Guantanamo Bay Gazette, Vol. 68, No. 27

JULY 1, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 27 • NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay

NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

h t d r i a B y y p p a H ! a c Ameri

Guantanamo’s MWR has big plans for base residents MC2 Leona Mynes Gazette Editor

G

uantanamo Bay residents will have many opportunities to enjoy Independence Day weekend Morale, Welfare and Recreation-style.

MWR is offering several different activities branching across all of its departments, including: j Sports tournaments including adult T-ball, mini-soccer and tennis. j An Independence Day 10K run j “Something Distant” concerts on July 1-2, including dinner for purchase. j “Carbon Leaf” will perform at the Tiki Bar right before “Airiel Down,” who is stopping at Guantanamo after completing a brief Caribbean tour. “Airiel Down” performed at the Winter Olympics.

“We’re definitely encouraging community to come out and view

In memory of

Marine Cpl. Paul Fagundes Marine Lance Cpl. Giovani Cruz Marine Lance Cpl. James May, Jr.

O

n July 4, 2010 three Marines attached to Marine Corps Security Force Company Guantanamo Bay drowned near Cable Beach.

Cpl. Paul Fagundes, Lance Cpl. Giovani Cruz, and Lance Cpl. James May, Jr., of 6th Platoon, Charlie Company, Fleet AntiTerrorism Secuity Team, of Norfolk, Va.,

fireworks, listen to the music and enjoy the holiday as a community,” said Amiee MacDonnell, MWR community activities director. “The concerts are for all-ages.”

MacDonnell said MWR has been planning for the Fourth of July weekend since February.

“A lot of different departments have come together to help make this weekend happen,” said MacDonnell. “We selected Pyro Shows to come down and put on the show for us, and partnered with Navy Entertainment and Armed Forces Entertainment to make the concerts happen.”

MWR hopes to create a safe, fun environment for all base residents.

“The variety of activities this weekend offers something for everyone,” said MacDonnell. “I imagine people will have more time than usual with the holiday weekend, and MWR wanted to make sure there was a variety of stuff happening all weekend long to keep people entertained.”

died when a rip current took them under water while they were swimming near Cable Beach.

“Our hearts were broken by a horrible tragedy as we lost three young, American fighting men,”said Maj. Winston Tierney, commanding officer, MCSFCO, at the memorial service held July 7, 2010.

Base leadership urges residents to avoid safety hazards and ensure family and friends stay safe. Heed posted safety signs at beaches and look out for one another.

According to the Naval Safety Center, safety hazards commonly seen during summer months are swimming without a buddy, drunken driving and heat-related injuries.

PAGE 2•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

Naval Station updates fraternization policy MC2 Leona Mynes Gazette Editor

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aval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, outlined updates to and restated the goals of the commanding officer’s (CO) fraternization policy, in Commanding Officer’s Policy 01-11, June 20.

“I am responsible for maintaining this installation in a constant state of readiness,” according to Hibbert’s policy. “To meet this challenge, I require your continued support of policies designed to foster good order, discipline, and espirit de corps.”

Unduly familiar personal relationships between seniors and subordinates are considered by NS Guantanamo Bay as “prejudicial to good order and displine,” states the CO’s policy.

“The Navy encourages military member participation in command sport teams, departmental holiday parties, dining-ins, and other similar events because these activities bolster unit morale and comaradarie,” states the policy. “However, non-professional, personal and unduly familiar

relationships that do not respect the differences in military ranks impact negatively on the readiness of an installation and mission success.”

Fraternization is also punishable under Article 92 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, said the Staff Judge Advocate, Lt. Cmdr. Erin Baxter.

The maximum punishment for a fraternization violation of an Article 92 is dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and confinement for up to two years.

“When in doubt about the appropriateness of a relationship, seek advice from the Command Managed Equal Opportunity (CMEO) officer, the Staff Judge Advocate (SJA), or your department head,” states Hibbert. “Any intimate or dating relationships between personnel within the same department are considered prejudicial to good order and discipline.”

For more information on the fraternization policy, seek the advice of the chain of command, the CMEO manager within the command, or the SJA.

Find us on Facebook!

www.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay

•Command information •Guantanamo photos •Keep family members at home informed

Did you know? New Equal Opportunity • At St. Jude, no child is ever turned away because of a family's inability to pay.

• Research findings at St. Jude are freely shared with doctors and scientists all over the world.

• Since opening in 1962, St. Jude has treated children from all 50 states and around the world.

Call 800-822-6344 or visit www.stjude.org to learn more.

A CFC Participant – provided as a public service.

Advisor on Guantanamo MC2 Leona Mynes Gazette Editor

C

hief Master-at-Arms Ricky Carter took on a role outside of law enforcement when he became the Equal Opportunity Advisor (EOA) on Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. Carter, who is from Milton, Fla., began his career with the Navy in August of 1993 as a gas turbine electrician. Between August of 1998 and February of 2011, Carter crossrated to master-at-arms and served as a patrolman, watch commander, and an anti-terrorism officer before transferring to NS Guantanamo Bay. Here, he became leading chief petty officer at NS Guantanamo Bay’s security department before retouring to become the base’s EOA. An EOA serves as an advisor to commanding officers and Command Managed Equal Opportunity

MASTER-AT-ARMS 2ND CLASS

Stephen Caezza n Job/department: Assistant anti-terrorism officer with Security department n Age: 26 n Hometown: Rochester, N. Y. n Goal: Finish college. n How the Navy has improved his life: The Navy has improved my education.

(CMEO) managers, and assists members of the command with handling equal opportunity discrimination cases based on race, sex, religion, national origin and color.

“I will not turn anyone away from my office if they stop in to see me,” said Carter, who works out of the second floor of Bulkeley Hall. “I will make sure everyone gets the assistance they need.”

Carter is authorized to help NS Guantanamo Bay’s active duty service members and their spouses, but said he can provide aid to members of other commands by pointing them in the right direction.

“If someone feels they have been discriminated against or sexually harassed, they need to contact their command CMEO or contact me within 60 days of the last incident,” said Carter.

“The prevention of discrimination and sexual harassment is everyone’s responsibility. If you are doing it, stop; if you observe it, stop it; and if it doesn’t stop, report it.”

Members of the community can contact Carter at 5075 or e-mail him at ricky.carter@ usnbgtmo.navy.mil.

R e g u l a t i o n D i d -Y a - K n o w

When approached by an emergency vehicle using flashing lights and/or sirens, all other motor vehicles in the area, regardless of direction of travel, shall pull to the right side of the roadway as soon as safely possible, & shall remain there until the emergency vehicle has passed.

Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Instruction 11200.1B, Motor Vehicle and Traffic Regulations

VOL. 68 • NO. 27

COMMANDING OFFICER EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMMAND MASTER CHIEF

G uantanamo B ay G azette CAPT. KIRK HIBBERT CMDR. WILLIAM RABCHENIA CMDCM (SW/AW/EXW) J.D. MCKINNEY, III

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER LEADING CHIEF PETTY OFFICER GAZETTE EDITOR

NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

TERENCE PECK MCC(SW) BILL MESTA MC2 LEONA MYNES

The Guantanamo Bay Gazette is an authorized publication for members of the military services and their families stationed at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views of the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Navy, and do not imply endorsement thereof. The editorial content is prepared, edited and provided by the Public Affairs Office of U.S. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. The Guantanamo Bay Gazette is printed by the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) Document Services with a circulation of 1,000.

I

riend ... not foe

can remember when, a few years back, Facebook was first hitting the internet mainstream. And anywhere we went on base, the website was blocked and counseling chits were recommended for people who visited them anyway.

Somewhere along the way, the Navy’s leadership noticed that more than 92 percent of U.S. citizens use the internet every day. According to Facebook, there are more than 500 million “Facebookees” worldwide and those 500 million people spend more than 700 billion minutes per month on the website.

Someone at Navy headquarters in Washington, D.C., realized that service members and their families are part of these numbers. Servicemembers and their families have profiles on sites like Facebook to keep in touch with their loved ones while they are away.

Facebook is looked at by our leadership as a tool for keeping servicemembers and their families informed; why not sprinkle command information in with friends’ status updates about how their day went and cute YouTube kittens? For example, when stateside families were worried sick that their loved ones may have been harmed by the earthquake and tsunami in Japan, an American base posted within an hour of the disaster that all of its personnel were accounted for and that no one was hurt.

I admit, I was a reluctant “Facebookee.”

My wife dragged me kicking and screaming into social networking. I had my identity stolen twice and would have put every antivirus software on my computer I could—it is

a wonder that I even log on to the internet. But because I was dragged into social networking, my wife and I are able to communicate, and that makes the risk worth it.

The Naval Station is now tuned into social networking via Facebook.

The page is called “Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.” Some of our base’s leadership is understandably nervous about this new development and are sensitive to the fact that anyone can view this page around the world. However, that is the point.

The reason for any military unit, command, base or evolution to have a Facebook page is so that people can “hear it from the horse’s mouth.”

Because we are wise with how we use this new tool, our Facebook page can bring a sense of community to us and our loved ones back home. We and stateside family members and friends can view photos of Guantanamo Bay, see pertinent command information and updates, helping us stay in the know. The Facebook page offers a forum for community members and their families back home to share thoughts and experiences about Guantanamo Bay. Sailors here should be proud of what they are doing here and share it with loved ones back home.

Did you know this base is located a few miles north of a strike-slip fault line called the Oriente Fracture? It is among a group of fault lines in this area, and its neighboring fault line was the location of the Haiti earthquake.

Not only is this base prone to earthquakes, but we are always at heightened vigilance for tropical storms and hurricanes.

JULY 1, 2011 • PAGE 3

If a time of crisis were to fall upon Guantanamo Bay, our base officials need residents to know what is going on and what they should do to stay safe. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay’s Facebook page is going to sometimes be the fastest way for residents and stateside family members to know what is happening.

Other information not involved with a crisis also needs to be disseminated as quickly as possible to residents. For example, if a rain storm were to stir up so much fish feces in the bay that any swimming or diving would make residents ill, Seaman Jimmy Sailor, who may not have a TV, but has a liberty center, will be checking his Facebook and see it pop up right there in his news feed.

Like I said before, our Facebook provides an open forum, and we must all remember to be respectful.

Per the official Department of Defense user agreement posted under the “info” tab, anything that is considered offensive, graphic, obscene, explicit, racial, hateful, abusive, or intended to defame anyone; any solicitations or advertisements of commercial, non-government agencies; comments that suggest or encourage illegal activity; or any For Official Use Only, classified, predecisional, proprietary or business-sensitive information; is removed.

Additionally, anyone who posts on the page takes responsibility for their comments and any information they provide. You can find more information about this user agreement at http://www.ourmilitary.mil/user_ agreement.shtml.

Now that you know about our Facebook page, log on and “like” Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. You really should know what is going on in GTMO.

social media resources

•U.S. Navy Social Media Information www.slideshare.net/USNavySocialMedia •U.S. Navy Social Media Directory www.navy.mil/media/smd.asp

Guantanamo celebrates revised FISC detachment MC2 Leona Mynes Gazette Editor

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he Fleet Industrial Supply Center–Jacksonville (FISC-J) detachment Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, celebrated a change to its name and data systems on Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, June 30.

FISC-J became Fleet Logistics Center Jacksonville (FLC-J) and will turn over to a region-wide single supply data system in October.

“The single supply [system] is going to introduce a new, cutting edge way of doing business and it will capture all of our daily operations here,” said Candace Keller, transportation officer, FLC-J. The data system will compile information from all supply entities, including personal property, hazardous material management, inventory management, and fuels, into a single, worldwide data system, said Keller.

“Every supply item we have here will be reassessed,” said Keller.

“It will refine our management and the fundamental accuracy of what we do in our day-to-day operations.”

In FY-10, FLC-J provided requirements for Navy, Army, Coast Guard and NATO missions in the Caribbean; supported base galley operations including more than 2 million meals served; issued more

PHOTO BY MC2 LEONA MYNES

Naval Station Guantanamo Bay’s Supply Department celebrated the name-change with a cake cutting ceremony at the supply building June 30.

than 21.7 million gallons of fuel; managed a $1.1 million inventory; processed more than one million pounds of incoming and outgoing mail; handled 1,869 crates of household goods and 317 privatelyowned vehicle shipments; and collected more than $1.3 million in stamp and money orders.

PAGE 4•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

Southern rock band play

A

southern rock group (NS) Guantanamo B service members an concerts at the Dow Windjammer Ballro Saving Abel, a Miss., are on their t Organization (USO) Guantanamo Bay, the band performed onboard USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70).

Amiee MacDonnell, communit for Guantanamo Bay Morale, Wel (MWR), said the community turnexpectations.

“The buzz around having su island provided lots of positive in attendance, and having cel perform their hits made for a MacDonnell.

Jared Weeks, Saving Abe both shows were a success band’s gratitude toward th warm reception.

“We wouldn’t be anything without e you serving in the military and we owe you a one of our responsibilities as entertainers and your hand and say we appreciate all that you Saving Abel went on a USO tour last summ their latest album, said Weeks.

Story MC2 (SW/AW) Justin Ailes Photos MC2 (SW) Marvin Thompson

ys rock, roll ‘in the name of democracy’ at GTMO

p visited Naval Station Bay, Cuba, to entertain nd their families with wntown Lyceum and oom, June 25 and 26. band from Corinth, third United Services ) tour. Before visiting d in Kuwait, Iraq, and

ty activities director elfare and Recreation -out far exceeded her

uch a famous act on feedback from those lebrity entertainment a quality event,” said

el lead vocalist, said ss and expressed the he community for the

each and every one of a lot,” said Weeks. “It’s d Americans to shake u do.” mer while working on

“We thought, ‘What better way to say thank you to the men and women who do so much for us than to name this album strictly for them?’ … when I’m onstage I tell the audience this album, ‘Miss America,’ has nothing to do with the beauty pageant; it has to do with all military members who are away from their friends, family and home,” said Weeks.

Saving Abel consists of Weeks, lead guitarist Jason Null, rhythm guitarist Scott Bartlett, bassist Eric Taylor, and drummer Blake Dixon.

Since the beginning of their careers as professional musicians, Saving Abel has had numerous opportunities to play with other rock bands, including Filter, Buckcherry and Drowning Pool; but the band agreed that nothing is as rewarding as playing for service men and women.

“This entire USO tour has been such a unique experience for us and not only are we honored, we are more than happy to play rock and roll for you in the name of democracy,” said Weeks.

The ‘Saving Abel’ show was the latest in MWR’s ‘Summer Concert Series.’

Base residents will have the opportunity to enjoy more live music during the Fourth of July weekend, with the Celticinfluenced rock group, Carbon Leaf, from Richmond, Va.; progressive rock group, Airiel Down, from Raleigh, N.C.; and rock group Something Distant, from Vilano Beach, Fla.

SA

JULY 1, 2011 • PAGE 5

Did you know?

Lead Vocalist Lead Guitarist Rhythm Guitarist Bassist Drummer

Jared Weeks Jason Null Scott Bartlett Eric Taylor Blake Dixon

Saving Abel’s name The band’s name references the Biblical story of Cain and Abel. While researching the story of Cain and Abel, lead guitarist Jason Null said he saw a line ... “there was no saving Abel.” “It jumped out at me,” said Null.

Saving Abel’s history Formed in 2004, Saving Abel had their first taste of success with the 2008 release of their self-titled debut album featuring the single, “Addicted,” which peaked at the number 2 spot on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs Chart.

PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

GTMO military spouse becomes U.S. citizen Can you pass a U.S. citizenship test?

MC2 Leona Mynes Gazette Editor

G

uantanamo Bay residents gathered at the commanding officer’s home to witness a naturalization ceremony on Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, June 30.

Tania Dunbar, wife of Lt. j.g. Eric Dunbar, a labor and delivery nurse at Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, was born in Sicily, Italy.

Dunbar is the first military dependent and fourth person to ever be naturalized on Guantanamo Bay. Dunbar married her husband more than 17 years ago. Since then, she has lived and worked in the U.S. and had three children; all while supporting her husband “no matter what the circumstance,” she said.

“I also gained a deep understanding that citizenship is not just having rights [of Americans], but it is also recognizing and accepting the responsibilities that come with these rights,” said Dunbar. “By working hard and believing in myself, with great support from family and friends, I have been living ‘the American dream’ for over 17 years.”

The United States gave her a husband, a degree, a career, and a family, Dunbar said.

“I had this wonderful picture of my life, but I felt like there was something missing,” said Dunbar. “This picture was missing a frame. Today, I am framing the wonderful picture of my life; I am becoming an American citizen.”

Base commanding officer, Capt. Kirk R. Hibbert, who was naturalized in 1978 after emigrating with his family to the U.S. from Jamaica, attended

1. How many amendments does the Constitution have?

A. 10 B. 18 C. 27 D. 32 2. If both the President and Vice President can no longer serve, who becomes President?

A. Speaker of the House B. Senate Majority Leader C. Secretary of State D. Secretary of Defense 3. Who is the Chief Justice in the United States?

A. Sandra Day O’Connor B. John G. Roberts, Jr. C. Samuel Anthony Alito D. Elena Kagan 4. Who is the current Speaker of the House?

A. Nancy Pelosi B. Robert Gates C. John Boehner D. James Baner PHOTO BY MC2 LEONA MYNES

Jack McCarthy, field office director of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service at the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City, Mexico, administers the oath of citizenship to Tania Dunbar, wife of Lt. j.g. Eric Dunbar, a labor and delivery nurse at Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, during a naturalization ceremony held in the commanding officer’s back yard June 30. Dunbar is the fourth person and first military dependent to be naturalized on Guantanamo Bay.

the ceremony.

“A lot of people have an idea of what it means to be an American,” said Hibbert, whose parents emirgated to the U.S. to give their children more options for their futures. “It means freedom and opportunity.”

Becoming a U.S. citizen cannot be simply or tangibly described, said Hibbert.

“You can’t put a price on freedom,” said Hibbert. “It is priceless.”

The ceremony was made possible by a visit from a U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) official, who visited the base to conduct the ceremony and speak with service members and their families about

MWR rugby team to play in tournament MCSN Joe Koerber

Defense Media Activity Detachment

A

n age 19-and-under rugby team sponsored by the Guantanamo Bay Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) and Child and Youth Program (CYP) departed Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for a nationwide rugby tournament June 30.

Thirteen students from W.T. Sampson High School will play against top-ranked rugby teams from around the country in the Cape Fear 7s Tournament held in Wilmington, N.C., July 2 and 3.

Steve Lynch, MWR’s rugby team head coach, has played rugby for more than 22 years and will meet the team in North Carolina to coach them for this tournament.

“I think the reason I’ve got such a great turn out and I’ve got all of

citizenship and immigration issues.

“Guantanamo Bay is really a unique environment,” said Jack McCarthy, USCIS field office director for the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City, Mexico. “There is almost something poetic about being in the corner of a communist country, having a naturalization ceremony while heading into the Fourth of July weekend.”

McCarthy administered the oath to Dunbar and has visited with approximately 25 base residents during his visit.

“I am very impressed with the turnout and support of the community,” said McCarthy.

“Guantanamo Bay’s community is more like a family than a closeknit community.”

5. Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?

A. John Hancock B. George Washinton C. Samuel Adams D. Thomas Jefferson 6. When was the Constitution written?

A. 1775 B. 1776 C. 1787 D. 1785 6. Which war was fought in the United States in the 1800s?

A. Revolutionary War B. World War I C. Battle of Boyaca D. Mexican-American War 7. Who was President during World War I? A. Woodrow Wilson B. Franklin D. Roosevelt C. Theodore Roosevelt D. John F. Kennedy 8. Which is NOT a U.S. national holiday?

A. Thanksgiving B. Easter Sunday C. New Year’s Day D. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Answers are on page 7

the best athletes on the base is because they see this as an opportunity to really shine,” said Steve Lynch, NS Guantanamo Bay MWR rugby team’s head coach.

Lynch, an Army veteran, played rugby while in college and during his military service. After separating from active duty, he started several rugby programs in Florida and in Guantanamo Bay. “Rugby is different from anything else most Americans have played,” said Lynch. “It brings a sport that people don’t understand into a level of consciousness.”

Rugby is a mix of intense American football and the endurance of soccer, said Lynch.

Lynch has coached teams in Guantanamo Bay and will meet the youth rugby team in North Carolina this weekend to coach the team for that competition.

“Rugby is a great sport,” said Tim Derepentigny, 13, team member.

“I love it and I look forward to playing rugby for a long, long time.”

GTMO SHOPPER E-mail

classified

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submissions

to

PAO-CLASSIFIEDADS@ USNBGTMO.NAVY.MIL.

If sent to any other e-mail, it may not be published. Submit your ad NLT noon Wednesdays for that week’s Gazette. Ads are removed after two weeks. Re-submit the ad to re-publish. The Gazette staff and NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, do not endorse or warrant any of the ads on this page. The Public Affairs Office has final editorial discretion on all content. Call MC2 Leona Mynes at 4520 with your questions or concerns.

VEHICLES ’86 Dodge 600, No A/C or radio, runs good.

Call Aaron (AT1 Bacot) at 78312 or 3581.

‘97 Dark Purple Ford Aspire for $1,800 (Negotiable). It has new tires, working AC and CD player. It’s overall in good condition with only 2,000 miles on it. Call Mischa at 70044.

‘97 Ford F150. Extended cab, fully powered.

Please call 4514.

WANTED

“Frasier” Season 9&10, “Big Bang Theory” Season 4 and “How I Met Your Mother” Season 6 on DVD. Call 77989 or 9818.

ELECTRONICS

13” X 8” X 6” ultimate home computer system. Plays any video/media w/ 2 TB HD, 2gb. RAM, Office 2007, DVD Super-Multi drive. $300 Please e-mail james.gresl@ med.navy.mil.

SCSI modem. $40. Please e-mail james. gresl@med.navy.mil Two Motorola GTMO Cellphones with one Charger for $150. Call Mischa at 70044.

Mini Ipod Sport Sleeve case for $20 (still in manufactured case, never opened.) Call Mischa at 70044.

Fly Pentop Computer with charger and Spanish-English translator for $100. Call Mischa at 70044.

Dell Monitor $50. Call Mischa at 70044.

Sims 2 & 3 PC Games $10 each. Call Mischa at 70044.

Sony KDL-40-400 40” LCD TV. Less than two months old. $495 OBO. Call Ted at 78205 After 4 p.m.

‘91 Geo Tracker w/AC good condition. $3,000. Call 77559.

SCSI Modem and Belkin N150 Router. $105 for both. Available July 20. Call 79700.

‘05 Yamaha R6. 30,693 mi. $4,500 OBO. Call 77372 or e-mail alejo_isaza@yahoo. com.

SCSI modem with Linksys router. Includes ethernet, power and phone cables. Only $65.

‘93 red Mitsubishi Montero, A/C, new battery, limo tint, in-dash removable Boss 7” DVD/MP3/CD Widescrn rcvr with USB, SD, AUX input. $3,900 OBO. Call Kae 77259/3292 or mail lunajive@gmail.com.

Kindle 2 with case and charger, less than a year old. Only $100. FMI, contact Kristen or Phillip at 75834.

MISCELLANEOUS Women’s Apparel sizes S, M, L: T-Shirts $5 each, Blouses $7 each, Sweaters $10, Designer Scarfs $3. Shoes sizes 7-9: Flats $5 each, Designer Heels $20 each, Nike Purple & Silver High Tops $30, Designer Belts $5 each. Call Mischa at 70044.

Ab circle pro machine $100.

Call 77629/77041 L shape computer desk w/ file drawer and keyboard tray $40. Call 77041 Graco Grow with Me infant seat (forward or rear facing). $10. Call 78418.

12” Barbie youth bicycle $10. Call 78418.

Boys ride along 4 wheeler (not electronic).

2-4 years. $5. Call 78418.

Child’s paint set (crate with brushes & cups). $5. Call 78418.

Misc toys (0-18 mos). Free. Call 78418.

Akona carryon roller bag. Protects valuable equipment. Dimensions 23”x16”x9”, weighs 7lbs 13oz. $125. Call 84115.

Akona NEW roller bag backpack. Extension handle locks in 10” & 17” positions, Dual fin pockets each hold a large pair of fins, Padded regulator bag with padded sleeve and locking D-ring, 31”x21”x14” 6988 cu. In. capacity, 15 lbs. $175. Call 84115.

PETS Adult Purebred black Cocker Spaniel for adoption. Call Terry at 79599.

Cat (can’t PCS with her) for a good home.

Call 78854.

C GTMO JOB HUNT

JULY 1, 2011 • PAGE 7

SCSI modem (bought new; used for 4 months). $50. Call 78418.

IDM-1731 Portable DVD Player, w/case & accessories $75. Call 77559.

SCSI Modem $35. Call 77559.

OUTDOOR REC Schwinn Mountain bicycle 10 speed. Like new. $150. Call Emil at 75885.

Stainless Steel Grill (bought Feb 2010). $50 obo. Call 78418.

Aqua-lung BCD (MD)TUSA computer, regulator & octo. Scuba Pro MK11. Scuba Pro R295. 14 lb weights, XS Scuba Pro Retractor. $650. Call Clint at 73803.

20’ Gloucester Fisherman boat, ctr console. 90HP. $2,999 OBO. Call 77872.

YARD SALES July 2: CC 32C. 9 a.m.-noon.

July 2: VL 2208B. 10:30 a.m.-til.

July 2: MP N315. 8 a.m. to noon.

July 2: CC 37D. 6 a.m.-til.

WANTED LOST: Watch Cooper Field. If found please contact SSG Brooks at 84176, or SPC Reed at 84005.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Loveseat in very good condition-$125.

Barely used. Khaki/beige woven fabric with palm tree decor. Call 77178.

Patio stones $1 ea. Rubber Mulch (black) 3 bags, $2 ea. 6x6’ Corner Computer Desk. $50. Call 77559.

Couches. $50. Call 79406 or 84125.

The

SCOOP JULY 4 WEEKEND EVENTS:

“SOMETHING DISTANT” CONCERTS July 1-2, 9 p.m. to midnight, Tiki Bar. 4TH OF JULY SPORTS TOURNAMENT. Adult T-Ball • Mini Soccer • Tennis. July 1-4. Sign up at Denich Gym for free.

DENICH GYM’S NEW HOURS Beginning July 2, Saturday hours are from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Monday through Friday from 4 a.m. to midnight. Sunday hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

INDENDENCE DAY 10K FUN RUN. July 2, 6:30 a.m. Remember reflective gear and water bottles.

FAMILY SPLASH DAY. July 3 at Youth Center. 4-7 p.m. Sprinklers, wading pools, water balloon volleyball, slip & slide kickball. For more details call Karen at 2005.

4TH OF JULY MUSIC, FIREWORKS, FOOD AND DRINKS. 5:30 p.m.: “Carbon Leaf” concert; 7:30 p.m., “Airiel Down” concert - Tiki Bar. At 9 p.m. view FIREWORKS! All ages welcome. Dinner will be available for purchase. There will be a beer tent. For details call 4882.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE’S EARLY FALL SESSION. The early fall session is Aug. 15 through Oct. 8. Registration begins July 4. In-seat class offerings are Beginning Algebra, College Algebra, Spanish I, and Introduction to Human Services. Hundreds of online courses are also available. Call 75555 or e-mail guantanamo@ccis.edu for details.

COUNTRY STYLE BUFFET. Every Friday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Your all-time favorite southern style dishes served buffet style. $8.99 for adults and children/ Call 75604 for details.

CHIEF PETTY OFFICER ASSOCIATION MEETINGS. Open to ALL E-7 and above in all branches of service. First and third Friday of each month at 4 p.m. at the Goat Locker. For details, talk to any Chief Petty Officer.

MAIL ORDERLY TRAINING. Held at the post office every Wednesday at 8: 30 a.m. To reserve a seat, call LSSN Williams at 2156.

DENICH GYM’S NEW SATURDAY HOURS. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

W.T. SAMPSON’S SUMMER HOURS. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.; both campuses. Summer enrichment program: Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. 2011-2012 school year begins August 29, 2011.

W.T. SAMPSON REGISTRATION. Visit http://registration.dodea.edu A. S. A. P. Please inform incoming personnel of this.

JULY 4 CLOSURES/SPECIAL HOURS. Post office and hospital galley. NEX will be open from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT. July 9 at Denich Gym. Register by July 5! FREE registration at Denich Gym. Open to ages 16 & up. First and second place trophies will be awarded. A trophy will be awarded to the team with the best uniforms. For more information, call 2113.

DON

SECURITY SPECIALIST (NAVSTA)*

PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT REPRESENTATIVE (NAVFAC PWD)

*Open continuously until filled.

To apply for a job, call the Human Resources office at 4441 or stop by Bulkeley Hall, room 211.

MWR

NGIS INSTALLATION TRAINING MANAGER ($31.3K-$48K/YR) US HIRES

NGIS LEAD FRONT DESK RESERVATION AGENT ($26K-$35K/YR) US HIRES

NGIS FRONT DESK RESERVATION AGENT ($25K-$31K/YR) US HIRES NGIS NIGHT AUDITOR/FRONT DESK AGENT ($25K-$31K/YR) US HIRES COOK (US: $10.94/hr; FN: $6.61/hr + $0.36ba) BARTENDER (US: $9.47/hr; FN: $5.45/ hr + $0.34ba) RECREATION AIDE (LIBERTY) FLEX (US: $7.25/hr; FN: $5.86/hr + $0.52ba BOWLING MANAGER ($31K-$49K/YR) US HIRES PUBLIC AFFAIRS TECHNICIAN ($25K$31K/YR) DOE/DOQ MAINTENANCE WORKER (3 TEMP. POSITIONS, 1 PERM. POSITION) To apply for a job, call the MWR Human

FULL & PART TIME PASSENGER SERVICE AGENTS at the Air Terminal (Leeward Air Terminal and the Windward Annex.) Flexible schedule, excellent salary and a fast-paced, pleasant working environment. Send resume to Kim.veditz.ctr@usnbgtmo.navy.mil or call 6364.

FULL & PART TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES at Navy Federal. Visit NavyFederal.org to apply. Call Michelle at 74333 for more information.

MOVIES DOWNTOWN LYCEUM FRIDAY 8 p.m.: Soul Surfer

JULY 1

PG/106 min./LAST SHOWING

10 p.m.: Water for Elephants

PG13/121 min.

SATURDAY 8 p.m.: Prom

JULY 2

PG/103 min./NEW

10 p.m.: Scream 4

R/112 min./LAST SHOWING

SUNDAY JULY 3 8 p.m.: X-men: First Class

PG13/140 min.

MONDAY JULY 4 NO MOVIES, FIREWORKS AT TIKI BAR TUESDAY JULY 5 8 p.m.: Madea’s Big Happy

Family

PG13/106 min.

WEDNESDAY JULY 6 8 p.m.: Something Borrowed

PG13/103 min.

THURSDAY JULY 7 8 p.m.: Green Lantern

PG13/105 min.

Answers to quiz on page 6: 1. C; 2. A; 3. B; 4. C; 5. D; 6. C; 7. D; 8. B

Any day in

GTMO

Boatswain’s Mate 2nd Class Lora Coss, Boatswain’s Mate 2nd Class Chris Pullon, Operations Specialist 1st Class Frederick Trahan, Operations Specialist 2nd Class Joseph Murray, Navy Diver 1st Class Brent Roberts, Navy Diver 3rd Class Nicholas Barna, and Navy Diver 1st Class WIlliam Davis completed a trash clean up June 28, covering port operations department’s assigned clean up area.

POSTER FROM A 1985 DRUNK DRIVING AWARENESS CAMPAIGN

PHOTO BY MC2 LEONA MYNES