DEC. 23, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 52 • 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

BCO Provides GTMO With Christmas Phone Booth

The Base Communications Office (BCO) at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba is provid-

ing children a “Christmas phone booth,” located at the Navy Exchange (NEX) atrium, throughout December.

The telephone provides a direct line to the “North Pole” for community members to leave a message re-questing Christmas gifts from “Santa Clause.”

“The phone booth connects to Santa’s office, just pick up the phone and leave him a message of what you

Guantanamo Bay resident Brandi Lasseter and daughter Sienna utilize “Santa’s Hotline” at the NEX atrium, Dec. 22. The phone booth connects caller s directly to “Santa’s” of f ice at the “Nor th Pole.” Community member s are invited to leave a message requesting gif ts for Christmas.

would like for this holiday season,” said Charles Price BCO Telephone Technician. “During his breaks from checking his list of who is naughty or nice, he will listen to your message.”

The ‘Santa Hotline’ telephone service is free and will be available during the holiday season.

“There were more than 800 calls placed to Santa last year,” said Price. “We’re keeping the tradition going be-cause no matter where you are in the world, you can always reach Santa. The service helps GTMO’s children get into the holiday spirit.”

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. 52 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 PECKGAZETTE EDITOR MC2(SW/AW) JUSTIN AILESPHOTOJOURNALIST MC2(SW/AW) JUSTIN AILES

PAGE 2•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

n Job/department: Gift Giver

n Age: Old

n Hometown: North Pole

n Quote: “Ho, Ho, Ho."

n Favorite sports team: Hockey

n Favorite hobby: Spreading Joy

n Favorite book: The Night Before Christmas

n Favorite movie: The Grinch

n Favorite GTMO restaurant: I like cookies and milk

n Favorite musician: I like cookies and milk

n Favorite TV show: I like cookies and milk

n Greatest passion: Delivering gifts

n Ambition: Staying jolly/losing weight

n Currently working on: toys and naughty/nice list

n How the Navy has improved his life: I've got a lot of Sailors to deliver to. Also, the phone at the NEX is nice.

n Sailor of the Week because:

I’m pretty much responsible for an awesome Christmas morn-ing. Dig it. Happy Holidays and a Merry Christmas to you and yours. Keep in mind, I really, really, really enjoy cookies and milk...so make that a thing.

“SANTA CLAUSE”

CHRIS KRINGLE

Law enforcement officials at Na-val Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay,

Cuba are reminding base residents of the installation’s regulations prohibiting the use of cellular phones while driving on base.

Distracted driving increases the chance of being involved in an accident. In Octo-ber, text messaging service became avail-able to GTMO residents. Texting while driving is also against base regulations.

“According to Guantanamo Bay Motor Vehicle regulations (GBMVC Art 422A), driver use of a hand-held cellular phone in a moving vehicle is prohibited,” said Master at Arms 1st Class Olga Olivo NS Guantanamo Bay Security Operations Leading Petty Officer. “Texting while driving is unauthorized. With distrac-tions such as passengers, music and traf-fic, there are already more than enough influences to cause an accident. Adding texting into the picture only increases the risk.”

According to President Obama’s 2009 Executive Order on text messaging, ev-ery day, Federal employees drive Gov-ernment-owned, Government-leased,

GTMO Reminded Of Distracted Driving DangersMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

or Government-rented vehicles (collec-tively, GOV) or privately-owned vehicles (POV) on official Government business, and some Federal employees use Govern-ment-supplied electronic devices to text or e-mail while driving.

The executive order states that Fed-eral employees shall not engage in text messaging when driving GOVs, or when driving POVs while on official Govern-ment business, or when using electronic equipment supplied by the Government while driving.

A Federal Government-wide prohibi-tion on the use of text messaging while driving on official business or while us-ing Government-supplied equipment will help save lives, reduce injuries, and set an example for State and local governments, private employers, and individual driv-ers, according to the executive order.

“If you need to call or text when op-erating a vehicle, pull completely off the road in a safe area, turn on the haz-ard flasher lights and come to a com-plete stop,” said Olivo. “If a motorist is found not in compliance with base regulations, consequences can include up to three points deducted from your driver ’s license privileges.”

The Child and Youth Program held a Parents Appre-ciation Dinner at the Windjammer Ballroom Dec. 14.

During the program, parents were treated to a dinner and dance performances by the Teen Center Dance Group and CYP Cheer Squads, Zebra and the Rocketts.

“The Child and Youth Program wanted to appreciate the parents in a special way, because we recognize that they have supported and entrusted their children who are their most prized possession into our care,” said Rachel Logan, GTMO’s Navy Child & Youth Programs. “We appreciate them for that.”

In addition to the dances, Christmas songs were sang by Kaitlin Simon and Haley Causey; The Cheetahs, The Tigers and Kool Cats; and Logistics Specialist 3rd Class Marco Griffin, JTF GTMO.

Suzette Williams-Anderson sang “You raise me up” in

CYP Holds Parents Appreciation DinnerTerence PeckPublic Affairs Officer

dedication to Karen Simon, GTMO’s Child Development Cen-ter’s director.

“I really wanted to appreciate her because she’s a mom,” Williams-Anderson said. “She puts her personal needs aside to help us go forward at the CYP.”

Cheer Coaches and parent volunteers were presented with awards for their participation with the CYP children.

Mary Graves-Harwood received an award for such activi-ties as participating in Parent Involvement Board meetings and supporting the CYP staff.

For spearheading the Teen Dance Group, Denise Winkler received an award. Juanita Shaw received her award for vol-unteering to coach many of the children’s sports activities, in-cluding cheerleading. Michelle Nordman and Andrew Torre received their awards for their participation in supporting and decorating the CYP’s holiday float.

Regina Peck was recognized with a Vote of Thanks for her participation in various CYP activities.

“We would hope the parents feel appreciated and enjoy watching their children as they showcase their talents,” said Logan. “We want parents to feel comfortable and relaxed knowing that the Child and Youth Program cares tremen-dously about their children.

DEC. 23, 2011 • PAGE 3

Many of GTMO housing residents will be leaving the installation to visit family and friends over

the holiday season.Before taking off for that holiday vacation, there are

certain steps housing residents must take to ensure they are following the rules on vacating quarters for a period of time.

“All family housing assignment letters indicate the resident has received a copy of the “Occupancy Agree-ment for Navy Family Housing,” said Rudy Sammons, GTMO’s Housing Director.

The notification should be dated and include the dates of absence as well as an emergency point of con-tact. This guidance applies to family housing occu-pants only and not to bachelor housing occupants.

The occupancy agreement requires that housing residents complete an ‘Absence from Quarters’ form whenever they are going to be absent from their quar-ters for 72 hours or more. The form must be turned in to the housing office.

Housing Residents Reminded To Complete Absence Form Terence PeckPublic Affairs Officer “This form provides both Housing and Security a

point of contact for any issues that may arise during the sponsor’s absence,” said Sammons. “The form is available on the Naval Station’s intranet, housing de-partment link.”

A copy of the form should also be provided to the person who will be watching over the house during the sponsor’s absence, said Sammons.

“Completion of this form is for the protection of the residents,” said Rudy. “Too many times, families have returned from leave only to find their house flooded.

Without the form, no one will be able to enter the home until the residents return.

“Many times a family will ask someone to house sit for them,” Rudy said. “If that house sitter somehow gets locked out of the house, housing will not allow that person back into the house without the Absence from Quarters form.”

The Absence from Quarters form can be found on the Naval Station’s intranet under the Housing Depart-ment. For more information, call housing at 4172/4174.

The Safety department’s Explosive Safety Program at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba was in-

spected by Naval Ordnance Safety and Security Activity (NOSSA), Dec. 10-17.

The bi-yearly review was conducted to review how the Safety department ensures the safe transportation, han-dling, storage and use of ammunition and explosives at the installation.

“The Explosive Safety Program consists of 13 sub-pro-grams, including physical security,” said Joseph Perfetto NS Guantanamo Bay Occupational Safety and Health Manager/Explosive Safety Officer. “The Explosive Safety Program falls under installations’ Safety departments; however, all departments and commands that use or handle ammunition and explosives are part of the inspec-tion.”

Once the inspections are complete, installations and as-

GTMO’s Explosive Safety Program EvaluatedMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

sociated tenant department’s Explosive Safety Programs receive either a grade of ‘satisfactory’ or ‘unsatisfactory.’

NS Guantanamo Bay received a score of ‘satisfactory’ for the 2007, 2009, and 2011 Explosive Safety Program in-spection according to Perfetto.

“The NOSSA inspection team informed the command-ing officer during the inspection debrief that the explosive storage magazines (built between 1942 and 1945) were the cleanest and well maintained magazines they had seen,” said Perfetto. “This inspection showcased the pride of NS Guantanamo’s Weapons department, and photos of the magazines will be utilized as training aids on proper maintenance for other participating commands.”

NOSSA consists of active duty military, reservists and civilian personnel who manage all aspects of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps explosives safety and ordnance environmental programs.

NOSSA is located in Indian Head, Md. and has two de-tachments; one located in Norfolk, Va. and the other in San Diego, Ca. As the Chief of Naval Operations tech-nical authority for Explosives Safety, NOSSA provides explosives safety oversight from concept development, production and deployment, to demilitarization.

S a f e t y D e p a r t m e n t D i D -y a - K n o w

The supply of readily available electrical outlets is inadequate in some buildings, es-pecially older ones. To meet power supply needs, extension cords or surge protected

power strips are often interconnected, or “daisy chanied,” to readily provide more outlets and/or to reach greater distances. Another common solution is to create a “mixed daisy chain,” inter-connecting extension cords and power strips. However, interconnecting these devices is a violation of Occupational Safety and Health Admininstration (OSHA) regulations and the doing so can cause them to become overloaded, leading to their failure and a possible fire. Daisy chains and mixed daisy chains constitute some of the most common violations identified during health and safety inspections.

20112011 Year In ReviewGuantanamo Bay

PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

LT Douglas HolmesNS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Chapel Services

The Chapel Department on the Hill Wishes each and every one

of you a Merry Christmas, Happy

Chaplain’sCorner

Happy Holidays

Hanukah, Good Yule and Happy Holidays!Commercialism, commercialism, buy this, or buy that

the ads say. You need a gift for this and a housewarm-ing present for that. Yes it is that time of the year again when the stores online and the loved ones around us are expected to buy things and celebrate a day off. Yet in my faith tradition, this season is about one thing re-ally, that gift of a baby born in a manger who is the Son of God. We look at the prophecies according to Isaiah

and see that on one day roughly two thousand years ago they were fulfilled. “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoul-der, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace” Isaiah 9:6. It is my prayer that whatever you do this season, that you will take time and reflect on your life. Take time to see where you are spiritually being open for that pres-ence of God to enter in. I trust that God’s ultimate gift will become real to you this day and that as you reflect on the significance of the birth of the long expected child and the mystery of his incarnation you will again see the wonder of God.

In a new initiative to better serve the local community, U.S. Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay (USNH) has imple-mented an online program – RelayHealth – to help patients keep electronically connected to the Primary Care Clinic.

The RelayHealth service is a web-based application and secure messaging platform that makes routine services much easier. Accessed via the internet, RelayHealth permits e, structured, reviewable communications between patients and the Primary Care Clinic.“RelayHealth, known locally as NH GTMO Online, allows our patients to send us a message at any time and count on it getting answered,” said CDR Bruce Deschere, MC, Director of Medical Services at USNH GTMO. “There is no more phone tag or lost messages about refills, results or questions. It uses a secure website.” Once registered, patients can request appointments and referrals, obtain test and laboratory results, request prescription renewals, and get email guidance from their medical team, all from the privacy of their own homes. In addition, the site allows individuals to create their personal health records, and access different types of health information. GTMO physicians and other healthcare professionals at the Primary Care Clinic use Relay-Health to coordinate referrals, triage patient messages, securely route messages to appropriate or covering providers, broadcast preventive reminders, and post lab results. It is easy to get started. All RelayHealth users must have a personal email address. Go to www.relayhealth.com or www.med.navy.mil/sites/gtmo/Pages/USNHGTMOOnline. spxto register. Once registered, use the secure sign-in to go directly to the user’s personal page and use the different links to get messages to the Primary Care team. Patients can also stop by the Primary Clinic front desk, or call the clinic at 7-2110, to get more information. RelayHealth 2-2-2 Pa-tients who have already registered in RelayHealth like the ease of access the website provides. “Dear Doc,” said one user. “Thanks so much for my test result. I really do appreciate this medium in which we can communicate.” Another user said, “RelayHealth allows me to access my lab results, communicate with my physician in regards to non-urgent concerns, and obtain refills for my prescriptions on my own time. My physician normally consults me the same day and there is no more waiting at the pharmacy. RelayHealth also allows me to manage my health record. I appreciate the convenience.”

U n i t e D S t a t e S n a v a l H o S p i t a l D i D -y a - K n o w

GTMO resident Noel West recieves a holiday wreath from 5-year-old Xenia Vega and her mother Monica Vega as par t of GTMO’s Child and Youth Program’s joint project with GTMO’s Boys and Girls Club of America Torch Club. The children presented GTMO residents with wreaths, showcasing the holiday season.

DEC. 23, 2011 • PAGE 7

Happy Holidays

TheSCOOP

IOM

GTMOJOB 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

GAZETTE HOLIDAY SCHEDULEThe Gazette will not be published again until Jan. 13, 2012.

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.

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

TUESDAY NIGHT TRIVIA AND PASTATuesdays, Windjammer Cafe, Dinner: 1700-1900, Team Trivia: 1900-2100. Winning team eats free. FMI, call 75503.

MOVIE MARATHON AND PIZZA BUFFETDec. 23, 1800-2300, Windjammer Ball-room. Pizza buffet is offered from 1800-2000. $7.95 for adults, $3.95 for kids under 12. The Polar Express (1800), Elf (1950), and Four Christmases (2140) will be shown. Free cookies and hot cocoa during each movie. FMI, call 4882JINGLE BELL 5K FUN RUNDec. 24, 0800. Run starts and ends at RadioGTMO. Open to all hands including dogs. Santa will be at the event and there will be a jingle bell costume constest. FMI, call 2157.END OF THE YEAR MINI TRACK MEETDec. 30, 1900, Cooper Field Track. Regis-ter at Denich Gym by Dec. 20. Participant meeting Dec. 27 at Denich Gym, 1730. Open to ages 16 and older. FMI, call 2113.ERICK BAKER LIVEDec. 30, 2100, O’Kelly’s Irish Pub. Erick Baker will perform his acoustic music. FMI, call 4882.

PARENT’S NIGHT OUTDec. 31, 1900-0100. Youth Center and CDC. $10 per child. FMI, call 746582012 NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTYDec. 31, 1800, Tiki Bar. Erick Baker kicks off the musical entertainment at 2100 fol-lowed by Edwin McCain. Fireworks at mid-night. This event is open to all ages for one night only. FMI, call 4882 GALLEY MEAL RATESEffective Jan. 1, the meal rates for Gold Hill, Seaside, Kittery and Leeward Galley’s will increase. Breakfast: $2.45, Lunch: $4.55, Dinner: $4.55.2012 NEW YEAR’S DAY CONCERTJan. 1, 1900, Downtown Lyceum. Edwin McCain will perform with Erick Baker as a musical entertainment show to ring in the new year.RIDGELINE MOUNTAIN BIKE RACEJan. 7, 0800-1100, Ridgeline Trail. Reg-ister by Jan. 4 at the Marina. This is an individual, time based race. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place finishers receive a prize. FMI, call 2345.BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPJan. 9, 2030-2230, Windjammer Pa-tio. Watch the BCS National Champion-ship Game (LSU vs. Alabama) on the big screen.

MWRHUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT (2) Full time, $30K-$42K per year. (NF-03) CAC Card Eligible. FN hire, $8.84-$10.60 hr. (LGS-07)

FITNESS INSTRUCTOR Full time, U.S. hire, $Negotiable (NF-03). FN hire, $8.84 hr.

COOK (BAYVIEW) (2) Flex, U.S. Hire, $10.94 hr. FN hire, $6.25 hr.

REC ASSISTANT Flex, U.S. hire, $8-$12 hr.

COMPUTER TECH Flex, U.S. hire, $7.25 hr.

WAITER/WAITRESS (3) Flex, U.S. hire, $8.77 hr., FN hire, $5.16 hr.

BOWLING MANAGER Full time, U.S. Hire, $31,305-$49,740 per year (NF-04).

FOOD SERVICE (4) Flex, U.S. Hire, $8.77 hr., F.N. hire, $5.16 hr.

I.D. CHECKER (BAYVIEW) (2) Flex, U.S. Hire, $7.25 hr., F.N. hire $5.86 hr.

CHILD AND YOUTH PROGRAMS ASSISTANT Full time and Flex, U.S. Hire, $12.21-$13.71 hr.

LIBRARY AID Flex, U.S. Hire, $7.25 hr., F.N. hire, $5.86 hr.

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

Phillips Clock Radio. 7” color dis-play, USB and SD card slots. Brand new, still in the box. $40 call 78157

Carseat. Brand new Graco Snugride rear facing carseat. $60. Call 77482

TotalGym1700. Includes 20lbs ad-ditional weights. $150. Call 77482

Open flat top black entertainment center. $25. Call 77482

Black cushion lounger w/ foot rest $40. Call 79362 or email dellliketh-ecomputer@gmail.com

Dark brown bookshelf 6-8 shelf’s $20 OBO. Call 79362 or email dell-likethecomputer@gmail.com

8 Slot wine Bottle holder w/ 8 matching wine glasses $30 OBO. Call 79362 or email delllikethecom-puter@gmail.com

Treadmill, $150. Call 75116

GTMOSHOPPER

‘04 Expedition Eddie Bauer Edition. 78,000 mi., fully automatic and in very good condi-tion. $14,400 OBO. Call 77496 or e-mail smsavarese@yahoo.com

25ft Deck Boat with 60hp Mercury Engine. Needs some TLC, but otherwise in good shape. $1300 OBO. Call Chris 77496 or e-mail smsavarese@yahoo.com

‘08 Honda Civic EX. 4 door manual w/less than 26000 miles, $12,000 OBO. Email cuba.goodiesforsale@gmail.com

‘00 KIA Sportage. 66k miles, 5 Speed, 4X4, Cold A/C, Runs Great. Well maintained. $4,499. Call 7563

20’ Center Console Deep “V”, 90HP John-son with trailer, T-Top, “Out of Bounds” certi-fied, built in “live-well”, new VHF radio, Gar-min 400C dual-freq fish finder. $6000 OBO. Moored next to MWR Marina. Boat name: “REELEZY”. Call Steve 77279

‘89 Pontiac Sunbird. 2 door manual, 5 speed trans., CD player, great tires, no A/C. GTMO special. $1200 OBO. FMI, call M. Howe 77364 (h) 4577 (w) or G Gilbourne 77304 (h) 4165 (w)

‘96 Saturn. Automatic transmission with working A/C. $2000 OBO Call Maria @ 72944/72100 (w) 84619 (c)

’96 Black Honda Accord. Runs well, A/C works well. Needs 2 tires. $3500. Call Gor-don 77546 (h) 6455 (w)

‘94 Jeep Wrangler 4.OL straight 6. Comes with Hard top, doors, 5 spare tires/rims. $5,000 OBO. Call (c) 84119 (h) 77046

Internet modem. $30. Call 84119

JVC T.V. 48’ in-rear projection. Model # AV48P777. $200. Call Francesca 79518

Phenom X-6 3.2 ghz 1090T THUBAN Harddrive. Accepting offers. Call 77605

Playstation 3 (PS3) 160gb. $150. Email donwayne88@yahoo.com

16 GB iPad, 8 months old, excellent con-dition. and protective case $400. Call 77443

Used Dell 17 in. laptop. Operating Sys-tem: Ubuntu. Call 58508 for more infor-mation

SCSI modem with ethernet cable and pwr. chrgr. $55. Call 75749

50” Flat Screen LCD Sony Bravia 1080p TV W/ box and TV stand $900 OBO. $30.00 for just TV stand. Call 79362 or email delllikethecomputer@gmail.com

4 ft. satellite dish. Tripod bars and LNB included. Missing LNB mounting bracket. $300. FMI, call 78943

Toshiba Blu ray player. FMI, call 77001

FRIDAY DEC. 237 p.m.: Johnny English Reborn PG 102 min.9 p.m.: Real Steel (last) PG13 127 min.

SATURDAY DEC. 247 p.m.: Arthur Christmas PG 98 min.9 p.m.: Three Musketeers PG13 111 min.

SUNDAY DEC. 257 p.m.: Chipmunks: Chipwrecked (new) G 85 min.9 p.m.: Sherlock Holmes 2 PG13 129 min.

MONDAY DEC. 26 In Time (new) PG13 110 min.

TUESDAY DEC. 277 p.m.: Ides of March (last) R 101 min.

WEDNESDAY DEC. 287 p.m.: Hugo PG 121 min.

THURSDAY DEC. 297 p.m.: Paranormal Activity 3 R 84 min.

CALL THE MOVIE HOTLINE @ 4880

MOVIESDOWNTOWN LYCEUM

DONFAMILY LIFE SPECIALIST LH11-050 GS9, (FFSC)

EDUCATION SVCS FACILITATOR LH11-051 GS-11, (FFSC)

SECRETARY LH11-052 GS-6, (FFSC)

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH TECH GS-07, (USNH)

FINANCIAL TECH GS-05/6/7, (USNH)

FMI Call 4441, or stop at Bulkley Hall Rm. 211. Positions are open continuously until filled.

OUTDOOR RECComplete set of male and ladies’ snorkeling gear. Includes, snorkel and mask, fins and stylish carrying bag. $30. Call 79362 or email dellliketh-ecomputer@gmail.com

Men Full Wet Suit, Bare (tropical se-ries) $45. FMI, call 78468

Women’s AquaLung Pearl BCD (size small) $350, AquaLung Mikron Va-nilla Regulator $350, AquaLung Mik-ron Octo $150, ScubaPro Dive Guage UWATEC $150. FMI, call Autumn or Luke at 78146

Men Full Wet Suit, Bare (tropical se-ries) $40. Call 78468

Used snorkeling gear, $150. Call 75116

Diamondback 10 speed bike. Comes with helmet and tire pump. In great shape, rarely used. $150. Call 84119

Diamond Back Mountain Bike 26” tires, 21 speed. Excellent condition, includes helmet. Call 5329

LOST AND FOUNDLost keyring with 7 keys. RadioGT-MO bottle opener, black master key attached. If found please call 84958 or 84934

On Lot Price ALL for $5400 OBO. Household Goods and Car. Sell-ing in good condition interior/ex-terior White Honda ‘96 Prelude. Runs Great and great on GAS; A/C Freezing; New tires, new exterior paint, brakes, and timing belt. New shocks/battery/sound system, and spare tire. HHG: King size Mattress w/box springs and new bed sheets; Small Computer table; Total Gym Pro Plus Fitness Machine; 32’ TV; Office Chair with back massager. FMI, call Ryan 77110. email prefer-ably: Mintyfreshness23@gmail.com

CARPENTRY TEACHER Operational experience in running a carpentry shop. Thorough knowledge of English both written and spoken, basic Spanish is an advantage. Demonstrated ability in carpentry and all associated tools, equipment and maintenance. Effective time management, organizational and mentoring skills.

ESL TEACHER Degree or relevant experience in Adult and/or Childhood Education or related field. Demonstrate abilities in Adult Education, cultural orientation, and school activities, train-ing and program development. Ability to assess developmental/training needs and make recommendation for improvement. Thorough knowledge of both written and spoken English and Spanish.

SOCIAL SERVICES Assist the development and implementa-tion of providing IOM social services, movement operations, and migrant housing administration programs carried out in GTMO. Assignment requires flexibility and possibility of working at either Leeward or Windward. Excellent communication and negotiation skills; ability to work under pressure; strong strategic and creative thinking; flexibility and open management style; demonstrated ability in working with multicultural teams and in mentoring and coaching individuals. Fluent in English and Spanish, both written and spoken.

International Organization for Migration (IOM) FMI, call 74788

NAVY FEDERAL PART-TIME MEMBER SERVICE REPRE-SENTATIVE Available immediately, apply at www.navyfederal.org. For questions contact Sara at 74333 or sara_presley@navyfederal.org

Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) at Na-val Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba host-

ed singer/songwriter Scott Kirby, Dec. 16-17.The artist performed at the installation’s Tiki Bar

providing the community with island-themed music and entertainment.

“Scott’s music can be heard all over the world on Sirius Radio Margaritaville,” said MWR Community Activities Director Amiee MacDonnell. “As part of MWR’s holiday offerings, his band provided base resi-dents an opportunity to unwind and enjoy the holi-day season. The two performances were his gift to the GTMO community.”

A native of Key West, Fl., Kirby toured more than 38 states nationwide before performing at Guantanamo Bay.

“Events like these are important for the community throughout the year,” said MacDonnell. “Entertain-ment gives base residents an opportunity to relax and provide a bit of escape from the ordinary. Overall the event was successful and I heard attendees were please with the island style music.”

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

‘Island Music’ Singer/Songwriter Entertains Guantanamo

Singer/Songwriter Scott Kirby enter tains base residents at the Tiki Bar with his unique blend of “island”themed music, Dec. 16.

Find us on Facebookwww.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay

DEC. 23, 2011 • PAGE 7