamo Bay ShoreIntermediate Maintenance Act-ivity held an awards ceremonyTuesday, May 19 in the SIMAcompound. The followingindividuals recieved recogni-tion:

Navy Good Conduct Medal

MM1 George JonesGSE2 Kevin Hurrell

BM3 Phillip BierschenkIM1 Timothy Wilaby

Meritorious Unit

CoThe Marine Support Battal-

ion, Company "L" held anawards ceremony Friday, May15. The following individualsreceived recognition:

Navy Achievement Medal

Cpl. Justin Elzie

Letters Of AppreciationCpl. Andrew Reyna

Lance Cpl. ChristopherGustafson

NSThe Naval Security Group

Activity held an awards cere-mony recently with the fol-lowing personnel receivingawards:

Letter Of AppreciationCapt. Gregory Sizemore

CTRC Walter LudmanStaff Sgt. Melvin Hall

Sgt. Otto EdingerSgt. Todd Tomko

Cpl. David Strauss

AE1 Michael SkinnerAK1 William FryeAC2 Thomas Cody

AE2 Malcom PiersallAME2 Robert CarterAMS2 Delphin MontoyaAMS2 Scott Oehrle

ASM2 Joseph SansoneET2 Paul WerringPR2 Kenneth GreeneAE3 Russell DinkinsAMH3 Damian Dandrea

AMH3 Billy James MobleyET3 Richard Kindley

ACAN Lorie Ann HamannAKAN Shannon RhoeATAN Michael BaileyAEAA Frank Ramos

AKAA Masanori Yokoyama

ReenlistmentsBM1 James MessingerBM2 Raymond ShoopA02 Ronald TaylorMS2 Lilian HunterAZ2 Gail Massey

BM2 Roy Smith

Petty Officerof the Quarter

AMH2 David O'Byrne

Non-rated Sailorof the Quarter

AMHAN David Williams

CommendationMM1 Mark Green

Navy Achievement MedalCWO4 Gilbert ConreyMRC Darrell Kelley

IC1 James CordesHT2 James Campbell

EN 3A School HonorGraduate

ENFA George Benard

Career Service AwardMr. Santiago Perez

(40 years)

o. "L

Lance Cpl. Michael VainPfc. William Bryant

Pfe. Nicholas Carpenter

Operator of the MonthLance Cpl. Marvin Ellis

Lance Cpl. David Morris

Certificate of PhysicalFitness

Lance Cpl. Timothy Orts

GACpl. Andrew Reyna

Cpl. Scott CampbellCpl. Mia LewandowskiCpl. Timothy Weese

Lance Cpl. Michael VainLance Cpl. Christopher

Gustafson

Letter Of CommendationCTM2 Jayson Jackson

Cpl. Marjorie Daniels

CONTINUED on page 4

Guantanamo GazetteU.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper

Cspt. John Condon USN .Carmnder, U.S. Naval BaseLt. Bob Hines, US .Public Affairs OfficerJ01 Stacey Byington N .Editor

PalCeh S . . LayoutJA Dirk Rose, USN.Snorts EditorFred Van Horn.Staff Assistant

The Guantanamo Gazette is published according to the rules andregulations for ship and station newspapers under the direction ofthe public affairs officer. The Guantanamo Gazette is printedfive times a week at government expense on government equipment,at the Navy Publications and Printing Service Brancn Office. Theopinions and statements that appear herein are not to be construedas official, or as the official views of the Navy Department orCoaander, U.S. Naval Base. The Public Affairs Office is on thefirst foor f Building 760 (Admin Hill). If you need assistance,please call us at 4819 or 4502.

2 Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 29, 1987

the ScoopCPO Club fleet social

The CPO Club will have a fleet social onthe patio, tonight, from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.All authorized patrons and their guestsare welcome. there will be hors d'oeuvresand a cash bar.

Johnny Cash specialRelive the greatest night in Guantanamo

Bay's entertainment history. Monday, June1, at 7:55 p.m., will feature highlightsof the Johnny Cash and June Carter FamilyConcert held at the Downtown Lyceum, March19. The special will include an interviewwith Johnny Cash and his wife June andwill highlight music from the concert.

Navy Relief flea marketThe Navy Relief is sponsoring their

annual flea market at McCalla Hangar onSaturday, May 30, from 8:30 a.m. -,2 p.m.

Tables and chairs will be available forexhibitors/vendors at $10 per table. Therewill also be a $1 door fee for the public.Proceeds from these fees will go to NavyRelief. Profits from these sales are yoursto keep.

Set up is from 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. For moreinformation, contact Staff Sgt. Hangan at2802 DWH or 3556 AWH.

MCX drawingsThe MCX announces the winners of the

drawings held last weekend.At the Mini Mart, Joe Lathrop, won the

two-person nylon tent. In the main store,the graduation prizes were won by: RayOtto (shaving kit) and Jeffery Forrester(wallet). Congratulations to the winnersand thanks to all who participated.

There will be another two-person nylontent drawing at the MCX Mini Mart,Saturday, May 30. For more information,call 2682 or 2285.

Course cancellationContracting Officer's Technical

Representative Course (COTR) and BlanketPurchase Agreement (BPA) have beencancelled for the month of June. Foradditional information, contact VernealiusTalley, Training Division, at 4441 or4450.

Choir rehearsalsChoir rehearsals for "The Joyful

Salvation Singers" are held at the Hookevery Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Residents whosing or play a musical instrument areencouraged to join the choir. For moreinformation, call 3564 AWH.

Multi-media first aidThe Red Cross is sponsoring two

multi-media first aid courses. The firstwill be held May 31 and June 1 from 6 - 10p.m., and the second will be held June 2and 3 from 6 - 10 p.m.

Participants must complete the entirecourse in order to be certified. The classwill be held in the Red Cross buildingnext to the NEX Furniture Store. Toregister, call 4676.

TOPS meetingTOPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly, meets

every Monday at 5:30 p.m. in Fleet SickCall at the hospital. Visitors arewelcome. For more information, call Deniseat 3903 or Lorie at 2766.

Returning hospitality kitsThe Family Service Center asks residents

who have hospitality kits checked out whohave received their household goods, toreturn the kits immediately. The FSC is inthe busy season for those moving and needthe kits returned as soon as householdgoods have been received.

Pack out programLearn how to prepare your home before

the packers get there. Help the packershelp you with your move. Lindy Aven-Myerof Jet Forwarding will present a freeprogram, Thursday, June 4, from 4:45 -5:45 p.m., in the Family Service CenterTraining Room. To register, call 4141 or4153.

Officer's Club hats

The Officers' Club now has hats with theclub name printed on them for sale at$5.50 each. See the club manager or nightmanager for purchases.

-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - II-

Windward/Leeward Ferry ScheduleThis new, revised ferry schedule is provided for your Iinformation:

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sundayand

WP LP WP LP WP LP WP LP WP LP WP LP HolidaysI

0630 / 0700 0630 / 0700 0630 / 0700 0630 / 0700 0630 / 0700 0730 / 0800 WP LP0730 / 0800 0730 / 0800 0730 / 0800 0730 / 0800 0730 / 0800 0830 / 09000830 / 0900 0830 / 0900 0830 / 0900 0830 / 0900 0830 / 0900 0930 / 1000 0730 / 0800 I

No Run 0930 / -- No Run No Run 0930 / -- 1030 / -- 0830 / 0900 I1030 / 1100 1000 / 1000 1030 / 1100 1030 / 1100 1000 / 1000 -- / 1200 0930 / 10001130 / 1200 1030 / 1030 1130 / 1200 1130 / 1200 1030 / 1030 1230 / 1300 1030 / --1230 / 1300 1100 / 1100 1230 / 1300 1230 / 1300 1100 / 1100 1330 / 1400 -- / 12101330 / 1400 1130 / 1130 1330 / 1400 1330 / 1400 1130 / 1130 1430 / 1500 1230 / 1300 I1430 / 1540 1200 / 1200 1430 / 1500 1430 / 1500 1200 / 1200 1530 / 1600 1330 / 14001530 / 1600 1230 / 1230 -- / 1540 -- / 1540 1230 / 1230 1630 / 1700 1430 / 15001630 / 1700 1j30 / 1330 1530 / 1600 1530 / 1600 1300 / 1300 1730 / 1800 1530 / 16001730 / 1800 -- / 1400 1630 / 1700 1630 / 1700 1330 / 1330 1830 / 1900 1630 / 17001830 / 1900 1430 / 1500 1730 / 1800 1730 / 1800 -- / 1400 1930 / 2000 1730 / 180011930 / 2000 1530 / 1540 1830 / 1900 1830 / 1900 1430 / 1500 2030 / 2100 1830 / 19002030 / 2100 -- / 1600 1930 / 2000 1930 / 2000 1530 / 1540 NO RUN 1930 / 2000 INO RUN 1630 / 1700 2030 / 2100 2030 / 2100 -- / 1600 2230 / 2300 NO RUN2230 / 2300 1730 / 1800 NO RUN 2130 / 2200 1630 / 1700 2330 / 2400 2130 / 22

1830 / 1900 2230 / 2300 2230 / 2300 1730 / 1800 0030 / 01001930 / 2000 1830 / 19002030 / 2100 1930 / 2000

2130 / 2200 2030 / 2100

2230 / 2300 2130 / 22002230 / 2300I

NO RUN I0030 / 0100 I

** Note: On the day preceeding a holiday, there will be a 0030 Iferry departing Windward, ad a 0100 ferry departing Leeward.

(clip and save) --

'7

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the$alerGrandim Cs."ti Safer" 81/23oy11 ip . sheets ibaokr; ad l -thleas than 40 wrds seanh itemnabsald aes, aratsnetsofipag eainsu sions mist be signed andaeiaphonen ie11 Sang t.,8PA. oice, id a760, ln rill.Pasye m a40 n mor.

o YARD SALES

Granadillo Circle 83DSat., 8 a.m. - noon. Pre-packout sale with book-shelves, clothing, swing setand more.

Marine Site 1141 Sat., 8a.m. to ? Plants, lawn mower,baby items and more.

Center Bargo 1191 Sat., 8a.m. - noon. Clothes andother misc. items.

Villamar 12.8 A and BSat., 8 a.m. - ? Toddler girloutfits, furniture and otherodds and ends.

& ban Trailer Park 17068 a.m. -p t

Granadillo 87D Sat., 8a.m. - ? Pre-packout salewith misc. household items.

Villaar oiB Sun., 8a.m.- noon.

Marine Site 126 Sat., 8:30- 11 a.m. Pre-packout sale.Mo early birds.

Center Bargo 11641 Set., 8a.m. - noon. Walker, strollerand other baby items withother misc, items.

Radio Point 728A Set., 8a.m. - noon. Multi-familywith many misc. items.

Corinaso Point 116 Sat.,8 a.m. to ? Work benches tofit sheds in Guantanamo,uniforms, clothes, sewingmachine stand, golf clubs,plants, planters, carpets andmore.

Oceanview #3 Sat., 8 - 11a.m. Multi-family, acrossfrom McCalla Hanger.

Paola Point 19 Sat., 8a.m. - noon. Baby items,clothes and much more.

Tierra Kay 148 Sat., 8a.m. - noon.

Villamar 1253 A 6 St.Sat., 8 a.m. - noon.Multi-family gathering.Houseware with many otheritems. No early birds.

LOSTOpal ring with a ruby on eachside. Lost near Cooper Fieldbasketball courts. Rewardoffered. Call 2305.

Envelope at the bank with mybank deposit in it on May 26,between 10 - 11 a.m. CallMarshia at 3100 DWH or 3343AWH or send to stop 29A.

FOUNDBlack pair of prescriptionsunglasses at Windmill Beachvolleyball courts. F14I, callinspector Jillen at the FireDepartment.

AIR CONDITIONERS24,000 Btu, outstandingcond., $350. 8,000 Btu,outstanding cond., $175. Call

3236 AT.

Whirlpool 24,800 Btu, $350.5,000 Btu, $150 or $475 forboth. Avail. June 14. Call2511 AT.

5,000 Btu, $100. Excel. cond.Call 3752 AWH.

8,000 Btu, $150. Excel.cond., avail. May 31. Call6303 DWH or 3752 AWH.

18,500 Btu, $300. 10,000 Btu,$100. 5,000 Btu, $150 or allfor $500. Call 4139 DWH or

Midway Booth Entry FormEntry Deadline June 19

Name Home Phone

Organization Work Phone

Contact Point Vehicle Required

Entry Theme Entry Title

Staging Area Desired Date

Representative Signature

Please return this entry form to Marine BI racks, Guard Mail Stop #39, Attention Lt.

Napier, 2121/2343.

Bar-. Al

American IndependenceDay Celebration

Entry Deadline June 19Organization Contact Point____________

I Work Phone_____________Home Phone________IITheme Of Booth___________Items To Be Bold_____

| Requirements For Booths______ ___________

I This organization understands that alcholic beverages may II not be sold by anyone working at this booth. It is agreed II that 10 percent of the profits generated by sales at this

booth will be returned to the July th Fireworks Fund. I

h

Representative SignaturePlease return this entry form to Marine Bar-racks, Guard Mail Stop #39, Attention 1st. Lt.Michael Resnick.

--------------------------------------- J-

3185 AWH.

18,000 Btu, $100. 8,000 Btu,$225. 5,000 Btu, $150 or allfor $425. Call 2417 AT.

Whirlpool 18,500 Btu, $300.10,000 Btu Fedders, $100.8,500 Btu Airtemp, $200. Call4545 DWH or 3639 AWH.

18,000 Btu, $175. 10,000 Btu,good cond., $100. 5,000 Btu,excel. cond., $150. CallFrank at 4139 or 3185 AT.

APPLIANCESLady Kenmore Heavy-duty Pluswasher, $360. Lady Kenmoreheavy-duty dryer, $260. Call4353 AT.

GE frostless side-by-siderefrigerator/freezer, $250.Pack-out Monday. Call 3552AT.

Upright Westinghouse 16 cu.ft. freezer. Used one year,$380. Call 3722 forappointment.

Whirlpool dryer, $50. Kenmorewasher, $200. Call 4169 AWH.

Whirlpool dishwasher, excel.cond., $250. Call 4959 AT.

AUTOS'79 Dodge Custom D-100 pickuptruck. Good cond., $2,000.Call Rose at 4435 DWH or 4343AWH.

'81 Dodge D50 pickup, 4-cyl.,4-spd. with other features.Good cond., $3,800. Call 2224AWH.

'81 Mercury Lynx stationwagon. 4-spd., $2,800. Avail.June 12. Call 2511 AT.

'78 Vega in good cond.,$1,000. Call 4754 AWH.

'78 Chevy Nova, $1,200. Call4645, GHT, Rm. C-330.

'78 Chevy Monte Carlo, V-6,$2,300. Call 3967.

'78 Pinto, auto, p/s, $950.Avail. June 19. Call 3552 AT.

'75 Chevy Impala stationwagon, $800. Avail. June 9.Call 3863 AT.

'71 Ford Torino, 350 engine,new shocks with other newitems, $500. Call 4717 or4705 after 10 p.m.

'79 VW Rabbit. Bad trans.Engine and rest of car good,$350. Call Robb at 2588 AWH.

'81 Mercury Lynx stationwagon. Good cond. Avail. June12, $2,800. Call 2511 AT.

'66 Chevy pickup, great forhauling gear. Avail, lateMay, $500. Call 3309 AWH.

'83 Nissan Sentra in excel.cond. Leaving island in June,$4,800 or best offer. Call3309 AWH.

'85 Chevy S-10 pickup, p/s,p/b, V-6 and more. Call 3736AWH.

'78 Chevy Monte Carlo, V-6,$2,300. Call 3967.

BOATS14' tri-hull on trailer with25 hp. Evinrude, $700. Call3863 AT.

24X12 pontoon boat withbathroom and other features,$1,200. Call 2224 AWH.

14' v-hull with a 40 hp.Johnson outboard. Includesall safety gear with otherextras. Call 4616 DWH or 2780AWH.

24X12 barrel boat with 8X8sun deck and two 40 hp.motors. Has all requiredsafety equip. Can be seen at

Marina Slip 6B, $2,600. Call

3309 AWH.

14' v-hull Crestliner. All

safety gear included. Poweredby a 40 hp. Evinrude, $1,600.Call 2178 AWH.

CARPETSThree carpets with pads in

excel. cond. Beige, 12X15,$75. Brown, multi-sculptured,12X13, $100. Sky blue, 12X18,$100. Call 4959 AT.

Gray carpet, 9X12, $90. Lightbrown, 7X12, $80. Frostedtan, 11X11, $125. All withfoam pads and in excel. cond.Call 3967.

DIVE GEARBuoyancy compensator, DacorBXD system, nearly new, $200.Call 2364 AWH.

Complete set of dive'gear,excel. cond. Decor BC, reg,.fins, mask, gloves, bag, andtwo tanks, $575. Call 2960AT.

Decor snorkling BC, $70. Call3680.

92 ou. in. tank, U.S. diversConshelf,14 regulator, BC,plus more items. Call 2503.

Wet suit, medium-small, $75.Call 3967.

FURNITUREDining room table and chairs,glass table, chrome legs.Excel. cond. Call 2668 AWH.

Full-size box spring andmattress, $200. Call 4169AWH.

Crushed blue velour couch, 5months old, $500. Call 3919AT.

MISCELLANEOUSBookcase, $15. Plants w/pots,$3 and up. Five metal foldingchairs, free. Call 3552 AT.

Full-face, Nava motorcyclehelmet. DOT approved, sizemedium. Good cond., $25. Call3929 AWH.

Marine combat boots, size10R. Brand-new, $20. Call

3929 AWH.

VHS Camcorder, two recharge-able batteries, charger andcarrying case, $900. Call3492 AWH.

Motorcycle helmet, $30. Call3680.

1/3k. diamond engagement ringand wedding band, white gold,$500. Call 3680.

Baby changing table, $20.Coffee table, $15. Call 2851AT.

Car seat, $20, avail. May 30.Call 6303 DWH or 3752 AWH.

Accounting Principles I bookwith worksheets. Call PO Wardat 6209 DWH.

Double-knit khakis, shirtssize medium, asking $5 ea.Pants, size 32, asking $5 ea.Cap cover, asking $1 ea.Choker white jacket, size 38,asking $20. Call 3967.

Heavy-duty steel shelving.72H by 36W by 18D, asking$40. Wooden stools, asking$10 ea. Call 3967.

Minolta X370 35mm camera.Comes with 50mm lens, Vivitar2800-D flash and accessories,$250 or best offer. Call Jeanat 3746 AWH or 6330 DWH.

Vitamaster Station Oneexercise/weight machine,$125. Vitamaster stationarybike, $20. Call 4959 AT.

Smith Corona electric type-writer, $110. Call 2923 after5 p.m.

Deluxe Graco playpen, 3x3',excel. cond., $35. Call 4959AT.

STEREO EQUIPMENT8-track tapedeck with cas-sette adapter, $35. Call 2923after 5 p.m.

Pioneer PL-1120 turntable,$65. Pioneer SX-3700 stereoreceiver, $125. Pioneer CT-6Rauto-reverse cassette deck,$150. Pair of home-builtspeakers, $30. Entertainmentcenter for stereo and TV,$50. All in excel. cond. $300takes all. Call 2602 AWH.

TWO-WHEELER'81 Kreidler moped. Needsminor work, $100. Call ET1Gannon at 4527 DWH.

'81 Honda Custom 250, excel.cond., $700. Call 3929 AT.

'80 Kawasaki KZ250, $550.Call 2181 AT.

'84 Honda Aero and twohelmets, $850. Call 2511 AT.

'78 Suzuki GS400, leavingisland June 2, $900. Call2471.

'84 Honda 125 Aero and twohelmets, $850. Call 2511 AT.

'85 Honda Arrow 80cc Avail.June 15. Call 6230 DWH or6122 AWH.

'82 Honda 250 Custom. Excel.cond. Two helmets included,$825. Call 3929 AWH.

SERVICESNeed your house cleaned forfinal inspection? Excel.work, competitive fees. Call3680 AT.

Leaving the island? I willclean your house. Guaranteeinspection with no problems.Yard included if desired.Call Gay at 3722 AT.

I will clean your legal-sizequeen conch shells in ex-change for the meat. Freshconchs only please. Call 2502AWH.

Quarters cleaned for finalinspection, reasonable rates.Will stand inspection withyou. Call Mo at 2311 AT.

WANTEDAlgebra tutor for fifthgrader. Call 4541 DWH or 2880AWH.

McDonald's is now acceptingapplications for full- andpart-time hours, especiallyday shifts. We are willing towork around military workschedules. Starting pay forfull-time is $4 an hour. Call3797.

Bedroom set, twin- or full-size bed with box spring andmattress, dresser andnightstand. Call 3910 AT andask for Chris.

Experienced guitar playerlooking for work. Has ownequipment. Call Steve at 6277or 6450 AT.

Would the owner of boat #258located at Morin Centercontact Gary at 2370 AWH.

Part-time clerk/typist, 25hours a week for localcontractor. Starts June 8.Apply at Jet Forwarding orcall Lindy or Sandy at 4875or 4862 DWH.

Wanted miniature Dachshundpuppy. Call 4979.

13" tire for '81 ToyotaCorolla. Needed immediately.Call 4502 DWH or 4790 AWH andask for DM3 Czech.

Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 29, 1987 3

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Page 4: Guantanamo Gazette - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu · Monday, Business as usual will resume June 8, at 8 a.m. Phone payments Telephone bill payments are normally due by 3:30 p.m. on the

SportsNavy Relief bowling tournament offers top prizes

By Terri EdisonRecreation Specialist

Imagine spending five daysand four nights on a lush,secluded island (once ownedby Errol Flynn) sipping atropical drink.This can become a reality

by entering the Navy ReliefMoonlight Bowling Tournamentthat is being hosted by Re-creation Services Saturday,at the Marblehead BowlingCenter. Sign-ups will beginat 11 p.m. The cost is $20per couple.

The tournament will consistof three types of games:scratch, nine pin no tap andscotch doubles. If two menmake up a team in scotchdoubles, one will have tobowl with the opposite hand.

Prizes will be awarded foreach game won, as well asvarious door prizes. Thegrand door prize will be atrip for two to Port Antonio,Jamaica, which will be drawnat the Navy Relief Carnival,Saturday, June 6, at PhillipsPark. Wine and hors d'oeuverswill be served throughout the

VC- 10 training."A high percentage of our

pilots leave here and go tofighter squadrons," he added.

"I think when the pilotsleave this squadron, and goto another, they are thatmuch further ahead of thegame.They have had experience

with several types of mis-sions, and they have had al-most constant training.

"A carrier squadron doesn'tget that opportunity, becausethe pilots are usually flyingpatrols, and are not giventhe opportunity to train asmuch."

Hilburn added, "With VC-10,that opportunity is pre-sented, and we train 365 daysa year, as often as possible,and I think the results showin the professionalism of ourpeople."

Award ceremonySeaman Romel Huggins

Good Conduct MedalEW1 Michael Shober (3)

Navy CommendationMedal

Lt. Stephen Fedoriska

Meritorious UnitCommendation

CTM2 Penelope Love

Navy AchievementMedal

Master Sgt. Joe SeymourCTRCS Franklin Pflieger

(Gold Star)Sgt. Otto EdingerSgt. Todd Tomko

Cpl. Justin Elzie

Expert Rifleman MedalLt. Stephen Fedoriska

CTRCS Franklin PfliegerEW1 Michael Shober

Sailor Of The QuarterSeaman Romel Huggins

Operator Of The MonthCpl. David StraussCpl. Andrew Reyna

Cpl. Kenneth King, Jr.Lance Cpl. Thomas Grieco

evening.This year's list of prizes

are too good to pass by, withdonations from various facil-ities: Navy Exchange: 6X9Oriental carpet, rod, reeland tackle box and a blow-dryer. Marine Corps Exchange:free video rental membershipcard, 20 free scuba tankfills and three free cases ofsoda. Clubs: dinner for twoat the winner's club of mem-bership. Marblehead BowlingCenter: one bowling ball, onebowling bag and one pair ofmens or womens bowling shoes.Sports and Fitness Center:two Guantanamo sports

t-shirts, one free wateraerobics class and one freeswim class of your choice.Marina: free six-hour boatrental. Corral: free two-hourhorse rental.A thank you goes out to all

the facilities that havedonated the above prizes.

Of course, don't forget thegrand prize, the free tripfor two to Admiralty Islandin Port Antonio. The tripincludes lodging, transporta-tion and airfare.Who knows, anyone can win

just by entering the NavyRelief Moonlight BowlingTournament.

from page 1

Pre-flight -- Cmdr. John Hilburn, commanding officer ofVC-10, makes a pre-flight inspection of his plane. Safety isa primary consideration at the squadron. (Photo by JOSN J.D.Parks)

from page 2

Lance Cpl. David MorrisLance Cpl. Marvin Ellis

Naval StationThe Naval Station held an

awards ceremony today at Mo-Calla Hangar. The followingindividuals were recognized:

Good Conduct

RM1 Hoyt Eason (1)BT1 John Bordeau (2)EN1 Audrey Warren (2)

EN2 Timothy Atkinson (1)BM2 David Bergmann (2)

E02 David Byrd (2)EM2 Anthony High (1)

BM2 Jaime Kwiatkowski (1)BM2 Kenneth Tripp (1)BM2 Robert Voyles (1)E03 Edward Bruns (1)RM3 Tony Culpepper (1)IS3 Patrick Earhart (1)ET3 Mark Szabados (1)

Coast GuardMeritorious UnitCommendation

RM2 Cassandra Harris

Chef Of The Month

SelectionMS2 Enriqueta Casanueva

BQ Petty OfficerOf The Quarter

MS3 Steven Marshall

BQ Non-RateOf The Quarter

MSSN Lorenzo Fitzpatrick

Letter Of CommendationEM2 Ronald Beard

EN2 Bruce EvangelistaENFN Aaron Greenhaw

FN Rita Fioco

Letter Of Appreciation

SK1 Larry WhitworthEM1 Jimmy Neal

CTM2 Kenneth ChapmanCTM2 Jerry Know, Jr.

CM3 Greg NielsenOSSN Richard Upshaw

ReenlistmentBU2 Mark Walker (4)

RMC Robin Regina (3)MSCS Bruce Banzuela (2)

MS1 David Roth (2)BM2 Henry Pierce (4)MM1 John Massey (2)

At The LyceumsAll movies begin at 8 p.m.

COMO LyceumMorons From Outerspace.Sci Fi Comedy (PG-13).1:30

Windjammer LyceumGhostbusters.Comedy (PG).14

CPO LyceumUnfaithfully Yours. Comedy (PG).1:36

Downtown LyceumSilver Bullet.Horror Drama (R).1:35

McCalla LyceumCocoon.Adventure Drama (PG-13).1:57

Marine LyceumSplash.Comedy (PG).1:50

Leeward LyceumPete's Dragon.Musical Comedy (G).1:43

Television E['\~FII

Tonight On TV8/26:00 NEWSCENTER 8 (Local)6:30 ABC WORLD NEWS TONIGHT7:00 HEAD OF THE CLASS7:30 THE EQUALIZER8:25 L.A. LAW9:20 MINI-SERIES: ROUGHNECKS

Weekend Sports On Channel 6Friday, May 29

8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT RINGSIDE10-round Heavy Weight boutHadley vs. Williams

Saturday, May 30

1:00

2:00

3:30

7:30

CBS SPORTS SATURDAY SPECIAL EDITION1987 NCAA Mens Volleyball ChampionshipsCBS PGA MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENTThird roundNBA PLAYOFFSCeltios vs. Pistons (game 7)MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLCubs vs. Braves

0

Sunday, May 31

2:00 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLCubs vs. Braves

5:00 CBS PGA MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENTFinal round

MOTE: If the first game of the NBA finals is playedSunday, May 31, the following schedule will beaired.

1:00

3:30

8:00

CBS PGA MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENTFinal roundNBA PLAYOFFSCeltics or Pistons vs. Lakers (game 1)NHL PLAYOFFS

Weekend On Channels 7, 9 and 10Friday

ABC, Channel 78:00 - WEBSTER8:30 - MR. BELVEDERE9:00 - AFI SALUTE TO

BARBARA STANWYCK10:00 - ABC NEWS CLOSEUP

NBC, Channel 108:00 - INCREDIBLE IDA EARLY9:00 - MIAMI VICE10:00 - STINGRAY

SaturABC, Channel 78:00 - STARMAN9:00 - OHARA10:00 - SPENSER: FOR HIRENBC, Channel 108:00 - FACTS OF LIFE8:30 - 2279:00 - GOLDEN GIRLS9:30 - ME AND MRS. C10:00 - HUNTER

SundABC, Channel 77:00 - DISNEY MOVIE9:00 - MIA: WE CAN KEEP YOU

FOREVER (MOVIE)10:30 - VIETNAM: POST WAR

REFLECTIONS

CBS, Channel 98:00 - POLAR BEAR9:00 - HARD COPY

rdayCBS, Channel 98:00 - OUTLAWS9:00 - THE OUTLAW JOSEY

WALES (MOVIE)

ayCBS, Channel 98:00 - MURDER SHE WROTE9:00 - SENTIMENTAL

JOURNEY (MOVIE)

NBC, Channel 108:00 - OUR HOUSE9:00 - TWO FATHER'S JUSTICE (MOVIE)

4 Guantanamo Gazette Friday, May 29, 1987