JULY 22, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 30 • NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090JULY 29, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 31 • NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

Guantanamo Bay

Find more photos of Marinesthis week on Facebook! www.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay

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.

Guantanamo Bay GazetteVOL. 68 • NO. 29 NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

COMMANDING OFFICER CAPT. KIRK HIBBERTEXECUTIVE OFFICER CMDR. WILLIAM RABCHENIACOMMAND MASTER CHIEF CMDCM (SW/AW/EXW) J.D. MCKINNEY, III

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER TERENCE PECKLEADING CHIEF PETTY OFFICER MCC(SW) BILL MESTAGAZETTE EDITOR MC2 LEONA MYNESPHOTOJOURNALIST MC2(SW/AW) JUSTIN AILES

PAGE 2•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

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 pos-sible, & shall remain there until the emergency vehicle has passed.

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

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

n Job/department: Patrol-man with Naval Security Forcen Age: 22n Hometown: Blacksburg, Va.n Quote: Quicksand has no sense of humor.n Hero: My wife.n Favorite TV show: “NCIS”n Favorite hobby: MWR softballn Favorite movie: “American Gangster."n Favorite book: “To Kill a Mockingbird”n Favorite sports team:South Carolina Gamecocksn Greatest passion: Being a good husband to my wife.n Greatest accomplishment: Getting married to the best girl ever.n Currently working on: Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice.n Musician: George Strait.n How the Navy has improved his life: It gave me a career and a purpose. n Sailor of the Week because: he did an outstanding job all week supporting the detention facility and logistics operations.

PHOTO BY TERENCE R. PECK

Marine Lance Cpl. Stephen Christopher, assigned to

5th Platoon, Company C, Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team (FAST), and Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Scott R. Braithwaite assigned to Joint Task Force-Guantanamo’s Maritime Safety and Security Team, carry their unit guidons during the Marine Corps Security Force Company Guantanamo Bay’s 5.2-mile moonlight run held July 23 along the base’s fenceline. Navy Lt. Nick Hamlin, who is assigned to JTF’s Joint Medical Group, finished first with a time of 30:05. Air Force Capt. Lindsey Cousins, assigned to JTF’s J-6, finished second with a time of 37:32. The event was held to raise funds for the 2011 Marine Corps Ball, which will be held in November.

Running to raise funds for the Marine Corps ball

Naval Station (NS) Guantana-mo Bay conducted an unan-

nounced Emergency Operations Center (EOC) activation drill, July 26.

The EOC activation drill sce-nario involved a mock fire at Pa-per Clips and included 15 simu-lated personnel casualties.

“The personnel involved with

this drill did an excellent job,” said Mark Kennedy, NS Guanta-namo Bay’s Emergency Manager. “An emergency situation was presented to the EOC staff and we had dialogue talking through how we would respond to that type of emergency. We identified areas we need to create processes and how we could improve some of our existing processes. This will help us be more efficient for the next drill or to respond to a real world emergency.”

The drill evaluated proficien-cy of duty personnel who acti-vate the EOC and conditioned subject matter experts who man the facility to respond quickly in

a time of crisis.“We conduct EOC activation

drills to make sure that the sys-tem works, identify shortfalls and make correction, so we are prepared for a real world emer-gency,” said Kennedy.

Several base departments are required to be involved in acti-vating the EOC including admin-istrative, security, public affairs, fire, supply and public works departments, said Kennedy. De-pending on the incident, air op-erations, resource management, safety, weapons, the American Red Cross, chaplain, Fleet and Family Support Center, or Mo-rale, Welfare and Recreation.

Emergency Operations Center activates duringunannounced drillMCC(SW) Bill MestaPublic Affairs Leading Chief Petty Officer

Base tests emergency responders

MASTER-AT-ARMS SEAMAN RECRUIT

Tommy Doves

JULY 22, 2011 • PAGE 3

PTTasting notes

As dawn breaks each Thursday, intense physical training at Marine Hill is just warming up

Father John McKenzieNS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, command chaplain

Last week, I saw a couple of Sailors staring “like deer caught in the headlights” at the wine sec-

tion in the commissary. All those choices. Definite-ly intimidating.

If you’re looking for a good white wine, one of the best values for money is the 2009 Turning Leaf Chardonnay, at $6.99. When chilled, it tastes like

citrus and butterscotch. Be careful of buying white wines more than three years old. They usually have gone bad.

Reds are a different story. They last longer and often get better by aging in the bottle.

A nice one to try is the 2009 Bogle Old Vines Zinfandel. It comes from vines a hundred years old, which produce less fruit, but more concentrated flavor in the grapes that remain. Our Navy Exchange is selling it for $9.10. Contrary to popular belief, reds should not be served at room temperature, but at cellar temperature. In this

climate, I put mine in the fridge for 15 minutes before opening.

Are you scandalized a chap-lain is recommending wine? Doesn’t that lead to drunken-ness? Not necessarily.

After all, Jesus’ first miracle was turning water into wine at Cana in Galilee. He also drank wine and served it at the Last Supper. St. Paul advised Timothy: “Drink no longer only water but have a little wine for thy stomach’s sake.” (1 Tim 5:23). The Roman poet Horace wrote “In medio stat virtus.”

Virtue stands in the middle (not in the extreme).

Moderation is the key. Drink responsibly.

CHAPLAIN’S CORNER

Marine Corps Security Force Company, Guantanamo Bay held a physical fitness

training circuit course that tested the strength and endurance of participants on July 28.

In addition to the MCSFCO. Marines, Navy personnel from Joint Task Force Guan-tanamo and Naval Station Guantanamo Bay joined to test their mettle.

“The Naval Station and JTF Soldiers, Sailors, Coasties, and Marines that come to our physical training events choose to par-ticipate because they see the physical and mental benefits,” said 1st Sgt. Richard An-derson, MCSFCO’s first sergeant. “Above the physical and mental aspects, I believe many of tenant commands realize that our events also give them the opportunity to create a sense of camaraderie and esprit de corps among their own members.”

After starting the course with a 500-meter swim, the participants navigated the Marine Corps obstacle course three times, carried two ammunition cans 500 meters, did a 500-me-ter litter carry which weighed between 160 and 180 pounds, conducted a 100-meter low crawl, used a rope to drag a tire 100 meters, carried a telephone pole 200 meters, pushed a Humvee 250 meters and competed the course with another 500 meter swim.

“Marines need to be able to operate out of

their comfort zone,” said Maj. Winston Tier-ney, MCSFCO.’s commanding officer. “It is not only imperative to get to the objective, but you must also be able to fight through it, and then press the attack to the enemy beyond.”

During the course, the participants com-pleted the events at their own pace to pre-vent injury and two corpsman were present.

For Yeoman Seaman Ian P. Browder, an administrative clerk at NS Guantanamo Bay, the training helped prepare him in his goal of joining the Naval Special Warfare Com-batant-craft Crewmen.

“I wanted to do the obstacle course be-cause I know that is what they do in the SWCC course,” Browder said. “Doing hard-er training like this helps me prepare.”

SWCC Sailors support special operations missions, primarily in a maritime environ-ment, including air and land.

MCSFCO holds intense physical training ev-ery Thursday. For details, call MCSFCO at 2344.

Out of their comfort zone

Story, photos by Terence R. PeckNS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Public Affairs Officer

Marine Capt. Javier Torres carries a litter across Marine Hill’s parade field with a Sailor from Joint Task Force Guantanamo July 28 at Marine Corps Security Force Company’s weekly intense physical training.

Yeoman Seaman Ian Browder, right, pulls a tire across the parade field at Marine Hill with a Sailor from Joint Task Force Guantanamo July 28. Ma-rines hold intense physical training each Thursday, which is open to the public.

Photos, story by Terence R. PeckPublic Affairs OfficerAMobile Training Team (MTT) assigned to Marine Corps Security Force

Regiment in Dam Neck, Va., is providing Marine staff from Marine Corps Security Force Company (MCSFCO) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, marksman-ship instructor training during a 22-day course which ends Aug. 2.

The MTT arrived at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay on July 12 to provide a two-phase training course for Combat Marksmanship Coach (CMC) and Combat Marksmanship Training (CMT).

The MTT is using the NS Guantanamo Bay’s Granadillo Range during the three-week course to teach MCSFCO’s staff how to instruct other Marines in marksmanship.

The first phase of the training is a 10-day CMC training. CMCs are responsible for cor-recting and assisting Marines on a weapons range while ensuring proper weapon firing and handling techniques are used.

“The mission of the CMC is to teach and evaluate marksmanship,” said Staff. Sgt. Mat-thew Sean Hardy, senior non-commissioned of-ficer in charge (SNCOIC) of the MTT. “For now, they are worried about the fundamentals and making sure they are shooting correctly.”

When the Marines completed the CMC course, the second phase of the training, a 12-day Combat Marksmanship Trainer (CMT) course, began.

A CMT is responsible for providing all class-room instruction during a shooter’s preparato-ry and preliminary training.

“They have to learn how to teach Marines the fundamentals, so they will go through in-structor techniques, how to conduct classes, and how to prepare for instruction,” said Har-dy. “They will actually give classes to the in-structors, and the instructors will grade them on how well they gave classes and mediate as needed.”

Shooters fire at short-range targets using M4 and M16 rifles during Combat Marksmanship Coach training July 23 at Windward Range on Naval Station Guantanamo Bay.

The courses will enable the MCSFCO staff to give marksmanship training to the Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) platoons deployed to Guantanamo Bay. FAST platoons guard the fence line and train for forward-de-ployments, focusing on security and contingency missions.

Because the FAST Marines will be able to do their annual marksmanship training while de-ployed to NS Guantanamo Bay, more time can be focused on other training initiatives, said Hardy.

“This training is important to MCSFCo be-cause it allows us to be a force-multiplier in re-gard to what we are able to offer in the form of

pre-deployment training for the FAST platoons rotating from the [continental U.S.],” said 1st Sgt. Richard Anderson, MCSFCO’s first sergeant. “Along with the logistical support we provide, we can also now become tactically involved in the training evolutions throughout the time they are on deck in GTMO. “

The Marine Rifle Program requires Marines go through five different stages of marksman-ship training. The first stage, called “preparatory training,” is completed at Guantanamo Bay and is followed by four stages called “tables.”

Platoons not guarding the fence line at NS Guantanamo Bay complete pre-deployment

workups. During this time, the Marines will be able to complete Tables 1-4 before return-ing stateside now that MCSFCO staff will be qualified, said Hardy.

“The training the MTT is providing will al-low MCSFCO to conduct annual training for deployed FAST platoons and the headquarters element,” said Anderson. “It will also give us the capability to mentor and coaching assis-tance to the platoons as they conduct live-fire evolutions in respect to the pre-deployment training and effects on target.”

Instructors from a Mobile Training Team of Dam Neck, Va., guide shooters at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay’s Windward Range July 23 during Combat Marksmanship Coach training.

PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

The Multi-Cultural Awareness Observation (MCAO) committee has scheduled its first

meeting for Aug. 9 in the Locke Auditorium at Bulkeley Hall.

The meeting, which will be held at 3 p.m., will introduce the committee’s purpose and intent to members.

The committee will plan events to promote awareness and acceptance of diversity in the Navy through Department of Defense (DoD)-recognized cultural observances aboard Na-val Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

“We hold multi-cultural observations to recognize the continuous achievements of all Americans to American culture,” said Chief Master-at-Arms Ricky Carter, NS Guantana-mo Bay’s MCAO-command liaison and equal opportunity advisor. “The observations are designed to enhance cross-cultural and cross-gender awareness and promote harmony among all military members, their families, and the civilian work force.”

The committee is open to the entire Guan-tanamo Bay community, said Carter.

“Everyone is eligible to be part of the com-mittee, including active duty, Reservists and civilians,” said Carter. “Representation from the various entities on the installation such as Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) and the Supply Department would be beneficial to this command sponsored organization since we have no funding.”

DoD-regonized observances Guantanamo Bay’s MCAO will support include Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday, African-American History Month, Women’s History Month and Hispanic-American Heritage Month.

“We would really appreciate the assis-tance of the GTMO community to ensure we have representation for the recognized DoD observances,” said Carter.

Naval Station (NS) Guan-tanamo Bay, Cuba re-

minded residents of the ‘101 Critical Days of Summer’ after passing the half-way mark July 15.

Safety is important during the summer months at NS Guantanamo Bay because many residents participate in recreational activities that could make them susceptible to injury or death.

“The ‘101 Critical Days of Summer’ is a serious time due to the increase of leisure activities,” said James Dil-lon, a safety specialist at NS Guantanamo Bay. “So far, the base has done well this summer with safety as we have only had a few sports-related injuries.”

Sports injuries, along with drunken driving, family-oriented activities, and wa-ter activities account for the majority of safety discrepan-cies during the summer, said Dillon.

“Safety needs to be re-em-

phasized during the summer months with the kids out of school, families traveling, hosting or attending special events and get-togethers,” said Dillon. “As with any situation, you may get in the festive or playful mood and not take the time to think about the hazards involved with the activity.”

NS Guatnanamo Bay has seen an increase in failure of servicemembers and fami-lies to close a float plan af-ter boating or diving in the base’s waters.

When a diver or boater does not close their dive or float plan, port operations department must assume the persons involved in that plan are missing, said Chief Navy Diver Michael Hajduk, NS Guantanamo Bay’s harbor magistrate. As a result, the harbor is closed and port op-erations activates a response team to locate missingpersons.

Residents should obey rules and regulations when using the bay or pool and take safety

precautions, said Dillon. “Always have a buddy

when in or around water that does not have a lifeguard,” said Dillon. “When you’re in the ocean, be careful of the currents and terrain as well as the sea life, such as jelly-fish or lion fish.”

Dillon cautioned base res-idents to protect themselves from high temperatures, harmful effects of being in the sun, and dehydration.

“Try and limit outdoor activities between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. during the sum-mer months,” said Dillon. “Plan outdoor activities, like golf, tennis, or swimming, in the early morning or later in the afternoon. Make sure you stay hydrated.”

Use sunscreen, wear a hat and sunglasses while out-side, said Dillon.

“Always try to be pre-pared for the heat, disasters, emergencies can occur any-time,” said Dillon. “Safety is an objective to meeting your goal of having fun with fam-ily and friends.”

Information security is the on-going process of exercising due care and due diligence to

protect information and information systems from unauthorized access, use, destruction, modification or disruption.

Heads of state and military commanders have always known it is necessary to pro-vide some mechanism to protect the confi-dentiality of written correspondence and to have a means of detecting tampering.

Recently, websites masquerading as De-partment of Defense (DoD) and other gov-ernment websites have been created with the intent to harvest login credentials or exploit hosts visiting the site, such as Army Knowledge Online (AKO).

In 2006, the personal data of over 26 million military veterans and spouses was stolen from the Veterans Administration computers and in March 2010, 24,000 files containing Pentagon data were stolen from a defense industry computer network.

“All the advanced capabilities we have, whether it’s targeting or navigation or com-munication, have a backbone that’s run through information technology,” said Dep-uty Defense Secretary William J. Lynn III.

“So if you’re a smart adversary and you’re seeking an asymmetric way to come at the United States, cyber will appear to you very quickly.”

Lynn noted that DoD’s approach is to harden defenses and reduce incentives for cyberspace attacks.

Adding the human layer of defense in cyber security practices is also a key to vic-tory in the battle. According to Lynn Her-bert, Navy Region Southeast Information Assurance Manager, training and aware-ness is our greatest asset.

“We have several systems in place to co-ordinate cyber security efforts, but it starts with the individual at the keyboard,” said Herbert.

Herbert provided five tips to help iden-tify phony messages and avoid getting “hooked”: be skeptical of all emails—if it doesn’t make sense, delete it; be wary of attachments; ignore requests for action on your part; do not click a link if it is suspi-cious; make a phone call to verify or contact the sender.

The expression from World War II, “loose lips sink ships”was a cry for information se-curity and it makes even more sense today.

At Defense Secretary Leon Panetta’s Sen-ate confirmation hearing last month, he cited “a strong likelihood that the next Pearl Harbor” could well be a cyber attack that cripples the U.S. power grid and financial and government systems.

He also stated that cyber security will be one of the main focuses of his tenure at the Pentagon.

Safety emphasized at summer halfway pointMulti-Cultural committee to hold first meeting

Cyber security top priority for DoD, Navy leadership

MCC(SW) Bill MestaPublic Affairs Leading Chief Petty Officer

MCC(SW) Bill MestaPublic Affairs Leading Chief Petty Officer

Mike ConroyNavy Region Southeast Public Affairs

The Coalition of Sailors Against Destructive Decisions is looking for members 18-25 who are E-1 to E-5. Visit Facebook.com/

GTMO-CSADD for details.

JULY 22, 2011 • PAGE 7

TheSCOOP GTMO

JOB HUNT

VEHICLES

GTMOSHOPPER

ELECTRONICS

E-mail classified ad submissions to P A O - C L A S S I F I E D A D S @ U S N B G T M O . N A V Y . M I L .If sent to any other e-mail, it may not be pub-lished. 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, page. The Public Affairs Office has final editorial discretion on all content. Call MC2 Leona Mynes at 4520 with your questions or concerns.

CHOUSEHOLD GOODS

YARD SALES

FREE THEATRE WORKSHOPS Aug. 9, Let’s Make-Up / Aug. 10, Creative Dramatics / Aug. 11, Introduction to Mime / Workshops held at the High School Audi-torium from 1215-1300. Register by Aug. 8 at the Youth Center or Teen Center. Open to ages 5-18. FMI, call 74658.

THE GOOD RUN, RUNNING IN FIDEL’S BACKYARD Congrats to MWR’s “Name that Run” Con-test Winners: Kristin & Mark Good and Joe Koerber. Join in the fun for this 5K on Aug. 13, Denich Gym, 0700 Register by Aug. 10. FMI, call 77262.

CIRQUE ODYSSEY Aug. 19, Downtown Lyceum, 2000. This all –ages performance is a spin-off of a tra-ditional cirque show including acrobatics, dancing and more! FMI, call 4882.

TRX SUSPENSION CERTIFICATION August 20-21. Space is limited. Open to command fitness leaders first. Register at Denich Gym by August 12. FMI, call 2157.

SOCCER LEAGUE Begins the week of August 22. Register by August 16. Coaches meeting is August 18. Ages 16 & up can sign up at Denich Gym. FMI, call 77262.

ALL SORTA GOLF TOURNAMENT August 26-28. Denich Gym & Golf Course. Register by August 23. Coaches Meeting is August 25. Teams of 2-6 players partici-pate in 3 events: disc golf, miniature golf and regular golf. FMI, call 2113.

CRAFT FAIR, Sept. 3. Watch for details coming soon!

JTF’S SAFE RIDE HOME. To prevent drinking and driving, those out drinking can take a safe ride home. Call 84913 or 84781.

YOUTH SUMMER CAMP. Happening now until August. Arts and crafts, fitness, games, nature, and more. Sign up at the Youth Center. Call 74658.

AMERICAN RED CROSS FUNDRAISER Challenge coins: $10 each or three for $25. Stop by Center Bargo 1208 to pur-chase or call 2511.

LEEWARD BIKE RIDEMarine Corps Security Force Company is fundraising for the 236th Marine Corps Birthday Ball. Ride the Leeward fenceline from MOP 20 to Leeward Ferry Landing on July 30. Transportation to and from Leeward will be provided. $25 to sign up. First 15 to sign up will receive a free t-shirt. Begin signing up July 8th.

DERMATOLOGIST ON-ISLANDA dermatologist will be on-island July 12-23 at Naval Hospital Guantanamo. Call the Primary Care Clinic at 72110 to re-ceive a referral.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE’S REGISTRATION

The early fall session is Aug. 15 through Oct. 8. Registration begins July 4. In-seat class offerings are Beginning Algebra, Col-lege 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.

PETSFour-year-old miniature pincher, white mixed brown. Potty trained. Cannot take it with me. PCSing 2nd week of August. Call 72626.

Kitty that is great with children needs a good home. Cannot PCS with her. She comes with her litter box & food, cat dishes. Please call 78854.

1996 Kawasaki Vulcan 500 LTD. Runs only 17831 miles on it, new tires/chain, $750 OBO. ND1 Roberts 79488 (h) 84536 (c)

1998 Ford Escort, 134,720 miles, good condition. Contact Craig @ 6220 (w) or 77584 (h).

2002 Ford Taurus SES, dark gray, auto trans, cold a/c, leather interior, $73,000 miles, $5,000 obo, avail Aug. 20. Call Jer-emy @ 79473 before 8 p.m.

For sale, coffee table and 2 end tables. Mat-tress & box $200, sofa $100, vacuum $70 OBO. FMI call 78470.

Unlocked Blackberry Bold 9700. Call 77001.

SCSI modem $40, they are $90 at SCSI! For more info, please call me at james.gresl@med.navy.mil

MWRDONSECRETARY (OA),GS-0318-05,(FISC)

TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANT (OA), GS-2012-05 (FISC)

*Open continuously until filled.To apply for a job, call the Human Resources of-fice at 4441 or stop by Bulkeley Hall, room 211.

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

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. POSI-TIONS, 1 PERM. POSITION)

To apply for a job, call the MWR Human Resources Office at 4889 or stop by Bldg. 760.

OUTDOOR RECPenn fishing combo, ready to fish, line, weight, hooks. $45. JBL 2-band speargun, $60. Call Roy at 84196.

21-speed Moutain bike. Rear light, helmet, bottle holder, reflective belt, silicon spray, tire pump, combination lock. $50. Call Da-vid at 79248 (msg) or e-mail dnj364@my-way.com.

Aqua Lung BCD Large, regulator and octo, Mares Fins Blue quick release (+2 extra set of fins), Visulator Mask W/Snorkel, Scuba Pro boots Large, Hawain Sling, Large Yel-low bag—All for $650.00 OBO If interested, please call 5025 and ask for David Odell or email at David.p.odell@jtfgtmo.southcom.mil

Zeagle Ranger Limited BCD, regulator and octo, 16# of weights, gauges, night dive light, and 1X tank. $1,500 obo. Call 77018 or e-mail kmsquared@yahoo.com.

Qantas 21-Speed mountain bike, helmet, reflector belt. $115 obo. Call 77018 or e-mail kmsquared@yahoo.com.

Women sz. 7-8 Body Glove wetsuit $40. Call Jeremy at 5025 (msg).

6 rod/reel combos, 3 Sabiki rod/reels, tackle box w/ tackle, bait net, large net, 2 gaffs, aerator, rolling cooler. $300 OBO. Call 8032/78635.

Air Tools, assorted tools, 2 bicycles. Call Richard at 78158 or 84223 FRIDAY JULY 22

8 p.m.: The Conspirator NEW! PG13/122 min.

10 p.m.: Horrible Bosses R/93 min.

SATURDAY JULY 238 p.m.: Captain America NEW! PG13/118 min./VIP Service

10 p.m.: Harry Potter: Deathly Hallows Part 2 PG13/118 min.

SUNDAY JULY 248 p.m.: Judy Moody NEW! PG/91 min.

MONDAY JULY 258 p.m.: Bridesmaids Last showing! R/125 min.

TUESDAY JULY 268 p.m.: Jumping the Broom last showing PG13/125 min

WEDNESDAY JULY 278 p.m.: Transformers: Dark of the Moon PG13/154 min.

THURSDAY JULY 288 p.m.: Kung Fu Panda 2 G/91 min.

MOVIESDOWNTOWN LYCEUM

‘98 Toyota Corrolla. A/C, 116K miles, Alarm System, auto windows & doors. $3750 OBO. Call 77151.

‘08 Legacy 260. 3,000 mi. 87 mpg. $2,500 obo. Call Mike at 77722.

‘88 Mercury Tracer, blue and white. Just had a tune up. Great GTMO beater available now. $1,000. E-mail clevelandmfreeman@gmail.com.

JVC Headset, Brand New Case Logic Digital Camera Case $8, Calvary Dual Hard Drive Dock $80, Internal Toshiba Sata Laptop HD 250GB 7200RPM $50, necklace. Call 76819.

Casio 61-Key digital piano w/ stand, head-phones, power supply. $125 obo. Call 77018 or email kmsquared@yahoo.com.

Two SCSI modems for sale $100. One set of cables. CD, original box. Call 8034 and leave message for PO1 Rivera.

Queen size bed. $75 OBO. Dresser. $20. Computer Desk. $15. End table. $5. Call Mike at 77722.

One Sofa double bed and love seat $400. Table Lamps $30. Call 3228.

Large solid wood desk w/ 2 standard drawer file cabinets. Rolling chair included. $100 OBO. Please contact Wilson at 75817 or docwilson88@yahoo.com.

Household goods for sale. Call Regina at 79552.

Kayak, Dimension 4.7meter Spirit, 2 per-son sit-on-top-style Kayak. $500 OBO. Call 77349.

Zeagle Ranger Limited BCD, regulator, octo, weights, gauges, dive flag, night dive light, accessory bucket. <30 dives. $1,300 obo. Call 77018 or e-mail kmsquared@yahoo.com

Qantas 21-Speed mountain bike, hel-met, lock, reflector belt. Brand new, used twice. $100 obo. Call 77018 or email km-squared@yahoo.com.

Saturday, July 30. 8 a.m. to noon. Radio Point 729. No early birds.

Saturday, July 30. 7 a.m.-til. Caravella Point 17B.

LOST: Snorkel w/ matching goggles, adult, blue, black and clear at CABLE BEACH. Call 75817.

LOST & FOUND

“The Art of Public Speaking” 10th Ed. (text-book for COMM 111 at Columbia College) Email anthonymartinez90@gmail.com.

COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS

VIP SERVICEat the premiere of “Captain America” this Saturday

Enjoy concession delivery and Navy Ball memorabilia sales. All proceeds benefit the 2011 Navy Ball.

Find us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay

Lethal impact

Marines assigned to 5th Platoon, Company C, Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team of Norfolk, Va., use M4 and M16 rifles with an M203 40mm grenade launcher during fire team and squad assault exercises June 27 at Granadillo Range. During the training, the Marines also shot the M249 squad automatic weapon. The exercise supported the Marines’ preparedness to locate, close with and eliminate the enemy through fire and maneuver and to repel enemy assault by fire and close combat. The training refined the team’s proficiency in infantry tactics and improved lethality in a forward-deployed environment.

5th Platoon hones squad assault skills

PHOTOS BY MC2 LEONA MYNES