Marines Give Phantom New Life See Page 4 IGUANTANAMO AY News Briefs

Vol. 61 No. 32 Friday, July 23, 2004

National Night Out August 3 2005 Medical IEnlisted Commissioning Program (MECP) selection board National Night Out is an annual nationwide event, held on the first scheduled for Dec. 13,2004. Tuesday inAugust. Itisa"night out against crime." designed to increase "Eligible active-duty enlisted Sailors and Marines have an excellent crime and drug prevention awareness within the community. The event opportunity through MECP to obtain a commission as a Navy Nurse," is sponsored by the National Association of Town Watch (NATW), said Beverly Kemp, program manager for enlisted commissioning among communities from all 50 states, Canada, and military bases programs at Naval Medical Education Training Command. worldwide. "I encourage all who are interested to find out more about the process Here in GTMO, as well as other communities, some other important of attending to the needs of Sailors and Marines while serving as a Navy goals of this event are to help generate support for, and participation in Nurse," said Kemp. anti-crime efforts, and to strengthen relations between Security Applications must be postmarked by Oct. 1; any additional documents department personnel and GTMO residents. needed to demonstrate eligibility niust be postmarked by Nov. 1. The This year, National Night Out is Tuesday, August 3 at Cooper Field cutoffage for applicants for fiscal year 2005 is 35.Application procedures from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. can be found in chapters 1, 2 and 5 of OPNAVINST 1420.IA. Some tentatively scheduled events include: an emergency and military For more information, please visit http://nshs.med.navy.mil/meop/ vehicle parade along Sherman Avenue, Kittery Beach Road, and through meep.htm or see NAVADMIN 155/04 available on the Web at the housing areas with lights and sirens on; a live radio station broadcast; www.bupers.navy.mi. game booths with prizes; a bouncer; Security, Fire, and Medical emergency vehicle static displays; children's fingerprinting table; Security bicycle demonstration; Coast Guard Security boat (trailered) with weapons mounted; mobile observation tower; a live pepper spray demonstration; TRICARE Fact a military working dog demonstration and lots more. This free event is co-sponsored by the Naval Station Security Latin America & Canada Department and Crimebusters Organization. Guests will receive two Need Help Resolving Claims ? tickets, one for food, and one for our free door-prize drawings. Bring yourself, family, friends, and enjoy the "Night Out!" If you incurred TRICARE claims either before arriving in GTMO or while on leave that need immediate attention, visit the TRICARE Officer Applications Sought for Nurse Corps Service Center at the Naval Hospital or call 7-2017 for assistance. Want more information about TRICARE, visit www.tricare.osd.mil. The Navy's Nurse Corps is seeking applications for its fiscal year

Welcome to Open Line

* 5'. , . , " ."' -- "-----. " Yid hosted by Capt. Les McCoy COMNAVBASE, GTMO Tuesday, July 27 on 103.1 "The Blitz"

Call in questions at 2300 or e-mail [email protected]

U.S. Naval Base Commander, Naval Base This newspaper is an author publication for members of the Guantan mo Bay, Cuba CAPTservices Les McCoy stationed at Naval Chief Staff Officer Guantanamo Bay. Its contents CDR Jeffrey Hayhurst necessarily reflect the official vi Command Master Chief (Acting) the U.S. Government, the Departi MACS(AW) Luis Martinez Defenseserviettoed or the U.S. Navyatnaln and B Public Affairs Officer endorsement thereof Poe 52,Fx 8 Vol. 61 No. 23 OOscar arE-mail: Seara pao~usnbgtmo.nav Friday, July 23, 2004 Gazette Editor

Page 2 - Friday, July 23, 2004 GAZETTEE

Family Visits RefurbishedMonument In a world with a population in the billions, sometimes the phrase "It's a small world" can seem like an oxymoron. However, in the case of MA2 Grady Hood and his wife, Karen, the phrase rings true. While visiting with family, Hood met Daniel Labelle, the spouse ofone of his wife's cousins. When Labelle learned that Hood was stationed in GTMO, he mentioned that his sister, Anne Terrell, had also served here and had died in a car accident. Labelle went on to talk about a monument that, although he had never seen, was supposed to be on the base. Soon, the Hoods were on a search and eventually located the monument across from the base's ceramics shop - a statue of a woman soldier surrounded by an eagle and a flag. After recruiting a small volunteer detail and conducting a clean-up of the monument, Hood invited Anne's parents to Guantanamo Bay this past week to view it in person. Above: With a thorough cleaning and new paint, the Anne Terrell "The parents were unaware of the monument until approximately Monument stands out. Below: Capt. Les McCoy COMNAVBASE, two years ago; they heard about it through the Army. They had never seen it, nor had .speaks with the Labelle family and presents them with abase coin. they seen any pictures of it," said Hood. "It was very emotional for them, a lot of heartache and pain resurfaced for them. They were very appreciative of the opportunity to be able to get some answers and add a little more closure to the tragedy." Spc. Anne Terrell was deployed here with the Joint Task Force 160's 64th Joint Logistic Support Group, during the Haitian uprising in 1995. Arriving on station in early March 1995, she was only two days into her third week here when she was killed in a government tractor trailer accident just to the left of where the monument now stands. When passing the monument, many residents may also notice a slight difference in appearance. Once all white, the Hoods, along with Anne's parents, Victor and Lien Labelle, repainted much of the monument in color and added bright, colorful flowers. Staff Sgt. William Griffin and Spc. Natalio Ruberia of JTF Guantanamo J4 Operations also helped in the cleaning and repainting the white areas. Restoration ofthe carvings and eagle will be completed by Fire Inspector Roger Jeffries. The Hoods would like to thank everyone who participated in the last-minute arrangements for the memorial services that was held Monday, July 19. Hood said, "The family was very touched by the support and respect everyone displayed by their presence."

FFSC Celebrates Silver Anniversary The Fleet and Family Support Center Management Program.

(FFSC) has helped thousands of military According to Navy Personnel Highlights of the r o 1n,pr4 y families since opening its doors 25 years Command (NPC), usage of Navy-wide past 25 years ago. July marks the Center's 25th FFSC services is at an all-time high. NPC 1979 - The first Family anniversary. released the FFSC's 2003 utilization r Service Center (FSC) opens, The first FFSCs opened in San Diego figures, which show more than 4.3 million 1982 - The first overseas and Norfolk in 1979 and were called service contacts at the 55 FFSC's FSC opens Family Service Centers. Initially, the worldwide - a 16.8 increase over the 1985 -FSC initiates Spouse Employment centers provided a sort of one-stop previous year. Assistance Program shopping, offering information and FFSC services are a free benefit to all 1989 -FSC crisis response service begins referral, counseling and a 24-hour hotline service members and their families, 1990 -FSC launches Personal Financial staffed by trained senior petty officers including activated Reservists, retirees Management Program and Marine sergeants. Today, the FFSC and Department of Defense civilians in 1994 - SexualAssualt Victim Intervention offers 67 delivery sites worldwide and 14 overseas locations. Program begins core programs, including Personal GTMO's FFSC is planning a cake 2001- FSC changes its name to Fleet & Financial Management, Relocation cutting ceremony next week to celebrate Family Support Center Assistance and the Transition Assistance the Silver Anniversary. Watch for details. Friday, July 23, 2004 - Page 3 u1GUANTANAMO dAY ~1 Marines Leave Their Mark

Priorthe toMarines returning of to1st Norfolk, Fleet AntiterrorismVa., this week, Security Team (FAST), 7th Platoon, got a chance to show their creative side and still put to use those highly regarded Marine teamwork skills. The group gathered at the Leeward Ferry Landing to give a much needed facelift to the base's F-4N Phantom static display. After years in the GTMO sun the aircraft had begun to blend into the background with its faded black-and-gray paint job. Upon first arriving in GTMO, Capt. Hunter Rawlings, 7th Platoon commander, noticed the plane's poor exterior" condition. He began speaking with Sgt. Christopher Carney, 3rd Squad leader, about sprucing up the aircraft. Gpl. Haymond Harnson and Lance Upls. Brandon Millitello andAndrew Bloomer paint Taking the lead, a wing of the F-4N using Navy paint and Marine Corps muscle. Far right: Project Carney, an aviation leader, Sgt. Christopher Carney provided guidance and direction for all the Marines buff, did some working on the project. Below: The hot sun didn't seem to phase the Marines as they worked hard to transform aircraft in to an eye-catching display. research on the aircraft and chose a submitted a proposal to supply the labor if the base would tri-color paint supply the paint. The Commanding Officer, Capt. Les scheme pattern. McCoy, agreed to the proposal and the group got to work Traditionally an Air on July 19. _' Force pattern, both In the end, the display will be a joint-service creation to Carney and Rawlings represent the base's diverse military service climate. felt the design was a Carney also explained that the 7th Platoon will be adding very motivating and their lucky "Shamrock 7," which is the platoon logo, and historically accurate. that of VMF-333, a squadron from Beaufort, N.C., which flew Together, they from GTMO during the embargo of Cuba and was also the see Marines, page 5

nj4

Page 4 - Friday, July 23, 2004 {I GAZETTE Miss Universe, Miss USA, Miss Teen USA Visit GTMO

ThisGuantanamo week, serviceBay were memberstreated to a specialand residents USO/Armed of Forces Entertainment tour featuring the newly-crowned Miss Universe, Jennifer Hawkins; Miss USA, Shandi Finnessey;and Miss Teen USA, Tami Farrell. In addition to visiting several job posts, shaking hands and dining with service members, visiting the children at the Child Development and Youth Centers, the trio of pageant winners posed for pictures and provided a great morale boost to troops stationed far from home. Jennifer Hawkins, Miss Universe 2004, a 20-year-old model from Sydney, Australia, was crowned June 1 in Quito, Ecuador. During her year-long reign, she will focus on increasing awareness about HIV/AIDS and the research needed to find a cure. Additionally, she will serve as an ambassador for several organizations including YouthAIDS, the Global Health Council and the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric Capt. Les McCoy COMNAVBASE, and his family hosted a welcoming reception for AIDS Foundation. Miss Universe, Miss USA and Miss Teen USA during their first evening in GTMO. Shandi Finnessey, Miss USA 2004, recently returned from Organizations) has brought a touch of home to America's Korea, where she participated on the Wayne Newton July military personnel. For more information on the USO, please 4th holiday tour. With more than 13 million viewers visit our Web site at www.uso.org. watching, the 26-year-old from St. Louis became the first Miss Missouri USA to earn the title of Miss USA on April 12, 2004. Finnessey will serve as an advocate for breast and ovarian cancer

education, research and legislation. A - published author, she will also travel the country in support of individuals with mental challenges. After being crowned last August, Tami Farrell, Miss Teen USA 2003, has spent her reign as a champion for youth causes, self-esteem issues, anti-violence and anti-drug campaigns. Working with several organizations, including SHiNE (Seeking Harmony in Neighborhoods Everyday), D.A.R.E. and MADD, the Phoenix, Ore., native has encouraged teenagers to steer away Upon arrival, Miss Universse, Jennifer Hawkins; Miss USA, Shandi Finnessey; and Miss Teen USA, Tami Farrell; from drugs, stay in school, and live a stopped to greet and pose forphotos with some ofthe Marines from 1st FleetAntiterrorism Security Team (FAST), healthy and productive life. 7th Platoon. The women ccomplimented the Marines on their volunteer efforts in repaintingthe F-4N Phantom static For 63 years, the USO (United Service display at the Leeward Fer ry Landing.

Marines, from page 4

"Lucky Shamrock" squadron. The names of the Navy base's them on the work. Commanding and Executive Officers will remain on the front According to Rawlings, "The intent of the paint job is not sides. Carney went on to add that at one point in history, the only give something back to the base, but to give the Platoon Navy, Marines and Air Force were using the F-4N. a sense of volunteerism, and also to beautify the base As an added bonus to all their hard work, the Platoon got through a project with a pattern representing all services a surprise visit from Miss Universe Jennifer Hawkins, Miss working together. When complete, the aircraft should be a USA Shandi Finnessey, and Miss Teen USA Tami Farrell. The good representation of the base, greeting all newcomers, trio stopped by to encourage the Marines and compliment and farewelling all those departing our base." Friday, July 23, 2004 - Page 5 G'UANTANAMO 8AY

Columbia College Now is the time to get started on your educational goals! for the start of classes on August 16. Registration is underway for Columbia College's Fall Session. Five The college is located on Chapel Hill to the right of McDonald's. classes are running locally to include General Psychology, Algebra Hours of operation are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Macroeconomics. Additionally, there are over 180 classes to For more information on Columbia College, contact Ellen Soucy choose from online. Get enrolled today and have your books in time or Tammy Record at 5555. SA Columbia College Course Schedule Fall I Session (04/11) -August 16 - October 9, 2004

Classes Begin -August 16 Classes end - October 9 Registration - Beginning July 12 for new and current students Add/Drop & Withdrawal Dates - August 17 - last day to add classes August 23 - last day to drop classes without financial or academic liability September 24 - last day for withdrawal from classes without a punitive grade Tuition and Fees - Tuition for "in seat" classes is $135 per credit hour. Tuition for "Online Campus" class is $185. All courses are three semester hours. Application fee is $35. Lab fee is $20. Textbooks - Textbooks can be ordered at http://direct.mbsbooks.com or call MBS Direct at 800-325-3252. Questions - Phone: 5555; Fax: 9460; E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]; Website: www.ccis.edu Columbia College reserves the right to cancel any scheduled class based on individual class enrollments or instructor availability. Additional classes may be added to this schedule. For course prerequisites, refer to the Columbia College catalog. Available Classes for Winter Session (03114) Monday/Wednesday - 4:50 -7:20 p.m. PSYC 101 General Psychology - Introduction to the field of psychology and the major sub-areas including the biological basis of behavior, sensation, perception, learning, memory, motivation, emotion, personality, stress, as well as abnormal, developmental and social psychology. Students majoring in Psychology must earn a grade of "C" or better. Instructor: D. McQuarter Location: Room 15 Monday/Wednesday - 7:30 - 10 p.m. MATH 104 Beginning Algebra - Introduction to the fundamental concepts of algebra. Review of arithmetic skills, skill development in areas of algebraic expression, equations, inequalities, applied problems, polynomials, and factoring. Students must repeat the course the succeeding session if a "U," "F," or "D" grade is awarded. Instructor: B. Hyatt Location: Room 17 MGMT 150 Introduction to Business - Comprehensive survey of the major areas of business and its environment. Concepts, issues and vocabulary are emphasized. Instructor: D. Peck Location: Room 15 Tuesday/Thursday - 4:50 - 7:20pm CISS 170 Introduction to Computer Information Systems - Overview of computer hardware, software, programming, and information systems as applied in the modern business environment. Hands-on applications of word processing, spreadsheet, and database management software are used to explore the use of the microcomputers in business. Instructor: B. Stiles Location: Room 17/Computer Lab MGMT 362 Organizational Behavior - Provides a strong conceptual framework for understanding organizational efficiency as the result of the interactions of people and organizations. Prerequisite: MGMT 330 or PSYC 101. Instructor: D. Mohlman Location: Room 15 Tuesday/Thursday - 7:30 -10:00pm ECON 293 Macroeconomics - Introduction to concepts and theories applicable to a national economy. Course meets World/Eastern Culture graduation requirement. Prerequisites: Sophomore standing; MATH 150 or MATH 170. Instructor: J. Boland Location: Room 15

Page 6 - Friday, July 23, 2004 GAZETTE 1 Ombudsman Outlook C "We're here for you!" Julie Barnett Grace Paquette T erri McCoy NAVSTA Ombudsman NAVSTA Ombudsman Ombu dsman Advisor Phone - 5736 Phone - 4595, 7600 P hone - 3777 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Amanda McFarland - USNH GTMO Ombudsman Tee Hovell - USN H GTMO Ombudsman Phone-72074 Pho ne-7606 [email protected] [email protected] 41 Enjoy the Beaches of G TMO - Know the Rules The use of the parks, to get food. beaches and waters in and Other simple guidelines to Diving Tips around Guantanamo Bay is a follow include being courteous Diving at the beaches is a popular privilege that carries a and respectful of the rights of pastime with many base residents. responsibility to preserve the others by keeping music low so The Reef Raiders Dive Club fragile ecological balance of as to not bother others. Don't encourges all divers to practice all these areas. be a litterbug! Pick up your safety guidelines and offers the The GTMO beaches are trash before you leave (and if following tips: beautiful, relaxing and fun! The you see some laying around, be Did you know that, per Ombudsmen would like to take kind and dispose of that, too). COMNAVBSEGTMOINST this opportunity to remind you Graffiti painting on rocks and 1710.10J, you are required to have that while going to the beaches, structures is prohibited. Cliff a minimum of 500psi remaining and enjoying the many other climbing or jumping from any tank pressure at the end of a dive? outdoor resources, it is cliff is prohibited; people are Were you also aware you must compensating important to follow the rules also not permitted on cabana wear a buoyancy device (BCD) capable of both oral and leave the areas in a good rooftops. Dogs are permitted and auxiliary low-pressure condition. in the cabana and beach areas inflation? Cuzco and Blue Beach are of all public beaches, however, You must also have the following the owner must remain in verbal both considered Wildlife equipment when scuba diving: a enjoy ayatWindmullBeach, 'and/or physical control of the Sanctuaries and Marine Father andson pressure gauge, a depth gauge, a Replenishment Zones. Both beaches are off limits dog at all times and must clean up after their dog. timing device, quick release to all personnel unless permission is granted by Should you wish to have a large event at public weights, and a surface signaling the Commanding Officer. Even with permission, beaches (ihore than 20 people participating) the device such as a whistle. there are still strict rules to follow. These rules can Security Department requires 48 hours notice before The instruction also highly be found in the Outdoor Recreationi and Wildlife your scheduled event. recommends you carry an Instruction for Naval Station GTMO (1710.103). Camping is permitted at Cable and Chapman alternative air source, an Public beaches include: Cable Beach, Chapman Beaches, Hidden Beach Leeward, Hospital Cay, underwater (U/W) signaling device Beach, End of the Runway Beach, Glass Beach, Phillips Park, and Ocean View, however, the Security (tank knocker or low-pressure Hidden Beach Leeward, Hidden Beach Windward, Department must be notified 48 hours in advance. hose squawker), an U/W light, and Pebble Beach, Ferry Landing/Ocean View Beach, If you wish to have a campfire, you must obtain a a portable dive flag. Windmill Beach and Kittery Beach. permit from the Fire Department 48 hours in For more infonnation or to ask any diving During weekdays and training exercises, Kittery advance, as well. Bonfire permits require seven related question, contact Reef Raiders Dive Club at Beach closes to the public. Posted signs should days prior notice. Check with the Fire Department 7315 or 5666, or Ocean always reflect when the beach is open and closed. for more information on which beaches bonfires Enterprises Dive Shop at 5336. Hours of Windmill and Kittery Beach are are allowed. posted at entry gates. Ifyou're not familiar with the 1710.1 0J instruction Ferry Landing/Ocean View Beach is considered for GTMO, please read it as soon as you can. a family beach and as such is alcohol free. Copies are passed out during Base Indoc, posted When taking drinks and food to the beaches, at MWR facilities, the Dive Shop and the Reef please do not feed the wildlife. There have been Raiders Dive Club. If you have trouble locating instances when iguanas, who have become used one, please contact any Ombudsman or ask your to being fed, have become overly aggressive with chain of command. Being informed about the rules families and actually jumped onto picnic benches for GTMO is your responsibility! Friday, July 23, 2004 - Page 7 Worship Services r------* Catholic Mass (Main Chapel) Monday - Friday I Iguana Field Waterslide I Mass (Cobre Chapel) 1130a m Wednesday Saturday, July 31 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Holy Hour/Rosary 5 p.m. $3 per child. (Cobre Chapel) I Saturday I Hot dogs, chips & drinks on sale I Vigil Mass 5:30 p.m. I I Sunday - ~Sponsored by Crimebusters ------Mass 9 a.m. I- - - -I La Santa Misa (Spanish) 10:30 am. (1st Sunday of the month) Eucharistic Adoration (Cobre Chapel) Daily 241t Protestant Services Sunday Tuesday, August 3 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Services - Main Chapel 11 a.m. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Children's Sunday School 1130am New Life at Cooper Field (Main Chapel) Sunday Worship Service 1 p.m. Free games, prizes, food! (Main Chapel) Friday Bible Study 7 p.m Displays & demos! 6ive Neight rme & Drugs Church of Jesus Christ of Fun for all! Latter Day Saints (Sanctuary A) Parade of Vehicles down Sunday AGOONG Sunday Sacrament 9 am, Sherman Avenue, Kittery Monday Family Home Evening 6 p.m. Beach Road & housing Wednesday Ladies Relief Society 7 pim. areas starts at 4 p.m. and Filipino Christian ends at Cooper Field Fellowship (Sanctuary A) Sunday Worship 7 p.m. iTMO Fire Department Ball Iglesia Ni Cristo N\ G (Sanctuary B) Sunday Get Your Tickets Worship 8 p.m. Pentecostal Gospel Temple & T-Shirt Now! (Room 13) Sunday On sale July 24 & 25 Worship 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. a t the NEX beginning at 10 a.m. Seventh DayAdventist (Sanctuary B) Saturday B eginning July 28, tickets sold Divine Service 11 :. at Tropical Aviation or Phoenix Islamic Service (Classroom 18) Friday Cable. Profits from ticket and Worship 1 p.m. Bay Jt T-shirts sales benefit the ball. United Jamaican Fellowship (BLDG. 1036 -Neit to Phoenix Cable) FMI, call 4598. Sunday ervice it am. & 6:30 p.m. CampAmerica TroopersChapel Protestant Service Car Wash & Donut Sale, Sunday 9 am. Sunday (Bldg 3202) 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m., July 31 in Soul Survivor (Club Survivor) Wednesday 7p.m. Roman Cathqlic the NEX Parking Lot! 4 . Sunday 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the glue Jacket Association. For information about Join us at our next meeting at 11:30 a.m., FridayJuly 23 at programs & services, call2323. the Windjammer. Open to all E-1 to E-5 personnel. Page 8 - Friday, July 23, 2004 1~~ . L~ . V1A -JN1 A

(3) ITEMS FOR SALE - Lexmark InkJet printer, $15 (ink available at NEX); 35 mm dive camera, $50; digital dive camera, $30 (nifty camera, (1) ITEMS FOR SALE - 20-inch JVC TV and not great, but works); 2 dive tanks, $90 each Welcome board DVDNCR combo - together, $200. Will sell or $170 for both; big desk, $40 (needs a little V separate; 26-inch mountain bike, $50. Call TLC but in good working condition); golf clubs -%41 4201 or 84215. and bag, $30; patio table, $15; wood. $25 . (2x4 and 1x6); vacuum cleaner, $35. Call 'A (1) ITEMS FOR SALE - Color Printer, DVD's, Mike at (w) 4616 or cell 8-4040. AIWA Stereo, Tool Set. Call Sophia at 8157 after 5 p.m. (3) Carpets - 12x15 Dark Blue, $60; 10x12 Caitlyn Beige, $40; 3x12 Beige runner, $20. Must (1) Diamond rings - Zales 1/4 carat Solitaire, Sell! Call 7438. Elizabeth Sanchez w/certificate and receipt - $750. Three diamond 1/2 carat anniversary ring w/receipt- $250. Call Kelly at 8617 between 8:30 a.m. Born: July 19, 2004 and 3 p.m. (1) 1980 Dodge Power Wagon, 4x4, AM/FM/ 7 lbs 8 oz; 20" (1) Summer motorcycle jacket- red/black Joe- CD - $2,000 OBO. Call 4201 or 84215. Rocket. Asking $50. Call 7104 AWH. to Karen & Dustin Sanchez (1) Dodge Challenger - new radiator, new (1) Sofa and love seat set. - fair condition, battery, new distributor cable and spark needs a cleaning, $50 for set or $25 for plugs, good engine - Asking $1,400. Call each. Please call 7545 for more info, or e- Francis at 2550, Iv. name and number. mail [email protected] New Life Fellowship (1) Yamaha 2002 YZF R1 Silver/Black 3000/ (2) Citizen Aqualand Duplex Dive watch w/ mi. Asking $9,700, obo. Call 7104 AWH. computer, stainless steel band, navy blue to Perform Christian Baptisms face - logs dives, temps, max. depth, audible/ (1) 1988 Toyota Tercel - 2dr, 5-speed, AC, visible alarms and more! Like new, $400 CD player - $2,800. Call Sam or Jack, 8103. Cable Beach - 3:30 p.m., Sunday, July 25 OBO. FMI, call Brad, 7969. (2) 1985 Mercury Marquis, black, new brakes, Chaplain Kent L. Svendson officiating. FMI, call 3242 (2) HP ScanJet 5200C, $40; Sharp UX-300 CD playernew starter. FMI, contact Fredricka Fax/phone/copier, $35, 19" computer at 4465 (w) or 8173(h). Available 13 July. monitor, $100 OBO, two free CPUs. Call John $1,200 OBO. at 7744. (2) Now's the time to ride a Harley - Military NEX Recreation Committee Presents. (2) Used Computer with printer, $150; Car Sales (www.encs.com) offers special Computer stand, $40; Free Washer- just pick discounts to military members - The models it up! Call Heather at (w)72230 or (h) 5776. listed are discounted as follows - V-Rod - Bake Sale Car Wash Willing to accept best offer. $700; Fatboy - $500; Heritage Softail Classic Saturday, July 24 Sunday July 25 - $500; Sportster - $350. Discounts expire (2) Dive Gear for sale - Dacor Men's dive BC on July 31. FMI, call Pablo at 4227. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m 10 a.m. to 2 p.m and regulator/octopus/compass combo, exc. cond. 1 yr old, $400; Seaquest Wmn's med (3) 1995 Nissan pick-up - Excellent condition, in the NEX Atrium In front of NEX BC with regullocto/compass combo, $300; bucket seats, tool box, stereo system w/CD JBL speargun, $100. Call 7787. player, A/C. Not a GTMO special, $5,500 OBO. PCSing - must sell by July 29. Call 8161 or (2) Handcrafted wood baby cradle, excellent pager 2168. Automation Assistant, 10+ Per Hr, FT. Duties/ wants to attend for their own reasons. This condition: $60; jogger stroller, green by Baby skills include, but are not limited to: Typing course is only offered once per quarter. If Trend, a bit faded, but in otherwise great general and military correspondence; working your revocation or suspension time period is condition: $40; Avalon double stroller, brand knowledge and skill in Excel, PowerPoint, almost over, you need to attend this course or new, only used about 3 times, $25; Glider Word, and Access; working knowledge of ATOS you will have to wait for the next available rocker in great condition: $50. FMI, contact Certified Childcare Provider - accepting and SLDCADA; clean driving record. course. FMI, call ABF1 Peterson at 4410. Tammy at 5724. infants up to 9 months and children ages 3 Applications taken at the FFSC, Building 2135. August and 4 for full-time and shift work care. Drop- FMI, call 4141. Tobacco Cessation Course - 4-5 (2) Computer desk - $30; 6 drawer dresser - in care accepted with 24 hr notice. Call 5887. p.m. on Aug.9, 16, 23 and 30 (4 week $10; Little girl's 7 drawer desk (white with gold The following are job vacancies currently program). Located behind USNH- Trailer H- trim) - $25. FMI, call 7056 before 9:00 p.m. Housekeeping and Ironing services open through the Human Resources Office. 14. Call 7-2733/7-2176 to sign up available. FMI, call 3243. (2) Paintball gun with 2 barrels, used 1 game Vacancies - $85. FMI, call Brad, 7969. Security Specialist - closes 7/28/04 Firefighter (Foreign Nationals) - closes 8/18/ YRD SALES (2) Washer and Dryer - $125 OBO for both. 2004 Available August 7. Call 7906 AWH. Social Services Aide - closes 12/30/04 Saturday, July 24 - 2158B VL, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wanted - Tennis Players - 3.5 - 5.5 USTA - Elliptical machine, SCUBA gear, decorative (2) Stearns Outdoor Kayak - has paddle, vest rating. Call Jack at 8661. Social Services Aide - Foreign Nationals 12/ 30/04 items, some clothing (female sizes 6-8), and pump and made of heavy duty canvas, Wanted - Beer signs and other "home bar" electronics, misc household items. $250. Call SSG Newsom at 3198 or 8243. Open Continuous Vacancies: accessories, decorations, and novelty items. Materials Handler - closes 01-08-2005 (2) 19-inch color TV, $40. Call SSG Newsom Please call 7545 if you have anything you Practical Nurse, closes 8/20/04 PETS at 3198 or 8243. would like to sell, or e-mail FMI, call Human Resources Office, 4441. [email protected]. (3) ITEMS FOR SALE - light wood dining table Good dog looking for a good family. She's a with 5 chairs - $50; dark wood coffee table Interested in joining a Fantasy Football ANNOUNCEMENTS seven year old female, who has been house with green legs - $15; light wood 5 drawer League? Contact Arnaldo, (DWH) 4420, trained, knows commands, and has been dresser - $10; 12 x 9 green rug - $25; 11 x 7 (AWH) 7138, or send an e-mail to Driver Improvement Course - Saturday, fixed. She's good with children, not with cats. blue rug - $25; also kids bikes - make offer. [email protected]. July 24, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Chapel Hill Please call after 4:30p.m. to 7835. Call Molly or Les at 4591. classroom #16. This course is required for all (3) ITEMS FOR SALE- Foose Ball table, $10; EMPLOYMENT personnel who have a suspended or revoked LOST & FOUND Bench weight set, $10; various bikes, $10 driver's license (before they can have their each. All items above need a little TLC to be Your FFSC anticipates a future contracted license back) and for personnel who have Lost - Two 4"x6" oil paintings on AMC Flight back in tip top shape. Call 3832 or 5661 and employment opportunity and is taking been involved in an accident, while driving a (Tuesday, July 13). Contact Cecil Beard at ask for Debbie. applications for the following: JTF Office government vehicle. It is also open to whoever [email protected]. Friday, July 23, 2004 - Page 9 Raising Helen Friday, July 23 Comedy/Romance 8 p.m. Anchorman 119min Starring: Kate Hudson, John PG13 91min NAIS Crobett, Joan Crusack, HELEN Helen Harris' carefree lifestyle 10 p.m. Spider-Man 2 of fashion shows and PG13 120min Manhattan's hottest clubs comes to a screeching halt when she finds herself responsible for her sister's three children.

Saturday, July 24 - Anchorman 8 p.m. New York Minute Comedy PG 91min 91min Starring: Will Ferrell, Christina Applegate, Steve Carel 10 p.m. Raising Helen PG13 119min This is a story of local TV anchorman Ron Burgundy, God's gift to the ladies and the area's most respected reader of the teleprompter of the news fit to be known. Ron finds his position Sunday, July 25 challenged by an ambitious female 8 p.m. Harry Potter & the newscaster who, unlike Ron, actually knows Prisoner ofAzkaban something about journalism. PG 139min Spider-Man 2 Action Adventure 120min Monday, July 26 Starring: Tobey Maguire, 8 p.m.Anchorman Kirsten Dunst, Alfred Molina PG13 91min The entertaining adventure escalates and Spiderman's life becomes even more complicated when he confronts a new nemesis, the brilliant Otto Tuesday, July 27 Octaviius, who has been reincarnated as the maniacal and multi-tentacled "Doc Ock." 8 p.m. Raising Helen PG13119min New York Minute Comedy 91 min Wednesday, July 28 neW Starring: Mary-Kate Olsen, 8 p.m. The DayAfter Tomorrow a 7 Ashley Olsen, Andy Richter PG13 124min Over achiever Jane is due to deliver a speech to qualify for a prestigious college scholarship abroad, laid back punk rebel Roxy hopes to get backstage at an Thursday, July 29 underground music video shoot and slip her demo tape to the band. But Roxy's and Jane's 8 p.m. Troy plans go wildly awry when a mix up involving R 165min Jane's precious day planner lands them in the middle of a shady, black market transaction.