Guantanarno GazetteVol. 44 -- No. 27 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Thursday, February 11, 1988

Local residents get a taste of southern-fried rock and roll downtown last nightCharlie Daniels Band gives a powerful performance

By J03 John Gaona

ascribing last night's USO-spon-sored concert as a powder keg explo-sion wouldn't do justice to the per-formance the Charlie Daniels Bandgave to a packed house at the Down-town Lyceum. A more appropriate ad-jective might be "atomic."Charlie Daniels and bandmembers

Tom Crain (guitar, vocals), CharlieHayward (bass), Taz DiGregorio (key-boards, vocals) and Jack Gavin(drums, percussion), treated concertgoers to a string of the band's pasthits, as well as tracks off theirlatest LP, "Powder Keg."Chants of "Charlie, Charlie,"

filled the air as the band membersfiled on stage, followed by Cmdr.Martha Milligan, Chief Staff Offi-

r, who introduced the leader ofpack to the crowd of cheering

s.

"Hello, Guantanamo Bay! Hello,United States of America! Hello,United States Navy! Hello, UnitedStates Marine Corps! Hello, UnitedStates Seabees!" Daniels greeted,with each "hello" followed by around of thunderous applause.

Although it hardly seemed pos-sible, the sound level increasedwhen the first strains of music wereheard, and each time a familiar tunereached the audience, the level roseeven more. Songs such as "America,the Beautiful", which brought theaudience to its feet, and the "TheDevil Went Down to Georgia", whichbrought the audience's feet to theground, were just two of the numbersperformed. Others included: "TheSouth Is Going To Do It Again","Amazing Grace", and "Drinkin' MyBaby Goodbye."

Near the end of the concert, Capt.John R. Condon, COMNAVBASE, present-ed the group with a plaque and anAmerican flag flown over the base.With the formalities of the con-

cert over, the Charlie Daniels Bandperformed an encore for theaudience, which, when over, left thefans yelling for more.

But, as the old adage goes, allgood things must come to an end. Butnot before Daniels thanks theaudience for "having us here. We aretruly proud to have been on thisstage tonight."

. untry Concert -- Residents turned out in full force last night to seed hear the Charlie Daniels Band perform hits from past and present albums.

(Photos by Clarence Arnold)

Dinner-Dance and Fashion Show onitinerary for Black History MonthBy JOSN Michael Riess

The Black History Month Committeewill be holding a Dinner-Dance andFashion Show, Saturday, Feb. 20,at the W.T. Sampson ElementarySchool gymnasium.

The event will begin at 6 p.m.with cocktails being served from acash bar. Dinner will be served at 7p.m. and will feature baked ham,fried chicken, collard greens with

hocks, black eyed peas with salt

rk, white rice, candied yams,potato salad, corn bread, cake, icedtea, lemonade and coffee.Dress for the event will be of

semi-formal attire.The Fashion Show will begin at 9

p.m. with some of the latest fash-ions from the Navy and Marine CorpsExchanges being modeled. A martialarts demonstration by Seaman BrianHarrell will also be given duringthe Fashion show.Dancing will begin at 10 p.m. and

will feature a variety of musicplayed by Disc Jockey, Staff Sgt.Robert Williams. The dancing willcontinue on through the rest of theevent, and will end at 1 a.m.

Tickets for the event are on salenow at a price of $10 for adults,

and $5 for children under 12 and canbe purchased from the followingpersonnel: RM2 Cassandra Harris,4201, MAC W. Chapman, 4145; Lt.Pamela Jinks, 7241 and YN2 Carl Row-land, 4153. Personnel on Leewardside can purchase tickets by cont-acting RM1 Jo Anne Edmondson at6300.

Ticket sales are limited to 300,with 250 being sold to base res-idents, and an additional 50 beingsold to Fleet Sailors. Residents arereminded that tickets for this eventgo fast, so don't delay on buyingthem.

As a service to those attendingthe Dinner-Dance and Fashion Show,the Child Development Center will beable to take up to 21 children agestwo months to 12 years. In order toreceive this care, you must registerwith the Child Development Center nolater than the end of working hours,Thursday, Feb. 18. Parents of child-ren to be taken to the Child Devel-opment Center must also provideproof of immunization and currentphysical. To register, contact Vickiat 2205 during normal working hours.

For more information, contactJinks at 7241 or Harris at 4201.

Jan Session -- Charlie Daniels lets his fingers fly during last night'sCharlie Daniels Band concert at the Downtown Lyceum. Daniels and his groupwere in Guantanamo Bay as part of a USO-sponsored visit.

Captain's Hotline

When calling the Captain'sHotline, 4800, please leave yourname and phone number. Anonymouscalls will only be investigated inthe case of fraud, waste andabuse. Hotline calls will bepublished in the newspaper oranswered by phone to the caller.

Query: The windsock at theWindward ferry landing needs to bereplaced because it is in shreds.Can someone take care of this?Reply: It has been replaced.Thank you.

Query: I have a problem with theway the ferry pilots are landingthe ferry at the Leeward ferrylanding. It is very unsafe forvehicles that sit low to theground.Reply: Our ferries are formerlanding craft designed for movingtanks and other governmentvehicles from shore to ship andback to shore. A lot of the newlow-riding cars do have problemsif they come on to the ferry

straight. To make things easiertry to come on at a right or leftangle and do not have passengersin the rear seat while loading oroff-loading. If you still haveproblems with your car bottomingout, you should consider nottaking your vehicle aboard theferry. There are alternate meansof transportation.

Query: The bowling alley put outa letter indicating that childrenare no longer allowed in thebowling alley. I have a problemwith this.Reply: Children are allowed inthe bowling alley. What is notallowed is unsupervised childrencausing problems for people whoare bowling. The parents of achild causing a problem will bewarned once and if the problemcontinues the parents will beasked to take their children andleave. The main concern of thebowling alley is as always, asafe, fun and healthy recreationalexperience for all.

'o0

Query: Carlos Bru is do-ing an outstanding job in theLaundry.

Query: I have noticed aremarkable improvement in theservice I receive at theLaundry since Carlos Bru hasbeen working there.

Reply: We have receivedmore compliments on CarlosBru's exceptional performancethan we have had on all otheremployees combined. We answerso many complaints from cus-tomers in these articles thatfor a change we thought wewould make an exception anddevote an entire column tosomeone who has significantlycontributed to the success ofNAVRESALEACT.

Carlos Bru has faithfullyserved his country and theresidents of Guantanamo Bayfor over 40 years. In Nov-ember 1987 he retired as ourRESALEACT Personnel Officer.For his superior performancehe was awarded a SuperiorAccomplishment RecognitionAward in the highest dollaramount we were allowed togive.After retirement, Mr. Bru

wanted to find a local jobwhich would keep him occupiedand which would qualify himfor Social Security. Weoffered him every top job wehad at NAVRESALEACT, but heasked to work in the Laundryin order to have a job wherehe could meet and conversewith people. It was the bestthing that could have hap-pened to the Laundry and baseresidents alike, and the com-pliments have been pouring inever since.

Some of our customers haveconfided to us that they haveheard Mr. Bru was demoted andplaced in the Laundry againsthis will. Nothing could befarther from the truth, andanyone who listens to thesemalicious liars should startwondering what these "rumor

mongers" say about them be-hind their backs.Thank you, Mr. Bru, for a

job well done.

Query: I would like toknow why the Gatoraid at theMini Mart costs $1.40 when atthe Commissary it cost $1.81.I think it is a big rip-off!Reply: Both prices are

marked correctly. TheGatoraid at the Mini Mart waspurchased at a special priceby the distributor and wepassed this cost savings onto the customer. We did notreceive any discount for theGatoraid sold at the Commis-sary and the $1.81 Commissaryprice reflects the normalcost price of this product.

Query: I gave one of yourbarbers $5 for a haircut. Hegave me back $2 and I thentipped him a dollar. I havesince found out that haircutsonly cost $2.00! He ripped meoff $1 and then took a $1 tipfor it!Reply: We have two pro-

blems here. First of all ourbarber overcharged thecustomer, and then he accept-ed a tip which is againstNavy regulations. DiscipliaryAction will be taken and wethank you for bringing thisto our attention.Query: I'd like to know

if something can be done toprovide maternity uniformsfor military women. They toldme at the exchange that theyhave been on order for threemonths. Can something bedone? This is getting a bitridiculous.

Reply: We are closelyfollowing up on this out-standing order and we willhopefully have them in stocksoon. We hope you get thembefore you have your baby anddon't need them anymore!Please call 4355 and give theexact size you need in orderto expedite by air lifting toGuantanamo.

Entertainment for tonightAll movies begin at 7 p.m.

Downtown LyceumThe Mission.Drama (PG).2:05

McCalla LyceumAmerican Ninja 2.Action (R).1:30

Marine LyceumThe Witches Of Eastwick.Horror (R).1:58

Leeward LyceumCode Name: Wild Geese.Action Adventure (R).1:42

On Channel 24:005:005:306:006:156:307:007:308:008:30

10:15

SESAME STREETJUSTIN WILSON'S LOUISIANA COOKING OUTDOORSENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTNEWSCENTER 8CNN SPORTS LATENIGHTCNN HEADLINE NEWSD.C. FOLLIESCROSSFIRENEW WILDERNESSMINI-SERIES: DRESS GRAY (PART 2 OF 2)SATNET PROGRAMMING CONTINUES

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

Capt. John Condon USN .Ccamander, U.S. Naval BaseLt. B b Hines, US1:.Public Affairs OfficerJ03 John Gona, USN .EditorR3 Paul Czech, USNR.LayoutJOSA Dirk Rose, USN.Sports 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, atthe Navy Publications and Printing Service Branch office. Theopinions and statements that appear herein are not to be construedas official, or as the official views of the Navy Department orCommander, U.S. Naval Base. The Public Affairs Office is on thefirst flour of Building 760 (Admin Hill). If you need assistance,please call us at 4819 or 4502.

Navy Resale Activity News"1*.Lt.Cmdr. G.J. Ladouceur

OIC, NAVRESALEACT

Credit Union closureThe Navy Federal Credit Union will be

closed in observance of President's DayFeb. 15. Regular hours will resume Feb.16.

Gitmo Swingers to hold danceThe Gitmo Swingers Square Dance Club is

holding a country and western dance Feb.19, at 8 p.m. Ticket sales are limited andall proceeds are to be donated to thelocal Cub Scouts. If interested inattending, contact Terri at 2915.

Little Theater productionThe Guantanamo Little Theater production

"Lovers and Other Strangers" will bepresented Feb. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m., at theelementary school amphitheater.

This production, which is free, is toshow our appreciation to the community fortheir support.

McDonald's Valentine specialTo celebrate Valentines Day in

Guantanamo Bay, McDonald's is offeringtheir unique Cheese McPizza or DeluxeMcPizza for a special promotional price ofbuy one and receive the same McPizza free.

Fil-Am Club Valentine Day PartyThe Fil-Am Club is holding a Valentine

Day party, Sunday, Feb. 14, at the Fil-Amcompound from 7 p.m. until midnight. Enjoythe dinner from the Blue Caribe and danceto your favorite music provided by a guestD. J.

Bank closureCentral Fidelity Bank will be closed

Monday, Feb. 15 in observance ofPresident's Day. Central Fidelity Bankwill have a teller at the Leeward PointBranch Tuesday, Feb. 16 and Friday, Feb.19.

Bible study classThe Tuesday morning Prayer, Praise and

Bible Study will be Feb. 16 in the home ofBarb Williams, CB 1215 at 9 a.m.Babysitting is provided at the basechapel. For more information, contact Barbat 2533 anytime.

Special orders through the MCXThe Marine Corps Exchange would like to

serve the community better by asking whenyou wish to special order anything. Call3210 and set up an appointment with theappropriate buyer so we can assist youbetter.

Friends of the LibraryFriends of the Library will meet Sunday,

Feb. 14 at 12:30 p.m. in the library.Anyone with an interest and love of booksis welcome to come with your ideas.

New members and volunteers are needed toman the library on Sundays, three hours amonth.

'Love and Learning'Love and Learning is an eight week group

for parents with infants from birth to 1year. It begins Wednesday, Feb. 17 andcontinues for eight weeks. The sessionsare from 6 to 7:30 p.m. This participationgroup encourages parents and infants toplay together and to meet other parentsand infants. Learn how your infant growsand develops physically, mentally andsocially. To register for this freeprogram, call the Family Service Center at4141 or 4153.

Project Player Nature HikeGet your heartrate pumping by walking

the Project Player Nature Hike scheduledfor Saturday, Feb. 27, at 9 a.m., fromWindmill Beach to Hidden Beach and back.

The hike is free. For more details, callMary Kay at 3845.

Childbirth classes offeredRed Cross will be sponsoring childbirth

(pre-natal) classes during the month ofMarch. The seven session class will beheld March 1, 9, 15, 16, 17, 22 and 24from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Naval HospitalFleet Sick Call room. Anyone due betweennow and May 31 may call and register at4676.

Gold Hill Galley Advisory BoardThe Gold Hill Galley Advisory Board

meeting will be Feb. 18 in the galley at 1p.m. Representatives are urged to attend.Interested personnel are welcome.

Officer's Club Advisory GroupThe Officer's Club Advisory Group will

meet Thursday, Feb. 25 vice Feb. 18, at 3p.m. in the Officer's Club Dining Room.Acknowledge attendance and agenda items toMelanie at 2991 or 2132.

Stoplight Inn cook outThe Stoplight Inn will have a cook out

on the patio, Monday, Feb. 15 starting at6 p.m. in honor of Washington's birthday.

Blue Caribe dinner discountThe Blue Caribe will have a 10 percent

dinner discount for every couple onSunday, Feb. 14, Valentine's Day.

Leeward Point bank scheduleCentral Fidelity Bank will have a teller

at the Leeward Point Branch on Friday,Feb. 12.

Windjammer Club informationThere will be an advisory board meeting

for the Windjammer held at the Barrel ClubFriday, Feb. 19 at 1 p.m. For moreinformation, call Christy at 2304.The Windjammer Club will be open Monday,

Feb. 15 from 5 to 10 p.m. The club will beopen on any Monday that is a holiday. Comeout to the Windjammer and help celebrateGeorge Washington's birthday.

STOPLIGHT INNTonight's Dinner

Chicken Chinese StyleLunch Friday, Feb. 12

Spaghetti with Meatballsor Curried Chicken

BLUE CARIBE

Tonight's DinnerSeafood Dinner

Lunch Friday, Feb. 12Steamship Round or Seafood Extravaganza

DEER POINT OFFICER'S CLUB

Tonight's DinnerEarly Bird Special from 5 to 6 p.m.

Lunch Friday, Feb. 12Caribbean Salads

WARDROOMTonight's Dinner

The Wardroom will be closed.Lunch Friday, Feb. 12The Wardroom will be closed.

CPO CLUBTonight's Dinner

OpenLunch Friday, Feb. 12

Open

. WINDJAMMER CLUB

Tonight's DinnerOpen Menu

CLIPPER CLUBTonight's Dinner

Make Your Own Pizza Night

2 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 11, 1988

the Scoop

I.

:1

Bay Dining

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Hydrogen peroxide is not the solution to cleaning an animals woundBy Capt. Bruce WilliamsBase Veterinarian

The dog came in for its ap-pointment, on time as usual.The usual complaint too, earinfection, both ears thistime. Lifting one ear gin-gerly, I saw that whichhaunts the depths of mynightmares on a recurrentbasis, rivulets of green andblack running from the tip ofthe ear to the unseen depthsbelow. The dog, unimpressed

my clinical aptitude andogany-framed diploma hang-on the wall, registered

its disapproval of the pro-ceedings by chewing (andswallowing) my otoscope."I don't know how it got so

bad," offered the dog's own-er. "I poured hydrogen perox-

ide down it for days."At this point, I opened the

nearest drawer, stuck my headinto it, and began repeatedlyopening and closing it on myneck.

In recollection, some ofthe worst, most gruesome dis-asters that I have seen havebeen closely associated withthose two words, "hydrogenperoxide."

Let me explain my point.All the world uses hydrogenperoxide to wash out cuts orfight bacterial infection, asa home remedy. I remember thefirst day my mother switchedfrom merthiolate (alcohol-based) to peroxide (whichdoesn't hurt a bit). Now,that was a great day.

But what we didn't know was

what peroxide really does ina cut. Hydrogen peroxide, twomolecules of hydrogen and twoof oxygen, combines with or-ganic debris (dirt, blood,bacteria, etc.) to formwater, and release carbon di-oxide gas (those famedbubbles).

Those famed bubbles. Thosemagic bubbles, whose verypresence tells us that awound is infected, right?Bunk. Peroxide will bubblewhen it hits blood, or sand,or just about anything. Thewater that is released duringthis reaction actually makesthe environment morehospitable for bacteria thatlive in a wound. (Actually,they say those bubbles maywash up some bacteria from

the recesses of the wound,but this minor help doesn'tcounterbalance the adverseeffect of "pouring water"into most contaminatedwounds.)

And nowhere is this problemseen more vividly than ininfected ears. Most infectedears have their roots in awet ear, which breaks downthe skin which lines the ear,giving the natural bacterialiving in there a foothold.

When I want to get bacteriaout of a wound, I use acouple of things. Number one,good old soap and water andscrub. Betadine, an iodinatedsoap, is a good suggestionfor extra bactericidal activ-ity. Then, alcohol or analcohol-based product. Sure,

it stings, but alcohol notonly kills a lot of bacteria,but has a drying, or astrin-gent effect, making the woundless "friendly" for bacteriawho take up residence there.

I don't want to badmouthperoxide totally, however.There is nothing better forremoving dried blood fromhair or around wounds. Butfor scrapes on our dogs andcats, let's reach for some-thing stronger.

Oh, by the way, we flushedthe dog's ears out with analcohol-based solution underanesthesia, and sent it homeon antibiotics and more earflush. The dog did fine, Ibought a new otoscope, and myneck stopped hurting lastweek.

How to qualify as head ofDisney commemorative tickets availableBecome a Magic Kingdom Club member today for freeMany taxpayers filing as taxpayers' dependentparents

heads of householdsneedlessly delay tax refundsby forgetting to list thenames of qualifyingdependents or children.. To file as a head of

sehold, a taxpayer must beunmarried or qualify to fileas unmarried. The person mustalso provide more than halfthe cost of keeping up theprincipal home of thetaxpayer and the taxpayer'sunmarried child (who mayeither be a dependent or not)or a married child who mustbe the taxpayer's dependent.

Other qualifying relatives,such as a uncle, sister,niece or son-in-law, must bethe taxpayers' dependents andactually live with thetaxpayer the entire year. The

the$aler

All items for "the Saler"must be sutmitted on 8 1/2 by11 in. paper, 40 wordsmaximum, each item to be soldand all ads must be signedand have a phone number.Deadlines: For Mon. and

ues. the ads must be sub-mitted by Friday noon. ForThurs. and Fri. the adsshould be in by Wed. noon.

Ads run for 2 days then youmust resubmit. No ads aretaken over the phone exceptfor Leeward residents.

Bring ads to PAO, Bldg.760, Admin. Hill.

YARD SALESKittery Beach 369A - Sat.,7 a.m. to noon. Lets of goodies,early birds welcome.

Villamar 541A -- 5th Street,8 a.m. to ? Two-family saleboxes of clothes 2T-4T, lots ofmisc. items.

Villamar 541D -- Sat., 8 to10 a.m. Mo early birds, clothesand misc. items.

guana Terrace 386 - Sat.,a.m. to 1 p.m. Baby swing, carat 0-12 month girls clothing,

n carrier, infant seat, boysclothing 10-12, toys, manytransformer.

Villamar 723D 2nd Street --Sat., 8 to 10 a.m. Everythingmust go hide-a-bed, black andwhite TV, all size clothesdishes, Tupperware, twin bedframe, small dresser, babywalker, tub and misc. items. Noearly birds.

Marina Point 311 - Sat., 8to 11 a.m. Multiple e-faily yardsale. No early birds.

Center Bargo 1204B - 8 a.m.to ? Multi-family, sanething foreveryone. No eay rl birds please.

Wallet lost, just return wallet

however, may qualify eventhough they do not live withthe taxpayer. But to qualityas head of household, thetaxpayer must have paid morethan half the cost of keepingup their home.

To be considered unmarried,the IRS says, one must besingle, legally separated,divorced, married but livingapart for at least the lastsix months of the tax year orwidowed. Without a child orqualifying dependent, the IRSstresses, unmarried taxpayersare not eligible to file ashead of the household. And ifthey do not qualify assurviving widow or widowerwith a dependent child, theymust file under the singlestatus.

with ID card, license and othercontents, burgandy color. Call4147 ask for P.O. Knapper.

Left by mistake in Nob Hillplay ground: brand new pair ofoy bi Nike tennis shoes withwhite hook on sides size 13.5.If found, call 2612 AWH.

AIR CONDITIONERSWhirlpool 24,000 Btu $200 orbest offer. Whirl ol 6 000 Btu,$100 or best offer. Both are invery good cond. and 2.5 yearsold. Call 3695 AT.

Friedrich 10,000 Btu 110v,works great. Call 3145 AkH.

Whirlpool 24 000 Btu, 220v 1.5ye2arsold .50 or best offer.

APPLIANCESBrand new white Sears Kenmoreheavy duty washer, five watertemp. combinations, five waterlevels, three speeds $400. CallOscar at 3161 after 6 p.m.Portable Whirlpool dishwasher,almond color, butcher block topexcel. cond. $175. Call 2733AWH or 4630 IH.

Small refrigerator, 2 ft. X 2ft. X 4 ft, white runs great$100. Call 29141 AN or 4271 1WIand ask for Tina.

AUTOS'68 Chevy pick-up, 250 6-cyl.,engine and trans. good, body isshaky, inspection expired, gocdfor prts or a little TLC to geton the road, $450. Call 2971AWH.

'75 Ford Maverick ver goodrunning cond., $701. Call Larryat 4408 DWH or 3820 AWH.

'83 Mercury Marquis, $3,100firm. Call Ken at 43b2 DWH or2368 AWH.

'77 Ford Mustang, new paint,carpet seat covers etc. AM/FMcassette stereo, p/a, a/. Call2893 AT.

VW Bug, blie, 6-volt, for parts,needs minor repeirs,ainskec.good until Aug. P141, call Clarkeat 2579, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or14033 AWNf.

'80 Ford Mustang in good cond.vary dependable $1600. Call6191 AWH or 612 DH ask forRichards.

'714 tWSuper Beetle, 4-spi., sunroof, good cond. good drivingvehicle, $800. Call Jim at 2617AWH.

Magic Kingdom Club membersnow have the opportunity toobtain souvenir commemorativetickets for the Disney-MGMStudios.

You can become a MagicKingdom Club member, free,just by coming into the Rec-reation Services InformationOffice and filling out theapplication card.

The tour portion of the newmotion-picture and productionfacilities will open inspring 1989. Actual pro-duction begins in summer1988.

The commemorativeare on sale nowDisney-MGM StudiosCenter in the Magic

ticketsat thePreviewKingdom

'74 VW 412 Sedan, 4-door, a/t,runs good good cond., needsminor work good second car,$800. Call Sim at 2617 AWH.'76 Ford Torino Elite, newbattery, starter and water'p

85D0 or best offer. Call 3764

'75 International Scout, twowheel drive, new battery,starter and water pump rustybut reliable two new tires,$750. Call 3714 AT.

'65 VW Bug, runs good, justTainted, inspect. good untilOct., lots of extra erts $400.Call 2941 AWH or 4271 D4H askfor Tina.

AUTO PARTSStarter fits V8 Chrysler, $25.Call 3764 AT.

Brand new recap tire, neverused, size 225-N78-15, $35. Call3764 AT.

Four used steel belted radials,all season tires, P-205-75-R15'10,000 miles left on tires, $6for all. Call 3790 AWH or 5332LWH.

BICYCLESLadies 3-si. bike with basket,$35. Call 4188 AT.

Ladies 26 in. 3-sod. bike, goodcond., $35. Call 3764 AT.

BOATS'85 17 ft. Glastream v-hull with140 hp. MerCruiser I/O drive,power tilt ard trim, 1985 22 ft.Glassride trailer, has fullinstrument panel, great skiingand fishing boat withaccessories, $,000. FMI callFred at 2860 or 3623 alter 6p.m.

30 ft. cabin cruiser, V8,Chrysler, inboard engine FWC,can be seen at Corinaso slip 5$6,500 or trade for late modecar of equal value. Call 3764AWH.

14 ft. v-hull Crestliner, 25 hpJohnson, with trailer, allsafety gear, gas tanks, diveladder, carpet, spore tiresexcel. shape, best reasonableoffer, must sell. Call 2769 AWH.

30 ft. OwensFlagship cabincruiser, V8 Chrysler, freshwater cooled, head, galley,

sles sx see t Crnaso ,

DIVE GEARCanplete set of dive gear. $500

where guests will get their Magic Kingdom and Epcotfirst peek at the new studios Center.in a sneak-preview film.

Located in the Disney StoryTheater in Town Square, thepreview center features afast-paced adventure-comedyfilm about a typical familyencountering the wonders ofHollywood, from backlotstunts to actual motion-picture sets.

The preview center also isthe box office for the sou-venir ticket, first availableadmission media for the "com-ing attraction." In additionto being a colorful keepsake,the ticket will provide fourdays of admission to theDisney-MGM Studios to the

takes all. Call Mike at 3795 AWHor 2642 WH.

FURNITURERound walnut dining table,pedestal style, self-storingleaf and six beige upholsteredchairs, European made likenw$400 firm.Call 4188 AT.ie new,Glass top dinette set with fourwood chairs. Call 2771 AT.

Spanish wardrobe with drawersad shelves excel. cond., $200firm. Call X903 AWH.

MISCELLANEOUSYamaha 12 string accousticguitar with semi hard shellcase,Mnew strings VGC. $300.Call Mike at 4546 At1H.

Tyco two-lane race car set, 60feet of track night glow carsand side rails, two extra carsincluded, $180. Call Mike at4546 AWH.

Throttle and shift controlcables for outboard motor, withsix gallon gas tank and fuelhose, $10. 12 volt; seven inchcirculating auto fan;rechargable Skill screwdriver,$10; computer monitor stand,tilts and swivels, $15; divingboots size 8, $10; 20 inch dirtbike, $20. Call 2593 AWH or 5344OWN.

Golf cart, '74 Harley Davidsonthree wheeler dependable, suncover battery/tires 2 years oldwith little use, $600 or bestoffer. Call Ibug at 5381 DWH or3178 AWH.

Sears Brother electrictypewriter with hard shell case$100. Call 2941 AWH or 4271 MMI1ask for Tina.

Zenith 25 in. console TV, 1.5years old, excel. cond., mustsell $500 nego. Call 3919 AWHor 4141 OWH, ask for Greg.Radio controlled car with radiotransmitter, receiver and twoservos 7.2v nicad power packwith 20 hours on it, threespeeds forward and reverse,digital proportional steering,cm petition qualitycar, $180.Call Mike at 4546 AWN.

Hoe le nts ou pot, makeofe.Cal3764IT.

Shakespeare trolling motor, 15pound thrust, forward andreverse excel. cond. used sixtimes, $ 0. Call 2971 AW.

Guests will be able to usea perforated stub for admis-sion and retain the keepsakeportion as a collector'sitem.

The adult ticket is $95 forMagic Kingdom Club members($100 general public price)while the ticket for childrenages 3 through 9 is $76.Valid Magic Kingdom Club Mem-bership Cards must bepresented to receive thisspecial value.

The Disney-MGM StudiosCommemorative Ticket also canbe ordered by phone: (305)824-4321.

Patio set, all metal, whiteenamel round table, umbrella andfour padded chairs, almost new,perfect for outdoor snacks, 75.Call Julian at 4203 OWH or 3646AWH.

PETSFree to a good home: blackfemale Lab, 0 months old, shotsuto date. Call Sctt at 6217

Free: female dug, 6 hunan yearsold s yed, well trained. Call

Free: one white and one blackmale cat, both have all shotsdeclawed and neutured. Call 2893AT.

SERVICESContract housecleaning for finalinspection, reasonable rates.Call Earl at 4004 AT and leave amessage.

TWO-WHEELERS'85 Honda Spree scooter, lowmileage, Just arrived from thestates, $350" with new helmetand visor, $315. Call Julian at4203 OWH Jor 3646 1H.

'85 Honda Elite 150, AM/FMstereo, locking trunk, twohelmets, owner's manuals, toolkit, excel. cond., 3,200 milesoriginal owner $1,700. CallCarole at 7242 O4N or 7249 AWH.

'80 Kawasaki 440 LTD engineruns good, needs clutch andcarb. work, must sell, $200.Call Fred at 2860 DWH or 3623after 6 p.m.

WANTEDLooking for a part-time job? TheNursery School is now acceptingapplications for the position ofjanitor. FMI, call 2159 or stopby the Nursery School at MarinaPoint between 7 and 11:30 a.m.or call 3884 AWN.

Full-size bed and mattress,reasonable cond. Call 2733 or4630, ask for Robin.

McDonald's is hiring for allshifts, full or part time.Starting full time shifts, $4per hour, will work aroundmilitary and daycare schedules.

Someone to re-upholster fourkitchen chairs for a reasonablerice. Call Robin at 4630 OWH or733 AW/H.

Mens 26 inch bicycle 10-spi.,very good cond. Call 4183cr4216, ask for Jim, leavemessage.

Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 11, 1988 3

SportsLocal athletes honored forparticipation in many sports

In a ceremony held at thebase gym Thursday, Feb. 4,Capt. John. R. Condon,COMNAVBASE, honored severalbase athletes for theirparticipation in a variety ofsports, presenting each ofthem with tropies.

Athletes given awards fortennis were Steve Kerstenfrom NAVSTA Blue for firstplace in the category of OpenMen's Singles under 34, whileMichael Bascom from MarineBarracks received an awardfor second place.

The first-place spot inOpen Men's Singles 34 andover went to Victor Donado ofthe Naval Air Station BOQ.Second-place honors went toPaul Homier of NAS.

In the Open Men's Doublesunder 34, the team of Kerstinand John Brown of NOCD beatout Pete Wheeler and BuckClass of SIMA for top honors.The top team in the Open

Men's Doubles over 34 went toDonado and Homier, who beatout Richard Harris of PWD andBill Trycinski from W.T.Sampson Elementary School.

In the Women's OpenSingles, Edie Imperial of theHospital claimed the topspot, beating out AlisonBlevins of RecreationServices.

In the Women's OpenDoubles, Imperial combinedwith Mickey Iwata of theHospital to defeat Blevinsand Charlotte Linville ofDental.

In Horseshoes, RogerStewart of NAVSTA beat outHoward Scott, also of NAVSTA,for top Men's Singles, andthen teamed with Scott tofinish off Byron Sizemore ofthe BOQ and Jim Neal ofRecreation Services in theMen's Doubles.A first award of 100 miles

was presented to NancyMeehan, Wilma Holland, MaryHuffington, and RobertaBehinger in the category ofWalk/Run For Your Life.

Finishing off the ceremony,Capt. Condon was presentedwith the Tidewater NavySoccer Trophy for secondplace by the RecreationServices Director, Mike Wulf.

Hoop scores from professional and college gamesNBA scores Utah Jazz 93 (11) Syracuse 84

Dallas Mavericks 80 (5) Pittsburgh 75New Jersey NetsChicago Bulls

Cleveland CavaliersWashington Bullets

Detroit PistonsNew York Knicks

Boston CelticsSan Antonio Spurs

9384

118102

Los Angeles Clippers 101Phoenix Suns 95

College Top 20 scores

98 (1) Temple87 (20) Villanova

136 (2) Purdue120 Michigan State

9886

(10) KentuckyAuburn

(13) IowaOhio State

(ePaul(15) Bradley

72 (17) Vanderbilt70 Tennessee

6962

927

8680

9072

By Associated Press

Although it took the Lakerssix games to beat Boston lastspring, it appeared at theend of the championshipseries that the Lakers were asolid choice to make it twoin a row.

Boston was showing agespots and lacked that vitalingredient called a "bench".

But Red Auerbach, thegeneral manager, is not oneto sit on something like abench and he made a couple ofmoves.

He signed the veterancenter, Artis Gilmore, and a

slick point guard, DickMinniefield, as free agents.Gilmore has proved to be anefficient reserve in the pi-vot and Minniefield has beena mover and a shaker at pointguard.

Along with long-time starslike Larry Bird, Dennis John-son, Kevin MoHale, RobertParish and Danny Ainge, thetwo new men have given theCeltics a new look.

The Lakers have played morehalf-court basketball thisyear than last season's fast-break express which all butran Boston off the court lastyear.The stars are still there.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar at cen-ter, coming up on his 41stbirthday, Marvelous MagicJohnson, unsung but not un-derrated Michael Cooper, and,of course, the shooting starknown as James Worthy.Coach Pat Riley has been

driving the Lakers hard allseason, reminding them thaif they want a second conseutive title, they will hayto earn it.

As ever, there is an un-official battle on betweenLos Angeles and Boston forthe ultimate home court ad-vantage in the playoffs.

Right now, the Lakers havea slight edge.

0

McKinney is strong hopeful for U.S. ski team

Award winners -- Winners at a recent awards ceremony posewith their trophies. (Photo by JOSA Dirk Rose)

The hopes and hearts ofmost American ski fans willbe with a young lady namedTamara McKinney in the WinterOlympics, which get underwayon Saturday in Calgary,Canada.McKinney has enough courage

for an entire team, much lessone individual. She is givena chance to win a medal inthe slalom or the giantslalom in the competitionthis Saturday and Sunday.Last November, McKinney

suffered a fractured leg andseemed destined to watch the

winter games from thesidelines.

But she had the heart andthe dedication to fight herway back into competition. Inthree months she was not onlyskiing but doing well. Sherecently competed in theSubaru U.S. National AlpineChampionships.McKinney won the women's

slalom and finished third inthe giant slalom. She wasdelighted, of course, andsaid it did wonders for hermorale, which had not beenfractured last November but

which had at least beensprained.

McKinney has talent and shewill need all of it to getany kind of a medal atCalgary. She has won 18 WorldCup ski events for women andis the only American woman toclaim a World Cup seasontitle.

One U.S. ski official,Harold Schoenhaar, said earlythis week: "she will have totake it up another notch forOlympic competition but I'mconfident she can do it."

, Area athletics

Project Player eventsAim for the bullseye at the Project Player

Dart tournament scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 20,at 4 p.m. at the Community Service Center, room10.The cost is $1 with prizes being awarded to

the top two winners.Pit your mighty strength against a worthy

opponent at the Project Player Arm WrestlingChallenge scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 7p.m.

There will be two categories with prizes beingawarded to the first- and second-place winners.The entry fee is $1.

For more information, call 3124.

Valentine's Day skatePut your sweetheart on wheels at the

Valentine's Day Sweetheart Skate foradults Sunday, Feb. 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. at thebase gym.

The cost is $1 with a limited number ofrollerskates available. Reservations arerequired in advance by calling the gym at 2193.

Draw back your bow and shoot your arrow duringthe Cupid Skate for children 13 years of ageand under Sunday, Feb. 14, from 3 to 4:30 p.m.in the base gym.

The cost is $1 per person with reservationsrequired in advance by calling 2193. There are alimited number of rollerskates available free ofcharge.

For more information, call 2560.

Local-level roll offsLocal-level roll offs for the Young American

Bowling Alliance members are scheduled for Feb.13, 19, and 20, during normal Saturday andSunday bowling at the Marblehead Bowling Center.

For bowlers not actively involved in YABA, aB-level competition is being offered to youthbowlers who are interested in participating. Thelocal-level roll offs will kick off theCaribbean Area State-level Championshipsscheduled for March 12-13, here. Top youthbowlers from Guantanamo Bay will compete againsttop youth bowlers from U. S. Naval StationRoosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico.

The top winners in the Boys' and Girl'sScratch, Boys' and Girls' Handicap, grades ninethrough 12, from the state competition, will goon to compete in the 1988 National JuniorBowling Championships being held in St. Louis,Mo., July 14-16.

Call Lt. Cmdr. Campbell at 3985 for moreinformation.

Scuba diving classLearn to enjoy the thrill of scuba diving by

taking Tom Peterson's PADI Open Water Divecourse scheduled to begin Monday, Feb. 29, at6 p.m. in the NAS training room.

The cost is $160 with students providing theirown mask, snorkel, fins, gloves, booties, andweight belt.

In addition, a physical exam is required priorto your first pool session. Forms can be pickedup at the Leeward Point Community Center at thetime of registration.For more information, call 6009 or Tom at

6486.

Riding programsThe Recreation Services Corral invites you and

your family to participate in riding programhere.

You can chose from one of the many scenictrail rides offered each month and explore thebeautiful wildlife of Guantanamo Bay. If youdon't know how to ride, why not take individualor group lessons.

Also, you can plan a special picnic ormoonlight rides for your groups enjoyment.Whatever you are looking for in riding, theRecreation Services Corral can help you have agreat time out on the trails. Call 2381 for moreinformation.

HydroaerobicsHydroaerobics meets every Monday, Wednesday,

and Friday from 10 to 11 a.m., Tuesday andThursday from 6 to 7 p.m., and from 10 to 11a.m. at the Villamar pool.

The cost is $1 per class and is payable atpool side.For more information, call 2450 or 3845.

Leeward No Tap BowlingBig bucks await your striking skill at the

Leeward Point No Tap Bowling tournament set forFriday, Feb. 12, at 7 p.m. at the LeewardBowling Lanes.Leeward Point recreation specialist Rhonda

Ryan estimates $966 already accumulated for thetourney.

Registrations begin at 6:30 p.m. the night ofthe event, and the cost is $8 per person.

For more information, call Rhonda at 6009 or6417.

4 Guantanamo Gazette Thursday, February 11, 1988

Lakers and Celtics looking toward playoffs

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