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June 5, 2010 Vol. 67 No. 22
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
3 4-5Civilianemployeeinstructionchange
Memorial DayWeekendin photos
6 Hurricane Season begins—do you have your disaster supply kit ready?
By Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Leona Mynes
GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba — Approximately 40 Guantanamo Bay high school students applied and interviewed for jobs with Mo-rale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) at W.T. Sampson High School during the 2010 MWR Teen Hire Program.
Funds for the Navy-wide program are granted through Com-mander, Navy Installations Command (CNIC) each year and applied to youth-program registrants who are ages 14-18.
“Children can gain experience and earn some money through
Teens to get a taste of ‘the real world’ through MWR employment program
James Cave, who works at the Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Auto Hobby Shop, interviews 11th-grader Gabriel Montalvo during the 2010 MWR teen hire program at W.T. Sampson High School’s informa-tion center June 2. The teen hire program is a Navy-wide employment opportunity for youth program registrants ages 14-18. See TEENS, page 2
Hospital Corps celebrates 112th birthdayBy Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Leona Mynes
GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba—Base resi-dents celebrated the Hospital Corps’ 112th birthday May 29 during a formal ball at the Windjammer ballroom.
More than 200 guests attended the event, which honored all past and present corpsmen, including those who have died during overseas conflicts since 9/11.
“Everyone comes into our line of work wanting to help others,” said Capt. Monte L. Bible, commanding officer of Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay. “We have so many heroes and Medal of Honor recipients who were corpsmen. It’s heartwarming.”
The ball featured a presentation with pictures of corpsmen who died defending the nation and serving others, many of
which were embedded with Marine units in the middle east.
“The Navy Corpsman is our life blood,” said 1st Sgt. Richard Anderson, the Marine Corps Security Force Company’s First Sergeant. “Without corpsmen, our survival rate would be drastically lower. I can think of several Navy corpsmen who have been with me, and each and every one of them have provided that instrumen-tal piece of survival.”
The Navy Hospital Corps was estab-lished in 1898 during the Spanish-Amer-ican War. Since then, 22 Congressional Medals of Honor, 174 Navy Crosses, 943 Silver Stars, and 1553 Bronze stars have been awarded to corpsmen. Fourteen Navy ships have been named for corpsmen.
For more information on history of Hospital Corpsmen or the U.S. Navy, visit http://www.history.navy.mil/.
Hospitalman Peter Shubin presents the white tablecloth on the prisoner
of war (POW)/missing in action (MIA) table during the 112th Hospital Corps
Birthday ball at the Windjammer Ballroom May 29.
Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes
Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes
The Guantanamo Bay Gazette
2
The Guantanamo Bay Gazette is an authorized publication for members
of the military services and their families stationed at U.S. Naval Sta-
tion 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 Document Automa-tion & Production Service (DAPS)
with a circulation of 1,000.
GazetteGuantanamo Bay
Vol. 67 No. 22
U.S. Naval StationGuantanamo Bay, Cuba
Contact the Public Affairs Office by calling 4520/4623 or by e-mailing
navsta Commanding offiCerCapt. Steven H. Blaisdell
navsta exeCutive offiCerCmdr. William Rabchenia
navsta Command master ChiefCMDCM(SW/AW/EXW)
J.D. McKinney
navsta publiC affairs offiCerMr. Terence Peck
leading Chief petty offiCer publiC affairs offiCeMCC(SW) Bill Mesta
gaZette editorMC3 Leona Mynes
Ask the Chief
Sailor of the Week
PS3 Nigel HaneyChicago, Ill.
Personnel Support Detachment GTMO
“When you serve in the military,you learn a lot andI am honored to be
a part of this mission.”
CSCS (SW/AW) Patrick CampbellNaval Station Supply - Galley
My definition of a good leader is simple:It is to know your Sailors, continually train them,
and ensure that they have everything needed to com-plete the mission.
Above all: LEAD BY EXAMPLE.
What is your definitionof a good leader?
this program,” said Christo-pher McKnight, the MWR Youth/Teen Sports Coordina-tor. “The Navy provides this each year through MWR to give kids a chance to learn real-world job skills.”
Once hired, teens will work 25 hours per week for eight weeks and have the opportu-nity to earn $1,500 each.
To prepare for the job fair, teens attended a resume writing workshop provided by
the Fleet and Family Sup-port Center. The students also worked in monthly advisory sessions with the high school guidance counselor about interviewing skills, self-pre-sentation and aligning high school courses with a certain career path.
During the eight-week em-ployment period, students are required to complete a special project. Last year, 10th-grader Leah Williams created three special espresso beverages at Triple C.
“I created the drinks called Sugar Craze, the Bahama Mama and the Birthday Girl,” said Williams.
Williams said she con-nected with her co-workers at Triple C.
“The people I worked with were great,” said Williams. “They treated me like family.”
For more information on MWR’s Youth/Teen programs, call Christopher McKnight at 75294.
TEENS, from page 1
June 5, 2010
3
NAVSTA OmbudsmanConnie schiltz
Call 84792 or 78519.
U.S. Naval Hospital Ombudsman
Jennifer mangum Call 5048.
Base ChapelCatholiC
Daily Catholic Massmon.- fri. 5:30 p.m. (main Chapel)
Vigil Masssat. 5 p.m. (main Chapel)
Masssunday 9 a.m. (main Chapel)
Protestant Seventh Day Adventist Service
sat. 11 a.m. (room b) Iglesia Ni Christo
sun. 5:30 a.m. (room a) Pentecostal Gospel Temple
sun. 8 a.m. (room d) LDS Service
sun. 10 a.m. (room a) Liturgical Service
sun. 10 a.m. (room b) General Protestant Service
sun. 11 a.m. (main Chapel)United Jamaican Fellowship
sun. 11 a.m. (bldg. 1036) Gospel Service
sun. 1 p.m. (main Chapel)LORIMI Gospel Service
sun. 1 p.m. (room d) GTMO Bay Christian Fellowship
sun. 6 p.m. (main Chapel)GTMO Christian Fellowship
sun. 8 p.m. (main Chapel)
Friday serviCesIslamic Service
1:15 p.m. (room C) Jewish Service
7 p.m. (fmi call 2628)
JTF Trooper’s ChapelCatholiC serviCes
Spanish MassWed. 11 a.m. Vigil Mass
sat. 6:30 p.m. (ppi Chapel)Sunday Masssun. 7:30 a.m.
GTMOOmbudsmen
Religious Services
Chaplain’s Corner
Lt. Thomas O’FlanaganCommand Chaplain
Navy revises exercise instruction for civilian employeesBy Sarah Fortney, National Na-val Medical Center Public Affairs
BETHESDA, Md. (NNS) -- National Naval Medical Center (NNMC) is promoting the modified Navy instruction that promotes civilian staff to schedule exercise into their working hours.
Navy instruction 12700.1B was revised April 21 and no longer requires civilian staff to obtain permission from a phy-sician before they can schedule exercise into their work hours.
“We found it was making it more difficult for people if they had to call their doctor, make an appointment and find out if
they were healthy enough to exercise,” said Lauren Thomas, department head of Health Promotions at NNMC.
The instruction’s wording was also somewhat confus-ing, she said. Therefore, it was rephrased to help clarify how often and when staff can work out during the day. Per the instruction, staff can exercise up to three hours each week; however, they are still required to first check in and out for the day with their supervisor.
Staff members can spread out their exercise time to best fit their schedule, she added, be it an hour, three days a week or 45 minutes four times a week.
“We are trying to promote the instruction, helping staff members see that they can go on a walk or go to the gym on a regular basis as a way of reduc-ing stress,” said Thomas.
NNMC’s is focused on raising awareness about the revised instruction to help meet the command’s readiness goals
and reduce stress in the work-place, said Thomas, who is also a co-chairperson for the team. The team, established as part of the Annual Plan for Fiscal Year 2010, will discuss the instruc-tion at board meetings and make sure department heads pass the information on to their staff members.
NNMC’s Health Promotions displayed a booth near Main Street for National Employee Health and Fitness Day May 19. Thomas handed out copies of the revised instruction along with pedometers and informa-tion about healthy eating and the benefits of working out.
Studies have shown that exercise reduces stress and improves job productivity, said Lt. Cmdr. Mary Parker, Objec-tive 2.2 Goal Team chairperson and NNMC’s surgical nursing department head. It can also help raise an individual’s meta-bolic rate.
See EXERCISE, page 6
Gratitude
In my 15 years of priesthood, it is rare for someone to tell me that they have thanked all of the people in their lives who have positively influenced them and contributed to the person they are today.
We sometimes use the excuse that our lives are too busy to reflect upon these people, much less take the time to send them a card or e-mail conveying our appreciation. The very act of writing such sentiments causes us to identify the char-acter traits that we most admire about them, thus making it easier for us to follow.
One of the great benefits of being stationed here at GTMO is that we have more time than most due to the proximity of home and work. Spend some time that you would otherwise be caught in traffic or a long commute at other assignments to stay in touch with those who mean so much to you.
As we approach Father’s Day, I ask that you take the time to reflect on the gift of your father. If your experience has been positive, carry that on to others and thank him if you are able.
In the event that your experience with your father was not a positive one, then gather the lessons that provide the wisdom for you to make the proper changes and be that positive influence for others.
It is precisely this gratitude for such people that can help us and others strive for personal excellence and make the world a better place by letting know that they have had a life well lived.
The Guantanamo Bay Gazette
4
2010
Red Cross BBQ Contest
Cardboard BoatRegatta
Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes
Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes
Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes
Navy BallChili Cookoff
Golf Tournament
Photo by MCC Bill Mesta
Photo by MCC Bill Mesta
Red Jumpsuit Apparatus performs at GTMO
June 5, 2010
5
Red Cross BBQ Contest
Golf Tournament
Photo by MCC Bill Mesta
Cuzco Wells Cemetery Ceremony
Red Jumpsuit Apparatus performs at GTMO
Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes
Photo by MC3 Joshua Nistas
Photo by MCC Bill Mesta
Photo by MC3 Leona Mynes
Golf Tournament: Chief Electronics Technician Ray Hammonds tees off during the MWR Golf Tournament May 30.
Cardboard boat regatta: Boats made from cardboard, duct tape and caulk are navigated by their engineers toward the finish line.
Navy Ball Chili Cookoff: Guests taste and judge various chilis made by more than 15 contestants.
Red Cross BBQ: Army Pfc. Vincent Delaney prepares pork with garlic seasoning for the barbecue contest sponsored by the American Red Cross at Ferry Landing May 29.
Red Jumpsuit Apparatus: (Left) Members of Red Jumpsuit Apparatus are interviewed by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class (SW/AW) Justin Ailes at the radio station May 28. (Right) Red Jumpsuit Apparatus performs for GTMO residents May 29 at the Tiki Bar.
Marine Sgt. Angelo Stango, left, and Hospital
Corpsmen from Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, Cuba prepare to
honor colors May 31 dur-ing the commemoration
ceremony at Cuzco Wells Cemetery.
Marine Sgt. Angelo Stango presents a wreath to Rear Adm. Tom Copeman, commander, Joint Task Force Guantanamo, Capt. Steven Blaisdell, Commanding Officer, Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Capt. Monte Bible, Commanding Officer, Naval Hospital Guanta-namo Bay.
Marines from Marine Corps Security Force Company Guan-tanamo execute a 21 gun salute to commemorate the fallen servicemembers at Cuzco Wells Cemetery and throughout the U.S. Armed Forces.
The Guantanamo Bay Gazette
6
Disaster Supply Kit ChecklistOne-week supply of non-perishable foods per person.One-week supply of drinking water per person.Fill plastic jugs with drinking water upon receiving warning of imminent danger.Maintain a supply of disposable eating and drinking utensils.Bottle and can openers.Special diet and baby foods.Supply of plastic bags.Prescription and non-prescription. Warning: Many medications have short shelf-
lives. Do not place them in the emergency kit until the time of the emergency.Copy of all prescriptions.Prosthetic devices (eyeglasses, hearing aids, etc.)First aid kitPocket knifeHand saw, pliers, tape, compassBattery-operated radio and extra batteriesFlashlight and batteriesBattery operated lanternCandles and matchesWhistleSocial Security cardsPassportsDriver’s LicensesDeedsInsurance policiesStocks and BondsWillSavings and checking account books or account numbersCredit cardsMoneyList of valuable household goods with serial numbersList of important phone numbers (insurance agents, banks, family, etc.)Birth CertificatesImmunization recordPlace in a waterproof secure box or a safe deposit boxEmergency medical alert tags/cardsShot records
Parker added that health care pro-viders need to make sure they take care of themselves in order to better care for others.
“It’s an opportunity to walk the talk,” Parker said. “It’s our opportu-nity to demonstrate the importance and the emphasis on exercise for our patients and beneficiaries.”
Ellen Lyons, who works in Im-munizations at NNMC, is one of many staff members who has reaped the benefits of exercise. In the last two years, she lost nearly 90 pounds, a success she attributes largely to walking for an hour each day.
Lyons has seen family members struggle with diabetes and other health issues because of their weight. She did not want the same fate.
“I was determined not to be like that,” Lyons said. “My main goal was to become healthy.”
She believes the Navy’s revised instruction is a great way to help people get the exercise they need. She said that once she started walk-ing, it made her feel so enthused and empowered to keep at it.
“You can really energize yourself just by getting out there … it gives you a whole lot of energy, vigor. You can just breeze through the day,” Lyons said. “Thanks to my walking, it has made such a difference. I know it pays off.”
Health Promotions offers a walk-ing group that meets in the lobby of Building 10 every Monday, Wednes-day and Friday at 11 a.m. for a 30-minute walk.
“You get to meet other people, you talk and have a good time, and you get your exercise in,” Thomas said. “Try to take advantage of the oppor-tunity that you have at work … It’s a great benefit, it really is.”
Thomas added that exercise can also help with weight management, lowering blood pressure, managing diabetes, maintaining good cho-lesterol levels and getting a good night’s sleep.
For more information on nutrition, call the U.S. Naval Hospital Guanta-namo Bay, Cuba at 72360 or visit www.nutrition.gov/.
EXERCISE, from page 3
June 5, 2010
7
The deadline for classified ads is no later than NOON the Tuesday before publication. Send all classified ads to [email protected]. If the ad is sent to any other e-mail address, it may not be included in the Gazette. For more information, call 4520 or e-mail [email protected].
GTMO Shopper
BOATS
VEHICLES
N E W P O S I T I O N S
Announcement # LH10-037Management Analyst NAVSTA(GS-0343-12)Open: May 11First Cut Off: May 25
Announcement # LH10-036Secretary NAVSTA ISD(GS-0318-05)Open: May 11First Cut Off: May 25
Announcement # LH10-035Family Life Specialist NAVSTA FFSC (GS-0101-09)Open: May 11First Cut Off: May 25
Announcement # LH10-034Administrative Services Assistant USNH (GS-0303-07)Open: May 11First Cut Off: May 25
Announcement # LH10-032Medical Support Assistant USNH(GS-0679-06)Open: May 11First Cut Off: May 25
Announcement # LH10-031Housing Management Specialist NAVSTA (GS-2005-07)Open: May 10First Cut Off: May 24
O P E N U N T I L F I L L E D
Announcement # LH10-030Transportation Assistant PSD(GS-2102-05)Open: April 29
Announcement # LH10-029Supply Technician FISC (GS-2005-05)Open: April 29
Announcement # LH10-028Emergency Management SpecialistNAVSTA (GS-2102-05)Open: April 29
Announcement # LH10-026Housing Management SpecialistNAVSTA (GS-1173-09)Open: April 13Announcement # LH10-025
Materials HandlerFISC(GS-6907-05)Open: April 20
Announcement # LH10-024Supply TechnicianNAVSTA(GS-2005-07)Open: April 14
Announcement # LH10-023Supply TechnicianNAVSTA(GS-1173-05/07)Open: April 16
Announcement # LH10-022Contracting Officer Representative Fuels Department - FISC(GS-1101-11) Open: April 16
Announcement # LH10-021Training & Curriculum SpecialistNAVSTA(GS-1701-09)Open: April 12
Announcement # LH10-020Supervisory Cuban Community Assistance Program Manager(GS-0301-11)Open: April 12
Announcement # LH10-018Secretary (OA)NAVSTA - FFSC(GS-0318-06)Open: April 12
Announcement # LH10-016Performance Assessment Representative NAVFAC(YA-1102-02)Open: March 10
Announcement # LH10-014Supervisory Supply SpecialistUSNH(YA-2001-02)Open: Feb. 23
Announcement # LH10-013Computer TechnicianUSNH(YB-2204-01/02)Open: Feb. 25
Announcement # LH10-004Occupational Health TechnicianUSNH(YB-0640-02)Open: Feb. 25
ELECTRONICS
HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE JOBS
Pontoon boat/115 Evin-rude/depth finder/Marine radio/Stereo/Live well/used every weekend (Kim-Chee Boat) Call Dave 77769 $5,000.
yARD SALES
FURNITURE
’74 Boston Whaler, 13 ft., restored, w/ full set div-ing gear, $4000 obo. Call 75649 or email [email protected].
Multi Family Garage Sale Saturday, 5 June, 8am, Iguana Terrace 387.
Yard Sale - Marine Site 114, Saturday June 12, 0800 - 1100.
HelP deSk CoordiNAtor for SAiCLocal Candidates Preferred. US Citizens only. Visit http://www.saic.com/careers, search Req ID # 170902. FMI call/email Chris @ x4054, e-mail [email protected].
PASSeNger ServiCe AgeNtFull-time Passenger Service Agent for the Leeward Air Terminal/Windward Annex. Excellent pay and pleasant working environment. Send resume to [email protected] or call 6305.
ioM AdMiN/fiNANCe CoNSUltANtAccounts receivable/payable, budget maintenance, preparation of monthly and quarterly financial reports, maintain meeting minutes, and bank reconciliations. Knowledge in SAP Front End Financial System is a plus. FMI, please call Doraima Alvarez @ 74788 or [email protected].
PArt tiMe MSr At NAvY federAlPart time MSR. If interested, please apply online at our website: www.navyfederal.org/. Click on Careers, then click “Employment Opportunities;” Scroll down until you find Guantanamo Bay. Attach your resume and fill out the application. If any questions, please contact Ashlee Black, Branch Manager at 74333.
CAMPUS direCtor for ColUMBiA CollegeMinimum requirements: Master’s degree, experience in higher education, computer literacy. Please send letter of application, vitae/resume to: Human Resources, Columbia College, 1001 Rogers Street, Columbia, MO 65216. Apply online via www.ccis.edu.
CoMMUNitY BANk CUStoMer ServiCe reP/tellerTo start immediately. Visit dodcommunitybank.com, click on careers. FMI call 75116.
Two maroon couches w/ recliners IN couch and cup holders. $150 each OBO Paul 74233.
Metal utility shelves: 1 Large-$10, 1 medium-$5, 1 small-free. Paul 74233.
Sealy tan leather sofa. $150. Call 77057.
14.5” V-hull Bayliner Ca-pri w/ Johnson 70. Radio, cd-player, trolling holders, 2 batteries, 2 gas tanks. Inspection through 2011. $1600 OBO Paul 74233.
19’ deck boat w/trailer, Evinrude 155 HP, folding vinyl top. $3,000 OBO. Call Mike @ 4491, 84137 or 75829.
94 Acura Integra only 113k power everything, CD player, cool AC, new front tires, runs and looks great $4,000 OBO call 3311 days or 77665 eve-nings and wknds.
1991 Ford Aerostar Van $1300 OBO. Call Esta 2457/2744 work. Home 75824.
1994 Ford Probe/White 2 door. Strd. Transmission. A/C,CD,Tinted Windows, $1800 OBO.Call NIKI 77782H or 72565W.
‘95 4D Dodge Neon Sports Ed. A/C, Newly changed alternator, struts, headliner & lights assem-bly, $2900 OBO FMI Call jason@75208/75210.
00’ Gold Toyota Corolla, 4 Door, Manual Trans, Cold AC, Runs Great, Very Re-liable, 3,000 OBO. Call Dana @ 75603.
Large Scuba Glide Pro BCD with Air 2, Micron Low Profile adjustable Air Flow regulator, Cobra 2 computer $1200. For an-other $200 ($1700 total), get: Titanium knife, dive bag, XL 1mm Wet Suit, XL Twin Jet Max Fins, Size 12 boots, Mask, Dry Snorkel, dive gloves. Call Paul @ 77283 or e-mail [email protected].
2 blue scuba tanks, 2 years old, just VIPed. $75 each. Call 75870 or 2029.
Louis Vuitton handbag, $800. Clothes (jeans, skirts, swimsuit cover-up), sneakers (9 1/2), and decorative bathroom tow-els and matching rugs. Please call x9830 (work) or x77792 (home) between 10 am and 8 pm or email at [email protected].
RCA TV/VHS combo $20. Sharp Microwave $20. Hoover heavy duty vacuum cleaner, $35. MR COFFEE Coffee maker $15. MR COFFEE Steam Espresso & Cappuccino maker never used $20 FMI call 78448.
APPLIANCESHP-Pavilion, Intel core dou processor T6600 (2.2 GHz), 17.3” LED HD Bright View Wide-screen Display, Webcam, Win-dows 7. $650 Firm, call Emil @ 75885.
32”Westinghouse flat screen LCD HD TV. 2 years old. $300 OBO. Call 78448.
17” Samsung flat screen monitor $100 call AJ 78233.
1994 GMC truck, runs great, new exhaust sys-tem, new fuel injectors, overhauled engine. $2500. Available July 3. Call 77265.
17 ½ center console Hy-dra sport w/2008 115 four stroke Yamaha. Out of bounds certified. Includes fishing and water skiing equipment, aluminum trailer, dock space paid through December, and storage shed. $15,000. 77598.
Sunfish sailboat, includes life jackets and new hand held radio in waterproof pouch. $500. 77598.
BOATS
FOR SALE
FURNITURE
TV Entertainment Cabi-net (BLACK) $30. Call 77057.
Dresser $30. Call 77057.
Small comfortable arm chair. $20. Call 77057.
Kitchen Table/chairs. Make offer. Call 77057.
Sofa and loveseat $20, computer desk $10, white crib with mattress $50, child’s wooden desk $5, stroller $10, Graco high-chair $10, 5pt. harness carseat $20, child bed rail $5, pack n’ play crib, Pot-tery Barn crib bedding $50 Please call 77401 or e-mail [email protected].
Two end tables (matched), solid wood, excellent con-dition. $25 each or $40 for both. Contact Mick at XT.75749.
Baker’s Rack with 5 glass shelves. Excellent condi-tion. $ 45. Contact Mick, after 4PM. (H) 75749.
Refurbished HP-Pavil-ion. 2.2GHz, 17.3” LED HD, 320 GB hard drive, web-cam, Windows 7, 56k modem. $600 firm. Emil @ 75885.
Brand new Wii w/Wii sports and Super Mario Bros. for Wii for sale $200.00 OBO. Pur-chased 2 weeks ago no time to play. Only used 5 times. Call 79792.
SCSI Computer modem. $35. 77598.
Jerk House DeliveryOrder chicken, ribs or pork. Sunday-Thursday, 5-9 p.m.;Friday & Saturday, 5-10 p.m.
Call 2535 to order!
5 June Free Paintball 1400 Paintball Range
10 June Night Fishing 1900 Marina
11 June World Cup Begins TBD All Centers
12 June Snorkeling Hicacal Beach 0800 Marina
12 June Sunset Kayak to Hospital Pt 1700 Marina
15 June Ping Pong Tournament 1900 Camp America Center
17 June 8 Ball Tournament 1900 Marine Hill Liberty Ctr.
19 June Day Fishing Trip 0600 Marina
24 June Spades Tournament 1900 Marine Hill Liberty Ctr.
26 June Kayak to the Caves 0800 Marina
29 June Ping Pong Tournament 1900 Deer Point Liberty Ctr.
Summer youthProgram Registration
Call Enid Edwards @ 74658
Zephyr visits Guantanamo
The United States Coast Guard Cyclone class coastal patrol ship USCGC Zephyr (WPC 8) pulls into the Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba to take on fuel and stores. The Zephyr is deployed to the U.S. 4th Fleet Caribbean area conducting counter narco-terrorism and migrant operations.
Liberty Events
Photo by MCC Bill Mesta
