Vol. 62 No. 30 Friday, July 29, 2005 Area Sailors aid in water rescue By JO1 Bob Lamb Two heroic Guantanamo was waving his arms and be- Bay Sailors who recently res- ginning to shout for help. cued a man from drowning Keats, who worked as a life- have been honored for their guard for several years before courage. They were both joining the Navy, swam out awarded spot Navy/Marine through the stiff current at the Corps Achievement Medals mouth of the bay for more than (NAM) earlier this week. 150 yards to reach the man and AG3 Michael Keats, of the then try to assist him to shore. Naval Atlantic Meteorology As the floundering man and Oceanography Detach- struggled to catch his breath, he ment, and MA3 Jennifer also began to panic and resist Wright, with the Navy Provi- the help. sional Guard, JTF 6.0, would "He fought me the whole never have guessed that a day way, pulling me under with him at the beach could have turned on more than a few occasions," into a life-saving endeavor. said Keats. "I swam about 75 Keats and Wright were tak- yards back to shore fighting ing in the sunshine at Pebble both the current and the man I Beach on Friday, July 22, when was trying to help, and I started they noticed a man struggling to tire quite a bit." to swim about 150 yards off Keats yelled to Wright who shore. was on the beach to come and "I really paid no attention to help. r" umvy re ilavv icirly -vI.nur him right away, because I "I didn't know there was CAPT Larry Cotton, Commander, U.S. Naval Base thought that he had someone anything wrong until Keats Guantanamo Bay, pins a spot Navy/Marine Corps with him" said Keats. yelled at me from the water," Achievement Medal on the chest ofAG3 Michael He entered the water a short she said. Keats. time later and happened to no- Wright, who has no formal jumped in the water and swam Commander, U.S. Naval Base tice that the man in the water lifeguard training, immediately out to help bring Keats and the Guantanamo Bay, presented the man to shore. NAMs and applauded the Sail- Pipeline break-Burns "If not for her I probably ors' courage. Keats was pre- and Roe workers isolate and would have been in trouble," sented his award in the replace a damaged section of said Keats. commander's office in front of pe The break occurred in a The combined efforts of both friends and co-workers. Wright 14-ft section of the water Wright and Keats succeeded in was presented her medal at her pipeline along Sherman Ave helping the man to shore, and base quarters in front of room- on Friday,Atg. 22, infront they stayed with him until Base mates and several co-workers. of the NEX McDonalds was Security arrived shortly there- "I'm glad you were there," closed for several hours and after. The man was treated at said Cotton to Keats. "I'm glad the basefire department ran the scene and then released. you were the right guy with the hosefrom areafire hydrants The man rescued by the two right experience, and I'm also to the Navy Lodge so occu- Sailors had been on base only glad you had a friend (Wright) pants were not without water a short time, and was leaving to lend a hand. Without her, we as repairs were made the next day. might have lost two people. Photo by Stacey Byington CAPT Lawrence Cotton, Congratulations!" 2 Friday. Julv 29. 2005 Mullen to Navy: 'All ahead full' By Chief of Navy Operations Public Affairs

WASHINGTON (NNS) - In a naval administrative (NAVADMIN) message sent to the Navy on his first full day in office, new Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Mike Mullen stated his pri- orities and said the time was now to take advantage of the reforms initiated by his predecessor, Adm. Vern Clark. "He has positioned us well to continue providing this nation and our allies domi- nant naval power wherever and whenever it is required," wrote Mullen of Clark. "From this position of strength, we can now - and we must - push open new boundaries and exploit new opportunities. My first order is, 'all ahead full."' Mullen made it clear he will continue to pursue Sea Power 21 and all its sup- porting pillars, and concentrate his efforts on three major priorities: sustaining com- bat readiness; building the fleet of the fu- ture, and delivering a "flexible and respon- sive" Human Capital Strategy. "I see three principal challenges facing us in the years ahead," he said. "First is the need to sustain the current readiness we worked so hard to achieve. It is not free, and it is not a given. I am committed to keeping it sharp. "Second is the need to build a fleet for the future, one of the proper size and mix of capabilities to deter or defeat the en- rnutu uy u I Dranoan vv. acnulze emies we may face tomorrow. It will be Secretary of the Navy Gordon England administers the Oath of Office different from the one we have today. We to Adm. Mike Mullen. Adm. Mullen relieved Adm. Vern Clark as Chief must ensure it is even stronger, the right of Naval Operations (CNO) July 22 at the U.S. Naval Academy. Navy for its time. our personnel system. time, but the job remains the same: to take "And third, no less important than the "Our Navy can never be better than its the fight to the enemy so that he cannot preceding two, is the need to transform Sailors," he said, "but it can deliver for take it to us." those Sailors an accession, He was quick to highlight naval GUANTANAMO BAY assignment, war- distribution, and education system every fare as one arm of joint warfare and bit as modern and sophisticated as they jointness as critical to operational success. Gazette are." "The Vol. 62 No. 30 Navy brings to the fight unique Mullen plans to issue CNO guidance maritime capabilities, but.those capabili- Commander, Naval Base .CAPT L. S. Cotton Chief Staff Officer .CDR Jeff Hayhurst this fall that specifically addresses how ties are only as good as the contribution Cmd. Master Chief.CMDCM(SW/SS) Larry Cairo he will attack each of his priorities, but they make to the team effort." Public Affairs Officer.Stacey Byington he used the NAVADMIN as an opportu- Other guiding principles the CNO G azette Editor.JOI Bob Lam b The Guantanamo Bay Gazette is an authorized publication nity to spell out some of the principles that stressed were leadership, accountability, for members of the military services and their families sta- will guide him in making decisions. Navy/Marine Corps teamwork and people. tioned at U.S. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views of the U.S. govern- Warfighting topped the list. "You, the men and women ofthe United ment, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Navy, and do not imply endorsement thereof. The editorial content is pre- "The Navy is, first and foremost, a States Navy, sailors all - active, reserve, pared, edited and provided by the Public Affairs Office of fighting, sea-going service - and U.S. Naval Base/Naval Station Guantanamo Bay. Questions always has civilian - are its lifeblood. You are or comments can be directed to the PAO. The Gazette staff been," stressed Mullen. "The weapons and the worlds best, and I am committed to can be reached at ext. 4502; fax 4819; by email at [email protected]. Get the Gazette online at technology change. The ships, aircraft, your growth and development," said twww. nsgino. na vy. mil. and submarines certainly improve over Continued on page 5 Friday, July 29, 2005 3

Team OARDECKIANS strike first over TRIVIA WARRIORS at Knowledge Bowl III. 'Supreme Keepers of Arcane Knowledge' By JO1 Bob Lamb More than 60 contestants - Boston Creme, Key Lime or teams with his or her own ver- were the 'Trivia Warriors,' con- competed in Knowledge Bowl Grasshopper? Which baseball sion of a question's answer. sisting of PHI Winfred Green, III last Friday night, July 22, player was in attendance when Sometimes the answers were LN1(SWC) Re'Anne Meyer, at the Windjammer Club. Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig's correct, but most of the time ICI Daniel Nelson, and JOI People of various ages, educa- consecutive-games-played they were wrong. Robert Lamb. Their strategy tional backgrounds, and mili- streak and who was also a "I was very pleased with the was to mix four people of dif- tary and civilian paygrades put teammate of Lou Gehrig? How number of teams participating ferent backgrounds, with the their heads together in their many years could a U.S. coin and the crowd that came to end result being their knowl- quest to become the "Supreme realistically expect to remain in cheer them on," said Becker, edge of different categories Keepers of Arcane Knowl- circulation? the MWR Community Librar- would lead them to victory. edge." Quick thinking and a ian, and event coordinator. Green's home state is Georgia, Teams consisting of four quicker slap of the buzzer was A few questions got a and he had some knowledge of players each went head-to- a major advantage to some chuckle out of the crowd, while science and geography. Meyer head competing in a single- teams. If the team that buzzed others kept the audience silent. hails from Arizona and her elimination tournament. The in first got the question wrong The first team to be eliminated Continued on page 5 teams of four were randomly the other team had a chance to chosen to see which team answer it correctly. Many 'Open Line' guests could answer the most ques- points were gained by teams tions out of nine proposed to waiting out the complete ques- 'Open Line' now airs live SW/AW) Ira Wenze; LT Ja- each team. tion and then waiting for the Tuesdays at noon on FM sonEllis,NC;andHM2(SW/ LCDR Linda Youberg, from other team to answer wrong. 103.1, FM 102.1, AM 1340, AW) Calvin Johnson. the U.S. Naval Hospital, and The questions in each round and will be the audio behind Callers can call in ques- her husband, Jon, were the increased in difficulty. Every the roller on TV 4. The pro- tons for the guests to the Me- event emcees. They had the ninth question in each round gram will be re-broadcast dia Center before and during task of clearly and concisely involved determining which of Tuesday evenings at 5 p.m., the live broadcast at 2300. asking each team some com- two statements was a false and again on Wednesdays at 10 Callers will not be put on the mon, and some not-so-com- statement. This final question, a.m. air live. mon questions. The first team which each team had a 50 per- The special guests for Advance questions are to push their button sounded an cent chance of answering cor- 'Open Line' on Tuesday, Aug. also welcome. Please e-mail alarm. That team then had to rectly, made or broke many 2, are the four base Ombuds- questions for upcoming answer the question. Maxine teams throughout the night. man, Ronda Stearns, Julie guests to the base Public Af- Becker, Mary Crews and The Windjammer was filled Barnett, Amy Thoma-son and fairs Office at pao@usnb Cynthia Miller were the three with friends, co-workers and Wanda Richmond; and gtmo.navy.rni with a copy to judges on hand to challenge or family members cheering on representativesfrom the U.S. the Naval Media Center at dispute any team answer. their favorite teams. Once in Naval Hospital: Command gitmo~ mediacen.navy mil. Master Chief HMCM (FMF/ Sample questions included: awhile an audience member What is not considered a pie would try to influence the 4 Friday, July 29. 2005 In Memory PRI(AW) r Benjamin R. Lund, a for- mer ship- mate of Sail- ors here at Guantanamo Bay, died from injuries suf- fered in a motorcycle acci- dent in Mayport, Fla.,on July 15. According to newspaper accounts, Lund was on his way to Naval Station May- port, where he was sta- nlo oy atacey syington tioned on the USS John F. Talk radio - CAPT Larry Cotton and CMDCM(SW/SS) Larry Cairo chat Kennedy (CVN 67), when with Tom Marr during a live broadcast of Marr's radio show from Guantanamo a car turned directly into his path. Bay. Marr is the host of three-hour talk show, Monday through Friday, on Lund was born in Salt WCBM, a 50,000 watt AM radio station in Baltimore, Md. Marr broadcast his Lake, Utah, and raised in show live from GTMO for three days last week, Wednesday through Friday Brownsville, Calif. He en- listed in the Congratulations Navy on Sept. Unclaimed vehicles 12, 1994. He reported to Promotion: Guantanamo Bay, in May LCDR Scott Rayburn, The NAVSTA Security rected by the base's aban- 2002, and served as the NAVSTA Weapons Dept. impound lot is getting full. doned property instruction. quality assurance represen- The department can hold ve- Only registered owner or his tative performing work- LDO Selection: hicles for 120 days. agent may claim the vehicle. center and program audits YNC(SW/AW) Adrian Caster, The vehicles listed below Do not call asking to pur- in support of two HH- IN NAVSTA Base Ops Dept. are approaching or past chase a vehicle. helicopters. He reported to CPO Selectees: deadline. If they are not FMI contact CE1(SCW) the Kennedy in January NAVSTA claimed they will be turned Daniel Philbert at 4325. 2005. GMC(SW) Raymond Morales over to DELJEN (DJI) as di- Condolences can be made to Jennifer Lund, 407 Naval Make/Model Color Plate Hospital Longhorn Trail, Sherman, HMC(FMF/SW) Don Jeffers Mercury/Cougar White C-1541 TX, 75092. Naval Media Center Pontiac/Grand Am White B-4310 ICC(SW/AW) James Nies Chevy Celebrity White C-4511 School positions W.T. Sampson JTF Dodge Truck White C-3380 Schools YNC J. Proctor has the following positions SKC T. Gattoni Boat/Cuba Libre White V-1945 available: SHC A. Anderson Ford Ranger Black C-0219 - Educational Aid, GS- SHC S. Boyd 4 (Sure Start); QMC V. Luckey Honda Civic Gray C-3754 - Educational OSC W. Clements Aid, GS- MAC O. Adepoju Mercury Cougar Green C-7136 3 (General); - Substitute Teacher In- MAC D. Hyatt Honda Civic Black/Red UKN HTC W. McDonald formation Technology Spe- GMC J. Gardner Ford Escort Blue UKN cialist, GS-12. DCC W. Hardy Datsun/Nissan Blue C-0961 Please stop by the High CTIC E. Rivera School for an application. CSC M. Muller Renault/Alliance Green UKN BMC J. Schumann Anyone who applied for ABHC S. Peterson Dodge Maroon C-3398 Education Aid positions ABEC previously needs to re-ap- S. Vazquezmolina Ford Fairmont White UKN MMC R. Holm ply. FMI call 3500. Friday, July 29, 2005 5 New CNO addresses Sailors: 'All ahead full'. Continued from page 2 Mullen. "There will be few, if change of command ceremony any, decisions I make where I "Listen, learn and to "listen, learn and lead" in do not ask my commanders lead! Those will be my confronting them. Time is of the essence, noted first about the impact those de- watchwords these next Mullen. "Our enemies will not cisions have on you. four years." Families, he said, are "every rest, and neither can we. We bit a factor in our readiness as ADM Michael G Mullens must move out swiftly, delib- Chief of Naval Operations our technology and our train- erately, boldly. It is time to re- ing." Even the Navy itself is a move the stops and open the family, he said, sharing "a rich fleet was capable of meeting throttle." Ombudsman tradition of sea service." those expectations. He called The entire message can be Mullen wrapped up his mes- the security challenges facing read online at wwwnpc.navy. Corner sage by reminding Sailors of the nation the "most demand- mil/NR/rdonlyres/8A 196676- the high expectations Ameri- ing in history" and reiterated 1A6B-49B8-BD09-0A312 Ronda Stearns cans have for their Navy, and the promise he made during the D7543C2/0/NAV05177. txt. NAVSTA Ombudsman added that he felt confident the Phone - 5669 Pager - 4447-2390 Worship Knowledge Bowl Ill [email protected] Services Continued from page 3 strengths were famous people, "The competition was Julie Barnett Catholic Mass (Main Chapel) NAVSTA Ombudsman Tuesday-Friday, noon arts and entertainment. Nelson great," said CDR Jeff Johnston, Phone - 5736 Daily Mass (Cobre Chapel) of team 'Comedy Confession, Saturday, 4:30 p.m. hails from Missouri, and had a member Pager - 4447-2395 Vigil Mass, 5:30 p.m. some background in history Club.' "There were a lot of [email protected] Sunday Mass, 9 a.m. (Cobre Chapel) representing all seg- Eucharistic Adoration, daily 24 hrs. and geography. Lamb comes teams from the northeast, and his ments of the base population. Amy Thomason Protestant Services Navy Provisional Guard Sunday strengths were sports and lei- No one took it too seriously, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. sure activities. and the mood was very Phone - 7599 Services at Main Chapel, 11 a.m. As the evening progressed, friendly." Pager - 4447-2394 Children's Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. Gospel Worship Service, 1 p.m. question after question led to "This is the third 'Knowl- [email protected] Monday the teams' downfalls. Ques- edge Bowl' that the MWR Prayer Group, 6:00 p.m. (Fellowship Hall) tions about Walt Disney, Albert Community Library has spon- Wanda Richmond Wednesday USNH Ombudsman Men's Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Einstein, Harley Davidson, and scored " said Becker, "We an- Phone - 9464 (Fellowship Hall) another one in Gospel Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. even some about cartoons had ticipate holding Pager - 72090, #465 (Sanctuary A) contestants squirming in their the fall." Thursday wankdnadv g mamedmymi PWOC - 6:30 p m. (Fellowship Hall) seats. The original 16 teams Anyone knowing the an- were whittled down to the fi- sewers to the sample questions Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day nal two - 'Comedy Club' and above - Boston Cream Pie, Saints (Sanctuary A) Dive shop sale Sunday Sacrament, 9 a.m. 'Team 'C' Crock' - with Joe DiMaggio, and 30 years, Monday, Family Home Evening, 7 p.m. 'Comedy Club' earning own- respectively - might want to Ocean Enterprises is Filipino Christian Fellowship ership ofa huge trophy and the think about signing up for having a summer sale. (Sanctuary A) title 'The Supreme Keepers of Knowledge Bowl IV. There will be bargains Sunday Worship, 7 p.m. Iglesia Ni Cristo (Sanctuary B) Sunday Arcane Knowledge." you won't believe. Worship, 8 p.m. Come one and all on Pentecostal Gospel Temple Baseball league standingseg Saturday, Aug. 6, 9 a.m. (Sanctuary D) Sunday Worship, 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. - 6 p.m., and on Sunday, , Team Win Loss Aug. 7, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath School Saturday - 9:30 a.m. Cardinals 2 2 There will also be a (Sanctuary B) 2 summer splash spear Saturday Divine Service, 11 a.m. Yankees 2 - Athletics 2 2 fishing contest. Islamic Service (Sanctuary C) FMI call 5336. Friday Worship, 1 p.m. The six-week baseball season is underway and the com- United Jamaican Fellowship petition is well worth watching. (Bldg. 1036, next to Phoenix Cable) Come out and cheer on your favorite team as they play Sunday Service, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. baseball every Friday and Sunday night at Zaiser Field Shabbat Service at 6 p.m. Refreshments are available courtesy of MWR. Every third Friday, Rm. 11, 7:30p.m. Frida Jul 29 2005 6ra y, y9 200 Critical Days of Summer Personal watercraft, more thanjust fun in the sun By Ken Testorff, Editor Sea & Shore Magazine Just 10 years ago, personal watercraft spend on it. (PWCs) were new to the market and rep- Never drink alcohol while operat- resented a traffic minority on our national ing a PWC. Split-second reaction time waterways. The first models were pow- on the water means everything. ered by inefficient 550cc engines gen- Learn how to skillfully operate erating top speeds of about 35 mph. your PWC. Practice emergency turns. They were small when compared to Push your balance to the limit, prac- boats and mishaps were minor and ticking extreme body English. Learn rare. -how to quickly climb aboard your Today PWC popularity has ex- PWC from the water. This skill ploded since their introduction, comes in handy when you fall off and millions now ply our water- and need to get out of the way because ways. Today's PWC can be pow- someone is bearing down on you at high ered by a fuel-injected, 1,498cc, speed. supercharged, four-stroke engine Here - Never allow a new rider to operate a and can roar across the water at are some tips to PWC without a thorough safety brief and faster than 70 mph. avoid these kinds of some basic-skills training. To gain stability and to offer a sense accidents: - Clearly signal your intentions to oth- of control at those high speeds, manufac- - Stay aware of your surroundings at ers. There are established rules of the wa- turers have designed heavier PWCs with all times. A quick reaction time and sure terways designed to safely guide traffic longer keels and wider hulls. The three- knowledge of your own PWC's capabili- flow. seater class available today approaches 8- ties can save you from imminent colli- - Do a thorough operational check of feet in length, yet, you have the same sense sion-or financial ruin. your jet ski before placing it in the water. of control at 70 mph as you once had at - Wear proper protective equipment. Pay particular attention to the throttle, 35 mph, thanks to technology. A PWC operator only is required to wear steering linkage, and ignition-kill system. Exciting maneuverability and powerful a life vest. If you're in a heavily congested Make sure you hand-tighten the drain plug acceleration sells, but therein lies the prob- location, consider using goggles and an before putting your jet ski in the water. lem. While PWC popularity has grown, approved helmet, too - your life may de- so has the frequency and severity of acci- dents related to the sport. High-impact speeds and no operator protection are a combination for disaster. According to U.S. Coast Guard statis- tics, 57 people died and 1,228 were in- jured in PWC mishaps during 2003. As one Navy officer noted, "The group of friends my family travels with has ex- perienced several PWC accidents over the years, and those accidents have taught us the rules we follow today. We have seen a collision that could have been avoided if the operator had looked before he turned. That collision resulted in a broken pelvis. "We also have seen two people on jet skis intentionally run aground, rather than crash into another craft at high speed. The 'save' resulted in a broken rib and wrist. "Finally, we've seen a friend hit a sub- merged sandbar at full speed. His jet ski stopped on a dime, launching him about Photo by PH1(SW) Terry Matlock 20 feet. He suffered a broken femur and New cardio room -MWR fitness director, Karrissa Sandstrom, lost his front teeth." And, the officer shows off one of the new pieces of equipment in the new Cardio Fitness pointed out, "For every injury, numerous Room at the GJ. Denich Gym to CAPT Larry Cotton. A ribbon-cutting near-misses have occurred." for the new facility was held Tuesday, July 26. Friday, July 22, 2005 7 Friday, July 22, 2005 7 Downtown Lyceum Movies MWR Friday, July 29 CHARLIE & THE CHOCOLATE Happenings FACTORY Windjammer Dinner Theatre Charlie and the Kids, Family/ Musical/Peforming Monday, Aug 1, at 5:30 p.m. Bring Chocolate Factory Arts and Science your family to the Windjammer Club 8 p.m., PG, 120 min. Starring: Johnny to enjoy dinner and then watch Minehunters Deep, Freddie family oriented G- or PG-rated Highmore, David movies. This Monday, "Princess 10 p.m., R, 105-min. kelly,Helena Bonham Diaries 2," begins at 5:30 p.m., and Carter the second movie, "Kingdom of Saturday, July 30 Charlie Bucket, a boy from an Heaven," begins at 7:30 p.m. impoverished family under the shaddow of agiant chocolate factory, wins a candy Liberty Program Aqua Theatre Sisterhood of the bar contest and is given a tour, with four Thursday, Aug. 4, at 7 p.m. Join your Traveling pants other children, ofthe amazingfactoryfun friends by the Marine Site Pool as by the eccentric Willy Wonka andhis staff we relax and watch a movie to cool 8 p.m., PG, 119 min. of OompaLoompas. off from GTMO's warm weather. A Crash Caribbean jerk meal and beverages 10 p.m., R, 100 min. CRASH Drama will be available. Get a chance to Starring: Sandra socialize. FMI call 2010. Bullock, Don Sunday, July 31 Cheadle, Matt " Liberty Bowling Tournament Dillon, Jennifer Esposito, William Aug. 10 and 24, come and join us at the Bowling Center for 9-Pin-No- Lords of Dogtown Fichtner Tap at 7 p.m. Highest total combined A Brentwood 8 p.m., PG13, 107 min. score out of the three games wins. housewife and Includes shoe rental, games, A&W her DA husband; hotdog Monday, Aug 01 a Persian store- or cheeseburger meal with owner; two - fries and a drink. Open to all unac- police detectives, companied service members. FMI Cinderella Man who are also lovers; a black television call 2010. 8 p.m., PG13, 144 min. director and his wife; a Mexican locksmith; two car-jackers;a rookie Liberty Night Fishing cop; a middle-agedKorean couple. Friday, Aug 12 and 26, at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug 02 They all live in Los Angeles. Boat returns at midnight. Trip includes an introduction to bottom Charlie and the MINDHUNTERS fishing, rigging poles, baiting hooks, Action/Adventure, maintaining gear. We will bring you Chocolate Factory Triller & Gangster to the hottest fishing spots and 8 p.m., PG, 120 min. Starring: Val Kilmer, provide bait (herring/squid), LL Cool J, Christian beverages and chips. Skippers Slater, Eion Baily, volunteer. If anyone is interested in Wednesday, Aug 03 Kathryn Morris becoming a volunteer for future trips On a remote please contact Anna at 2010. Space island, the FBI is limited. Sign-up required. Sisterhood of the has a training Travelling Pants programfor their Marblehead Lanes Fall League psychological 8 p.m., PG13, 119 min. Starting Aug 15. Stop at Marble profiling division, called "Mindhun- Head Lanes and drop off your team ters," used to track down serial killers. roster. We are now accepting rosters The training goes horribly wrong, how- Thursday, Aug 04 for ever, when a group ofseven young mixed leagues, youth leagues, bumper agents discover that one of them is a leagues and money leagues. Lords of Dogtown serial killer, and is setting about slaying No league will run more than 16 8 p.m., PG13, 107 min. the others. weeks. FMI call 2118. 8 ?? 7005 FFrday id All y 222

Convertible 2.OL, 5-speed manual, next 20 years headed to California and excellent condition, 37,000 miles, a new adventure. So here's to the next (3) Dining room table, dark wood, w/ (3) 1985 Duster, newly reupholstered blacktop/interiorwith pewterexterior, years being just as new and fun as the 6 chairs. $150. Micro-wave, $25; seat and sound system, $1,500. Call new tires, $12,000. FMI call 5775 or last! But Ithink it only fairto ask again drafting table/desk, white with black Aishia Hall, 5396 DWH, 9557 AWH. 4061. (seeing howl have dragged you around trim, $15. Call 7310. (3) 1984 Volvo, new tires, new master (2) 20-ft. barrel boat with 50 hp engine, the world a few times), Donna will you (3) Blue sofa and loveseat, good cylinder, new wiring and oil change, Johnson motor runs excellent, $3,200. marry me again? Cecil Max Hall. condition, $350. Beige outdoor patio $1,800. Call JB at 3292 DWH, 8020 FMI call 5775 or 4061. (1) Jamaica Independence Day swing, $20. Call 4096 or 4139. AWH. (1) 1988 Suzuki Samurai 4X4, $2,500. Committee is having a car wash on (3) Plants, various sizes and prices. (3) 1985 Oldsmobile Calais, blue, FMI call 5709. Saturday July 30, at the NEX parking Call 4139. excellent condition, $1,500 0BO. Call (1) 2004 Ninja Kawasaki for only lot. T-shirts are on sale for $15 at the (3) Hitachi rear projection TV, HD/ Sheldon at 7384 or 2631. $5,500 OBO. Has a four-year factory NEX Atrium and Independence Day TV ready, $1,000. Call 4061 DWH, (3) 2001 Volkswagon Cabrio warranty and includes a helmet. FMI Celebration tickets are on sale for $12. 5775 AWH. convertible, 2.OL, 5-spd manual call 8127 or 3186. Final cut-offto purchase tickets for the (3) Queen-size, medium-tone transmission, excellentcondi-tion, 37K (1)Golfcartfor$1,500. FMI call 7387 Jamaican Independence Day Cele- headboard, $35; 5-ft X 7-ft. rug, $20; miles, black top/inter-ior, pewter or 4253. bration is Aug. 1. Anyone who pur- 8-ft X 10-ft. rug, $20; outdoor swing, exterior, new tires, $13,200. Call 4061 (1) 1979 Fiat Spider convertible, looks cheses tickets to the celebration with $20; Little Tykes Playhouse, primary DWH, 5775 AWH. great and runs great. Must sell for be automatically entered in a contest to colors, $35 OBO. Call 4096 or 4139. (3) 1993 Chevrolet Corsica, very good $5,000. FMI call 7719. win a free round-trip airline ticket to (3) Computer table, light wood, good condition, A/C, CD player, $3,200. Jamaica, courtesy of Links Air. condition, $30; stereo cabinet, good Call Mo at 3292, 7 - 11 a.m., or 8093, (1) Tobacco Cessation Course on condition, $20. Call 4096 or 4139. 3-9 p.m. (3) Certified childcare provider has Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 4 - 5 p.m., at Trailer (3) Electric scooter, $175 OBO; 3 tires (3) 1980 Dodge Power Wagon, big space available for fulltime and H-14, Naval Hospital. FMI call LT w/4 rims 185/70R 14, all for $85. Call ugly truck, comes with spare tires, shiftwork children, ages infant to 4 Ellis at 72285 or 72945. Students can 7310. tools, gas can. Runs great and has good years. Call 7436. begin class any week, as long as the (3) Assorted paintball items, call Matt, radio. $1,500 OBO. Call Chris, 72440 (2) Human Resources Office: Open minimum four classes are attended. 7310. or 7858. Continuous Vacancies: Secretary Students can come by the Primary (2) Weider 8530 Home Gym, two (3) 1996 Ford Probe, runs great. blue (OA) - closes Aug. 1; Social Services Care Clinic or the JAS and fill out stacksofweights, 6differantexercises, with mirror tint, CD player, A/C, Aide - closes Dec. 30; Social Services paperwork. Ifstudent goes to the JAS, all for $150. FMI call 5589. remote start. $5,550. Call Chris, 72440 Aide - closes Dec. 31; Materials please bring forms with you to class. (2) 2 bicycles in good condition for or 7858. Handler - closes Jan. 8, 2006. (1) Leaving GTMO? If you are $20 each. FMI call 4096 or 4139. (3) 20-ft. barrel boat w/50hp Johnson Vacancies: Office Automation Clerk leaving GTMO in the next 30 days, (2) King size mattress set, $50; weight motor, runs great. $3,500. Call 4061 - closes Aug. 2. please call Outpatient Medical Records bench and bar plus 230 lbs, $50; DWH. 5775 AWH. (2) Navy Federal Credit Union is at 72349 or 72350 to find out what artificial tree, $10; 5-ft x 7-ft rug, $20. (2) 1981 Oldsmobile station wagon, seeking a mature, energetic person with restrictions there might be on taking FMI call 9835 or 8/4541. "GTMO Special," runs good, clean good people skills, a professional your medical record with you. Don't (2) Vintage Kodak 25 Ranger camera exterior, $1,500. FMI call 9599. attitude as well as an outgoing wait until the last minute to find out with leather case. Vintage Weston (2) 2002 Toyota Tundra, like new, personality to join our team. We have you can't take it with you. Master II, universal exposure meter access cab, SRS, 4x4 and has only a Part-time Member Service (1) Cuban Community Assistance with leather case. Vintage Univex A- 1,750 miles. Offroad package, all Representative position available. FMI Program will be having a Silent 8 8mm cine camera in box with power, AM/FM CD/cassette player. contact Kim Veditz or Madonna Auction at Caravella Point, # 2B, on manuals. $100 for all, FMI call 5666. Remote security system and many other Norton at 4333. Saturday, July 30, from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (2) Boys Huffy 20-in. bike forchild 6- greatoptions,$26,500. FMI call 7800. All bids will be reviewed and sales 10 years of age, brand new still in box, (2) 1997 Suzuki Marauder, custom will be confirmed during the week. blue, $600BO. Boys 24-in.mountain 805cc, brand new paintjob. completely (1) The Fil-Am GTMO Association FMI call 2093. bike for child, brand new, valued at rebuilt from the ground up, tons of (Fil-Am) is having a Car Wash at the $180, but selling for $60. FMI call chrome. Serious inquiries only, $7,000 NEX parking lot on August 7 and 21, 4359 or 5684. OBO. FMI call 5609. from 8 a.m. -noon. Fil-Am members (3) Vehicle: 2000-2005 Toyota, (2) Used DVD movies for sale. Luther, (2) 2003 Honda Ruckus, mint who wish to volunteer may call Mike Honda, Nissan or any foreign model $11: Weather Woman I and II condition, just over 700 miles on the Masiclat at 3871. Donations are SUV. Will trade 1995 VW Jetta and (Japenese Movies), $15; Soulkeeper, bike. Excellent scooter bike for welcome. Fil-Am is an organization cash, or just cash. Call 6305 DWH or $8: Ali, $10, and others too. FMI call GTMO. On/off road, big tires, dual to promote Filipino - American 7779 AWH. 9461. headlights, fully automatic trans., save cultures, values and responsibilities, (1) Audiobahn ABP8T dual 8-in. big on gas expenses, $2000 firm. FMI promote unity and harmony among its subwoofer loaded Bandpass Box 5609. civilian and military members, (3) Radio Shack electronic organizer system, 30 oz. strontium magnets, 400 (2)2000 Toyota Celica GT, automatic. participate in base activities and render has been misplaced. If found, please watts RMS, spun aluminum Venturi Fully loaded, AC, power windows, community service. Membership is ca113288 DWH or 8057 after 3 p.m. ports; durable gray carpeting and 3/8- alarm system, in excellent condition, open to all GTMO residents who are (1) Lost Navitimer Breitling watch in. plexiglass window, blue neon $14,000OBO. FMIcall3288or8111. willing to uphold the objectives of the with the initials Gonzalez J. L. engraved interior lighting, mirrored interior (2) 1999 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner, association. FMI contact Alex Arenas on back. Lost possibly at the C-pool or panels and gold binding post terminals. 3.4L, V6, automatic, fully loaded, at 7615 or Scott Ross at 4795. BOQ exercise room. $500 reward. Only three weeks old for $180. FMI excellent condition, $12,500 OBO. (1) Happy 20th Anniversary! We Email HM2 James Gonzalez at call 3661 or 7788. Call FMI 9835 or 8/4541. have three wonderful kids, we have [email protected], or LT Ennis (1) Diablo Mongoose II paintball gun. (2)1997 Honda Odyssy, 94,500 miles, been around the world and lived in at EnnisHB@JTF GTMO.southcom. FMI call 7773 or 5016. not a "GTMO Special" for $6,000. different countries and have been to mil. (1) Golfclubs with carrier, $50; tram- FMI call 4707. more countries than I can remember. I poline frame and springs, $50; bunk- (2)1995"325 IS" BMW, 85,000 miles, know this anniversary on Aug. 3 won't beds, $50: surf board, $100. FMI call good condition, $8,000. FMI call 7897 be as great as the one in Germany, Italy July 30- Villamar, #35C, 6:30 - 9:30 7310. or 4117. or Crete but we will be together, though a.m. (2) 2001 Volkswagen Cabrio good as well as the bad. We start the