NOV. 23, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 48 • 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

GTMO Security Department Conducts ASF Training

The Security Department at Naval Station (NS) Guan-tanamo Bay, Cuba conducted Auxiliary Security Force

(ASF) Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) spray training, Nov. 18.The certification course was held in coordination with the

Security Training Division to qualify ASF academy students to carry and use OC spray during their scope of duties as ASF members.

“After a student is certified, he or she is able to effectively utilize this non-lethal but effective weapon,” said Security Training Leading Chief Petty Officer Chief Master at Arms Eduardo Perez. “Students have a better understanding of how it affects the person they would potentially spray.”

OC spray (pepper spray) causes dilation of the capillar-ies, instant pain and swelling of the eyelids. OC spray may also cause severe twitching or spasmodic contraction of the

QM2 Mel l issa Pat e (cent er ) defends her sel f agains t the ‘Red Man’ af t er receiv ing OC spr ay, dur ing a f ive-s t at ion cer t i f icat ion cour se f or the Auxi l iar y Secur i ty For ce (ASF) . The cour se was held t o qual i fy ASF candidat es t o carr y and use OC spr ay dur ing secur i ty f or ce dut ies.

eyelids to involuntary closing of the eyes.“ASF is strictly an augmentation of personnel from NS

Guantanamo Bay and tenant commands as directed by Commander Navy Installations Command (CNIC),” said Perez. “This training provides situational awareness. Com-munity personnel should understand the training and certi-fications their law enforcement personnel go through.”

Students were required to complete a five station course, which tested their ability to properly defend themselves and others in the case of cross fire contamination during an actual suspect incident.

“The three week course began Nov. 7, will break for Thanksgiving, and conclude with a graduation ceremony, Dec. 2,” said Perez. “The ASF program has been dormant onboard NS Guantanamo Bay for quite some time. Many thanks to all departments and tenant commands for making it take flight again.”

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. 48 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

Enlisted personnel may submit a Special Request/Authorization (NAVPERS 1336/3) for Request Mast with the Commanding Officer. Each request shall state the subject to be discussed in detail, unless considered to be of a personal or sensitive nature. If the requester does not desire to divulge the subject to be discussed, that fact should be stated on the request. - NAVSTAGTMOINST 1740.2E Special Request and Request Mast

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

n Job/department: Turkey/Food

n Age: Dead

n Hometown: Plymouth Rock

n Quote: "Gobble Gobble, please don’t eat me.”

n Sports Team: Anaheim Ducks

n Favorite Hobby: Not being cooked

n Favorite book: 1000 Recipes for Chicken

n Favorite movie: What’s a movie?

n Ambition: Basting

n Favorite GTMO restaurant:

The one I’m not served at

n Favorite musician: What's music?

n Favorite TV show: What?

n Currently working on: Escap-ing the stove

n How the Navy has improved his life: Sailors stuffed me with-bread crumbs

n Sailor of the Week because: I’m delicious

PETTY OFFICER

TURKEY DINNER

The Guantanamo Bay Spouses Club (GBSC) at Naval Station

(NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba is host-ing the annual Tour of Homes, Dec. 17th.

The Tour of Homes invites members of the community to decorate their homes for the holidays, and allows base residents the opportunity to view their decorations.

“This event is open to the entire GTMO community and is presented to help the residents get into the holiday spirit,” said GBSC Marketing Com-

GBSC Presents Annual Tour of HomesMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

mittee Chairperson Julie Latrell. “We would like to invite the entire commu-nity to celebrate the holidays with us, show off your cherished ornaments or join a group of sightseers for a night filled with beautiful embellishments and merriment.”

In order to participate in the group tour, residents must purchase a tick-et from the GBSC prior to the event. Tickets will be on sale in the Navy Exchange atrium between 9 a.m. and noon Dec. 3, 4, 10, and 11. Tickets will be sold for $10 per adult, and children accompanied by an adult are free. To sign up, email mmaac724@yahoo.com.

The Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) at Naval Station (NS) Guanta-

namo Bay, Cuba will host a holiday parade and concert, Dec. 3.

MWR is presenting the event in an effort to provide a taste of home for the commu-nity during the holiday season.

“The Parade will start at 6 p.m., begin-ning at Satellite Communication. Systems, Inc. (SCSI) and finish at the Downtown Lyceum,” said NS Guantanamo Bay MWR Director Tara Culbertson. “The concert will start at 9 p.m. at the Downtown Lyceum, featuring the Country music group Emer-son Drive.”

The holiday parade will feature decorat-ed floats, vehicles and bikes with Emerson Drive leading the route as Grand Marshalls.

“We want the residents to feel a sense of community, participate in the festivities and be entertained,” said Culbertson. “We un-derstand that not everyone has a chance to go home for the holidays, and the parade

MWR To Host Holiday Parade/ConcertMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

and concert help kick off the season by pro-viding a fun and enjoyable way to spend your time.”

The Holiday parade is an annual event that showcases the community’s holiday spirit and allows residents the opportunity to be creative with their float designs, Cul-bertson said.

“Santa will be in his sleigh during the parade and will be available to talk to chil-dren and take pictures,” said Culbertson. “MWR’s Child and Youth Programs (CYP) will have crafts and games set up after the parade, and MWR’s Food and Beverage de-partment will have special holiday goodies for the kids.”

Base residents can participate in the pa-rade by registering with MWR’s adminis-tration at building 760, or through MWR’s Facebook site, before Nov. 28.

“Anyone can participate in the parade; it’s open to all hands and we encourage anyone thinking about registering a float to do so,” said Culbertson. The more participation we have from the community, the better.”

NOV. 23, 2011 • PAGE 3

The results for the Enlisted Retention Board (ERB), designed to assist with Navy manpower, were re-

leased Nov. 14. The board is designed to look at Sailors in 31 different

ratings who were at or above 103 percent manning, not being reviewed by either Perform to Serve (PTS) or the Enlisted Continuation board.

“The sailors up for review were E4 - E8 personnel who had at least seven years, but less than 15 years time in service as of Oct. 1,” said Naval Station (NS) Guanta-namo Bay Navy Counselor Abigail Greenleaf. “PTS was designed to keep the right sailors in the Navy and place them in rates where their talents are needed.ERB was designed to help relieve the pressure placed on PTS to “right size” the Navy in a short amount of time. In other words, the Navy is trying to build a more effective force.”

Sailors facing separation through these programs may face short notice unemployment, loss of health care, and loss of housing, said Greenleaf.

Enlisted Retention Board/PTS Programs Impact SailorsMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

“If you are within one year of your End of Active Ob-ligated Service (EAOS) and being reviewed by PTS, you should already be preparing for a worst case scenario,” said Greenleaf. “For PTS Sailors, the smoothest way to transition is to prepare for both reenlistment and separa-tion.”

The Navy provides basic benefits for transitioning Sail-ors such as Transition Assistance workshops, Veterans Affairs benefits, Navy Reserve affiliation, and Involun-tary Separation Pay.

“Any Sailor transitioning from the Navy for these pro-grams should review NAVADMIN 332/11, talk to their command career counselor, Fleet and Family Support Center, Navy College office, Personnel Support Detach-ment, and Housing office representative,” said Greenleaf.

Sailors facing separation should inform their respective chain of command and speak with their command career counselor for further guidance to begin the separation process.

“Sailors who are not retained on active duty are highly encouraged to join the Selected Naval Reserves,” said Greenleaf.

Thanksgiving Day Safety TipsNaval Station Guantanamo Bay Safety Office

F rom now until New Year ’s Day there are all sorts of things to celebrate. During these celebrations

we must remember, food, decorations, driving and alcohol all present dangers; particularly to young children. A few common-sense precautions can help keep your Thanksgiving and other holidays safe and happy.

•Best Way to Thaw a Frozen Turkey: The easiest and safest way to thaw a turkey is to place the wrapped bird on a tray in the refrigerator. Plan about 24 hours for each 5 pounds of the bird’s weight. Remember not to count the day you will be roasting it. Turkeys should never be thawed at room temperature.

•When in Your Kitchen: Always wash your hands in hot, soapy water, scrub-bing for 10-15 seconds before and after handling raw meat, poultry, seafood, or eggs. Wash fresh vegeta-bles and fruits thoroughly.

Cook all meat and poultry - or casseroles that contain meat or poultry - at a minimum oven temperature of 325°F.

Thaw frozen food in the refrigerator or in the mi-crowave, not at room temperature. Food defrosted in the microwave should be cooked immediately.

•Thawing Frozen Food: Thaw frozen food in the refrigerator or in the micro-wave, not at room temperature. Food defrosted in the microwave should be cooked immediately after thawing.

To keep bacteria from growing, put your sponge or scouring pad in the dishwasher every time you run it.

Frequently launder dish cloths and sponges. To disinfect, use liquid household bleach or a disin-fectant (antibacterial) kitchen cleaner. Read and fol-low label directions.

•Stuffing the Turkey the Night Before Roasting:It is unsafe to stuff the turkey ahead of time. The chilled stuffing in the turkey will not reach a safe temperature before the turkey is done. If the stuffing is to be baked in a casserole, it can be prepared in advance and chilled. The baking time will need to be increased by about 15 to 20 minutes.

•Deep Frying a Turkey:This method produces a perfectly safe bird, but the method itself can be dangerous. If you do choose to deep fry your turkey, make sure the container is large enough, and that the frying is done outside away from flammable materials (that includes your house and deck!). Keep kids and pets away and make sure the oil cools down in a safe place before disposing.

G T M O ’ s y o u t h p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n s Re d C r o s s / M W R s p o n s o r e d ‘ B i k e - O - R a m a ” a t t h e D o w n t o w n Ly c e u m , N o v. 19 . P a r t i c i p a n t s w e r e t a u g h t b a s i c b i c y c l e s a f e t y a n d p r o p e r b i c y c l e m a i n t e n a n c e .

The American Red Cross Orga-nization and Morale, Welfare

and Recreation (MWR) at Naval Sta-tion (NS) Guantanamo Bay sponsored “Bike-O-Rama” at the Downtown Ly-ceum, Nov. 19.

The event was held to promote safe biking habits on base, and provide a fitness experience for the community.

“We’ve had a lot of near-misses when it comes to bike safety,” said American Red Cross volunteer Jane Merkel. “This event is about us tak-ing the lead to educate cyclists on bike safety, and prevent any avoidable mishaps.”

The Bike-O-Rama featured volun-teer-manned ‘safety stations,’ ensur-

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

Bike-O-Rama Promotes Cyclist Safetying bicycles met safety criteria.

“We’re checking to make sure the seat is adjusted correctly, the brakes are working well and the chain is properly oiled,” said Merkel. “We’re providing assistance and offering pointers on safe biking and how to stay safe on the road. We’ve got the tools, the equipment and the mechan-ics to make this event good to go.”

Cyclists participated in either a 12-mile ride to Windmill Beach, or a sec-ondary, family-oriented one-mile trail ride around the Navy Exchange.

“I think it’s so important to be seen when bike riding,” said Merkel. “En-suring cyclists wear proper reflective gear and pay attention to the rules of the road is what we are encouraging during Bike-O-Rama.”

BiKE-O-RaMA

PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

Safety Department Advises Fluorescent Light Bulb CautionMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

The Safety Department at Naval Station (NS) Guanta-namo Bay, Cuba is advising community members on

the potential dangers of fluorescent light bulbs. Fluorescent light bulbs contain a small amount of

the toxic chemical mercury, sealed within the glass tubing. When a fluorescent bulb breaks, some of this mercury is released as a vapor. The broken bulb can continue to re-lease mercury vapor until it is cleaned and removed from the residence.

“Don’t panic if you break a bulb,” said NS Guantanamo Bay Safety Manager Joe Perfetto. “Clean it up using the rec-ommended procedures and bring the contents to hazmat.”

1. Before cleanup• Have people and pets leave the room.• Air out the room for 5-10 minutes by opening a win

dow or door to the outdoor environment.• Shut off the central forced air heating/air condition

ing system, if you have one.• Collect materials needed to clean up broken bulb.2. During cleanup• Be thorough in collecting broken glass and visible

powder.• Place cleanup materials in a sealable container.3. After cleanup• Promptly place all bulb debris and cleanup materials

outdoors in a trash container or protected area until materials can be disposed of properly.

• Avoid leaving any bulb fragments or cleanup materi als indoors.

• Continue to air out the room where the bulb was bro ken and leave the heating/air conditioning system

off for several hours.

To minimize exposure to mercury vapor, the EPA recommends that residents follow the cleanup and disposal steps described.

“If the bulbs are intact they are safe,” said Perfetto. “If they burn out and are intact, bring them to hazmat for disposal.”

Ef fective Monday, Nov. 28, due to renovations of the quar ter deck and the command suite at U.S. Naval Hospit al Guant anamo Bay, the new entr ance to the hospit al wil l be located on the east side of the building next to the Emer gency Room entr ance. Signs wil l be posted to direct patients to the new entr ance.

GTMO’s Child Youth Program Girls and Boys rugby team went to Washington, D.C. and Maryland, Nov. 17-21, to play in the Rugby Turkey Trot Tournament. The girls’ team won the tournament, while the boys’ team came in second. Back Row (L-R) Nick Sandstrom, Brianna Hartwell, Kyle French, Allen Ruiz, Anthony Munoz, Darien Kegler. 2nd to Back row (L-R) Braden Galloway, Christian McGouey, Kevin Lynch, Tatiana Wynder, Jennifer Simon, James Dillion, Cameron Sode, Dane Stone, Gavin Khul, Derek Sode. Front Row (L-R) Savannah Tur, Becca Simon, Taeisha Wynder, Summer McGouey, Keanna Peck, Kourtnie Black, Not Pictured Meagan DiGiovanni

NOV. 23, 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. 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 KARAOKEKaraoke 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 box spring 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/

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 24th Thanksgiving Day Mass @ 1730 in the Main Sanctuary. December 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.

2011 TURKEY TROTNov. 24, Denich Gym, 0800. 10K run and 2 mile walk. Free t-shirt to first 150 partici-pants. FMI, call 2113.

TUESDAY NIGHT TRIVIA AND PASTATuesdays, Windjammer Cafe, Dinner: 1700-1900, Team Trivia: 1900-2100. Winning team eats free.

POST OFFICE CLOSUREThe Post Office will be closed Nov. 24-25 and will re-open Nov. 28 in observance of Thanksgiving.

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS 10KNov. 26, USNH, 1900. USNH JEA presents a night time glow in the dark run/walk event. $10 registration, first 25 people will receive a free gift. FMI, call 72994.

FAMILY FIT FACTOR TRACK MEETNov. 26, 1100-Track, 1300-Hockey Rink. Register to participate or volunteer at the Youth Center. FMI, call 55346.

TREASURES AND TRIVIA SALEBlack Friday Sale. Nov. 25, 0700-1300. Everything in the store is $0.25 with the exception of formal wear and Christmas items.

H.I.T. TRAININGHigh Intensity Interval Training. Thurs-days at 1700. Marine Hill Group X Room. Choose your level of intensity, they’ll choose the program. Class includes TRX Training, Circuit Workouts, Cardio Training, Kettle Bells, Sand Bags, and more.

GTMOSHOPPER

Nov. 26, 0700-1100, CC-27B 1st Street Villamar

Nov. 26, 0700, Evans Point 389

Nov. 27, 0800-1200, Center Bargo 1215

“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

’96 White Honda Prelude. The vehicle has been on island for less than a month. Runs Great and great on GAS; A/C Freezing; New tires, new exterior paint, brakes, and timing belt. New shocks/bat-tery/sound system, and spare tire. $5800 OBO. If interested contact Ryan at W: 8568 H:77110

‘05 Kawasaki Jet Ski 900 with trailer. $2800. Call 78943 or 84418

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

SCSI Modem and Cisco wireless router $75.00 for both. Call 78680

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

27” Schwinn mountain bike for sale. Paid $250, will sell for $150. Comes with an adult helmet, LED lights (front and back), and lock. Call 75603, come by Caravella Point 20-A, or e-mail me at RChavez79@satx.rr.com

Mongoose Mountain Bike status 3.0 Dual-suspen-sion, 24-speed Shimano, F/R disc brakes. Bike is equipped with everything you need for trail riding. Helmet, extra accesories incl. Like new, $150. Call 78399

21-speed Mongoose custom Mountain Bike, 26”, Brand-New cond. used 3 X, black frame , rides like a dream, incl. seat cushion & lock chain, cost over $170.00 , selling for $99.00. Email celtictele-com@hotmail.com or call 79483

Men’s Full Wetsuit XL 3/2mm Tilos Titanium, $50. Boots sz 12, $25. Email: divergtmo@gmail.com or call 75585

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

Computer desk and leather office chair, excellent condition. $100 for both. Call 78680

Tea-kettle (whistling) nickel/chrome, new, $7, Travel baggage, medium size, $5. Call 79483

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. 257 p.m.: Dream House (new) PG13 92 min.9 p.m.: 50/50 (new) R 100 min.

SATURDAY NOV. 267 p.m.: The Muppets (new) PG 120 min.9 p.m.: Twilight: Breaking Dawn (new) PG13 117 min.

SUNDAY NOV. 277 p.m.: Happy Feet 2 (new) PG 100 min.

MONDAY NOV. 287 p.m.: What’s Your Number R 106 min.

TUESDAY NOV. 297 p.m.: Twilight: Breaking Dawn (new) PG13 117 min.

WEDNESDAY NOV. 307 p.m.: Killer Elite R 116 min.

THURSDAY NOV. 017 p.m.: Tower Heist PG13 105 min.

CALL THE MOVIE HOTLINE @ 4880

MOVIESDOWNTOWN LYCEUM

NAVY FEDERAL PART TIME SERVICE REP - Navy Federal position available immediately. Ideal can-didate should be able to work 1100-1500. Apply at navyfederal.org or contact Sara at 74333.

HappyThanksgiving

Find us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay

Reel Rock Film Tour Entertains Climbing EnthusiastsMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

Base youth cl imb MWR’s r ock wall during the “Reel Rock Fi lm Tour” cl imbing competit ion at the Downtown Lyceum, Nov. 19.

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

(NS) Guantanamo Bay hosted the “Reel Rock Film Tour and Climbing Competition” at the Downtown Ly-ceum, Nov. 19.

The competition was held to en-tertain rock climbers with a climb-ing based movie, as well as utilize MWR’s rock wall.

“Participants are scaling the rock wall during a time-based competi-tion,” said MWR Outdoor Recre-ation Director Tim Baugh. “The top 10 finalist will then compete for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place.”

After the competition, a film was shown document-ing professional climbers scaling numerous sites around the world.

“This event was some-thing different and amus-ing for the community,” said Baugh. “We are pro-viding residents with something unique and entertaining.”