oGuantanamo Bay GazetteSunrise: Tomorrow, 5:58 a.m.Vol. 47 -- No. 157Sunset: Today, 8:02 p.m.FU.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, CubaWednesday, September 4, 1991Soviet Union -Soviet law-makers wrestling with majorchanges in Soviet governmentare meeting in small groups toconsider new proposals fromthe Republics. PresidentMikhail Gorbachev orderedthe Congress of People to re-cess for a few hours to considerwhat he calls "very serious re-marks and proposals from theRepublics. The reforms in-clude transferring powerfrom the central governmentto the Republics. Russia isproposing that almost allpower be shifted away fromthe legislature to two new in-terim government bodies.North Korea -The first U.S.veterans group allowed tovisit North Korea since theKorean War is coming homewith good news. Tom -Gre-gory, of the North Carolina-based group The Chosen Few,says North Korean officialsassured him they'll investigatethe thousands of cases ofAmericans missing in actionor taken prisoner during thewar.Vietnam -The Vietnamesegovernment says U.S. effortsto open friendly relations,extend aid and encourageDemocracy in Socialist coun-tries is part of a CIA plot to un-dermine Communism in Asia.The government also accusedthe U.S. of preparing for afinal offensive on the Commu-nist countries of China, Koreaand Vietnam. The reaction isbelieved to reflect the fears ofsenior Communist Party andinternal security officials inVietnam who are alarmed bythe collapse of the Communistparties in the Soviet Unionand eastern Europe.England -British PrimeMinister John Major says he'sconfident agreements signedin China will put Hong Kong alittle more atease. The Britishgovernment is to transfer HongKong to Chinese rule in 1997.But Hong Kong residents areconcerned London has al-ready sold out the colony'sinterests to communist Bei-jing. Upon his arrival in HongKong today, Major said thecolony continues its capitalisttradition well beyond thetransfer.Yugoslavia -It appearsrival factions in Yugoslaviaare ignoring the cease-fire theysigned earlier this week. Thereare reports of several clashestoday, including one in whichCrotian guardsmen reportedlyshot four people at a road-block.Atlantic Fleet removes Morale call restrictionsGuantanamo Bay -- Goodnews for residents of Guantan-amo Bay naval base. Restric-tions on the use of Health,Morale and Welfare calls im-posed by Chief of Naval Op-erations, because of the GulfWar, are removed. "Now resi-dents can use the morale callprivilege to make collect callsthrough our base operatorsfrom Norfolk, and go off-netfrom AUTOVON to locallines," says Lt.Cmdr. JohnGriffin, naval base public af-fairs officer.The limitations on moralecalls are few. Calls must bemade between the hours of2200Z to 0500Z. "In plainlanguage that means between 6p.m. to 1 a.m. during DaylightSavings Time, and 5 p.m. tomidnight during Eastern Stan-dard Time," Griffin added.Calls are limited to 10 minutes,routine precedence and a maxi-mum of once every seven days.Atlantic Fleet says thatcalls can not be made that incura toll charge against the gov-emrnment, even if the callingparty intends to reimburse thegovernment."What it means ,"Griffin said, "is residents havethe privilege of using moralecalls to reach 1-800 numbers,to call collect from Norfolk, toaccess Sprint, MCI or AT&Tline, or use AUTOVON to gooff net on local calls," he said."The requirement is that thecall can not incur an expense tothe government," he added.The Gazette had a story onAug. 16 about restrictions onthe use of Morale calls, and itwas discussed at the Aug. 29Town Meeting. After thoseevents, a letter from AtlanticFleet lifted those restrictions."Collect callers must tellthe called party that it is "acollect call from Norfolk, Va.Norfolk naval base has beenpaying collect call bills forpeople who claim they don'tknow anyone in Norfolk,"Griffin continued. "We musttell the people we call thatNorfolk , Va. (804) 444 willshow up on their bill," Griffinconcluded.Top quality educators teach at Gitmo's campusesGitmo is indeed fortunateto have several colleges anduniversities aboard offeringAssociate, Bachelor and Mas-ter degrees. More than 400Gitmoites pursue excellencethrough education and here's alook at a few of the outstandingprofessors and instructors thathelp make it happen.TROY STATE UNIVER-SITYProfessor Richard H. De-Lung. He's our Troy StateUniversity Resident Professorand hails from Iowa City,Iowa. His extensive educationincludes degrees from Univer-sity of LaVerne, Gold GateUniversity and a Ph.D. fromFielding Institute. He's certi-fied to teach Psychology, Soci-ology, Criminal Justice, Pub-lic Administration and Man-agement Sciences and taughtat schools such as Golden Gateand Northern Arizona univer-sities.Professor Nancy Martin.She earned her Ph.D. fromArizona State University andhas taught in Missouri, Ari-zona and California. CallingIndependence, Missourihome, when not in the class-room she spends her timebackpacking and SCUBA div-ing. She teaches Troy State'sMaster of Science in Educa-tional Leadership program.Professor Darrell R. Pear-son. He commutes from TroyState's main Alabama Campusto enlighten students in theMaster of Science in Educa-tional Leadership. He callsBrunswick, Georgia home andhas accumulated over twodecades of teaching experi-ence. His multiple degreescome from Valdosta State andTroy State, where he eamedhisPh.D.Professor Charles J.Schwendinger. CallingDubuque, Iowa home, he's aretired Army Colonel whotaught all over the world.Germany, England, Nether-lands, Spain, Belgium, andAmerica are just a few of thelocations where he has in-spired students seeking aca-demic excellence. He earned abachelors degree from Vir-ginia Military Institute and aPh.D. from the University ofOklahoma.Judy Kraus. Toledo, Ohiowas the home of our Troy StateGitmo coordinator. She earnedher degrees from the the Uni-versity of Toledo and TroyState University. When notriding her bike, walking orreading, she's teaching BasicSkills for Central Texas Col-lege.Daniel Mudge. Hailingfrom San Diego, he earned hisbachelor's from the MerchantMarine Academy and master'sat National University. Heteaches Economics and Per-sonal Finance for Troy State,when not out flying.John Griffin. A Bosto-nian, he has a bachelor's fromUniversity of Maryland, amaster's from PepperdineUniversity and a master's fromTroy State. He's taught ele-mentary school to graduateschool in places like Philadel-phia, Boston, New Orleans,Fort Lauderdale, Tokyo andplaces between. Now teachingBusiness Communication,he's taught Economics andMarketing for Troy State, aswell as Public Speaking forCity Colleges of Chicago.He's also finding time to com-plete a third masters program.CITY COLLEGES OFCHICAGODebbie C. Johnson. Call-ing Virginia Beach her home,her bachelor and master de-grees come from from OldDominion University andTroy State University. Herextensive experience includesteaching Music Appreciationfor City Colleges as well asSocial Studies and English forCentralTexas College. She's amulti-talented educator whoalso has taught ballet, tap danc-ing, Jazz, Hawaiian and ball-room dancing, and gymnas-tics.Barbara Jane Mayers.She's our elementary schoolassistant principal and teachesEnglish Literature for CityColleges. Hailing from Wen-dover, Buckingham, Englandshe adds a touch of class to theclassroom environment. Herdegrees come from GlassboroState and Georgia State uni-versities.Claudia G. Meadows.Targeting South Boston, Vir-ginia as home, she was edu-cated at East Carolina Univer-sity and the University of Vir-ginia, earning a bachelor andmaster's degree. For CityColleges she teaches EnglishComposition, and during theday she's our elementaryschool Reading ImprovementSpecialist. Her classroomteaching experience includesassignments in Germany, thePhilippines and South Caro-lina.Margaret Kennedy. Hail-ing from Chesapeake, Vir-(See Educators page 3)SUSANewsAlabama -The Navy istrying to find out why aTomahawk cruise missilethat won a reputation foraccuracy in the Gulf Warmissed its mark by about100 miles during a test run.The unarmed Tomahawkwas launched Saturdayfrom a cruiser in the Gulfof Mexico. The missile wassuppose to land on a testrange at an Air Force basein the Florida panhandle,but instead fell in woodseight miles east of Jackson,Ala.North Carolina -Au-thorities won't confirmwitnesses reports that allbut one of nine exits at achicken processing plant inHamlet, N.C., were lockedor blocked, trapping work-ers in adeadly fire.Work-ers say Imperial Food Prod-ucts kept the doors lockedto prevent thefts. Authori-ties say 25 people werekilled and 49 injured inyesterday's blaze, whicherupted when a hydraulicline ruptured. State officialsay the 11-year-old planthas never had a safety in-spection.Virginia -Virginiacould be talking todayabout Governor DouglasWilder, and his magazinerack. Wilder says he didn'tread a "Playboy" articleabout Tai Collins, the for-mer beauty queen whoclaims she had an affairwith Virginia SenatorCharles Robb. On the otherhand, Wilder say he didlook at the pictures ofCollins, who appears nudein the issue. His reaction?In Wilder's words, "she's avery attractive lady."Florida -Thejudge hear-ing the case against formerPanamanian leader Man-uel Noriega plans to hearfinal pretrial motions thishour in Miami, clearingthe way for jury selectiontomorrow. State prosecu-tors have dropped a minorcharge against Noriega inthe drug-trafficking case.Florida -The annualmeeting of the EvangelicalLutheran Church in Amer-ica heads into its last daytoday with a decision on aweighty issue behind it.Delegates in Orlando, Fla.,last nightvoted in favor ofa policy statement thatsays abortion is acceptableonly in some cases, such asrape and incest.Friday's flight727Arrive DepartNAS Norfolk, Va. -------- 8:20 a.m.Jacksonville, Fla. 9:45a.m. 11:35 a.m.Guantanamo Bay 1:15 p.m. 3:05 p.m.Jacksonville, Fla. 4:45 p.m. 7:35 p.m.NAS Norfolk, Va. 8:45 p.m.Editor's ChoiceCasino nightBayView ClubSaturday night, all handswelcomed.ConservationEnergyUsage: 283,000 KWHCost: $35,375Cost in Norfolk: $21,225WaterProduction: 1.2 MILConsumption: 1.4 MIL---- -- --II ------ ---- -" -- -- -- --mr-11

PAoi 2, WEBDESDAY, SEPIEMBER 4, 1991, GUArNANAMO BAY GAzErmScholastic LineEnrollments are on the rise.This year we have 730 in ele-mentary, 308 in high school,36 in Central Texas Collegeprograms, 296 in City Col-leges of Chicago courses, and88 in Troy State Universityundergraduate and graduateclasses. That's 1,458 enroll-ments and a record we're proudof.Here's some news fromaround the campuses affectingmany of our enrollees.Sampson Elementary --Students must be at bus stopson time. Buses will not waitand students will be tardy. Callthe school office at 2265 forbus routes and schedules.Meal tickets can be purchasedat Navy Lodge, the FrenchBakery and Leeward RetailStore. Tickets are just $1.15,but if the student pays at thecounter without a ticket it costs$1.35. Make sure you put yourchild's name and home phonenumber on each ticket to pre-vent loss. Free and reducedprice meals are also availablefor those who qualify. Schoollunch boxes must have thestudent's name and room num-ber on them. Talented andGifted meeting is tonight at 7p.m. and we'll discuss theupcoming "Inventor's Fair.""Many thanks to the scores ofGitmoites who helped get theschool ready for opening lastweek. It was a magnanimouseffort, worthy of praise, and weare grateful," says principalRobert Park.Sampson High -- OpenHouse is Wed., Sept. 11, 4:30to 6 p.m., according to JoAnnMalcom at 3191. School Ad-visory Committee meets 4:45p.m. Tues., Sept. 10. If youhave agenda inputs call LoriSabato at 4400. Debra Jen-ning, a Special EducationSpecialist from Bermuda willvisit from Sept. 6-13. Call theschool office if you desire tomeet with her. Co-ed soccerteam is organized, but playerscan still sign up. The schedulewill be published shortly.Meal Tickets can be purchasedat the office on Mondays. Costis $1.90. Ticket is good onlyfor day ordered. Tickets can'tbe traded or sold. Free or re-duced price meals are availablefor those who qualify. ActingPrincipal Martha Park says,"We are truly appreciative toall those community memberswho helped us prepare theschool for our opening lastweek. The children, teachersand staff are grateful." Welldone!Navy Campus -- The nextCollege Orientation workshopis tomorrow at 1 p.m. In addi-tion to all the tests we listed lastweek, we also have the ASE -Automotive Service Excel-lence Test description. GiveMary Ackerman or DonnaPrude a call at 4769 for moreinformation.Central Texas -- BasicSkills Math begins shortly andenrolled military membersneed authorization sheets. Forthose interested in the HighSchool Completion course,you'll need your Tuition As-sistance forms before the So-cial Studies class begins. Formore information, call Ther-esa Dame at 4307.City Colleges -- CCC plansto offer an Associate's degreeSECURITY LOGIt's that time again.timefor another Security Log.The Security Departmentwas quite busy last week.We'll begin with the report of acompact disc player, stolenfrom Saturday's teen club. Astereo and some cassette tapeswere stolen from an unsecuredvehicle at the Navy Exchangeparking lot. Abicycle was alsostolen from the bike rack atGold Hill Towers' "B" com-plex.Nearby, an unknown indi-vidual threw a rock from amoving vehicle and broke thewindow of a car parked in the"C" complex parking lot.Patrolmen were busy in the911 category last week, with atotal of seven calls answered.Patrolmen assisted a chokingperson at Post46, Patrolmen,assisted medical personnel inseveral occasions. A child waspassing out and vomiting froma head injury at the elementaryschool and an injured personalso received help from Secu-rity at Cooper Field. Patrol-men helped an injured personat Sherman Avenue and Ma-rine housing, and an uncon-scious person atthe BOQ, whowas bleeding. Security an-swered the call of a person whowas locked out of his car at thebowling alley. Finally, HarborPatrol assisted two people whowere bitten by a dog.A major rise in the MovingViolations ,category, with a,total of 44 citations issued.Twenty of them were -regularcitations, three written, 14verbal and seven repeat of-fenders. Only one bicyclesafety violation was reported.Seven traffic accidentswere reported, four of whichinvolved government ve-hicles.If you have any informationabout these or any unreportedincidents, call the profession-als at 4105 or 4168.Naval station honors Guantanamo's finestGuantanamo Bay -Naval station held an awardsceremony to recognize the fol-lowing:Navy Commendation MedalLt. John ReitzNavy Achievement MedalPO1 Michael KlewerPO2 Steven DikumSgt. Michael WeberGuantanamo Bay Gazetll:Naval Base Guantanamo Bay, CubaNAVAL BASE COMMANDERCaptain William C. McCamyPUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICERLCDR John GriffinEDITORJ03 Sandra VelazquezSTAFFJOSN Christine Corbin-KruerSN Adrian V. BridgesLynn CasonTim FarrnThis is an authorized oD publtiConi.cna mmsaodid by Paublic Affai and donor cssarymfiectraviw of theUS.Nnavy. btisprntd thrrtiawek at govmnraa crxpa : by Navy PPS Bnrahomis.Good Conduct MedalPO2 Marlon WilliamsPO3 Richard DanielPO3 Juan CaroPO3 William McClimonPO3 Michael FridayLetter of CommendationPO3 Michael FridayPO1 Johnny WalkerPO3 Paul GutmanPO3 William JohnsonPO3 Steven GuidryFrockingPO1 Anthony GordonPO2 Beverly RhodesEnlisted Surface WarfarePO2 DikumAccepting plaque for PortServicesPO2 Antonio DennieMCome on out to Casino Night this Saturday, starting at8 p.m. at the BayView Club. All hands welcome, $10 ad-mission fee.in Nursing. If you are inter-ested, call or drop by the officeand talk to Debbie Johnson orMichelle Stewart at 4748.Bravo Zulu to our Instructor ofContemporary AmericanLiterature, Barbara Mayerson being selected as the Guan-tanamo Bay Naval Base,Woman of the Year.Troy State University --Term I is well underway andTerm II schedules should beout by Sept. 16. Bachelor ofApplied Science in ResourceManagement is available atTSU for students with priorcollege.Troy State GraduateSchool -- Prof. Nancy Martinteaches ADM 636, Admini-stration of School Personnelfor students in the Master ofScience in Educational Lead-ershipProgram. Prof. CharlesJ. Schwendinger guides stu-dents through a Survey ofPublic Administration in theMaster of Public Administra-tion course. Both Master'sprograms are weekend inten-sive and can be completed in ayear. Tuition Assistance isavailable to military members.For details on undergraduateand graduate programs, callJudy Kraus at 4782.GitmoGabLawn watering -Housing areascan only water their lawns Sun.,Tues., Thurs., and Sat. 6-9 p.m.Official areas can only waterlawns Mon., Wed., and Fri., 6-9a.m.Casino night -Come one, comeall to theBayView Club this Satur-daynight for an elegant night at thecasino. It allbegins at 8 p.m. in theBayView lobby. All hands are in-vited. Entry fee is $10, which in-cludes two drink tickets, chips andeligibility for door prizes.Rest and Relaxation -There arethree R&R flights scheduled forthis month. Sept. 9-11 to St. Croix,USVI. Paperwork due Thursday,Sept. 5. Sept. 13-16 to GrandCayman. Twelve seats available.Paperwork due Wednesday, Sept.11. Sept. 20 one day shoppersNassau. Six seats available. Paper-work due Wednesday, Sept. 18.Call Operations for more informa-tion at 4366.Beach -Cable Beach will be se-cured tomorrow and Sept. 12-14TheMarines will be conductingArtillery Firex. Call Staff Sgt.Rider at 2344 for more info.Catholics- TheGuantanamoBayCatholic community celebrates itspatrons feast, Our Lady of Cobre,with a rosary, Mass and potluckSat., Sept. 7 at 6 p.m. at the Fil-AmClub. Everyone is invited to at-tend. Call Chief O Brien at 2323for more information.News and EntertainmentNewsCH 7CH 7CH 10CH 7CH 9CH 10NEWSNEWS11 ALIVENEWSNEWS11 ALIVE(NY)(Atlanta)(NY)(Chicago)(Atlanta)6:30 CH7CH 9CH 107:00 CH9CHI0ABC NEWS (National)NEWS (Chicago)11 ALIVE (Atlanta)CBS NEWS (National)NBCNEWS (Natical)All movies begin at 8 p.m.WednesdayMcCalla LyceumQueen's Logic.Harbor Lights LoungeDo the Right Thing.ThursdayMcCalla LyceumAmerican Graffiti.Harbor Lights LoungeClass Action.Drama (R).1:56Comedy (R). 2:01Comedy (PG).1:50Drama (R). 1:50 00IIGITMO PEOPLEMaking sure Gitmoites keep their hair well groomed is the job ofbarbers like:NAME:Edward BygraveHOMETOWN:Montego Bay, JamaicaTIME IN GITMO:24 yearsCHOICES:BOOK:The BibleTV SHOW:The JeffersonsFOOD:FishMUSIC:ReggaeLIFE'S GOAL:To be closer to my family.MY BEST QUALITIES:Honesty and keeping apositive attitude.NOTE: If you are intersted in nominating someone for Gitmo People, call 4502.

GUAN-TANAMO BAY GAZErE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1991, PAGE 3VIEW POINTWhat recommendations would you make to improve the Base Recycling Program?N I 11- , , ---, -:Ledarion Alston, PersonnelSupport Detachment: I wouldrecommend more plastic recy-cling bins for cans and paperand I would put more effort intothe program.IPat "Trash" Lambert,Recycling Center: I would rec-ommend that they give the wholeprogram to Senior Chief "Ski"because he truly is a junkyarddog.Tracy Staton, Fleet TrainingGroup: It should be a separatecommand with personnel as-signed permanently instead ofsending personnel TAD, therebyputting an end to the continuoustraining they have to do.Jerry L. Fyke, Supply ADP:Make it mandatory that each baseresident be involved, provide anadditional box (red in color) soresidents can separate bottlesfrom cans and recycle maga-zines.David Cebe, Fleet TrainingGroup: Set up a better pick-upschedule for recycled items inhousing. Overall the programis going strong.Next week's question: "What question would you like to ask in ViewPoint?"Classified Ads/Job Market' CCPO NOTE: The following position has apApplications must be submitted to been added to the open continuous nthe CCPO by the close of business register, Ann. No. 710-91, Clerical(C.O.B.). Add'l information may and Admin. Support positions: GS/ Tbe obtained at CCPO or by review- LGS-03; GS/LGS-04 (some posi- foing the Vacancy Announcements tions may have promotion potential aiposted on official bulletin boards. to GS/LGS-05). This new announce- fic*INDICATES LIMITED AREA ment replaces all former clerical MOF CONSIDERATION open registers at the GS/LGS-03 and haC.O.B. Sept. 10 GS/LGS-04 grade levels. Previous poGardener, Naval Hospital, LWG- applicants for clerical open/continu- un5003-08, Ann. No. 145-91. ous registers need not reapply. Your ticapplication will be transferred to this:w announcement.NAVY RESALE ACTIVITYhe Navy Resale Activity has theallowing job openings. Submitapplications to the Personnel Of-ce on the 2nd floor of the Newlall complex, Bldg. 2155. If youave any questions, call 4348. Allpositions will be closed on Fridaysless otherwise stated. Applica-ons accepted Mon. through Fri.,7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Floral Display Artist, F/T, PS-1001-04/$5.51 ph,LGS-0303-03/$3.41 ph+ .52 BA, Ann. No. 096-91.Exchange Detective, F/T, PS-0083-5/$5.88 ph, Ann. No. 108-91.Sales Clerk, Ladies', Temp. F/T, PS-2091-2/$4.81 ph, LGS-2091-3/$3.41 ph +.52BA., Ann. No. 122-91.Equip. and Facilities Clerk, F/T, AS-2005-5/$6.08 ph, LGS-2005-4/$4.04 ph+ .55 BA, Ann. No. 123-91.Cashier/Checker, Pers. Serv., F/T,PS-2091-2/$4.81 ph, LGS-2091-4/$4.04 ph+.55 BA, Ann. No. 124-91.Pers. Svcs. Clerk, F/T, PS-2091-4/$5.51 ph, LGS-2091-3/$3.41 ph +.52 BA, Ann. No. 125-91.MARINE MWRThe Marine Exchange has the fol-lowing job opportunity. FMI con-tact Nancy at 2330.Personnel Spec., MWR Admin., NF-3, experience preferred.Selective Reenlistment Bonus changesSRB -The Navy is mak- skills that are undermanned or individuals were treated anding adjustments to Selective projected for growth. These released. The worst injuriesReenlistment Bonuses (SRBs) b6fiuses also make the most of were suffered by anNAS -fire-to reflect retention and chang- the training we've invested in fighter with second and thirding requirements for trained sailors with highly technical degree bums, according toand experienced sailors with skills." Navy officials. Status of thecertain skills. Chief of Naval The SRB plan is issued other injured was unavailable.Personnel Vice Adm. Mike twice a year after a system- The explosion destroyedBoorda said the SRB program atic, comprehensive review of the building undergoing re-is working well and will con- every rating and NEC. The pairs in preparation for the re-tinue into 1992 with few SRB program targets ratings location of the Navy Recruit-changes from the past year. with retention shortfalls. ing Exhibit Center to"Right now the Navy is Gas explosion at NAS Pensacola this fall. The two-enjoying the highest retention Pensacola -Approximately story building had most of itsin anyone's memory," ex- 33 people were injured in an interior blown out and pillarsgainedd Boorda. "But we still apparent gas explosion at left supporting the roof. Two'WedSRBs to encourage reen- Pensacola Naval Air Station nearby buildings were alsolistments in ratings and special early Aug. 28. All but four damaged in the explosion,High Height Low HeightTide (Ft.) Tide (Ft.)Sep 04 0326 1.1Sep 05 0449 1.2Sep 06 0603 1.3Sep 07 0709 1.4Sep 08 0810 1.5Sep 09 0907 1.6Sep 10 1001 1.7ep 11 1053 1.7ep 12 1146 1.7Sep 13 1241 1.7Sep 14 1338 1.6Sep 15 0042 1.0ep 16 0133 1.0Sep 17 0235 1.0Sep18 0343 1.0p 19 0447 1.1p 20 0544 1.2Sep21 0635 1.3Sep 22 0721 1.4Sep 23 0805 1.5Sep 24 0849 1.6Sep 25 0933 1.7Sep 26 1019 1.8Sep 27 1108 1.9Sep 28 1203 1.9Sep 29 1302 1.9Sep 30 1405 1.8**All times are local**1003 0.01113 0.00043 0.60126 0.50207 0.40246 0.30325 0.20405 0.20445 0.20526 0.20611 0.30700 0.30755 0.40855 0.40956 0.41055 0.40027 0.80054 0.70119 0.60146 0.50213 0.40243 0.30316 0.30354 0.20437 0.20527 0.10625 0.2High Height LowTide (Ft.) Tide17361828191620002042212222012240231923591439154016371726180818451917194720162045211421452219225923512357121913221421151916141710180719062011212022262318235611491240132814161503155116411734183119342039**Add four hours for UTC*top Navy News this weekincluding a portion of theNaval Supply Center and anadjacent unoccupied storagebuilding. Several parked ve-hicles were damaged as well.Firemen were about toenter the building when theexplosion occurred, Navy offi-cials said. Workmen hadevacuated the building afterdetecting a gas odor and noti-fiedtheNAS Fire Department.Other area activities and build-ings were also evacuated.The Naval Supply Centercontinued operations the fol-lowingday, after a cleanup bystaff and volunteers. TheEducators.continued from page one-ginia, North Carolina and Oki-n nawa, Japan.Height Kevin E. Thievin. A(Ft.) Jacksonville, Florida native,he pickedup his undergraduate.- and graduate degrees from0.1 Southern Illionis and Troy0.1 State universities. He teaches0.20.3 all manner of computer0.4 courses for City Colleges.0.5 Catherine Franck. She0.6 calls Richmond, Virginia0.8 home and earned her degrees0.9 from Randolph-Macon Col-0.9 lege and the University of0.80.8 North Carolina. When she'snot teaching German for City0.4 Colleges she's off shore0.50.5 SCUBA diving.0.5 James A. Semmens. Born0.5 inMilwaukee, he's traveled far0.7 and wide as a Navy dependent0.7 and still found time to earn his0.8 degree from California State0.8 University. He teaches Busi-0.9* ness and Accounting for CityColleges, when he's not sail-ing his sloop or SCUBA div-ing.Jerry L. Fyke. Not manypeople from Beaver Falls,Pennsylvania can claim a de-gree from Old Dominion Uni-versity and teaching experi-ence at City Colleges in Micro-computer Applications. Hecan, and does. When noteluci-dating in the classroom he'sout running or golfing.CENTRAL TEXAS COL-LEGETheresa M. Dame. Afterleaving the hometown of Di-eterich, Illinois, she earned herdegree from Eastern IllinoisUniversity and now serves asCentral Texas College Coordi-nator. Her teaching experienceincludes classroom assign-ments in Florida, Texas andhere in Gitmo at Central TexasCollege.cause of the accident is cur-rently under investigation,.Navy officials said.Subic Bay dependents re-turn -The first group of U.S.family members returned toSubic Naval facility Aug. 26,almost three months after lthMt. Pinatubo eruption.Gray volcanic ash was stillpresent as two U.S. Air Forceplanes brought 99 dependentsback to nearby Cubi PointNaval Air Station. An addi-tional 400 family memberswere expected to return Aug.29, and another 3,500 by mid-September, Navy officialssaid.BAY DININGBAYVIEW CLUBTonight: Open MenuThursday's Dinner: Family NightCLIPPER CLUB:Tonight: Mongolian BBQThursday's Dinner: PizzaFRATonight: Mexican NightHARBOR LIGHTSLOUNGETonight: Steamship Round & FriedChickenThursday's Lunch: Call 7942Thursday's Dinner: MongolianBBQPOST 46Tonight: Jerk ChickenThursday's Dinner: Open MenuSUSIE'S LUMPIA HOUSEThursday: Beef BroccoliFriday: Pork AdoboWINDJAMMER CLUBTonight: Chicken EnchiladasThursday's Dinner: Jerk PorkELEMENTARY SCHOOLThursday: PizzaFriday: TacosSit September Tide Informatio0 September Tide InformatioII.

IWA ,hum v, AgmanR 41, Ov1991AtAAM SAY AWFrmSPORTSSportsRoundupTENNISUS Open -There willbe a new women's singlestitlist at the US Open tennischampionships. Fifteen-year-old Jennifer Capriatidowned defending cham-pion and third-seed GabrielaSabatini from Argentina instraight sets. The defendingwomen's qhamp will watchthe rest of the US Open fromthe sidelines. Capriati beatSabatini 6-3, 7-6. Capriatiwill now meet Monica Selesin the semifinals. Seleseliminated Puerto RicanGigi Fernandez in straightsets. Today the women willplay the last two quartermatches in the women'sdraw. It will be top-seedSteffi Graf against eighth-seed Conchita Martinez andsixth-seed Martina Navrati-lova facing fourth-seed Ar-antxa Sanchez-Vicario.Men's bracket -Themen's quarterfinals get un-derway today as second-seedStefan Edberg faces un-seeded Javier Sanchez. Andthird-seed Michael Stichgoes against fifth-seed IvanLendl.NBADraft -Anthony Aventwas drafted by the AtlantaHawks this year, traded tothe Denver Nuggets, andeventually dealt to the Mil-waukee Bucks. But accord-ing to the agent for the for-mer Seton Hall big man, hisclient is bypassing the NBAto sign a one-year deal with apro-basketball team in Italy.NFLFired -The San DiegoChargers have fired offen-sive coordinator Ted Toll-ner. Chargers coach DanHenning said that he wants tobecome more involved in theoffense.Signing -With RandallCunningham on the shelf forthe season with a knee in-jury, the Philadelphia Eaglessigned some quarterback in-surance. They signed formerNew York Jets quarterbackPat Ryan as a backup for JimMcMahon.Return -According toa report in "New York New-sday," D. J. Dozier intends toreturn to the Minnesota Vi-kings sometime this week.'The 25-year-old runningback, who doubles as an out-fielder in the Mets MinorLeague .system, will finishthe baseball season tonightand then turn his sights to-ward Minneapolis.Guantanamo Bav now has a new soccer field~~; : .EX;~X '1Capt. Bill McCamy, naval base commander and Jack Kennedy,Gitmo's athletics director cut the yellow ribbon to inaugurateGitmo's new soccer field. The field was dedicated to Kennedy,who was determined to get this field finished, forthe enjoymentof the community. Immediately following the ceremony, teamsplayed a tough match of rugby and soccer on field.By J03 S. VELAZQUEZThis year's Labor Dayweekend was an excitingthree-day weekend. On Satur-day, there were many sportingevents scheduled for Gitmo's"sports hungry" community,including rugby, soccer, andsoftball.But before the sportmatches began, a special dedi-cation took place. It was thehighlight of the day. It was thelong-awaited dedication andribbon cutting ceremony ofGuantanamo Bay's new soccerfield.The event began at 10 a.m.,kicking off the Labor DayGitmo Sports Festival. Doingthe honors were Capt. BillMcCamy, naval base com-mander and Jack Kennedy,Gitmo's athletics director.The field, now known asKennedy field, was dedicatedto the athletics director, sincehe was in charge of the project,and because of all the hardwork and long hours put in tothe completion of the field.Thanks to his efforts, we nowhave a great field, for baseresidents interested in using it.Kennedy Field is located rightnext to the base gym. It's no-ticeable from afar because ofits green grass. And that,thanks to an effective under-ground sprinkler system."The field is 100 by 60yards," said Kennedy. "I wasresponsible for the installationof the underground sprinklers,making this the first watergrass field in Gitmo. As youknow, we play on coral dust, sothis field is a great accomplish-ment.Now that Kennedy put the'green grass"in Gitmo, he alsohopes to put in some lights onthe new field. "I hope we canget funds from our recyclingprogram to put these lightsup," Kennedy said. "Everyonewill benefit from this field.Adults and youth can playfootball, soccer and rugbyhere.The field currently has afew pot holes, "but with a littlework this week, it should be ingreat condition and very muchavailable for use by nextweek," Kennedy concluded.Labor Day weekendsports resultsGuantanamo Bay -The LaborDay Gitmo Sports Festival was acomplete success last Saturday.First off, there was an exhibitiongame of rugby, played at the newlydedicated Kennedy Field.Five teams signed up for soccer.First and second place teams re-ceived plaques. Coming in first wasSecurity, PWD came in second,NavSta Blue third, Co. "L" fourth,and in fifth, Marine Barracks.A total of seven teams signed upfor the one-pitch co-ed softball tour-nament. The first place team re-ceived trophies. The final games sawsome intriguing action. The finalfourgames were Co"L" Combo overDitro's Dozen, 11-6; Gitmo's Finestover VC-10 Challengers, 41-2;Marsha's Misfits over Gitmo's Fin-est 16-2; and the final game, Co. "L"Combo over Marsha's Misfits, 17-4.Congratulations to the winners!GITMO ATHLETICSAQUATICS Discounts -The Fitness Centerannounces $5 off when your friend joinsBoating -Leeward residents can the first of each month. To qualify fornow reserve new boats at the Leeward this, you must be a currentmember. FMIPoint Marina. FMI call 6503/6009. call 3846.Dive -MWR offers SCUBA dive High impact aerobics -Mon.,classes. Students must register at the Wed., Thurs.: 5:15-6:15 p.m., and Sat.,MWR Information Office weekdays 9-10 a.m. (This class is free to Fitnessfrom 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Sat., 9:30 Center Members.) All classes are $1.25a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Open Water: Sept for walk-ins. FMI, call 2193.9, 10, 17, Oct. 7, 15; Advanced Open Low impact aerobics-Tues.:5-6Water: Sept. 5, 19, 26, Oct. 1, 29; p.m., Thurs.: 5-6:30 p.m. All classes areRescue Diver: Sept. 24; Oct. 8. FMI $1.25 for walk-in. FMI, call 2193.call 3845. Step aerobics -Every Mon.,Marina -TheLeewardPointMa- Wed., Fri.: 12-1 p.m., Tues., Thurs.,rina is open Fridays from 2-11p.m., and 6:30-7:30 p.m. All classes are $1.25 forSat., Sun., and holidays from 8 a.m.-6 walk-ins. FMI call 2193.p.m.FISHINGBOWLING Marathon -MWR and GBAACredit -Marblehead Lanes ac- present a fishing marathon sponsored bycepts VISA and Master Card payments AT&T beginning Friday. Sept. 20, at 6for purchases of $15 or more. FMI call p.m. Cost is $30 per team (2-person2118. -team). FMI, 6345/6443.Leeward -Bowling Day is Sun.,Sept. 15, 1-9 p.m. 50 cents. Bring the GOLFINGkids for an afternoon of fun. FMI call6009. Group Golf -Yatera Seca spon-Mixed league -Midnight Ram- sors Group Golf every Tues. and Thurs.,blers Winter League is now forming, get your group of 24-plus players to-Sign up at the bowling alley or call getherforgolfingfunandsavingsof$113852. each. FMI, 2519.No Tap ride -Bowling is Sat., Sept.14/28, at Leewari.d Lan, Sept. The touma- RECREATIONment begins at 6 p.m. FMI call 6009/ NavSta Blue -Anyone interest in6417. playing Captain's Cup Soccer call Robat 4566/2297.CORRAL Dart tourney --Hit the bullseye atNight ride -- Teens are invited to the Dart tourney on Mon., Sept. 9, at 7aNight Ride, Fi.,Sept.6 at 5p.m.Cost p.m. This event is at the Clipper Club.is $12 for renters, $5 for adopters. FM, ca16330.Deposit required. FMI call 2381.Pony rides-Fifty centpony ridesare offered by the MWR Corral every YOUTH ACTIVITIESTue., Thurs. from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Call Winter league -The league be-2381 for dates and locations nearest to gins Sept. 7,Sat. 9 a.m., ages 5-21 years.you. Sign up at the bowling alley. FMI callTeenHa -Sat.,Sept. 14,at 3214/3817.the Youth Center. Register no later than Cheerleading -Registration forThurs., Sept. 12. FMI call 4075. cheerleading for grades kindergarten to6th grade is at the You :enter today toFITNESS Sept. 6. Fee is $25. FM. call 4075.Children -The base gym's mini- Instructors -Youth Activities ismum age limit without adult supervi- looking for instructors for classes insion is 12. No one under 16 will be dancing and gymnastics. If interestedallowcs<lin the weight room. and qualified, call 4075.Sportsman in the NewsThe Gazette salutes Wayne Ludwigas the Sportsman in the News.Wayne is the base OccupationalSafety and Health director. He enjoysplaying football, softball, basketball,racquetball, bowling and volleyball.Last year he coached the women's andmen's volleyball team and the men'ssoftball team. He's currently NavStaGold's swim captain. He's also an avidweightlifter, who enjoys SCUBA diving.A sportsman all his life, Wayne wonthe softball league batting champion-ships in 1983, '84, '85, and '87, amongmany other football, hockey, baseball,and track and field awards.Wayne was also a part of the SouthFlorida Golden Gloves Boxing Team in1980. He was the Little League MVP in1969 and 71. He participated in the1973 Little League World Series as amember of the All-European Team.Wayne LudwigSMLB StandingsAmerican LeagueEast 3!L = l,Toronto 74 60 .552 -Detroit 71 62 .534 2.5Boston 67 64 .511 5Milwaukee 64 68 .485 9New York 59 72 .450 13Baltimaore 54 78 .409 19Cleveland 43 88 .328 29WH L =LfallMinnesota 80 53 .602 -Chicago 71 62 .564 9Oakland 71 62 .534 9Texas 70 61 .534 9Kansas City 68 63 .519 11Seattle 68 65 .511 12California 65 67 .492 14National LeaguePittsburgh 79 52 .603St Louis 71 60 .546 8Chicago 66 66 .500 13New York 65 67 .492 14Philadelphia 64 68 .485 15Montreal 54 77 .412 25Wst wL P.L.RAtlanta 73 59 .553 -Los Angeles 73 59 .553 -Cincinnati 65 67 .492 8San Diego 65 68 .489 8San Francisco 62 70 .470 11Houston 54 78 .409 19Tuesday's resultsAmerican LeagueCalifornia 2, Boston 0Boston 8, Toronto 4Milwaukee 5, Oakland 3Kansas City 8, Chicago 0Texas 5, New York 1Seattle 1, Detroit 0National LeagueCincinnati 8, Philadelphia 5Atlanta 4, Montreal 1New York 6, Houston 1San Diego 4, Chicago 1Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 4Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 3(10)National League -There's no change in the stand-ings of the National League.Los Angeles and Atlanta wontheir latest games. They're tiedfor the division lead. In the east,Pittsburgh beat St. Louis, soit'sthe Pirates by eight games overthe Cardinals.American League -Inthe American League east, bothToronto and Detroit were de-feated, so there's no change.The Blue Jays lead the Tigers bytwo-and-a-half games. In thewest, Texas is back in the hunt,although idle Minnesota leadsthe division by nine games.Oakland andChicago lost whilethe Rangers won, and the latterthree teams are tied for secondplace.