Foreign Liaison Officers Tour GTMO Terence R

march 18, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 12 • www.navy.mil/local/guantanamo Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

Foreign liaison officers tour GTMO Terence R. Peck NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Public Affairs our foreign and two U.S. liaison officers from FU.S. Southern Command’s (USSOUTHCOM) Partner Nation Liaison Office visited Naval Sta- tion Guantanamo Bay, Cuba March 10 and 11. Foreign officers from Colombia, Uruguay, Chile and Peru toured various Naval Station facilities to see how it provides support to visiting U.S. and allied nation ships and subma- rines when they are conducting missions in the Caribbean. Navy Capt. Pete Husta, 4th Fleet Liaison Of- ficer at USSOUTHCOM headquarters and Air Force Lt. Col. Eduardo C. Alzona, Chief, PLNO Coordinations, accompanied the officers on the trip. Husta served at the Joint Task Force – Guantanamo from 2006-2009. Photo by terence r. peck This photo was altered for security purposes. “Having been a resident of this station for close to three Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Angel Diaz, an X-Ray and a half years, I recognize that its utility is both in the JTF technician at Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, piece and more so in its traditional role as a Naval Station,” talks with Uruguay Army Capt. Hugo Miguel De Barros Husta said. and Columbia Army Col. Oscar Orlando Lopez about the hospital’s radiology equipment, March 10. NS Guantanamo Bay is the strategic hub for a host of U.S. military and government agencies engaged in various region- participate in counter-narcotics and joint and combined mili- al security operations. The Naval Station’s strategic location tary operations such as PANAMAX and the long standing enables it to play a key role in the integration and interop- UNITAS training and interoperability cruise. erability of diverse U.S. military forces working in support “The most recent great example would be Haiti where of defense, security, humanitarian operations and civic assis- every one of these nations present today had troops on the tance missions in the Caribbean region. ground working the restoration, medical piece, moving sup- Husta said that many of USSOUTHCOM’s partner nations plies, all those kinds of things,” Husta said. When Haiti suffered a 7.0 magnitude earthquake on Jan. 12, 2010, the Naval Station was designated a Joint Logistics Hub to help move supplies and personnel to and from the earthquake stricken nation. The tour began at Fleet and Industrial Supply Center Jack- sonville (FISCJ) Detachment Guantanamo Bay, Cuba where the officers were shown warehouses, cold storage facilities and the fueling capabilities of Piers “B” and “C”. Last year, FISCJ provided more than 24 million gallons of fuel to support 138 visiting U.S. and allied ships, the Naval Station, and its tenant commands. In addition, they logisti- cally provided approximately 25 million pounds of cargo, processed one million pounds of mail and served more than one million meals through their three galleys. “FISCJ Detachment GTMO has an outstanding Supply Team and is very proud to be the one stop shop for all logistic needs of the Fleet,” said Michael Taras, the detachment’s act-

Photo by terence r. peck ing supply officer. Senior Chief Quartermaster Paul Bischoff, leading chief petty officer of After the supply tour, the officers were taken to the Naval Port Operations Department, briefs foreign officers on the functions of his Station’s reverse osmosis desalination plant operated by Navy department during a boat tour of port ops’ facilities. See PLNO • Page 6 FFSC to promote awareness, Sailor of the Week prevention during Sexual Assault Awareness Month MC3 Leona Mynes NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Public Affairs he Department of Defense will mark its “It undermines core values, degrades mili- Tseventh annual Sexual Assault Awareness tary readiness, and may forever change the life Month beginning April 1. of victims and their families,” said Galka. According to the DoD, in 2009, approxi- Galka said it is everyone’s responsibility to mately 2,670 military members reported that help prevent sexual assault. they were a victim of sexual assault, reflecting “The SAPR program also emphasizes the an 11 percent increase from 2008. importance of bystander intervention, a strat- “This April, the Sexual Assault Prevention egy the Department of Defense initiated to en- and Response (SAPR) program will focus on courage service members to prevent sexual as- providing an opportunity to raise awareness sault,” said Galka. “Active bystanders [should] GM1 Darrel Birnley and promote the prevention of sexual violence take the initiative to help those who may be Naval Security Force Guantanamo Bay, Cuba throughDid education you and know? special upcoming targeted for sexual assault or to help friends n events,” said Jennifer Galka, the Sexual As- who are not thinking clearly, possibly due to Age: 33 • At St. Jude, no child is ever n Hometown: Jupiter, Fla. sault Response Coordinator (SARC) attached alcohol or drugs, for example, from becoming to the turned Fleet and away Family because Support Center of a(FFSC). perpetrators of this crime.” n Heroes: My granpa and dad. “[Sexual family's Assault inability Awareness to pay. Month] also fo- Galka provided guidance for potential vic- n Ambition: To retire from the Navy cuses on the effects of sexual assault on mission tims of sexual assault. with anchors on my collar. readiness,• Research and how ﬁ ndings sexual assault at St. not Jude only af- “Avoid isolated places day or night and n Favorite sports team: Pitts- fects are the victim,freely but shared many others,with doctorssuch as the travel in groups or use the buddy system, don’t burg Steelers. unit, commanders, families and friends.” put yourself in situations where you have to n Favorite GTMO restaurant: Department and scientists of Defense all over Directive the 6495.01, world. rely on others to take care of you and if you LOL, seriously... Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Pro- don’t feel comfortable in a situation, trust your n Favorite musician: I like all gram,• Since defines opening sexual inassault 1962, as an intention- instincts and leave,” she said. “These common genres of music. ally sexualSt. Jude contact has characterized treated children by the use of sense actions may help reduce your risk of be- n Favorite TV show: NCIS. force, from threats, all intimidation, 50 states abuseand ofaround authority, coming a victim of sexual violence.” n or where the victim cannot or does not consent FFSC is schedule to hold a 30-hour SAPR Favorite movie: Princess Bride the world. n Favorite book: Sword of Truth to sexual acts. Sexual Assault includes rape, training and refresher course for E-5 and above series. nonconsensual sodomy, indedent assault or May 16-19. an attempt to commit these acts. To register for the training or for more in- n Favorite hobby: Surfing, Call 800-822-6344 or visit motorcycling. Sexual assault is a crime and it has no formation on sexual assault prevention and placewww.stjude.org in the U.S. Armed Forces,to learn said Galka.more. volunteer services, call Galka at 4141 or 4227. n Greatest accomplishment: My children. n Greatest passion: Spending time with family and friends. Did you know? n Currently working on: Moving • At St. Jude, no child is ever my family to be with me. turned away because of a n I’d give anything to meet: family's inability to pay. Bruce Lee! • Research ﬁ ndings at St. Jude n How the Navy has improved are freely shared with doctors your life: I’m not sure. When I joined, and scientists all over the world. everything just clicked in place. It gave me a stable job to provide for my family. • Since opening in 1962, St. Jude has treated children from all 50 states and around To donate money the world. to earthquake and tsunami victims in A CFC Participant – provided as a public service. Call 800-822-6344 or visit Japan, visit www.stjude.org to learn more. RedCross.org.

Vol. 68 • No. 12 Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Guantanamo Bay Gazette Commanding Officer Capt. Kirk Hibbert Public Affairs Officer Terence Peck Executive Officer Cmdr. William Rabchenia Leading Chief Petty Officer MCC(SW) Bill Mesta Command Master Chief CMDCM (SW/AW/EXW) J.D. McKinney, III Gazette Editor MC3 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.

A CFC Participant – provided as a public service. march 18, 2011 • PAGE 3

Photo by cpl. justin wheeler MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTENMA, Okinawa — Marines assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force, board a KC-130J Super Hercules aircraft to provide assistance to areas in Japan affected by a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and subsequent Tsunami. Earthquake, tsunami prompts Navy to stop movement to Japan From Chief of Naval Personnel Public Affairs detached from their current command are directed to remain in WASHINGTON (NNS)— place at their current command. If this is not possible, they should he Navy released NAVADMIN contact their detailer for further T084/11 March 17 announcing that guidance. the movement of personnel to ten- Members who have already de- ant commands and activities in Japan tached, but have not departed the should be stopped effective immedi- area of their home port, are direct- ately. ed to report to the nearest beach Due to the damage following the detachment or Temporary Pro- Japanese earthquake and tsunami, it cessing Unit for temporary duty has been determined by the Secretary awaiting further transfer. of the Navy that the movement of per- Members who have detached sonnel to tenant commands and activi- from their command (sea or shore) ties in Japan should be stopped effec- and have commenced travel tive immediately. should report to the nearest naval The temporary hold shall remain in installation and contact their de- effect until further guidance from Navy tailer for further direction. Personnel Command. All Sailors or family members These prudent measures will assist affected by this stop movement humanitarian assistance and disaster and needing assistance should use relief efforts by reducing the demand the Navy Family Accountability for food, water, fuel, and electricity. and Assessment System (NFAAS) The stop movement order affects all to ensure the Navy can track and personnel scheduled to report to tenant assess support requirements. commands and activities in Japan as ei- Personnel who have additional ther an ultimate duty station or an in- questions should contact their de- Photo by mc3 dylan mccord termediate duty station in conjunction KURO-SOKI, Japan — Japanese citizens unload food and tailer for further assistance and with a Permanent Change of Station water from HH-60H Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the guidance or call the Navy Person- (PCS) move. Black Knights of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 4 nel Command’s Customer Service during a humanitarian assistance mission. HS-4 is em- Center at 1-866-827-5672, DSN This order does not affect Sailors barked aboard aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN with Temporary Assigned Duty (TAD) 76), woff the coast of Japan providing humanitarisn as- 882-5672 or for hearing impaired orders however, they should contact sistance as directed in support of Operation Tomodachi. TDD 1-866-297-1971. their chain of command to determine Personnel with orders to commands whether to execute these orders as in the affected area who have not yet scheduled. PAGE 4•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE march 18, 2011 • PAGE 5 Public Works Department officials brief Capt. Kirk R. Hibbert, commanding officer of Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, about the purpose of PWD’s advanced metering initiative after a meter was installed at Bulkeley Hall. The meters will transmit energy consumption information directly to PWD and will help Hibbert set a baseline from which the buildings will need to reduce energy consumption.

each branch of on Guantanamo, the most important fac- service and region to tor is individual effort. mandate reduced energy con- “All of the projects we’re doing are great sumption by a certain number percentage for this [greening Guantanamo],” Halsey per year. said, “but ultimately, you have to get the Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes The culture of conservation rippling user concerned about how much energy due to our high utility through Guantanamo culminated into a they’re using.” rates that are four times greater than proactive approach to new construction In an effort to make residents aware other Southeast region Naval installations.” projects on base. In March 2011, a Military of their energy use, people living in base In an effort to reduce base energy con- Construction (MILCON) project to expand neighborhoods will receive mock electric- line with Federal sumption, PWD began replacing approxi- the base fitness center by mid-2013 began. ity and water bills from the housing office. mandates for en- mately one-third of the 17 miles of lights It includes plans to construct and use a 0.4 The mock billing will show residents who ergy conservation, along the fence line separating the base megawatt solar array that will power the pay no utility bills how much they cost the Guantanamo is from Cuban territory are being replaced facility. Navy per month. taking steps toward with solar-powered light-emitting diode In addition to wind and solar power, “When I wake up, I get the kids to a greener future, us- (LED) lights. Low-wattage LED street PWD is looking at biodiesel fuel as an al- school, and I go cut off every light and un- ing its unforgiving sun lights currently span more than half of the ternative to high levels of oil consumption plug what can be unplugged and leave,” and sweeping winds as base’s main roads and snake through base on base. said Chafauros. “If everyone did that, we sources. neighborhoods as an alternative to high- Biodiesel fuel would be part of the could save two percent [of energy con- Constructed in 2004, the four wind wattage halogen street lights. base’s initiative if it were to become a net- sumption] just from housing.” turbines marked the begin- C h a f a u r o s ning of a new mindset for championed build- energy conservation and re- When I wake up, I get the kids to school—and I go ing energy monitor claimed the base duced energy consumption training, teaching was stealing its water, even amongst base residents, fa- cut off every light and unplug what can be unplugged one person from though Cuba had already cut off the base’s cilities and commands. each building that water supply. A fleet of hybrid vehicles and leave. If everyone did that, we could save two seemingly insignif- fterfter arriving on While water was carried via barge to was introduced to the base icant energy con- Naval Station Guan- the base, a steam-powered desalinization in 2009, allowing members percent [of energy consumption] just from housing. servation precau- tanamo Bay, Cuba, plant and a power plant were being built conducting official business tions can be taken, one of the first sights and implemented. to navigate the base using Lt. Jonathan Chafauros such as turning off The water and electricity plants have visitors, new resi- fewer gallons of gasoline. Assistant Public Works Officer computer monitors dents, and returning produced more than 3.4 million gallons of Low-flow shower heads and ensuring the residents see are four water and 350,000 kilowatt hours of elec- installed in housing and in barracks “We estimate that the solar-powered zero base. number of refrigerators and coffee makers 262-foot tall, three- tricity per day in fiscal year 2010, support- around the base reduced water flow during fence line lights are about one percent of “Net-zero means all of your power is per person remains low. blade wind turbines ing more than 6,000 service members, their showers from 2.5 to 1.5 gallons per minute. the base’s total energy use,” said Lt. Jona- created by renewable energy sources. It’s These are small steps, but they are steps perched atop John Paul Jones Hill, which families, and civilian contractors residing A Waste-Oil to Energy Converter than Chafauros, NS Guantanamo Bay, Cu- considered ‘green’ energy,” said Halsey, forward to a greener future, said Chafauros. is the highest point onboard the 45-square- aboard Guantanamo Bay. The desaliniza- (WOTEC) was installed in 2010. The sys- ba’s assistant public works officer. “and if we were ever to become a net-zero “We have to make residents want to mile base. tion plant has been replaced with an ener- tem blends used oil from generators and PWD has installed 151 energy-measur- base, we would have to use biodiesel fuel, conserve,” Chafauros said. “The mock bill- A gy-efficient 1.5 million gallons per day re- ing meters on large or high energy use The turbines typically produce between visiting ships with diesel fuel for the gen- solar power, and continue to reduce our ing is really a must, because when people two and four percent of the base’s electric verse osmosis plant and a 580,000 kilowatt erators in the power plant. buildings, allowing consumption infor- consumption.” are paying their bills, they’re very con- energy per day, saving the Navy from pur- hour diesel generating plant. In fiscal year 2011, PWD will install two mation to be recorded electronically and PWD’s goal, ultimately, is to move away scious of what they consume.” chasing more than 250,000 gallons of die- Because of its need to self-sufficient- new fuel-efficient 3.5-megawatt genera- compiled into data sheets and graphs for from petroleum-based diesel fuel. “We have limited natural resources sel fuel per year. ly support its residents and its mission, tors that will reduce diesel consumption base officials, who will use the information “You’re never going to make diesel that we should be using in the best way They are the most noticeable symbols of Guantanamo is the most expensive base to by 408,000 gallons per year. Eventually, all to set a goal for reduction in energy con- power cleanly,” she said. “As we get away possible,” Halsey added. “It’s more than a the base’s quest to conserve energy. power in the Navy’s Southeast region. power plant generators will be replaced by sumption or base operations. from diesel fuel at our power plant, we get Federal mandate—it’s a moral imperative In 1964, just three years after the U.S. The base has an Americanesque small newer, fuel-efficient generators. “It’s not just a region priority or a away from harmful emissions.” that we use our resources better.” broke diplomatic relations with Cuba, Rear town glow nestled in a pristine Caribbean “In Guantanamo, as you reduce energy Department of the Navy priority,” said Wind and solar power have no nega- Guantanamo was directed to reduce en- Adm. John D. Bulkeley, commander of environment, and its human population consumption, you get more bang for your Halsey. “It’s a Department of Defense poli- tive effect on the environment, and has no ergy consumption by three percent in 2011 Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, watched as cost the Navy more than $36 million in fis- buck than other bases in this region,” said cy to do all we can to control consumption harmful emissions. from fiscal year 2010 levels. a chunk of pipe was cut out of the ground cal year 2010 for electric power alone. In Cmdr. Wendy Halsey, NS Guantanamo and promote a culture of conservation.” Although PWD and other base entities “But I think we’re going to exceed that,” near Cuban territory after Cuba’s government an effort to reduce that number and fall in Bay, Cuba’s public works officer. “This is The Department of Defense requires can contribute to a culture of conservation said Halsey. PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

your navy: things you should know about PLNO • From page 1 Facilities Engineering Command Southeast (NAVFAC- Sailors must verify New performance SE) Public Works Department (PWD). The plant turns 1.5 their death gratuity evaluation million gallons of seawater into drinkable water for base beneficiary requirements went residents every day. ue to a change in the law into effect March 15 The U.S. and Cuba do not have official diplomatic relations, so the base cannot use local utilities. Dregarding death gratuity eginning March 15, Navy and recent upgrades to the Additionally, the officers toured Naval Hospital Guan- Bperformance evaluations tanamo Bay, Cuba where Capt. Monte L. Bible, NH Guan- Navy Standard Integrated and fitness reports must con- tanamo Bay, Cuba’s commanding officer and Capt. Mary Personnel System (NSIPS), form to new policies announced Kenney-Gutshall, the hospital’s executive officer, provid- officials are urging Sailors in NAVADMIN 286/10. to verify their designated The E-7 to E-9 evaluation ed a detailed brief of the hospital’s capabilities. death gratuity beneficiaries system is not affected by the The hospital cares for approximately 6,000 service beginning March 17. new requirements and its members and civilians, providing a wide range of medi- “The change in the law use will continue as usual. cal care, including dental services. allows Sailors to designate To more clearly define The hospital was instrumental in helping save lives their gratuity in 10 percent top-performing Sailors, last year during the Haiti relief effort when they received, increments to more than NAVADMIN 286/10 triaged and cared for earthquake victims before subse- one beneficiary,” said John changed the promotion quently sending them to the U.S. for follow on care. Courtney, Pay, Personnel recommendation rules for After the hospital tour, the officers watched Nation- and Benefits section head, E-5 Sailors and aligns them al Rifle Association instructors, who are on station for Bureau of Naval Personnel. with E-6 Sailors under the three weeks, provide Firearms Instructor Training to NS The amount paid same recommendation Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and JTF personnel at Windward to each beneficiary is requirements. Range. The Naval Station has two firing ranges avail- specified on their Record of For reports dated March able where service members can qualify or improve their Emergency Data (Page 2) 15 and beyond, “Early marksmanship skills. in 10 percent increments. Promote” and “Must “I spoke to them regarding different ranges that we “The death gratuity is a Promote” recommendations different benefit from the utilize for training and qualifications,” said MAC (SW) combined cannot exceed 60 Eduardo E. Perez, Naval Station GTMO Antiterrorism Servicemen’s Group Life percent of the ranking group. Insurance (SGLI),” said Officer. “Each range is specifically tailored for a variety In addition, “Must Promote” of weapon systems that we qualify our security forces Courtney. “SGLI is a life recommendations may with, to include the Coast Guard, Marines and Army sis- insurance benefit and those increase by one for each “Early ter services.” beneficiaries are annotated Promote” quota not used. when a Sailor fills out An update to NAVFIT98A Senior Chief Quartermaster Paul Bischoff, leading pet- form ‘SGLV 8286’ upon —known as “Version 29”— ty officer of Port Operations department, took the officers initial entry and whenever was rolled out to the fleet by boat to show the piers and the dive locker where the they want to update incorporating the new rules. decompression chamber is located. beneficiary and settlement Work stations on the During 2010, Port Operations supported 235 ships that option designations, unclassified Navy/Marine visited the Naval Station. Forty of the ships were from and when declining or Corps Intranet (NMCI) allied nations. reducing coverage.” automatically received “A majority of the foreign ships were here in support The ability for Sailors to this new version. For of Operation Unified Response,” said Navy Lt. Shawn designate someone other non-NMCI users, the Ware, NS GTMO’s Port Operations officer. “The bottom than their next-of-kin on “Version 29” upgrade is line for GTMO is that we will continue to do our best to their Record of Emergency available for download support any and all U.S. and allied ships that request our Data (Page 2) was announced from the Navy Personnel services.” in NAVADMIN 189/07. Command (NPC) website. The tour ended with a visit to the Migrant Operations A change in the law Service members should Facility. further modified the verify they are using “They are going to take what they have learned of death gratuity designation “Version 29” by checking and was outlined in the capabilities of this Station back to their individual “About NAVFIT98A” nations, talk to their navies [and] talk to their armies,” NAVADMIN 134/08. under the help tab in “All Sailors should access Husta said. “In our mil-to-mil relationship this becomes NAVFIT98A, which will another training possibility for training, support and for their NSIPS Electronic Service display “Version 2.2.0.29.” broadening mil-to-mil relationships. That’s huge.” Record and verify their ‘Page Check with the chain Chilean Navy Capt. Luis Felipe Bravo said that he 2’ data,” said Courtney. of command to ensure Sailors who need to change you are using Version 29 learned how the Naval Station can provide support to their beneficiary data should of NAVFIT98A. For more their ships and that in future exercises they will use the contact their Command information, contact the Naval Station for support. PASS Coordinator (CPC) or Naval Station administrative “We did not know that the base was so big, with good servicing personnel office. office by calling 4413. pier facilities and all the services and logistics that they are able to supply,” Bravo said. “This is definitely facilitating From Navy Personnel From Navy Personnel our relationship because my country is so far away.” Command Public Affairs Command Public Affairs march 18, 2011 • PAGE 7 OUTDOOR RECREATION ABANDONED PROPERTY Year Make Model Color Dimension 4.7m Spirit , Color-White, Two 1983 TOYOTA COROLLA Brown person Sit on top style - $500- OBO. Call 1985 DODGE RAM White 77349/9744. 1992 DODGE RAM White 1978 DODGE STATION WAGON Gray shopper Parafoil 272 rigged for parasailing, break- 1988 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Green/White away towline included. $500- OBO. Call N/A URBAN SPORTY MOPED Black/White 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD Red job hunt 77349/9744. N/A HONDA MOPED Black 1997 GEO METRO Black Dive Tank: Steel 120, less than 30 dives. 1984 FORD BRONCO Blue CABLE SPLICER LEADER (NCTAMS) $290. Call 78224. 1987 DODGE RAM Blue/Black 1985 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Blue HOUSING MANAGER (NAVSTA)* Scuba Pro reg set up w/ Compass. 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Flexible N/A CHEVY CORSICA LT Lt Blue schedule, excellent salary, pleasent working 77379, 84701. SCUBA gear + speargun. Tusa BCD/Regula- 1999 FORD WINSTAR Gold tor, M/L/XL. Excellent cond., purchased May N/A CHEVROLET S 10 BLK environment. Send resume to kim.veditz. ‘01 red Ford Escort. Runs great! PW/PL. 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL RED ‘10. Speargun is JBL 38 Special. Purchased [email protected] or call Kim at 6364. 146K Mi., asking $3000. Call Byron 77002. 1993 IZUZU pickup GRAY new in January. All for $650, w/ free gear 1984 FORD ECONLINE Maroon Housing Escort Officers at the Mi- ’02 VW Passat GTS 1.8. 58K mi. 2 new front included. Call 8774, 2442. N/A FORD ECONLINE White grant Operations Center. Eligibleapplicants N/A HONDA CIVIC rust tires, new battery, clean, as-is. $7,800. Call 1988 AUDI 80 Silver must have 1 year security experience. Call 75563/84401. 1983 MAZDA 626 BLUE Alisa LeSane at 76500 or e-mail a resume to WANTED N/A CHEVROLET spectrum black [email protected]. 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Call 77173. happenings v CPOA BIRTHDAY TRIATHLON. 200-yard Fujitsu M2010 Netbook: comes with 3 USB Baby Einstein/ Playgym- $30. Call 77173. swim, 10-mile bike ride, 5K run. April 2, 2011, IRISHFEST! ports, VGA-out, Ethernet, memory card slot, at Windmill Beach. REGISTER NOW! $25 for (no movies) and webcam, 1.6Ghz Intel Atom N270, 1GB Infant Swing- $50. Call 77173. individual registration and $70 for a group of v sunday, march 20 memory, hard drive capacity is 160GB Includ- three. The first 150 participants will receive p m ing a mini case. $250. Call Emil at 75885. FURNITURE a T-shirt. First, second and third place will 8 . .: country strong Solid wood desk w/2 file cabinets & rolling receive a special gift from the CPOA. All pro- (pg13) 117 min COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS chair. $100 OBO. Call 75817. ceeds will support the W.T. Sampson Scholar- v monday, march 21 ¿Dónde está Eduardo? / Lisa Ray Turner & Large carpet, 10x12’. Excellent condition. ship Fund. To register, call Chief P at 4812 or 8 p.m.: the dilemma Blaine Ray / ISBN: 0-929724-69-0 / Asking $50. Call 75749. e-mail Chief P at robert.pagtakhan@usnbgt- $5 / Call 78157. mo.navy.mil, or talk to ANY chief petty officer! (PG13) 111 min Computer Chair. $30. Call Erich at 77916. v tuesday, march 22 Pobre Ana / Lisa Ray Turner & Blaine Ray v GUIDED SCENIC BIKE RIDE. Saturday, 8 p.m.: just go with it / ISBN: 0-929724-47-X / Asking $5 / Call March 26. 9 a.m. Depart from the Marina. 78157. ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE registration. FMI, 2345. (pg13) 110 min The Hispanic American Heritage Association v wednesday, march 23 Why Religion Matters / Huston Smith / will be holding its first meeting of the year to ISBN: 978-0-06-067102-0 / Asking $5 / Call 8 p.m.: unknown plan the 2011 Hispanic Heritage month cel- 78157. (PG13) 109 min ebration! The meeting will be held on Monday, v World Religions / John T. Catoir / ISBN: 978- March 14th at 17:30 at the IOM Office. MIF thursday, march 24 0-8189-0640-4 / Asking $5 / Call 78157. contact Kathi Diaz at 74788 (w) , 77379 (h) or 8 p.m.: Hall pass [email protected] Reading the American Past / Volume I: To (r) 105 min 1877 / Michael P. Johnson / ISBN: 978-0- 312-45967-3 / Asking $10 / Call 78157. Any day in GTMO Boatswain’s Mate 1st Class Keith Mack lowers the national ensign to half staff March 15. President Barack Obama ordered flags to half staff in honor of the internment of Army Cpl. Frank Buckles, the last surviving World War I veteran, marking the passing of a generation. Buckles was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery

Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes National Rifle Association trains service members to be firearms instructors MC3 Leona Mynes NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Public Affairs

nstructors with the National Rifle Association Iare on Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to teach 17 service members how to be firearms instructors March 5-26. The three-week firearms instructor course is teaching students to qualify other people on the M9 Beretta, the M4 assault rifle, and the M500 Shotgun. “The NRA taught us anything and everything we needed to know to be instructors,” said Gunner’s Mate 2nd Class (SW) William Miller, who works with the Weapons Department at NS Guantanamo Bay. “They went over a lot of different types of movements and tactics.” The new firearms instructors learned how to coach shooters in proper stance, overall safety, sight alignment, and proper grip of weapons, said Miller. Miller and the other students are scheduled Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes to complete the course March 25. Then, they National Rifle Association instructors help service members undergoing the Firearms Instruc- will be able to qualify service members with the tor Course record data from target sheets while shooting the M4 assault rifle March 15. M9, M4 and M500. “They [NRA instructors] call it ‘taking it from the streets to the classroom,’” said Miller. “They try and base everything on real-life scenarios to teach you to fire a weapon.”