NOV. 10, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 46 • NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

MCC(SW) Bill MestaNaval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Public Affairs

USS Carr Ports Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

The guided-missile frigate USS Carr (FFG 52) pulled into Naval Station Guantanamo Bay,

Cuba, Nov. 7.The Carr made the port call at the naval station to

receive fuel, water, supplies and maintenance.“The Carr received 100,000 gallons of diesel fuel,

17,000 gallons of aviation fuel, and 9,000 gallons of fresh water,” said Quartermaster 2nd Class Dennis Steel, port operations’ dock-master for the Carr visit. “My role in the USS Carr’s port visit included coordi-nating services such as arraigning fuel delivery, the crane for their brow, and removal of waste water by waste removal truck.”

The guided-missile frigate USS Carr (FFG 52) pulls in to Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The Carr visited the naval station to receive fuel, water, supplies, maintenance and liber ty. Carr is currently deployed to the U.S. 4th Fleet in suppor t of law enforcement operations. - Photo by MCC Bill Mesta

The naval station is a logistical hub for military ves-sels operating in the Caribbean theater.

“Two weeks prior to the Carr arriving, we began to make preparations,” said Steel. “They sent us a logis-tical requirements request which let us know what type of services they would require while in GTMO.”

The Carr, which is home-ported in Norfolk, Virgin-ia, is deployed to the U.S. 4th Fleet area of respon-sibility to conduct joint law enforcement operations with the U.S. Coast Guard.

“The port visit with the Carr went very well,” said Steel.” They were in GTMO for two days and received all of the services that they requested.”

NS Guantanamo is the final scheduled port visit for the Carr prior to completing its deployment.

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.

Guantanamo Bay GazetteVOL. 68 • NO. 46 NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

COMMANDING OFFICER CAPT. KIRK HIBBERTEXECUTIVE OFFICER CMDR. WILLIAM RABCHENIACOMMAND MASTER CHIEF CMDCM (SW/AW/EXW) J.D. MCKINNEY, III

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER TERENCE PECKLEADING CHIEF PETTY OFFICER MCC(SW) BILL MESTAGAZETTE EDITOR MC2(SW/AW) JUSTIN AILESPHOTOJOURNALIST MC2(SW/AW) JUSTIN AILES

PAGE 2•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

Earrings and Body Piercings-Male active duty service members are not authorized to wear earrings at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba or while inside the parameter of any military installation. In general, body Pierc-ings are discouraged. Body piercing jewelry is not authorized for active duty military personnel while in a duty status and is not to be worn on any military installation including GTMO. NAVSTAGTMOINST 1020.3

N AVS TA D i D -Y A - K N o w

n Job/department: Assistant ATOn Age: 29n Hometown: Detroit, MIn Quote: "To get something you never had, you have to do some-thing you have never done."n Sports Team: Detroit Lionsn Favorite hobby: Sportsn Favorite book: Makin Moneyn Favorite movie: Other Guysn Ambition: Masters Degreen Favorite sports team: Anaheim Angelsn Favorite GTMO restaurant: Jerk Housen Favorite musician: Jay-Zn Favorite TV showw: Sports Centern How the Navy has improved his life: The Navy gave me the opportunity to experience different people and placesn Sailor of the Week because: MA2 was instumental in ensuring the USS Carr recieved an thorough inport secuirty plan and brief. Additionally, he directly supported JTF GTMO with the Military Commis-ions. As ACFL, he conducted three sperate physical training sessions for over 170 Sailors. He is a true as-set for the Security Deptartment.

The pharmacy at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay Cuba’s

U.S. Naval Hospital (USNH) has been temporarily moved for an estimated six months during an ongoing renova-tion project.

The facilities are being relocated so that upgrades can be made to the per-manent pharmacy wing.

“The pharmacy has been relocated to building H-14, behind the hospi-

USNH Pharmacy Makes Temporary Move

MASTER-AT-ARMS 2ND CLASS

MARCUS WILLIAMS

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

tal,” said Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Andrew Wilson. “Patients are remind-ed, all services will continue during the relocation of pharmacy.”

Signs are posted directing patients to the temporary pharmacy location, said Wilson.

“The goal is to ensure patients un-derstand that we are still fully opera-tional and that services are not being degraded,” said Wilson. “Pharmacy hours will remain the same, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon. - Fri.”

CNRSE Updates Uniform InstructionMCC(SW) Bill MestaNaval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Public Affairs

Commander Navy Region South-east (CNRSE) implemented up-

dated uniform regulations for sailors in the Southeast region Nov. 1.

As one of the installations located in the CNRSE area of responsibility, sailors at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba are required to abide by the instruction CNRSEINST 1020.1G which regulates proper uniform wear and liberty attire.

“We have uniform standards to ensure that our Navy represents itself and our nation well while on the job and on lib-erty,” said Master Chief Culinary Spe-cialist Patrick A. Campbell the leading chief petty officer for the naval station’s supply department. “The uniform regu-lations are important in order to main-tain good order and discipline.”

One of the uniforms addressed in the new instruction is the proper wear of the Navy physical fitness uniform.

“One of the changes is the prohibition against wearing earphones during com-mand sponsored physical training (PT) events,” said Master Chief Electronics

Technician Michael Callaway, the naval station’s Air Operations leading chief petty officer. “They are still acceptable for individual PT in designated safe ar-eas but, are prohibited during forma-tion runs, group exercises and the fit-ness enhancement program (FEP).”

The instruction also designates areas where the PT uniform is not authorized for wear at the naval station.

“PT uniforms cannot be worn in the main Navy Exchange, the barber shop, or any of the base eating establishments including the galleys,” said Campbell. “Entering the Navy Exchange mini-marts in the PT uniform is authorized.”

Campbell added that it is important to represent our services while on liberty, just as we do in uniform.

“Liberty attire at GTMO must be of good taste and not offend anyone,” said Campbell. No undergarments will be worn as outer gear and males are for-bidden from wearing earrings on base.

One uniform regulation that has be-come an issue on base is the wearing of bracelets.

From more see UNIFORM UPDATE • page 6

NOV. 10, 2011 • PAGE 3

Chaplain’sCorner

A SAluTe To our VeTerANS LT Douglas HolmesNS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Command Chaplain

In the Scriptures, the Hebrew word ‘Gibbor’ is used to describe greatness. It is a word used to empha-

size excellence in a man, a beast or God. In 2 Samuel 23:8-17, we find it used in the descriptions of mighty men who served with and around King David. Their excellence went so far that there is even a story of three of them that went and collected water through enemy lines and delivered it to their thirsty King. These men did a truly heroic act and for it their names among oth-

FFSC Hosts Essay, Art ContestsMCC(SW) Bill MestaNaval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Public Affairs

Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba’s Fleet and Family Support Center (FFSC) and Moral, Wel-

fare and Recreation program are sponsoring two con-tests in Nov.

An art and an essay contest are being held for the naval station’s children in support of the Military/De-partment of Defense Family Appreciation Month.

“Entries for both contests are due November 19 at the craft fair that will be held in the Windjammer Ball-room,” said Susan Perez, the Fleet and Family Service Center’s Sexual Assault Response Coordinator. “En-tries can be dropped off between noon and 3 p.m. at a booth we will have set for the contests.”

Entry form for both contests can be found at the FFSC building or at the Child Development Center.

“For the art contest, the entries should be about the student’s family and should be colorful and can be no larger than 8 inches by 11 inches in size,” said Perez. “Also, please don’t identify the names of the family members depicted in the artwork.”

The essay contest will be divided into two catego-ries and should focus on the student’s military or DOD hero.

“Grades one through eight essay entries should be between 100 and 200 words, said Perez. “Essay entries for grades nine through 12 should be between 200 and 400 words.”

Prizes will be awarded to first and second place winners for each category.

“Volunteers will judge all of the entries for both con-

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

The American Red Cross Organization and Mo-rale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) at Na-

val Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay are sponsoring a “Bike-O-Rama” at the Downtown Lyceum, Nov. 19.

The health and safety event is being held to pro-mote safe biking habits on base, and provide an al-ternative fitness experience for the community.

“It’s important to stress the proper ‘rules of the road’ when biking,” said American Red Cross vol-unteer Jane Merkel. “We plan to hold various biking events and a safety obstacle course that base Safety and Security departments are helping set up. The course will allow the bikers to show how safely they can maneuver their bikes and obey the traffic rules.”

The Bike-O-Rama will feature volunteer-manned ‘safety stations,’ ensuring bicycles meet standards.

“We will check to make sure the seat is adjusted cor-rectly, the chain is oiled, the brakes are working well, and the handle bars aren’t loose,” said Merkel. “A lot of organizations are coming together to promote safe biking. The GTMO Spouses Club has generously do-nated reflector belts, and GTMO’s Boy Scout troop will be escorting riding groups and younger cyclist.”

Cyclists are invited to participate in either a 12-mile ride to Windmill Beach, or a secondary one- mile trail ride behind the Naval Exchange.

“We are strongly encouraging families to partici-pate,” said Merkel. I hope this event will help every-one become more aware of bikes and I truly hope the riders realize the importance of being seen and rid-ing with safety in mind. It takes less than a minute for a distraction to cause an accident and if we can prevent mishaps, it would be well worth everyone’s time and efforts to promote safe cycling.”

ers were recorded in annuals of history. There are many whose names are not recorded in our annuals but have done the United States great service. Veterans Day is a day of recognition of the valor of the many brave men and women who have dedicated themselves to defend our freedom and keep us safe. Many have served and continue to serve us here in GTMO. Each person who has ever joined the military services deserves our grat-itude. May we today as we should always, stop and honor those who took the oath and have retired.

From more see CONTEST • page 6

‘Bike-O-Rama’ Coming to GTMO

GTMO Admin personnel (L-R) YN3 Marcus Edd, YN2 Nathaniel Johnson, YN3 Ricardo Ledesma, YNSN Branden Jackson, YNSA Curtis Dryman conduct administrative oversight and review for E-6 evaluation reports, Nov. 9

ADMINISTRATION

ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT

The Administration Department (Admin.) at Naval Station (NS)

Guantanamo Bay, Cuba will complete the 1st Class Petty Officer (E-6) peri-odic evaluation reports Nov. 15.

E-6 evaluations are submitted to Admin. 60 days prior to Nov. 15 for administrative oversight and review.

“After Admin reviews the evalua-tions, they’re forwarded to the com-mand master chief, the executive of-ficer, and finally to the commanding officer,” said Admin Leading Petty Officer Yeoman 2nd Class Nathaniel Johnson. “This evolution is impor-tant because evaluation right ups can

help a Sailor’s career; such as selec-tion boards, special programs, and of-ficer programs. We ensure it’s gram-matically correct and will promote the Sailor’s career in any way.”

In addition to the evaluation evo-lution, NS Guantanamo Bay’s Admin provide support for over five thou-sand service members, civilians, and contractors, said Johnson.

“We assist with a wide range of topics including awards, evaluations, leave, badge identification, entry clearances, designation letters, and more,” said Johnson. “Our mission is to provide the best customer service and ensure each person is taken care of in every way.”

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

GTMO’s ADMIN Assist In Sailor’s Careers

PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

UNIFORM UPDATE• From page 2“Recently rubber type and hand-made bracelets

have become popular with Sailors who are wear-ing them because they think it is ok,” said Chief Master-at-Arms Ricky Carter, the naval station’s equal opportunity advisor. “However, the policy that bans the wear of these bracelets is not new and has actually been in effect for many years.”

The update to the CNRSE uniform instruction charged regional leadership with ensuring the guidelines are implemented and followed.

“Each of us is part of a culture, part of an orga-nization, part of a way of life that is much bigger than ourselves,” said Callaway. “It’s important for Sailors to know that when they don their uniform, they represent every sailor that has gone before them and every sailor currently serving.”

tests,” said Perez. “The winners of the contests will be announced at the Navy Exchange Christmas tree lighting ceremony on November 26.”

“When our military members are called to serve the families are called to serve along with them,” said Chris Walker the Moral, Welfare and Recreation school liaison. “Our service members and their fami-lies really fulfill their duties with resilience, grace and honor so we are holding these contests to show our gratitude.”

CONTEST• From page 3

MCPON Sends Veterans Day MessageMaster Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (SS/SW) Rick D. West

Veterans, Shipmates and Navy Families, on Veterans Day we pay tribute to all who have served and sacrificed in defense

of our nation. Veterans Day was first celebrated in 1919 as ‘Armi-stice Day’ as a way to remember the sacrifices that men and women made during World War I. In 1954, it evolved into ‘Veterans Day’ in order to honor all American veterans from all wars.

Since our country’s beginning, there have been men and women willing to fight to guarantee the freedoms that we hold so dear. It is that attitude of ‘service before self’ and ‘the choice to serve’ that we honor and celebrate. From the American Revolutionary War to our current Overseas Contingency Operations, our veterans have honorably served and sacrificed throughout the world when our nation called.

Our veterans represent the best of America coming from every background and every walk of life. They represent the rich tapes-try of our nation and many have paid the ultimate sacrifice. It is with eternal gratitude that we take the time this day and everyday to honor the memory of our fallen while bringing alongside and thanking those heroes still among us.

Each day I’m grateful for the efforts and sacrifices you make in support of our great Navy and our nation; whether deployed at sea, on the ground or here at home where all of our loved ones enjoy the liberties your sacrifices preserve. These efforts and the challenges you are willing to face ensure we continue to enjoy the freedoms we have been afforded by the veterans who went before us.

Thank you veterans and thank you to the service members in uniform today, many in harm’s way, for your continued service to our great nation. Happy Veterans Day and HOOYAH!

NPC Customer Service Center Helps Transitioning Sailors

Navy Personnel Command’s (NPC) Customer Service Center (CSC) has always been a valu-

able resource for Sailors who are serving and that does not change when a Sailor leaves the Navy, officials said Nov. 9.

“The customer service center manages more than 1,200 transactions per day,” said Greg Moody, deputy director, customer relations management, NPC. “Peo-ple call us with inquiries on everything from the Ex-ceptional Family Member Program to transition assis-tance.”

“The Customer Service Center assists Sailors by be-ing the gateway here at NPC,” said Moody. “The sourc-es of information for the customer service center are subject matter experts who work in the various depart-ments here at Navy Personnel Command.”

Sailors can call 1-866-U-ASK-NPC (1-866-827-5672) or submit e-mails to cscmailbox@navy.mil. For the hear-ing impaired, dial 1-866-297-1971. The CSC Knowledge

MC3 Andrea PerezNavy Personnel Command Public Affairs Base, found at www.npc.navy.mil/organization/npc/

csc/, is also a tool Sailors can use to get answers, gen-eral information, links, documents or video clips.

The CSC is also a good resource for Sailors involun-tarily separating from the Navy, as a result of the En-listed Retention Board (ERB).

“We’ve seen a slight increase in call volume from Sailors regarding transition benefits, but we expect more once Sailors have been notified of ERB results,” said Moody.

“We are always reviewing our operations and how we can better serve our Sailors,” said Moody. “We hope in the future that 1-866-U-ASK-NPC will be known by all Sailors as the place to turn to for questions through-out their career.”

To learn more about transition assistance benefits and download the new transition assistance handbook, visit www.npc.navy.mil/boards/ERB/Pages/Transition-Info.aspx or for more news from Navy Personnel Com-mand, visit www.navy.mil/local/npc/.

NOV. 10, 2011 • PAGE 7

TheSCOOP

DODEAGTMOJOB HUNT

VEHICLES

ELECTRONICS

E-mail classified ad submissions to P A O - C L A S S I F I E D A D S @ U S N B G T M O . N A V Y . M I L .If sent to any other e-mail, it may not be pub-lished. Submit your ad NLT noon Wednesdays for that week’s Gazette. Ads are removed after two weeks. Re-submit the ad to re-publish. The Gazette staff and NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, page. The Public Affairs Office has final editorial discretion on all content. Call MC2 Leona Mynes at 4520 with your questions or concerns.

C

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALBring a friend and enjoy a pitcher of beer or soda and one large one-topping pizza ($13) while watching the game. FMI, call 75503.

AMC ROTATOR CHANGEBeginning Jan. 7, 2012, Saturday flights will be going to NAS Jacksonville and NAS Norfolk. The Tuesday flights will be going to NAS Jacksonville and BWI.

MARINE CORPS BALLThe Marine Corps Birthday Ball will be held on Friday, Nov. 11 in the Windjammer Ball-room at 1800. Tickets are sold out.

CLIPPER CLUB KARAOKE

Karaoke is offered at the Clipper Club on Saturdays from 1900-2300.

CHRISTMAS MAILING DEADLINESTo ensure your cards and packages arrive to the U.S. on time, please ensure that you mail before the deadlines. Nov. 1 for Par-cel Post. Dec. 1 for 1st Class letters/cards and priority parcels

WINTER SAFETY STAND-DOWNA Safety Stand-down will be held on Dec. 1st from 0830-1430 in the Windjammer Ballroom. The event is open to the entire GTMO community. The stand-down is mandatory for all NAVSTA personnel.

EXPLOSIVE ORDINANCE DISPOSALWeapons dept will be conducting ordi-nance disposal from Nov. 14-18. Base residents can expect loud explosions to occur on these day between 0800-1600.

MWRRECREATION ASSISTANT, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES NF-02 ($8-$12/HR) FLEX. Local Hires. Open to CAC Card eligible hires. Assist with special events and entertainment. Some nights and weekends required.

To apply for a job, call the MWR Human Resources Office at 74121 or stop by Bldg. 760.

Mattress with Spring box and Frame (queen size) almost new: $100 OBO, Livening Room Table (Wood): $20, IGLOO Play mate Cooler: $10, back yard’s Round Table with four chairs: $20, Please call: 78468

Bar with built in wine rack and shelves - 500$, 2 drawer and 4 drawer locking file cabinets - 2 large charcoal grills 74983 day 77793 evenings

Coffee table with 2 end tables - 50$, dishes, serving utensils etc., royal blue blackout curtains fits large bedroom window - 40$ glass/chrome 4 shelf unit 45$ firm -74983 days 77793 evenings

Gas Grill For Sale – Char-Broil Model 463620410 Grill is only six months old and in excellent condi-tion. Asking $50. Call 5291 for details.

Tan recliner like new. Green couch, love seat, chair w/ ottoman set good condition. Call 78046

OUTDOOR REC

Diamond Back Mountain Bike front/rear disc brakes $150. Includes helmet, reflective band and air pump, Title MMA Muay Thai 16 oz. Boxing/Bag gloves, $30, Everlast gel glove wraps $10, R2F Fish pole w/ Rod/Reel & starter kit $25, TUSA Lib-erator X fins M/L $15, Blue Reef 5mm neoprene hi-top,Zippered Dive Boot size 11 $15, or both for $25. Call 73834

TUSA M-16 Serene Mask $40, XS Scuba Sedona Elite snorkel $30, TUSA X-pert Zoom Adjustable strap Dive Fins $70, Medium Aqual Lung 1mm Full Wet Suit $70 OBO. Call Niki, 77191

YARD SALE

‘04 Hyundai 59k miles, Cold A/C, Runs Great, Regular Oil Change, Many extras, asking $7,000. Call 78486.

‘94 26’ Bayliner Pontoon Boat with 175 HP Evin-rude engine. All fiberglasse boat w/blue canvas top. New battery, Pwr Panel, wiring, nav & deck lights. $7,500 OBO. Call 84039 or77705.

The Mystery Machine, ‘94 Dodge Van and a GTMO icon; $2000 OBO. ‘96 Dodge Neon with new tires and great sound system, standard transmission $1600 OBO. Call 55104 or 84231

‘01 Jeep Wrangler TJ Sport, I-6, 5sp, Bikini top and full soft top. $6500/or Deal. Call 84115.

‘89 Chevrolet Celebrity, good condition, runs great, new battery, new alternator, new brake pads, $1450 Call 77127

‘96 Black Honda Accord LX. a/c working, minor work needed best offer! must go! Call 77546.

‘08 Dodge Dakota SXT pickup 4 door manual, less than 16,000 miles, $15,000 OBO Call 77596.

‘09 Ducati 848, Full Termignoni Exhaust, Red with Carbon Fiber Highlights, Race chip installed, All OEM Parts and new Double Bubble Red Shield 6000 Miles. $11,000 Call 78107 or 55105.

‘07 Mercedes Benz E350 with Sport Package, 55K miles and 3 year extended warranty, fully loaded. Call 78107 or 55105.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER 11-CUB-076, GS-1701-00. POSITION IS OPEN CONTINUOUS. APPLY ONLINE AT HTTP://JOBVIEW.USAJOBS.GOV/

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 11-CUB-156-E, GS-0341-11/11 POSITION IS OPEN UNTIL NOV. 1. APPLY AT HTTP://JOBVIEW.USAJOBS.GOV/

Department of Defense Dependent Schools (DoDDS) is currently accepting applications under examining authority of 10 U.S.C., Section 2164.

PART TIME TEST PROCTOR - Columbia College Campus.

PART TIME COMPUTER SUPPORT TECH - Columbia College Campus.

Applicants, please submit resumes to the Co-lumbia College office by email to mpmatheny@ccis.edu. For detailed position descriptions, visit www.ccis.edu. Columbia College is located in the Chapel Annex. FMI, call 75555.

TREASURES AND TRIVIA - Treasures and Trivia is seeking a new manager. This is a paid position. The position will be available February 1, 2012. For more information call Monica at

Coby Portable AM/FM Radio/CD player $15, Call 4074 or 73834

NINTENDO DS in Mint condition, carry case and 13 games included. $130 OBO Call 72270 or 75569

Numark MixTrack Pro Digital Mixer With Virtual DJ LE 2 $150, HP Pavilion Entertainment Laptop with new 500gb Hard drive, Windows 7 $300, Call 78107 or 55105

SCSI Modem with Ethernet and charging cables. Call 77708 or 72349

CHAPEL EVENTSNovember 23rd at 1830 Thanksgiving Eve service. November 24th Thanksgiving Day Mass @ 1730 in the Main Sanctuary. De-cember 2rd at 1930-2100 Holiday .

INTERVIEW TRAININGGTMO’s FFSC is offering interview training on Nov. 30 from 1330-1530 in the FFSC Building. Call 4141 or 4153 to register.

JTF’S SAFE RIDE HOME. To prevent drinking and driving, those out drinking can take a safe ride home. Call 84913 or 84781.

TEEN HOLIDAY COOKING CLUBNov. 18, Community Center, 1730. Enjoy the holidays by learning new holiday reci-pes. Open to 12-18 year olds. All you have to do is show up. FMI, call 55346.

FAMILY FEAR FACTORNov. 19, Windjammer Pool, 1800-2200. This event is open to the community. Teams consist of three members including a child. Prizes will be awarded. FMI, call 74658.

COMMUNITY BIKE-O-RAMANov. 19, Downtown Lyceum, 0730-1030. Choose between two courses. FMI, call the Red Cross at 2511.

2011 TURKEY TROTNov. 24, Denich Gym, 0800. 10K run and 2 mile walk. Free t-shirt to first 150 par-ticipants. Register by Nov. 18. Celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday by running. FMI, call 2113.

GTMOSHOPPER

Garage sale: Friday 1000 VL 2208B

Yard Sale, 399 Mobile Point, Saturday, Nov. 12, 0700 to 1100

Yard Sale Caribbean Circle 32B Sat 12 Nov 11 at 9 – 12 AM

Nov. 12, 1200, West Bargo #45B

“94” White Ford Probe. 5 Speed manual. Electric everything. Clean interior. Great Radio. Cold A/C. Car runs very well and it’s time to pass it on. Asking $2,300. Full price will get you this car immediately. If interested Email me or call me at 73864.

20’ Center Console, 90HP Johnson with trailer, T-Top, “Out of Bounds” certified, built in “live-well” $6500 Steve 77279

1990 Toyota 4runner, new water pump, AC needs gas, sun roof, Price : $2800.00 (negotiable) Tele : 6458 (w), 6220 (w) 75835 (h) 90483 (cell). Ask for Conway.

SCSI Modem w/Ethernet Cable & PWR Chgr, Avail Immed. $55. PLS Call 75749

Hp Pavilion G62 Laptop 3gb System Memory 650GB Hard drive 15.6’ Screen Cooling pad and mouse will be included $400 call 77468 after 5pm.

Blackberry bold 9780 for sale, used $260.00. Like new. Call 58466.

“SCSI Modem for sale” $20. Ethernet cable in-cluded. If interested Email me or call me at 73864.

Diving Gears: Seasoft Dive Boots SZ 9: $30 OBO, Bare (tropical series) full Wet Suit: $60, Aqua Lung Dive Mask (tempered Pacifica) best quality belt in valve: $40 OBO, Aeris Dive Bag: $15 Please call: 78468

Proform treadmill for sale $500. firm. orignial price $1200. 1 year old, rarely used. contact 74983 day or 77793 evenings

Mountain Bike, Heavy Duty, Up To 300Lbs Capac-ity.MONGOOSE-MGX, GRX-6.5 Model, W/SHIMANO V-Brakes, SHIMANO ACERA Gears. Cushion/Pad-ded Wide Seat, Helmet, Frnt & Rear Reflectors, 3 Shock Absorbers. Lots of Extras. Like NEW. Cost Over $300, Asking Only $150. PLS Call 75749

Futon, beige material. Good condition. $150, Call 75559

Living Room Table $25 OBO, Iron board $10, TV Stand with wheels $10. Call 78468

Race steering wheel $45 OBO, Call 77929

Dining room table w//6 chairs $100 OBO. Call 77431 after 1700.

PETSOlder Female Cat- She is spayed and litter box trained Inside cat- Friendly and very playful Need to find her a home. Please call H-7734.leave a mes-sage W-9744

Free 2 year old purebred American bulldog to a good home. “Rocky” is a great dog who has is really friendly and loves people. He’s very family friendly, loves to go on walks and have his stomach rubbed. Needs to be claimed by Nov 14th. For more info, or to meet him, please call 8236 (w) or 7-9559 (h).

JEWLERY14k white gold male wedding ring band for sale. $300 Contact Miguel at 75773.

CLOTHESWomen’s business suits size 4, 6, 8, 10. J.G. Hook, Covington. Some Never Worn. contact 74983 day

FRIDAY NOV. 117 p.m.: Moneyball (new) PG13 134 min.9 p.m.: Apollo 18 (last) PG13 86 min.

SATURDAY NOV. 127 p.m.: Puss In Boots (new) PG 90 min.9 p.m.: Abduction (new) PG13 106 min.

SUNDAY NOV. 137 p.m.: Contagion PG13 102 min.

MONDAY NOV. 147 p.m.: Footloose (last) PG13 113 min.

TUESDAY NOV. 157 p.m.: The Debt (last) R 113 min.

WEDNESDAY NOV. 167 p.m.: I Don’t Know How She Does It PG13 90 min.

THURSDAY NOV. 177 p.m.: Dolphin Tale PG 119 min.

CALL THE MOVIE HOTLINE @ 4880

MOVIESDOWNTOWN LYCEUM

Find us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay

NS Guantanamo Bay and Joint Task Force (JTF) personnel pose during MWR’s Figure Competition at the Windjammer Ballroom Nov. 5. - Photo by MC2 Justin Ailes.

According to the Housing department at Naval Sta-tion Guantanamo Bay, personnel making Permanent

Change of Station moves from the Naval Station are failing to properly check out of their housing and unaccompanied bachelor quarters.

During the month of October, the housing department processed 205 unaccompanied members and 25 families out of housing, with an equal number reporting in.

Personnel who fail to properly check out of the bachelor quarters or housing may cause problems for those who are scheduled to arrive on island for their tour of duty and af-fect the Naval Station’s ability to accomplish its mission.

“We may not even know their room or bed is vacant un-til we conduct our random room inspections,” said Rudy Sammons, the GTMO Housing director. “If a room goes vacant undetected, it could mean that we do not have suf-ficient housing for incoming personnel.” Either a member’s or family’s arrival could be delayed until housing is avail-able.”

In order to make the transition smooth for both incoming and outgoing personnel, notifying the housing office in suf-ficient time before PCSing is important.

“All personnel are required to provide Housing 30-day intent to vacate notice,” said Sammons. “For Unaccompa-nied Housing, they should report to the front desk at build-ing 1670. Family Housing residents should report to the

Proper Housing Check-out Key for Smooth PCS To Terence R. PeckNaval Station Guantanamo Bay Public Affairs

Housing Welcome Center, building 2295.”When personnel fail to check out properly, they risk not

leaving for their next duty station on time.“They are not reporting to the appropriate office to

file the notice,” said Sammons. “Therefore, Housing is not signing their check-out sheet. This jeopardizes their ability to check out of their command and through the Personnel Support Detachment, which could ultimately delay their transfer.”

Personnel who fail to transfer from Housing properly may also incur cleaning charges that can be taken directly from their pay.

An example of a barracks room lef t in disarray by a depar ting resident- cour tesy photograph