NOV. 18, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 47 • NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

MCSFCO Celebrates Marine Corps 236th Birthday

The Marine Corps Security Force Company (MC-SFCO) at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay,

Cuba hosted the annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball, Nov. 11.

The event was held to showcase the 236th birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps while honoring Marines serving past and present.

“236 years after its inception by a resolution of the Continental Congress, our Corps still exists due to our Marines continued professionalism and dedica-tion to our country and upholding our Corps Values of Honor, Courage, and Commitment,” said MCSF-CO Company 1st. Sgt. Richard Anderson. “The Ma-rine Corps Birthday is a special event for all Marines,

Marines at t ac hed t o the Mar ine Cor ps Secur i ty For ce Company (MCSFCO) at Naval St at ion Guant anamo Bay, Cuba s t and as the Color Guar d dur ing the 236th Marine Cor ps Bi r thday Bal l celebr at ion at the Windjammer Bal l r oom, Nov. 11.

however, it is especially a proud and inspiring mo-ment for Marines stationed aboard NS Guantanamo Bay considering our illustrious history here.”

The celebration was held at NS Guantanamo Bay’s Windjammer Ballroom through coordinated assis-tance from service members and civilians Anderson said.

“The support from the families and friends of MC-SFCO was fantastic,” said Anderson. “Many of the spouses from the community assisted in the deco-ration of the ballroom and the set up of the entire event. Their assistance was an integral part of the success of our birthday. I want to thank the Marines involved in the ceremony as their professionalism and dedication to our traditions is what made this a birthday to remember.”

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. 47 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

Cuzco, Blue, and Blind Beach are designated as “Wildlife Sanctuaries and Marine Re-plenishment Zones.” These beaches are off-limits to all personnel unless permission is expressly granted by COMNAVSTAGTMO. Even with such permission, the taking of any live plant, animal, fish, or shell is prohibited. Recreational boating is not allowed with-in the zone bounded. - NAVSTAGTMOINST 1710.10A Guantanamo Bay Outdoor Recration and Wildlife Instruction

R e g u l a t i o n D i D -Y a - K n o w

n Job/department: Patrol Super-visor/Securityn Age: 26n Hometown: Miami, FLn Quote: "A clever liar reveals as much truth as he can afford to."n Sports Team: Miami Heatn Favorite hobby: Divingn Favorite book: World War Zn Favorite movie: LOTR Trilogyn Ambition: Become a Depart-ment of State Foreign Service Officern Favorite GTMO restaurant:Bayview (Mongolian Night)n Favorite musician: N/An Favorite TV show: Battlestar Galactican Currently working on: Master’s degree in Intelligence Studiesn How the Navy has improved his life: The Navy gave me the means to obtain two Masters Degrees, tuition assistance and the G. I. Billn Sailor of the Week because: Outstanding performance while directing Security forces during a high profile case. His expertise ensured procedures were followed and patrolmen were kept safe.

Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba hosted Emergency Op-

erations Center (EOC) Incident Man-agement Training (IMT) at Bulkeley Hall Auditorium, Nov. 14-17.

In coordination with Shore Operations Training Group (SOTG), the course was provided for primary and alternate EOC manning personnel, to instruct students how a standard EOC functions, is orga-nized, and manned.

“It is an important introduction for students to see how the nation as a whole operates,” said NS Guantanamo Bay Installation Training Officer Kevin Robarge. “This is all part of the compli-ance with presidential directives, and other guidance that has instructed all military branches to comply with and be able to operate in conjunction with other civilian and government agen-cies.”

EOC IMT guidance began with Home-land Security Presidential Directives (HSPD) and functional aspects are coor-dinated through the National Incident Management System (NIMS) Robarge said.

“Students will have a better under-standing of how an EOC should func-tion,” said Robarge. “They will under-stand and be able to identify functional processes, organize support and direct from an EOC stance, and how to apply those concepts here.”

At the conclusion of training, Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Keith Chirstensen was awarded a plaque and certificate as the 3,000th U.S. Navy personnel to com-plete the course.

“I think it’s important to learn this for

GTMO Conducts EOC IMT Tr aining

MASTER-AT-ARMS 2ND CLASS

MICHAEL GARZON

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

Sailor recognized as 3,000th attendee anyone who will be functioning in this type of capacity at GTMO, as well as future EOC representatives,” said Ro-barge.

An EOC is a central command and control facility responsible for carrying out the principles of emergency pre-paredness and emergency management, or disaster management functions at a strategic level during emergency situa-tions.

An EOC ensures the continuity of op-eration of a company, political subdivi-sion or other organization.

The common functions of EOC’s are to collect, gather and analyze data, make decisions that protect life and property, maintain continuity of the organization and disseminate those decisions to all concerned agencies and individuals.

HM2 Keith Christensen (center) receives an awar d with Assist ant Shore Oper ations Tr aining Gr oup Chief T im McKenzie(lef t) and NAVSTA GTMO Commanding Of f icer Kir k Hibber t ( r ight) as the 3000th Navy per sonnel to complete the EOC IMT cour se.

NOV. 18, 2011 • PAGE 3

Chaplain’sCornerFR John KaulNS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Interim Catholic Father

Once upon a time in the south of England, there was a home for rich, lonely, old women. They were under the

care of a very solicitous and well compensated staff, and passed the time complaining day-by-day of their various physical ail-ments. The real illness was the complete emptiness of their lives.

While walking along the boundary of the estate’s property one day, one of the rich residents met a destitute old woman carrying all her earthy possessions in a single sack. So moved was the rich lady at what she saw, that she immediately offered her sweater to the woman. The poor woman’s grateful smile was something the rich woman had never experienced.

Instantly, the rich woman rushed back to her room and went through her closets, pulling out entire collections of sweaters and dresses, coats, blouses, and skirts. She determined to re-pair and give away every article. Another resident walking by poked her head in the door curiously and asked what was go-

GTMO’s Weapons Department Conduct Demolition Operations

The Weapons Department at Naval Station (NS) Guanta-namo Bay, Cuba conducted ordinance demolition opera-

tions, Nov. 15-18.In coordination with Explosive Ordinance Demolition Mobile

Unit Six, Mayport Fl., the demolition operation was conducted to dispose of unusable ammunition.

“We’ve got a lot of bad ammo,” said Gunner’s Mate 2nd Class

MC2(SW) Jacques RenardDefense Media Activity Guantanamo Bay

David Carrol. “This ordnance is rusted, corroded, and unsafe, outdated, unexploded, and is no longer effective, so we’re blow-ing it up.”

The demolition and disposal process took place at NS Guanta-namo Bay’s Granadillo Range from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

“The fire department and paramedics were on standby during the demolitions as a safety precaution,” said Carrol. “Base offi-cials took the necessary precautions in advising the community of the explosions ensuring the community was not alarmed.”

Phase 4 Of GTMO’s U.S. Naval Hospital Renovations BeginStacey ByingtonU.S. Naval Hospital Public Affairs Officer

U.S. Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay (USNH) an-nounces that on Monday, Nov. 21, it is concluding

Phase 3 and beginning Phase 4 of the $15 million hospital renovation that began in October 2009, which necessitates moving the main entrance of the hospital to the east side of the building.

During Phase 3 of the renovation, which is expected to take about six months, “A” Wing of the hospital (main entrance/quarterdeck) will be completely closed. Affected offices in-clude the Command suite, hospital Human Resources, Pa-tient Records, Business Operations, Pharmacy, patient ward, and the Dental Clinic.

The hospital quarterdeck and main entrance is being relo-cated temporarily to the east entrance, just past the Emergen-cy Room. The Command suite and Human Resources are moving to the second floor of “B” Wing. Patient Records and the Business Administration offices are temporarily moving to “D” Wing next to the Hospital Galley. The patient ward is being moved to temporary spaces in “B” Wing .

The Dental Clinic move was initiated last week. The Phar-macy was relocated earlier in the month to Bldg. H-14, be-hind the main hospital building.

“It is important that everyone on the base know that during these renovations, no hospital services will be interrupted,” said LCDR Willie Carter, MSC, USNH Director of Adminis-tration. “CAPT Richard Stoltz, MSC, USNH Commanding Officer, has directed that it will be ‘business as usual,’ and it is imperative to make this long-term renovation as seamless as possible for people who need hospital services.”

Signs will be posted throughout the hospital, and there will be maps available at the quarterdeck to help patients and their family members find their way around the renova-tions.

“There will also be a big sign as people enter the hospital complex directing them to the temporary main entrance on the east side of the building,” said Carter. “Patients need to be aware of all the changes occurring around the hospital, and the staff is working very hard to ensure that the impact of the renovations does not affect patients more than abso-lutely necessary. The hospital is always open for business.”

ing on. Full of excitement and new-found enthusiasm, she told the story of her meeting with the poor woman. The visitor re-turned to her own room, and began going through her drawers and footlockers. She, in turn, shared the story with another resident, and that woman told another. It wasn’t long before all of the residents were collecting and repairing and cleaning clothing. Soon, each of them had their own stories to tell of the good they discovered they could do.

Today, the rich old women have no need of the services of the staff having become so involved in their new project. All the previous nondescript physical aches and pains seem to have just disappeared.

And so it is with us. Just outside the boundaries of our own lives live the needy of all descriptions. Our own personal col-lection of aches and pains, our own routines and habits, our own ideas about what’s right and wrong, our own values and attitudes, can have the effect of so turning our focus inward that these unfortunate others don’t even exist for us. So if, while sur-rounded by everything you ever wanted and needed in life you still feel something’s missing, the story above could be yours.

VET

ERA

NS

DAY

M a r i n e s a t t a c h e d t o t h e M a r i n e C o r p s S e c u r i t y F o r c e C o m p a ny ( M C S F C O ) a t N a v a l S t a t i o n G u a n t a n a m o B ay, C u b a c e r e m o n i o u s l y p r e s e n t t h e c o l o r s a t t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n ’ s Ve t e r a n s D ay r e m e m b e r a n c e c e r e m o ny.

The Multicultural Observance Committee at Naval Station

(NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba hosted the installation’s Veterans Day obser-vance ceremony, Nov. 11.

The event was held to honor veter-ans of all wars and call upon Ameri-cans to rededicate themselves to the cause of peace.

“This observance showed just how much of a family we are here in Guan-tanamo Bay,” said Equal Opportunity Advisor Chief Master at Arms Ricky Carter. “We pulled together to honor not just our veterans, but all veterans past and present.”

Marine Corps Security Force Com-pany (MCSFCO) Commanding Offi-cer Maj. Winston Tierney and retired

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

Veterans Day Ceremony Honors Service MembersArmy veteran/former Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) post Command-er Darrell “Sarge” Laborn served as guest speakers for the event.

“Veterans Day is about remember-ing those who have gone before us, those who gave the ultimate sacrifice and especially giving thanks,” said ceremony attendee and 10-year Navy veteran Sarah Carter. “Shaking hands and never forgetting those who have served, and are serving in any military branch, is what this day is all about.”

The U.S. Congress formally de-clared the observance of Veterans Day to the historically significant date of November 11th in 1978. The Veterans Day National Ceremony is held annu-ally on this date at Arlington National Cemetery.

PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

MCPON Message to the Fleet: No Second Chances for Drug Abuse

Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON)(SS/SW) Rick D. West, released the following message on

drug abuse, which focuses on “Spice,” herbal products and other designer drugs, to the fleet, Feb. 11:

“Shipmates, there has been an alarming rise in the number of Sailors who are choosing to

use ‘Spice,’ herbal products and other so-called designer drugs; and this must come to an immediate stop.

More than 150 Sailors are currently being processed for ‘Spice’ use, possession or distribution, and this is UNSAT. Overall, the Navy has separated 1,374 Sailors in FY09; 1,308 Sailors in

FY10; and 302 Sailors during the first quarter of FY11, for drug abuse. These unexpected losses negatively affect our commands’ manning levels, which in turn affects the com-mands’ operational and warfighter readiness.

The Navy’s policy on drug abuse is simple and clear - zero tolerance, and there are no second chances.

NAVADMIN 108/10 states the following on drug abuse: ‘Drug abuse includes the wrongful use, possession, manufac-ture, or distribution of a controlled substance. Drug abuse also includes the

unlawful use of controlled substance analogues (designer drugs), natural substances (e.g., fungi, excretions), chemicals (e.g., chemicals wrongfully used as inhalants), propellants and/or prescribed or over-the-counter drugs or pharmaceuti-cal compounds with the intent to induce intoxication, excite-ment, or stupefaction of the central nervous system, and will subject the violator to punitive action under the UCMJ and/or adverse administrative action.’

Some examples of substances mentioned above where the wrongful use constitutes drug abuse includes, but is not lim-ited to the following: Products that contain synthetic cannabi-

MCPON(SS/SW) Rick D. WestMaster Chief Petty Officer of the Navy

GM1 Michael Braun Weapons Department

noid compounds, such as “Spice,” genie, blaze, dream, ex-ses, spark, fusion, dark knight, yukatan fire, and K2.

Natural substances such as salvia divinorum and mush-rooms. Common items abused by inhaling or huffing, such as Dust Off, glue, paint thinner and gasoline. Over-the-counter products such as Robitussin and Coricidin HBP. Prescription medications such as Oxycodone, Vicodin, Adderall, and Va-lium.

If you didn’t know, ‘Spice’ is a mixture of natural herbs and synthetic cannabinoids, that when smoked, produce a marijua-na-like ‘high’ that decreases motor skills, impairs coordination and concentration, and effects short-term memory and senses. The effects of these substance is

unpredictable when combined with alcohol, and since the chemical blends are continuously manipulated and the strength of the synthetic chemical used is unknown, there is no way to know what you are getting in the drugs nor what the long-term health risks are if used.

Some of the side effects from these drugs included uncon-trolled vomiting, excessive sweating, flushed skin, increased heart rate and high blood pressure, and loss of consciousness. If this sounds like a good time to you, then go ahead and hand over your rank and paycheck, and possibly your life.

Bottom line: The use and even just the possession of ‘Spice,’ herbal products, designer drugs, chemicals used for huffing, salvia divinorum, or products containing synthetic cannabi-noid compounds are prohibited. Leadership, along with Naval Criminal Investigative Service, is aggressively working to catch personnel who are possessing, using, or distributing drugs;

and when you get caught, your career will be over. Drug abuse goes against our Navy’s core values and ethos,

and it is a threat to lives, unit and mission readiness and mo-rale. It is every Sailor’s responsibility to deter drug abuse. If you do the crime, you will do the time. Remember zero toler-ance and no second chances.

NOV. 18, 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.

CHOUSEHOLD 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. 1, 2012, Saturday flights will be going to NAS Jacksonville and NAS Norfolk. The Tuesday flights will be going to NAS Jacksonville and BWI.

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.

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, 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

YARD SALE

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 77775 or visit the store.

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.

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

CRAFT FAIRNov. 19, Windjammer Ballroom, 1200-1500. Crafters sign up at the Ceramics Shop. $15 per table. Limited space is available. FMI, call 74795.

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.

CLIMBING COMPETITIONNov. 19, Downtown Lyceum, competition begins at 1730. Join MWR for the Reel Rock Film Tour and Climbing Competition. This is a time base competition with prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place finishers. Free food and beverages while supplies last. FMI, call 2010.

TURKEY SHOOT PAINTBALLNov. 20, Paintball Field, 1400. Test your aim by shooting at 20 targets. Prizes for most accurate male and female 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place finishers. Sign up at the Ma-rina. FMI, call 2345

TUESDAY NIGHT TRIVIA AND PASTABegins Nov. 22, Windjammer Cafe, Din-ner: 1700-1900, Team Trivia: 1900-2100. Winning team eats free.

GTMOSHOPPER

Nov 19., 0800, 17B 1st Street Villamar

Nov. 20, 0700, Center Bargo 1174

“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

‘08 Dodge Dakota SXT pickup. 4 door automatic w/ less than 16000 miles, $14000 OBO. Call 77596, 75203

‘97 Jeep Wrangler Hardtop-good condition; Boat with 2003 90 HP Johnson Bombadier engine-good condition. Selling as package-$7000.00 for both. Call Mike 4994 or 77801

‘97 Jeep Grand Cherokee, White, A/C, New shocks/battery/sound system, spare tire, tinted windows. $3,960 OBO. Call 3014 (Day) or 77055 (Evening) or e-mail Brandon.s.lloyd.ctr@jtfgtmo.southcom.mil

‘03 Chevy Silverado 1500 Regular Cab Like new, 89,000 miles, great air, V6 2 WD, Manual,5 speed-Short bed, Hunter Green, nice stereo CD. Available Nov 30. $7,000. Call 75603 or email at rmc-clos679@yahoo.com

SCSI Modem w/Ethernet Cable & PWR Chgr, Avail Immed. $55. 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. Call 58466

SCSI Modem $20. Ethernet cable included. Call 73864.

Intova Camera (IC 800) 8.0 mega pixels w/ 2gb memory card w/ underwater case and Intova Flash Set (New/Unopened) $250. Call Gabriel 79358

52” Flat Screen LCD Sharp $900 OBO. Call AZ2 D 9973

Used AMD Processor PHENOM II X6 1090T 3.2ghz Never been overclocked, $160. Call Paul 6767

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. Call 78468

Proform treadmill $500. Orignial price $1200. 1 year old, rarely used. Call 74983 day or 77793 evenings

Surfboard 7’2” Stewart. White w blue graphics, in good shape. $350. Call Mike 77722

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

2 bookcases $25 ea; full size mattress/box springs like new $150. Call 77431 after 1700

PETSOlder Female Cat needs a home. Spayed and lit-ter box trained. She is not declawed, but has not caused any problem with furnishings. Inside cat- very clean, friendly and very playful. All supplies provided with her, Food , Dishes, Litterbox, Toys. (W) 9744 or (H) 77349

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 or 77793 evenings

FRIDAY NOV. 187 p.m.: Tower Heist (new) PG13 105 min.9 p.m.: Killer Elite (new) R 166 min.

SATURDAY NOV. 197 p.m.: Reel Rock Film Tour n/a n/a.9 p.m.: Warrior (last) PG13 139 min.

SUNDAY NOV. 207 p.m.: What’s Your Number (new) R 106 min.

MONDAY NOV. 217 p.m.: Contagion (last) PG13 102 min.

TUESDAY NOV. 227 p.m.: Moneyball PG13 134 min.

WEDNESDAY NOV. 237 p.m.: I Don’t Know How She Does It PG13 90 min.

THURSDAY NOV. 247 p.m.: Puss In Boots PG 90 min.

CALL THE MOVIE HOTLINE @ 4880

MOVIESDOWNTOWN LYCEUM

November Is NationalNativeAmericanHeritageMonth

A TraditionOf Pride

Find us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay

Comedian Caroline Rhea Entertains Guantanamo BayMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

Comedian Car oline Rhea per forms for base residents at the Downtown Lyceum, Nov. 10.

The Morale, Welfare and Recre-ation (MWR) at Naval Station

(NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba present-ed comedian/actress Caroline Rhea, Nov. 10.

In coordination with Navy Region Southeast, the event was offered to base residents as a way to entertain the community with a night of laughs.

“Performing for the troops is my biggest way of saying thank you,” said Caroline Rhea. “I appreciate the sacrifice service members make every single day, and providing some enter-tainment for them is very special for me.”

The 18-and-over, free comedy show took place at NS Guantanamo Bay’s at the downtown Lyceum.

“We haven’t had a live comedy act since March so this event was a real treat for our community,” said MWR Community Activities Director Amiee MacDonnell.

Caroline Rhea has appeared in nu-merous movies and television shows including sitcom “Sabrina The Teen-age Witch” and as host of NBC’s “The Biggest Loser.”