At day's end they come down the hill . . . Talk about a smile! The tank is prepared There is tank training, too The plan is laid out Adjustments are made The day begins early The airport is on the Leeward Point Underway Drugs are a concern Arrival is exciting Overhead, VC-10 flies cover Fighter planes Aircraft are maintained Aviation maintenance The ferry ride to Windward Point Flags flying Among the base's protections Golfers will always find a way But if you can play here . . . There is a horseback-riding club Careful surfing The only American grocery store in Cuba Families discover natural wonders But there are differences There is only one stoplight The selection isn't bad A life spent on the base A Cuban worker Some skills are exclusive to the base . . . and cross into communist Cuba Fortunately, it was a drill -- real mines are gree… Safely out of the minefield Carrying him to the field ambulance First-aid is rendered He's gotten ready to be moved The wounded Marine is dragged back The situation is assessed When one goes off Looking for explosives But first, remaining mines must be marked Medics respond A familiar sign at GTMO Getting ready to enter the minefield Navigational difficulty In its native habitat Just hatched Darwin in action A friendly specimen The fearsome Cuban iguana Cuban deer The famous "banana rat" Those big binoculars show this The Sierra Maestra Opposite the North East Gate The North East Gate Across the bay . . . Across the minefield Also at the North East Gate . . . Solitude is possible at GTMO A ship at dock in GTMO The U.S.S. Iowa, BB-61 Unlike other towns What makes GTMO useful Surrounded by minefields . . . . . . and tank traps No, it's not a jail The base water supply The post office