Guantanamo Daily GazetteSunrise: Tomorrow, 5:06 a.m. Sunset: Today, 7:03 p.m.

Vol. 47 -- No. 060 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Monday, April 1, 1991

Philippines - Two Americansailors say they're being court-martialed because they're Mus-lims. They deny the Navy's alle-gations that they planned to sabo-tage the aircraft carrier USS

ger while it was patrolling thesian Gulf. At a news confer-

ence in the Philippines today, oneof the sailors said another seamancooked up the story and told theskipper about it.

Egypt - Egyptain PresidentHosni Mubarak and Syrian Presi-dent Hafez Assad held three hoursof summit talks Sunday in Cairo.The session was aimed at promot-ing peace in the Middle East andsecurity in the region in the after-math of the Persian Gulf War. AnEgyptain official says the talksfocused on a number of importantissues of interest to security of theArab world.

Albania - The Communists areclaiming victory in Albania's firstfree elections in decades, but theDemocratic opposition predictsthevictory willbeshort-lived. Theruling Communists say they'll wintwo-thirds of the seats in a newparliament. The oppositionDemocratic Party concedes it willfall short of forcing the Commu-.nists from power, but says theCommunists will fall withinmonths.

USA

News

Florida - The pace is picking upat Cape Canavrial in anticipationof Friday's launch of the spaceshuttle Atlantis. The crew willtake a space walk to test spacestation building techniques andwill release a 17-ton astronomicalobservatory. The gamma ray ob-servatory is the heaviest civilianspacecraft ever carried by ashuttle.

Chicago - The city of Chicagoelects a mayor Tuesday. Incum-

t Richard Daley is expected tohandily. Asked if there are any

chances for an upset, one politicalobserver replied, "Not a one."Daley is seeking his first full term.He coasted to victory in the Febru-ary primary, which is tantamountto winning the election in theheavily-democratic city.

Iowa - Riverboat gambling be-came legal today on the part of theMississippi River going pastIowa. Three gambling boats arelicensed. The boat "DiamondLay" has invited Howard Keel,star of the 1951 movie "Show-boat" to throw the first dice. Iowais the first state since the 19thCentury to legalize floating casi-nos. Illinois expects to follow withlegal gambling boats by July.

Minimum wage increase affects allAP - Today's increase in

the minimum wage affects notonly about three millionAmericans who earn the baserate but, millions of higher-paid workers may see theirpaychecks rise, as employersmatch the increase.

The hike is the second shoeto drop in a two-part increaseenacted by Congress in 1989.

The first step took effect a yearago, when the minimum wagewent from $3.35 and hour to$3.80 an hour. Today it climbsto $4.25 an hour.

The 45-cent raise has beenderided by Democratic Sena-tor Edward Kennedy as anApril fools increase. Wellbelow what low-wage earnersdeserve.

The chief economist of theAFL-CIO says the new rate isstill well below what's neededto keep many workers out ofpoverty. The labor groupwants the base wage hiked to$5.75 by April 1994.

The Bush Administrationsays every increase in theminimum wage translates intojob losses.

Iraqi rebels hang on to two northern citiesUPI- The battle for the key

Iraq oil city of Kirkuk is stillraging following earlier gov-ernment claims the city wasback in the hands of the loyal-ists.

Kurdish rebels are fightingtroops loyal to Saddam

Hussein. Iraqi MinisterSaadoun Hammadi said inBaghdad radio broadcast thatloyalist troops succeeded incruching the rebels in northernand southern Iraq.

But a spokesman for theKurdish rebels say the rebelsrecaptured Kirkuk from theloyalists yesterday and Sad-dam's troops today launcheda counter offensive. The

spokesman says casualtiesamong civilians are in thehundreds.

In Baghdad, the Armynewspaper Al-Qadissiya cor-roborated reports that thebattle for Kirkuk is still rag-ing.

A statement released byKurdish rebels say Saddamforces used helicopter gun-ships, fixed-wing aircraft androckets against the northerncities of Dohuk and Erbil,taking a high toll of civiliancausalities.

The statement says the airattacks and shelling "may wellbe aprelude to another offen-sive to regain control of these

two cities by Iraqi forces."Tehran radio, monitored in

Athens, said thousand of IraqiKurds made homeless in theheavy fighting on the last fewdays fled across the borderinto Iran and were being takencare of in refugee camps.

In Washington SundaySenate Democratic leaderGeorge Mitchell of Mainesuggested that U.S. forcesshoot down Iraqi helicoptergunships being used againstrebels fighting to overthrowSaddam.

But so far, President Bushhas residted pressure to helpthe rebels repel Iraqi militaryattacks.

Dedication to duty

Cuban exile Melvin Maynard retires after 49 yearsBy JO3S.VELAZQUEZ

Cuban exile Melvin Mayn-ard retired Friday after being apart of Guantanamo Bay NavalBase for 49 years. He workedin the Public Works Depart-ment (PWD) MaintenanceDivision ConstructionBranch, Metal Trades Sectionas a clerk typist. He alsoworked as a bartender at theStaff Non-Commissioned Of-icers' Club.

Maynard, born in Guantan-umo Oriente, Cuba, startedworking here March 31, 1942as a General Helper at PWD. In1946 he was assigned as astockman with MaintenanceConstruction Division. Twoyears later he was appointedstorekeeper in the same divi-sion. In 1951 he returned toclerk typist duties in the Ad-min Division Cost AccountsBranch, Financial BranchMaterials Section (1952),Masters Mechanic Office(1953) and Maintenance Divi-sion Service Call Force

(1955). In 1956, Maynard be-came supervisory clerk typistin the same division andmoved on to the MaintenanceDepartment Group 4B person-nel in 1960.

He returned to his clerktypist position in 1963 in theMaintenance DepartmentWork Management Division.He moved on to Shops Engi-neer Division (1966) and thento Metal Trades in 1975, wherehe worked until his retirement

Maynard and his wife Mer-cedes leave Guantanamo BayApril 12. They're headed totheir new home in Ocala, Fla.Their son and grandchildrenalso live there. "I plan on tak-ing it easy, relaxing and spend-ing time with my family,"Maynard said. "I would like tothank everyone for being verynice to me and my wife and fortreating us so well. I reallyenjoyed living here all theseyears."

Best wishes to Maynardand his family, from the entireGuantanamo Bay community.Best of luck in your future.

Photo byJO S. Vlagre

Capt. Bill McCamy (center), naval base commander,bids farewell to Melvin Maynard (left) after 49 years ofservice to Guantanamo Bay. Maynard and his wifeMercedes (right) leave next week.

Tomorrow's flight727Arrive Depart

NAS Norfolk, Va. ---------- 8:00 a.m.Guantanamo Bay 11:30 p.m. noonKingston, Jamaica 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m.Guantanamo Bay 2:15 p.m. 3:20 p.m.NAS Norfolk, Va. 6:15 p.m.

See page 3

Water UsageFriday - Sunday, Mar. 29-31

Goal: 900 KStorage: (Fri.) 10.3 MIL 74%, (Sat.) 9.6

ML 69%, (Sun.) 9.9 ML 70%Production: (Fri.) 1.2 ML, (Sat.) 768 K, (Sun.)

1.3 MILConsumption: (Fri.) 1.2 MIL, (Sat.) 1.5 MIL, (Sun.) 1.3

MIL

Editor ChoiceSafety Note

Jogging is allowed betweensunrise and sunset only.

I

Florida teenstrying new drug

UPI - Drug expertsare warning of a danger-ous fad among Floridateenagers searching for a

cheap high.They say the teens are

ingesting blossoms fromthe Belladonnas plant, amind-bending bloomalso known as "Deadly

Nightshade." Officials atCovenant House in Ft.Lauderdale says that inthe last week, three streetteens who ingested theblooms turned up at theshelter. Some of them,half coherent, were takento local emergencyrooms. The plant, which

has purple trumpet-shaped flowers and poi-sonous black berries,seduces teens with itspromise of vivid, or evenviolent, hallucinationsthat last 12 to 48 hours.

Energy ConservationFriday - Sunday, Mar. 29-31

Goal: 315,000 KWHCost: $39,375Usage: (Fri.) 287,800 KWH, (Sat.)

239,000 KWH, (Sun.)283,000 KWH

Cost: $101,297 (Weekend)Cost in Norfolk: $60,778

I

PAoE 2, MONDAY, Aran. 1, 1991, GUANTANAMO DAILY GAzor

LIFE'SSECRETS

Loyalty

We receive loyalty from theworld in direct proportion tothe quality of loyalty we our-selves manifest.

It is easy to "get on thebandwagon" and ride alongwith a current winner. The realtest of character is evidencedwhen an individual remainsloyaltoaprinciple,winorlose,if that principle be an honor-able one.

Many years ago a famousmilitary man in his reference tothe United States of America,said, "My country, may shenever be in the right, but rightor wrong, my country." Thatisthe kind of loyalty which rec-ognizes no obstacles. He wasfaithful to his trust.

When a trust has beenplaced in our care, we shouldfulfill it with the pureness andnobleness of fidelity. It hasbeen said many times that to betrusted is a far greater compli-ment than to be loved. No truerstatement could ever be ut-tered.

You've built for yourself abackground studded with realfriends, popularity, greaterincome, security and life'smost cherished gifts when youhave earned the coveted title ofbeing a loyal person.

We must learn to trust oth-ers if we expect to be trusted bythem.

You will find that the indi-vidual who always trustspeople will be guilty of fewererrors than the one who mis-trusts them.

The person who has faith inthe integrity of others, even inthe face of circumstantial evi-dence in false accusations, candefinitely be judged to haveconfidence in others' fidelitybecause he is instinctivelypossessed of sterling qualitieshimself.

If you want to get the mostof the best out of life, starttoday to check your own quali-fications. Are you consistentlyloyal to the job or companyyou represent? Loyal to thetrust imposed upon you byfriends or business and socialacquaintances?

We must never lose sight ofthe fact that whenever we cheata little on the job, on ourfriends, on a trust that has beenplaced withus, the only one weare actually cheating is our-selves and our price tag ismarked accordingly.

You can write your ownticket for everything worth-while in life the moment it canbe said of you, "Here is a loyalperson on whom we can al-ways depend."

Make loyalty the corner-stone of your character struc-ture and all other good willfollow.

CareerChoice

P02 Charles Priv-ette, Jr., reenlistedfor six years. Thisveteran works for Na-val Air Station AirTraffic Control Divi-sion and has nineyears of naval serv-ice. His next assign-ment will be at NavalAir Station PatuxentRiver, Md.

Greatest risk of heart attack within twoAP - If you can stay alive

after you wake up, the worstmay be over. Experts saypeople face their greatest riskof heart attacks in the two

Guantanamo Daily GazetteNaval Base Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

NAVAL BASE COMMANDERCaptain, William C. McCamy

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICERLCDR John Griffin

ASST. PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICERJOCS (SW) Bill Dougherty

EDITORJO1 Fred A. Dias

STAFFJ03 Sandra Velazquez

JOSN Christine Corbin-KruerSN Adrian V. Bridges

Kristen L. AdkinsDori LDuerson

This is an authorized DoD publicatirt. Con-tents are edited by Public Affairs and do notnecessarily reflect the view of the U.S. Navy.It is printed five times weekly at govenentexpense by Navy PPS Branch Office.

hours after they get out of bed.Experts say it's a sort of a

backfire effect from yourbody's attempt to jump startitself as you rev up for the day.

To understand how thisworks, you need to know alittle psychology. So break outthe notebooks, here comes thelecture.

Most heart attacks startbecause a clump of cholesterolbreaks open on an artery wall.This leads to the formation of ablood clot which sticks to thebreak. That lump juts into theartery, which cuts off bloodflow to the heart.

And now, here's how wak-ing up figures into this:

When you get up, yourbody releases the stresshormone, adrenalin.

Tax tips for charitable contributionsAP - If you itemize, you

likely can deduct contributionsto your favorite cause. Anygroup that wants your moneycan probably tell you if yourdonation is tax deductible.Most must apply to the IRS forexempt status. If you want tocheck for yourself, the IRSpublishes a list.

You can give money orproperty. You can't deductwhat you pledge, only whatyou pay. If you put a contribu-tion on your credit card, it'sdeductible when charged.

If you get a gift when youmake a donation, say a coffee

AIDS virus onUPI - Federal health offi-

cials say AIDS appears to beincreasing faster amongwomen than men.

The Centers for DiseaseControl reports a total of 5,257new cases of AIDS amongU.S. women in 1990, a 33percent increase from the3,948 new cases in 1989. Bycomparison, the number ofnew cases of AIDS amongAmerican men rose 22 percentlast year, from the 31,282 re-ported in 19890to a shade morethan 38,000 in 1990.

The CDC's Carl Campbell

mug or theatre tickets, you canonly deduct the amount of yourcontribution over and abovethe value of the merchandise.

You should keep a recordof your cash contributions:canceled checks, receipts or aledger. But IRS may not re-quire that you document smallcash contributions.

Things get more compli-cated if your gifts are otherthan cash. You can deduct thefair market value of real estate,stocks, bonds and other sortsof property donated to charity,but you'll need a detailed re-ceipt. If you claim more than

$90 in non-cash donations,you must attach Form 8283.Property valued above $5,000,you will also have to get awritten appraisal of the do-nated property.

You get no deduction forcontributions to lobbyists,political parties or specificindividuals. And the IRSwon't let you deduct amountsthat exceed more than half ofyour adjusted gross income. Iyou find you have more thatpercent of your adjusted in-come to give away, you canapply the excess to your re-turns over the next five years.

rise among American womenattributes the increase amongwomen to more cases of AIDSresulting from heterosexualtransmission among IV drugusers. Earlier in the epidemic,most AIDS cases occurred inhomosexual men.

The National Commissionon AIDS says prisons are fail-ing to provide adequate healthcare for inmates infected withthe AIDS virus. The panel sayspeople with AIDS often arestigmatized in jail and manydon't receive any compassion.

In a report to President

Bush and Congress, the com-mission urges federal, stateand local prisons to improvehealth care and AIDS educa-tion for AIDS-infected in-mates, as well as for prisonworkers.

Inmates have one of thehighest rates of infection wthe AIDS causing virus. Stud-ies have shown that between2.1 and 5.9 percent of thoseentering prison are already in-fected with AIDS. Some statesreport much higher rates, suchas 17 percent in New YorkState.

U.S. has new goal for recycling plastic bottlesUPI - The plastics indus-

try has launched a major cam-paign. The plane is to makesure that in which "the major-ity of American consumers"are involved in recycling pro-grams. The goal is to recycle25 percent of all plastic bottlesand containers by 1995.

The industry's, "blue-prints for plastics recycling"focuses heavily on helping cit-ies and communities set upgarbage separation and collec-tion systems so more Ameri-cans can take part in recyclingprograms.

Right now, a survey findsthere are more than 1,500curbside recycling programsnationwide, serving about 10percent of all Americans. Theindustry hopes to double thenumber of curbside recycling

hours after wakingIt's not just the hassle of

getting yourself and the kidsdressed, fed, into the car andoff to startthe day. Standingupis enough to do it.

The hormones make yourblood pressure rise. Arteriesnarrow and the heart beatsfaster. All that adds to the loadthat can make your circulatorysystem go pop.

What's more, blood cellsinvolved in clotting are stickierin the morning, when the bodyalso has low levels of chemi-cals that retard clotting.

Researchers say waking upalone may not be enough tobring you that final sleep. Theythink the high risk requiresother factors, like having highblood pressure, being out ofshape and smoking.

programs each year.The campaign also calls for

plastic produicers to build morefacilities for reprocessing trashitems. And it calls for con-sumer goods companies to usemore recycled plastic in prod-ucts ranging from soda bottlesto detergent containers to mar-

garine tubs.John Pepper, president of

Procter and Gamble, says hiscompany's guidelines call forbuying recycled plastics when-ever possible. However, hesays those efforts are beingheld back by the availability ofthese recycled plastics.

News and Entertainment5:00 CH 75:30 CH7

CH 106:00 CH7

CH 9CH 10

6:30 CH 7CH 2CH 10

7:00 CH9

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NewsABC NEWS (NY)ABC NEWS11 ALIVE (Atlanta)ABC NEWS (NY)CBS NEWS (Chicago)11 ALIVE (Atlanta)ABC NEWS (National)NEWS11 ALIVE (Atlanta)CBS NEWS (National)

NBC NEWS (National)

4:004:005:005:305:456:006:307:00

On Channel 2MAJOR DADENTERTAINMENT TONIGHTCNN HEADLINE NEWSNEWSCENTER 8SPORTS LATENIGHTBARNEY MILLERM*A*S*HSTAR TREK

GITMO PEOPLEResponsible for corrective maintainance of communications andweather equipment for NAS Ground Electronics MaintainanceDivision is the job of Leading Petty Officers such as:

NAME:Laszlo Babocsi

HOMETOWN:Dansville, N.Y.

TIME IN GITMO:2 years, 5 months

CHOICES:RECREATION:

Gardening and woodcraftAUTHOR:

J.R. TolkeinMOVIE:

SpaceballsIF I HAD 3 WISHES:Start college earlier, become a chief and 3 more wishes.

MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS IS:When I walked in on my mother-in-law while she was in the tub.

MY BEST QUALITIES ARE:Hard work and dedication.

CLASSIFIEDSSubmit items fortheclassified section

on 8.5 by 11 in. paper in 30 words or lessper ad. Each item must be on a separatesheet, unless it is the same category. Adswith a variety of items go in Miscellane-ous. Include name and phone number withthe ad. Ads are edited.

Deadlines: Ads are published on twoconsecutive days: Mon. and Tues., orThurs, and Fri. and must be in by noon onthe business day before publication.Windward residents submit ads to PAOoffice, Admin. Hill, Bldg. 760. Leewardresidents may call at 4502/4819.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Preventive Maintenance: Sponsor/must be present for contractors to pre-

orm repairs, first nine units, a.m., secondnine, p.m.: Apr. 2, TK18-TK34; Apr. 3,TK35-TK51.State/federal tax forms avail., NavalLegal Serv. Office Det. Call 4600.Free tax assistance avail. at Naval LegalServ. Office Det. Call 4600.Cheapest fare to Ft. Lauderdale. CallFandango about our $75 one way standbyfare to Ft. Lauderdale or $100 to GitmoBay for the month of April. Call 4478.Guaranteed Federal Express next busi-ness day delivery avail. to CONUS. UPS/Federal Express delivery here or to nearlyanywhere in the world. Call Fandango at4478.Vote, Vote, Vote. High School AdvisoryCommittee elections are being held now.Lookforyourballotin reportcards.RetumNLT Apr. 12. Call Debi at 4130/3100.

e you a certified/credentialedher? For summer teaching stop by the

igh school office and complete a summerschool survey before Apr. 19. Call Debi at4130/3100.W.T Sampson High School AdvisoryCommittee invites all interested residentsto attend the nextmeeting, Thurs., Apr. 11,4:30 p.m., high school library. Call Debi at4130/3100.UPS and Federal Express nextday pack-age delivery. Call the expert, TropicalAviation, the Gitmo Bay express. Call4915.Fly Tropical Aviation, the Gitmo Ex-press. Convenient departure times fourdays a weekto/from Gitmo. Ask about ourApril Early Bird Special. Children fly for$99 everyday. Call 4915.

FAMILY SERVICE NOTESADD Parent Support Group meets, Wed.,Apr. 3, 7 p.m., Family Service Cr. GuestSpeaker, Dr. Jensen. Call 4141.Month of Military Child, praise good be-havior.

BC glasses found near softball field, Mar.28. Call Rios at 3598.

Zenith repair technicians on island Apr. 2-5. There is no charge for the service call.Call 2312.Post 46 has a new menu. Come by and pickone up.Free coffee avail. to patrons, Mon. andWed. Bingo nights at Post 46, at 6:15.Ladies Night, every Friday at Post 46, 10

. Drinkspecials for ladies only. Ladies,is your night out.

et Post 46 cater your next party. Weavea full line of menu items and the bestpriceson the base. Call Thomas at 2645.Post 46 has a brandnew game room foryour enjoyment. Check out our videogames, pool tables and pinball machines.Post46has two1l0x20tentsforrent, by theday, call 2645.SNCO Lounge has dart supplies in stock.We are open at 4:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. and 5p.m., Sat and Sun.

Pool tournament every Tues. night, 7:30p.m., in the game room. Cash prizes.Jerk Chicken/Pork lunch special at Post46, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., every Thurs.Country Night every Thurs. at Post 46,7 to11 p.m., jerk chicken dinner special.Thursday is Rock 'N Roll Night at Post 46,7 to 11 p.m.SNCO Lounge has free horse d'oeuvresevery Friday at 4:30 p.m. All E-6 andabove and civilian equivalent welcome.Post 46 has Top 40 dance music, Fri. andSat., 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.New assortment of fishing gear has ar-rived. Check it out.Susie's Lumpia House is open for busi-ness, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. and Sat.,noon to 3 p.m.Watch for Panasonic truckload sale com-ing in April.

MWR NOTES"The Little Mermaid" shows at the FTGauditorium, Apr. 4, 7 p.m. Food/drinksprohibited. FMI, Tepera at 2279/2344.If you are interested in becoming a FamilyHome Care provider, the next orientationis Tues., Apr. 2,7 to 10 p.m., Bldg. N-329.Call 3533.

WATER OUTAGE

Water secured intermit-tently through Apr. 5, 8a.m. to 3 p.m. Affectedarea, Granadillo Circlehousing.

L/P residents tum in your bags of cans/bottles, L/P Community Ctr., Mon.-Fri., 5to 7 p.m., receive ticket for each bag, formonthly drawing.Art work designed by the L/P and Wind-ward CDC's, pre-school and FamilyHome Care children displayed at the Malland Via De France, Sat. and Sun., Apr. 20and 21.Blue Chip Dog Obedience Classes at Vil-lamar Tennis Courts every Mon., 6:30 to7:30 p.m., starting Apr. 29. Register, Info.Office, 3845.

NlRANOT.ESThe Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Eagle,Jeep, GM and Harley-Davidson vehiclerep in the Customer Service Section of theNRA Main Mall Bldg., Apr. 4, 4 to 7 p.m.and Apr. 6, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ORGANIZATIONAL NOTESWomen of the Chapel meeting, Apr. 3,6:30 p.m., in Chapel Rm. 919-B. Dr. Flow-ers is presenting program on crucifixionand resurrection. Babysitting avail. CallRhonda, 3553.

POWER OUTAGE

Apr. 4, 8 a.m to noon, af-fected area, Kittery Beachhousing.

A.A. and ALANON meetings avail. for allinterested persons. FMI, 4853.Women of the Chapel annual retreat, Apr.19-20. FMI/reg., call Rhonda at 3553 orCindy at 3717.Caribbean Naval Masonic Lodge regularcommunication, Tues., Apr. 3, 7:30 p.m.,Bldg. AV-54. All Master Masons invitedto attend.

IRAINGADAMS Tmg. April 4, 8 a.m., FTG Class-room C, tmg. mandatory for E-7 andabove. For quotas call Lt. Meade, 4723.

LFOR SALE

APPLIANCESDishwasher, portable or can be mounted

under cabinet, butcher block top, $150.Call 2540.Whirlpool portable dishwasher, 6 monthsold, formica top, $250. Call 4138 DWH or2885 AWH.

'73 Ford p/u V-8, 429 eng., reliable, greatdive truck, insp. good until Feb. '92, $850neg. Call 2824.'76 Cl-5 Jeep, lots of parts, must sell be-fore Apr. 12. Call 6230 DWH or 6193AWH.'80 Cougar, V-8 eng., good cond., reliable,new tires, insp. good until Feb. '92, $700neg. Call 2824.'82 Mercury Linx, true Gitmo special,needs work, but runs, new battery, twonew tires, $250 OBO. Call Pettiford at4738 DWH or 3136 AWH.'84 Dodge Ram p/u, blue, $2,000 OBO.Call Don at 6308 DWH or 3307 AWH.'85 Chevette, a/c, low mileage, $2,500firm. Call Don at 6308 DWH or 3307AWH.

BICYCLEBoy's BMX, chrome-moly frame, topquality, $60. Call 2540 AWH.

20 ft. Grady White cutty cabin, 150 hpEvinrudew/15hpkicker,marineradio andfathometer, o/b certified, $4,600 OBO.Call 4768/4376 DWH or 3724 AWH.24 ft. pontoon, runs excel., bathroom/sundeck, 90 hpEvinrude main eng. Call 4768/4376 DWH or 3724 AWH.Enjoy fishing?Wantto catch the big ones?Own the "Pody" rigged for the sportsman.Can be seen at the Yacht Club slip 7,$2,5000BO/neg. Call 5346 DWHor3167AWH.Inflatable boat, 9.5 ft., solid bottom, per-fect for two people, $329. Call2922 AWH.12 x 20 pontoon, '86 Evinrude 90 hp eng.,must sell before Apr. 12. Call 6230 DWHor 6193 AWH.

CAREWall to wall tan carpet, fits new 4 bedroomVillamar, can be cut to fit any size house onbase, $200. Call 3446.9 x 11 rust w/beige specks, $70. Call 2080.

COMPUIERAmiga 500, w/extra 1010 disk drive,512KB expansion card, extra programsincluded, $600. Call 4645 DWH or 3508AWH.

DIYEGEARWetsuit, springsuit, 3/4 length, men'smed., $40. Wetsuit, men's med., fulllength, $50. Call 2540 AWH.

EURN1IUREQueen size bedroom set, includes, head-board, dresser, mirror and chest. All ingood cond., $200. Call 2584.Mint green queen size comforter set,comforter, dust ruffle, two pillow shams,excel. cond., $50. Call 2584.

MISCELLANEOUSSurfboard, $50. Call 2540 AWH.Fisher Price, 3 in 1, potty chair, $10. Call2080.Century car seat, w/seat cover, $25. Cen-tury Kanga-Rocka-Roo, $10. Baby bathtub, $5. Call 2262.

SERVICESHome Day Care Provider has opening:Call Leila at 4524, (F/T, drop-off), Cori-naso hsng.Need a resume, SF-171, thesis or termpaper professionally typed? WordProServices prepares any text at reasonableprices. Call

WANIECouple who purchased our set of bunkbeds, from Center Bargo. Please Call 4273or 3743.RGB color monitor for a Tandy lap topcomputer. Call 3946.

House holds first meeting, Ohio pays firefightersAP - Today's highlights

in history:Apr. 1, 1789, the U.S.

House of Representatives heldfirst full meeting, in New

ork City. Frederick Muhlen-berg of Pennsylvania waselected the first HouseSpeaker.

On this date:In 1853, Cincinnati, Ohio,

became the first U.S. city topay its firefighters a regularsalary.

In 1873, composer SergeiRachmaninoff was born inNavgorod Province, Russia.

In 1918, Britain's Royal AirForce was established.

In 1933, Nazi Germanybegan its persecution of Jews

with a boycott of Jewish-owned businesses.

In 1939, the United Statesrecognized the Franco govern-ment in Spain following theend of the Spanish Civil War.

In 1945, American forceslaunched the invasion of Oki-nawa during World War II.

In 1977, the U.S. Senatefollowed the example of theHouse by adopting a stringentcode of ethics requiring fullfinancial disclosure and limitson outside income.

In 1983, tens of thousandsof anti-nuclear demonstratorslinked arms in a 14-mile hu-man chain spanning three de-fense installations in ruralEngland, including the Green-

ham Common U.S. Air base.In 1984, recording star

Marvin Gaye was shot to deathby his father.

Ten years ago: PresidentRonald Reagan continued tomake what doctors termed anamazing recovery from thebullet wound he received in anattempt on his life two daysearlier. A group of militaryofficers in Thailand launchedan unsuccessful coup attempt.

One year ago: More Sovietmilitary vehicles rolledthrough the Lithuanian capitalof Vilnius. A day after SovietPresident Mikhail S. Gor-bachev warned the Baltic re-public to annual its declarationof independence.

UPI- With a few weeks towait for the official count, AT& T thinks it's lost a key voteby NCR Corporation share-holders to expel the entireboard of directors as part of ahostile takeover bid. But thetelecommunications giant sus-pects it may have gained avoice on the board. And, itvows to continue pressing itsoffer to acquire the nation'sfifth-largest computer maker.The director of American Tele-phone and Telegraph com-puter division speculates thatAT&T probably won four ofNCR's 12 board seats up forelection. The value of such avictory for AT&T in its bid tobuy NCR is unclear. However,AT&T wants to replaceNCR'sboard with its own, stating itcan dismantle the company'stakeover defenses and buy itwithout opposition.

Some analysts say theythink the recession may al-ready be a thing of the past.They point to Friday's releaseof two reports. The Commerce

Flight Sch. from page one

Flight Date Loc. Arrive727 4/5 NAS Norfolk ---

Gitto 11:00 am.Kingston 12-30 pm.Gitmo 2:15 pm.NAS Norfolk 6:15 pm.

Depart8:00 am.noon

1:45 pm.3:20 pm.

NOTE: If ya change flights, notify the air nminal.

Department's index of Lead-ing Economic Indicatorsshowed its biggest gain innearly three years. And theCommerce Department re-ports new home sales jumpedmore than 16 percent in Febru-ary, the biggest advance innearly five years. But not allobservers are euphoric. Thechief economist at the U.S.Chamber of Commerce be-lieves the recession might lastuntil fall.

South Korea wants to buy120 F-16 fighters from Gen-eral Dynamics Corporation.The deal would boost activityat the company's flagging Ft.Worth, Texas, plant. Congressstill needs to O.K. the deal.

BAY DININGCLIPPER CLUB

Tonight: Mexican Fiesta

CPO CLUBTonight: The Harbor Lights Loungeis Closed.Tuesday's Lunch: Call 7942

OFFICERS' CLUBTonight: Open Menu

POST 46Tonight: BBQ Beef RibTuesday's Lunch: Stew Pork

SUSIE'S LUMPIA HOUSETuesday: Pepper Steak

WINDJAMMER CLUBTonight: Open Menu

PAGE 3, MONDAY, Asa'.m 1, 1991, GUANTANAMO DAmy GA2Errs

WEEKLY MOVIE SCHEDULE

April 1 2 3 4 5 6 7MO TU WE TH FR SA SU

Downtown 1 3 2 4 5 6 7McCalla - -- -- -- -- -- --Marine 4 2 1 8 9Leeward 1 2 3 4

- Indicates there will be no movie.Bold print indicates a double feature will be shown.

1. Wild at Heart: Nicolas Cage - Laura Dern: Runaway hit of the 1990Cannes Festival. COMEDY-ROMANCE (R) 2 hrs.

2. Shocker: Michael Murphy - Mitch Pileggi: Horace Pinker is adeceased killer whose spirit wreaks havoc by traveling through televi-sion sets and satellite transmitters. HORROR (R) 1 hr. 50 min.

3. Ghost: Patrick Swayze-DemiMoore: While walking at night withhis girlfriend, an investment banker is killed by a mugger and lingeringon earth as a disembodied spirit, he tries to protect his girlfriend. RO-MANTIC-COMEDY (PG-13) 2 hrs. 7 min.

4. Angeleswith Dirty Faces: James Cagney-Pat O'Brien: Twoyoungmen grow up in New York's tenement district, one to become a priest,the other to become a killer. DRAMA (R) 1 hrs. 37 min.

5. Postcards from the Edge: Carrie Fisher- Shirley McLaine: CarrieFisher's semi-autobiographical black comedy about an actress with adrug problem and a meddling show biz mom. COMEDY (R) 1 hrs. 39mm.

6. Pacific Heights: Melanie Griffith-Matthew Modine: After buyingandrestoring beautiful Queen Anne Victorian home in Pacific Heights,ayoung couple rent the bottom two apartments. They happen to rent oneto the wrong person. Now they might lose a lot more than their house.THRILLER (R) 2 hrs. 43 min.

7. Driving Miss Daisy: Morgan Freeman - Jessica Tandy: An elderlyJewish woman in the south develops a surprising affection for her blackchauffeur. The growth of their friendship is traced as it develops overmany decades. DRAMA (PG) 1 hr. 38 min.

8. Bugs Bunny and Road Runner Movie: A selection of cartoons madefrom the shorts by Chuck Jones from 1939 to 1963. ANIMATION (G)1 hr. 30min.

9. Wall Street: Michael Douglas - Charlie Sheen: Idealistic youngstockbroker networks into Wall Street magnate world of power andcorruption. DRAMA (R) 2 hr. 6 min.

G All Ages.PG Not recommended for younger children.PG-13 Not recommended for children under the age of 13.R Under 17 not allowed without parent or adult guardian.

Movies begin at 7 p.m.

AT&T tries take-over of NCR

PAGE 4, MONDAY, APRas. 1, 1991, GUANTANAMO DAltY GAZET

SPORTSSports

RoundupMLB

Mets-New Yorkexpects tohave pitcher Dwight Goodenunder a new contract by Monday.The club says Gooden's agentwas flying to Port St. Lucie, Fla.,for the signing. Financial termswere not disclosed.

Orioles - Ben McDonaldwill not start the Baltimore sea-son opener later this monthagainst the Chicago White Soxbecause of a sore elbow. An ex-amination Saturday revealedflexor muscles in McDonalds'right elbow.

Red Sox- There is questioncropping up about pitching aceRoger Clements. The right-han-der appealed a five-game suspen-sion issued after his fight last yearwith umpire Terry Cooney.

Royals - Kansas Cityplaced pitcher Mark Gubicza onthe 15-day disabled list while hecontinues rehabilitation fromarthroscopic shoulder surgerylast August.

Cubs - Chicago releasedoutfielder Dave Clark and in-fielder Domingo Ramos, reduc-ing their roster to 29.

White Sox - Chicago hasacquired minor league infielderPete Rose, Jr., from the BaltimoreOrioles for minor league pitcherJoe Borowski.

Reds - Cincinnati ownerMag Schott has left a local hospi-tal after two weeks of treatmentfor cellulitis, a skin disorder thathad delevoped into a severe infec-tion and threatened her life. Ahospital statement says the 62-year-old Schott became cata-strophically ill.

TENNISDavis Cup - The U.S. ad-

vanced to the quarterfinals whenBrad Gilbert defeated Luis Enri-que Herrera in Mexico City togive the defending champion anunbeatable 4-1 lead. The U.S.plays Spain next.

U.S. women's hardcourt -Steffi Graf toppled the world'stop-ranked female tennis player,Monica Seles, 6-4, 6-3 to claimthe U.S. Women's HardcourtChampionship in San Antonio.Graf posted her first tournamentvictory of the year.

GOLFPGA - Steve Elkington

birdied the lasthole to edge FuzzyZoeller by one shot in PonteVedra, Fla., to win the PlayersChampionship.

LPGA - Amy Alcomtt wonher third Dinah Shore tourna-ment, eight shots better thanDottie Mochrie.

NBA76ers -Philadelphia's team

doctor says All-Star forwardCharles Barkley has a second-degree ligament tear in his leftknee that could end his season.Barkley, who's scheduled foranother examination today suf-fered the injury when he bumpeda teammate in Sunday's win overCleveland.

NHLNordiques - Guy LaFleur

has ended a 17-year career that in-cludes five Stanley Cup titleswith Montreal and a total of 80goals with the Canadiens. Theright winger received a 12-min-ute standing ovation from theQuebec city crowd Sunday night.

Duke upsets UNLV, plays Kansas tonightAP - Tonight in Indian-

apolis, its the championship ofthe NCAA Basketball Tourna-ment between UNLV and .wait aminute. Stop the presses,halt. Cease and desist!!!

UNLV isn't on the sched-ule!!!

Anunexpectedloss to DukeSaturday ended the Runnin'Rebels' bid fora repeat nationalcrown and sent the perennialrunner-up Duke Blue Devilsinto the final against Kansas.KU earned the shot at a secondtitle in four years by crowningNorth Carolina. Duke has thefinal four futility record, eightprior appearances in the Na-tional semi-finals and no ban-ners taken back to Durham.

Leading into tonight'sgame, the major question sur-rounding the Blue Devils: arethey tapped out mentally and

Rockets coolUPI-The Houston Rock-

ets completed the most suc-cessful month in their historyyesterday, robbing the MiamiHeat 123-103.

Buck Johnson led the Rock-ets by scoring 32 points.

The Rockets finishedMarch with a 14-1 record, thebest month in the NBA thisyear and the eighth best one-month record in NBA history.Only the 114-82loss Saturday

physically from the Vegasvictory?

Duke's Stalwart pointguard Bobby Hurley andsteady big man Christian La-ettner played UNLV with adehydrated Laettner needingwell over an hour to produce adrug-testing urine sample.

The Jayhawks need to hitfoul shots. After making 79percent to upset Arkansas,they reverted to form and hitonly 61.5 percent in beatingCalifornia.

Kansas could also use astrong game from Mark Ran-dall, who burned the Tar Heelsfor 16 points and 11 rebounds.

The national champion-ship game has returned to theLas Vegas betting boards, withDuke a four-point favoriteover Kansas.

UNLV's loss Saturday

night might have been badnews for Vegas sports fans.But oddsmakers in the cityrejoiced. Under Nevada law,sports books are prohibitedfrom taking wagers on eventsinvolving a state school.Supervisor at the Rio Hotel inVegas says that fans will nowbetinstead of just watching thegame. Normally, the final fourruns behind only the SuperBowl and World Series inbusiness with Vegas book-makers.

In women's action, DenaHead's clutch foul shootingcarried Tennessee to theNCAA Women's Basketballtitle yesterday in New Orleans.

The lady canned a pair offree throws to force overtimebefore hitting five more in theextra session of a 70-67 victoryover Virginia.

Heat, finish with best recordprevented the Rockets fromhaving the seventh undefeatedmonth in the NBA.

Coach Don Chaney said,"Now that we've done it for amonth, I want them to do it forthe rest of the season."

Elsewhere in the NBA,Boston outdid Chicago 135-132, Philadelphia whippedCleveland 110-101, Charlottedowned Washington 102-92,Indiana topped Golden State

GITMo ATHLETICS

AQUATICSL.P. boat rental - Make boat res-

ervations on L.P. in person at the Com-munity Ctr. Mon.-Thur. DWH and Fri.until noon. FMI, call 2345/6009.

Closed - Langouste season isclosed intil May 31 because of spawningseason. Violations will result in adminis-trative action.

BOWLINGBowling special - In celebration

of the Month of the Military Child, Mar-blehead offers a bowling special Tues-day, April 2. Parents pay full price andone child bowls free.

CAPTAIN'S CUPInterested coaches - Must attend

the women's softball draft tonight, at 5p.m., in the base gym. Those players par-ticipating in the draft are welcome to at-tend. FMI, 2560.

Games cancelled - Scheduledvolleyball games for Wed., April 10,have been cancelled because of DEFEX.The games have been rescheduled forMon., April 8, for the same times. FMI,2560.

CORRALHourly rentals - The MWR Cor-

ral offers base residents and members ofthe fleet hourly rentals at $4 during theweek and $6 on the weekends. Call2381.

FLYING CLUBInterested in flying? - Join the

Flying Club and learn to fly at reasonablerates. Call Scott at 2058 or Mike at 2556.

Story Hotline, 4819!

MARINE CORPSBench Press Club - Member-

ships include the 250-299 lbs., 300-349lbs. and 350 lbs. clubs. FMI, call Sgt.Ems at 2637.

RECREATIONTents & sleeping bags - Now

available. Tents and sleeping bags forrent at the gym gear issue desk. Call2193/2560.

Family Bike Ride - Parents andkids, bike from the elementary school tothe Northeast Gate, Sat., April 20, at 8a.m. Water stops along the way. FMIcall 3533.

REEF RAIDERSTank fillings - Reef Raiders

hours of operations are Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., 5-8 p.m., Fri., 5-9 p.m., Sat.-Sun., and holidays 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Divers - Because of DEIEA,Reef Raiders will be closed on April 10and 12.

Meeting - De tol)FE eI~April 10 general membership meeting,will be held Tues., April 9 at 7 p.m.Nominations for club officers.

YACHT CLUBSailing lessons- You too can sail

the Carribean, free sailing lessons withmembership. Call Jim at 3874.

YOUTH ACTIVITIESMeeting - Next GBYAA meet-

ing is April 10, 6:30 p.m., at the YouthCenter. Volunteer umpires needed.FMI, call Woody at 4740.

Girlstheerleading-Cheerlead-ing squads for 1-4 grades are needed forGBYAA teams. Register at the YouthCenter 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Need H.S. girlsfor team capt. FMI call 4075.

127-120 and Los Angelesmastered Sacramento 115-87.

Chicago's on topUPI - The Chicago

Blackhawks ended the seasonat the top last night with a 5-1victory over the Detroit RedWings.

Mark Graham scored thetie-breaking goal and addedanother in the third period,powering the Blackhawks tothe Norris Division title.

The Blackhawks claimedtheir first President's Trophyfor the best overall record inthe NHL.

Chicago finished the regu-lar season for 106 points, onepoint better than division rivalSt. Louis.

Chicago's 49 wins tied theclub record set in 1970-71 andmarked the fifth time in theBlackhawks' history that theyhave reached the 100 pointplateau.

The Blackhawks will openthe Norris Division best ofseven semi-final playoffsThursday against the NorthStars. St. Louis will meet De-troit.

Fitness: Aerobics classes -

At the base gym: High- *Low, M-W-F, 5:15-6:15: p.m.; Stretch/Tone, W-F,:8:30-9:15 a.m.; Beginners(F.C. members free): Wed., 6:30-7:30 p.m.,Sat., 9-10 p.m.; LeewardCommunity Center, Inter-

* mediate, T-Th, 5:30-6:30 *. p.m., Sat., 10-11 a.m. .: Walk-ins, $1.25, at the :* gym. Call 3846.* U

CollegeBasketball

NCAA TournamentToday' game

Duke vs. Kansas, 9:12 p.m.

NCAA Women'sChampionship

Sunday's resultsTennessee 70, Virginia 67 (OT)

NBASunday's results

Boston 136, Chicago 132 (DOT)Philadelphia 110, Cleveland 101Charlotte 102, Washington 92Indiana 127, Golden State 120Houston 123, Miami 103L.A. Lakers 115, Sacramento 87

NHLSunday's results

Calgary 5, Los Angeles 3St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1Boston 7, Hartford 3Buffalo 5, Washington 2N.Y. Rangers 6, Pittsburgh 3N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 2Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 3Quebec 4, Montreal 1Chicago 5, Detroit 1

(End of regular season)

Stanley Cup playoffsWednesday's games

Hartford at BostonBuffalo at MontrealNew Jersey at PittsburghWashington at N.Y. Rangers

Thursday's gamesMinnesota at ChicagoDetroit at St. LouisEdmonton at CalgaryVancouver at Los Angeles

MLBExhibition gamesSunday's results

N.Y. Yankees 9, Baltimore 2Kansas City 5, Boston 2Atlanta 3, N.Y. Mets 1Cincinnati 9, Detroit 6Texas 5, St. Louis 1Minnesota 5, Pittsburgh 2Philadelphia 7, Toronto 3Montreal 4, Los Angeles 2Cleveland 2, San Diego 1Seattle 7, Milwaukee 6Chicago 1, San Francisco 0Califomia 11, Oakland 0

Today's gamesMinnesota vs. N.Y. YankeesSt. Louis vs. PittsburghBaltimore vs. MontrealHouston vs. BostonAtlanta vs. N.Y. MetsCincinnati vs. Los AngelesChicago White Sox vs. TexasPhiladelphia vs. DetroitChicago Cubs vs. ClevelandMilwaukee vs. SeattleOakland vs. San FranciscoSan Diego vs. Califomia

BowlingFriday Night Classic

March 29High series

Carl O'Gilvie 578Marie Shadroui 531

High gameCarl O'Gilvie 215Toni Simons 202Final Standings

Win LosSix 124 76Them Again 120 80Barry & Company 116 84Stepford Rollers 114 86POETS 113 87I Don't Know 111 89ABC Rollers 110 90Decatur Bunch 105 95Don't Change a Thing 103 97To Tired To Toot 96 104Save "A" Dime 94 106D. 92 108Go Getters 90 110Gitmo Vets 87 113WWWE 86 114Seven-Ups 84 116Honeymooners 82 118Just One of These 73 127

(See Marblehead Bowling Center'scounter for summer league sign.ups.)

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