DEC. 09, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 50 • 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

ARMY Tugboat Assists GTMO Port Ops With Barge Transfer

United States Army Vessel (USAV MG) Winfield Scott (LT-805) ported Naval Station (NS) Guanta-

namo Bay, Cuba, Dec. 4-6.The Large Tug Class tugboat was in port to transfer a

decommissioned single-hull fuel barge to NS Mayport, Florida, at no cost to the military.

“This visit highlights the joint ties between the United States Army and Navy,” said NS Guantanamo Bay Port Operations Officer Lt. Thomas Ware. “The movement of the fuel barge by Winfield Scott provides a cost savings of over $500,000 to the government, as well removes a barge that would certainly become an environmental hazard, and possibly a navigational hazard downrange.”

Efforts to return the barge to the U.S. for disposition have been ongoing since 1999. The barge was stricken

United States Army Vessel (USAV MG) Winfield Scott (LT-805) ports Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba to assist in the transfer of a decommissioned single-hull fuel barge to NS Mayport, Florida. The barge no longer meets environmental requirements for use, as all Navy fuel barges are now double-hulled. The movement of the barge highlighted joint ties between the U.S. Army and Navy.

from the naval record per environmental law in March, 2008.

“The barge is a single hulled fuel barge and, as such, no longer meets the requirements for use,” said Ware. “All Navy fuel barges are now double-hulled for safety reasons.”

Sailing from Fort Eustis, Virginia, Winfield Scott’s 25-man crew prepared the fuel barge for transfer as part of their 14-day deployment.

“This is a no-cost move that provides my soldiers with training on ocean towing, and saves the Navy a large sum of money,” said Vessel Master Army Chief Warrant Officer (CWO4) Joseph Helmsderfer. “We are the only active duty ‘800-series’ tug in the Army that is running at all times, and this opportunity provided a chance for Army and Navy personnel to work together and receive some valuable training.”

From more see ARMY TUGBOAT • page 6

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. 50 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

NAVSTA GTMO shall conform with conservation goals of the Navy, without compromising quality of life or effecting mission objectives. Personnel at every level of the command shall make it their own personal mission to aggres-sively seek out and eliminate energy waste. The command shall take every feasible initiative to achieve real and measurable consumption reduction while maintaining military readiness and safety. - NAVSTAGTMOINST 4100.2 Energy and Water Management Program

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

n Job/department: Dockmaster/Port OPS

n Age: 26

n Hometown: Latta Grove, PA.

n Quote: N/A

n Sports Team: Pittsburgh Steelers

n Favorite Hobby: N/A

n Favorite book: N/A

n Favorite movie: The Terminator

n Favorite GTMO restaurant: Subway

n Favorite musician: AC/DC

n Favorite TV show: Family Guy

n Ambition: Degree in Homeland Security

n Currently working on: Studying for Advancement exam

n How the Navy has improved his life: The Navy afforded me the op-portunity to travel and see the world, and obtain a college degree.

n Sailor of the Week because:

As the primary Dockmaster for USC-GC Dallas and USS Oak Hill, QM2 spent the past week responding to rapidly changing logistics require-ments for both units. His superb coordination of their port services has earned him accolades from their crews, and his professionalism sets the bar for his peers.

QUARTERMASTER2ND CLASS

DENNIS STEEL

Base officials at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, are re-

minding base residents on the impor-tance of energy conservation throughout the month of December.

NS Guantanamo Bay’s Public Works De-partment emphasize that the community remain energy conscious when exterior decorating during the holiday season, as the installation produces all electricity used on base.

“Most people decorate their homes to show their holiday spirit, but after 9 p.m. there really aren’t many people out and about on the installation to “enjoy” the lights,” said Public Works Officer Cdr. Anthony Conley. “Any lights left on af-ter 9 p.m. are merely consuming more energy and costing the government more money.”

Conley advises that residents should

Public Works Urges Holiday Energy Conservation MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

consider buying miniature lights (which use about 70 percent less energy than larger bulbs) when decorating the exte-rior of their homes.

“Christmas bulbs average between five and 10 watts of consumption per bulb,” said Conley. “During 2010, the naval sta-tion consumed an additional 875,000 kilo-watts between November and December, resulting in an additional $265,000 in en-ergy costs. Placing lights on a timer, with the preferred lighting time being 5 p.m. – 8 p.m., provides another opportunity to save energy. ”

Conley said housing residents should also look to minimize the number of exte-rior ornamentation used when decorating for the holidays.

“There are numerous ways to conserve energy during the holidays,” said Conley. “Looking for opportunities to save energy around the home is an important part of the holiday season.”

The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Pro-gram (VITA) at Naval Station (NS) Guan-

tanamo Bay, Cuba, will hold a preliminary vol-unteer meeting the final week of January.

NS Guantanamo Bay Navy Legal Service Office (NLSO) representatives will meet with base residents to discuss volunteer service op-portunities and how they may assist with tax preparation during the upcoming tax season.

“We are looking for dependable, flexible, and mature volunteers that understand the im-portance of confidentiality when dealing with personal information,” said NLSO Legalman 2nd Class Miranda Fuller. “We are seeking in-dividuals who can work at least two shifts per week, as we’ll begin providing services once the volunteers are certified.”

VITA Program Offers Volunteer OpportunitiesMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

The VITA program provides Sailors, retirees and their dependents the ability to receive aid with their taxes, and to have their returns pre-pared for free by Internal Revenue Service (IRS) trained volunteers.

“VITA volunteers will receive training and as-sistance from me and other personnel who will be attending the IRS’s tax training in January,” said Fuller. “Volunteers will be required to pass the basic, intermediate, advanced and military IRS certification tests online. The training we provide will assist the volunteers in receiving those certifications.”

The NLSO and Joint Task Force (JTF) Legal Assistance Office will continue tax assistance service until April 15, 2012.

To learn more about VITA volunteer oppor-tunities, email miranda.fuller@usnbgtmo.navy.mil, or call x4692.

DEC. 09, 2011 • PAGE 3

A fillable form is now available online to help with paying patient accounts. Go to www.pay.gov. In the left column, under the heading “Find Public Forms,” type in “GTMO” and click the “GO” button. Click “Open The Hospital Payment Form,” and

complete the form online. If your personal account number is unknown, call the Patient Ac-counts Office at 72230, 72074, or 72610. Accounts may still be paid in cash or by check.

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

U.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, GUANTANAMO BAYPUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE

TEL: 011-53-99-72102FAX: 011-53-99-72640

EMAIL: STACEY.BYINGTON@MED.NAVY.MIL

Over the past few years, synthetic THC (the hal-lucinogenic chemical in marijuana) known as

“Spice,” “K2,” and “Blaze”, as well as the synthetic stimulants commonly called “bath salts” or “plant food,” have seen increased use by service members. On Oct. 21, 2011, the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) placed the synthetic stimulants in “bath salts” and “plant food” onto the same list of banned substances as heroin and marijuana. This means that the same fed-eral criminal penalties that apply to use of heroin and marijuana will now apply to use of “bath salts” and similar drugs. The DEA took the same action for the synthetic THC in “Spice” and similar drugs on 1 Mar. 1, 2011. DEA noted that these actions are “necessary to avoid an imminent hazard to the public safety.”

While the federal government only recently banned these substances, they have been banned by the Navy since 2005. Use or possession of these substances by Navy personnel is forbidden and could possibly sub-ject a Sailor to non-judicial punishment (NJP), admin-istrative separation, or court-martial under UCMJ Art. 112a or UCMJ Art. 92 (for violation of OPNAVINST 5350.4D, SECNAVINST 5300.28E and/or NAVADMIN 108/10). However, in addition to the possible severe legal consequences, individual Sailors and Navy lead-ership should understand the harmful and potentially deadly effects of using these drugs.

The DEA states that they have received an increas-ing number of reports from poison control centers, hospitals and law enforcement organizations citing ex-amples of individuals using synthetic THC and expe-riencing serious side effects such as convulsions, anxi-ety attacks, dangerously elevated heart rates, increased blood pressure, vomiting, and disorientation. The re-ported side effects of bath salts include agitation, para-noia, high blood pressure, hallucinations, chest pain, suicidality, and psychosis.

Legal Consequences And Health Risks Regarding Synthetic THC and Synthetic Stimulants, “Spice” and “Bath Salts” LT Jesse AdamsRegion Legal Service Office Southeast

Sailors should be aware that ingesting these synthet-ic drugs can lead to bad reactions and deadly results. The manufacturers of these banned substances actually label many of these substances as “not fit for human consumption.” For example, police in West Virginia recently arrested a man after they found him dressed in women’s clothing, standing with his pants down over a blood-soaked goat that he allegedly stole and killed. He blamed his bizarre behavior on the use of bath salts. Additionally, Reuters News Agency reported claims from the European Union that mephedrone, a chemi-cal often found in bath salts, was directly linked to the deaths of two people and is possibly tied to the deaths of 37 more. There are many more such stories.

Very few scientific studies have been done on these synthetic drugs, so the immediate and long term effects on the body and human brain are mostly unknown. The few studies that have been done on JWH-018, the compound generally found in Spice, indicate that it is more potent and efficacious than THC. This means that lower concentrations of JWH-018 can have a greater and higher maximal psychological effect on the brain than that of THC. In short, the greater potency of the synthetic substances means there is a much greater risk of overdose.

Adding to their dangerous nature is the lack of qual-ity control in their manufacture. Most of the products sold are simply plant matter soaked in the synthetic compounds in a non-uniform manner, so it’s impos-sible for the Sailor to know how much of the synthetic drug he or she is actually ingesting. That also greatly increases the risk of overdose.

The bottom line point that Sailors need to understand that there are enormous consequences to using these synthetic drugs – and that they go beyond legal, dis-ciplinary, or career consequences. It is important for Sailors to know the risks they take when putting these chemicals in their bodies, and the potentially disas-trous long-term effects it may have on their lives.

Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay,

Cuba, hosted the 2011 holiday parade, Dec. 3.The annual celebration showcased over 30

decorated floats, commencing the Christmas season at the installation.

“This event is important for the community to feel a sense of togetherness,” said MWR Com-munity Activities Director Amiee MacDonnell. “This is such a rich tradition at GTMO, and this year’s spectacle is our way of kicking-off the holiday season for base residents.”

Community members were treated to festive

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

GTMO MWR Hosts Annual Holiday Traditionfloat designs from NS Guantanamo Bay’s W.T. Sampson schools, Child and Youth Programs, United States Naval Hospital, Fire Department, and many other participants.

“This year’s parade illuminated the streets of GTMO, as we attempted to get everyone into the holiday spirit,” said MacDonnell. “The support and participation we received from the commu-nity truly made this a memorable experience.”

At the conclusion of the parade, base residents were treated to performances from W.T. Samp-son’s cheerleaders, choir, and dance teams, as well as a concert from featured Grammy-nomi-nated Country recording artists, Emerson Drive.

HHolidayPParade

2011

Community member s view over 30 decorative f loats during MWR’s 2011 holiday parade at the Downtown Lyceum, Dec. 3. The annual holiday parade commences the holiday season at GTMO.

PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

Housing officials at Naval Station (NS) Guantana-mo Bay, Cuba, are reminding residents of their

responsibilities as they prepare for travel throughout the month of December.

For holiday vacation planning purposes, NS Guan-tanamo Bay’s Housing Office is highlighting occupant requirements prior to leaving their quarters.

“Per Commander, Navy Installations Command (CNIC) occupants are required to notify Housing in writing when absent longer than seven days, unless otherwise stated in local regulations,” said NS Guan-tanamo Bay Housing Office Director Rudy Sammons. “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.”

According to Sammons, all family housing assign-ment letters indicate the resident has received a copy of the “Occupancy Agreement for Navy Family Hous-ing,” which states that residents shall report to the

Housing Tenants Reminded Of Responsibilities During AbsenceMC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

Chaplain Tung TranNS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Chapel Services

A chaplain is one who provides reli-gious ministry to people of his or her

own faith, facilitates for religious exercise

Chaplain’sCorner

ARMY TUGBOAT• From cover

The barge is scheduled to transfer to the Defense Lo-gistics Agency (DLA) Disposition Services (formerly known as the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Ser-vice) which oversees the reuse, transfer, donation, sale or disposal of excess government property.

“We have a close working relationship with the Navy,” said Helmsderfer. “We strive to provide a valuable asset as a military ocean-going tugboat, vice commercial ser-vices, as we support missions at all different levels. What we do is somewhat of a lost art in the military. As tow-ing and salvage professionals, we are the only military resource that provides this service. We are the tug guys.”

United States Army Vessel (USAV MG) Winfield Scott (LT-805) assists in the transfer of a decommissioned single-hull fuel barge, Dec. 5.

Housing Office and complete an ‘Absence-From-Quar-ters’ form whenever extended absences are anticipated to exceed 72 hours.

“Many times a family will ask someone to “house-sit” for them,” said Sammons. “If that individual somehow gets locked out of the house, Housing will not allow that person back into the residence without the Absence-From-Quarters form.”

The Absence-From-Quarters form also serve as a tracking tool, in the event of a required muster during a natural disaster event.

“This form provides both Housing and the Security Department a point of contact for any issues that may arise during the sponsor’s absence,” said Sammons. “Too many times, families have returned from leave only to find their homes flooded or other damage from natural causes. Completion of this form is for the pro-tection of the resident.”

For more information on the Absence-From-Quarters form, search the NAVSTA intranet/Housing Depart-ment link, or call x4432.

What Is A Chaplain?

of other faiths, cares for all, and give advisement to commanding officers.

Why do I want to be a Navy chaplain? My desire to serve in the military comes from different directions. It comes from my admi-ration of brave men and women who serve and sacrifice for their country and fellow men. It comes from the heroism of chaplains who gave their lives to protect and save those who serve in wars, among them, the four chaplains who sacrificed themselves in the waters of Europe during World War II, Fr. Vincent Capodanno, during the Vietnam conflict. And I have a number of friends who have either served in the military or are still on active duty or who have been chaplains in the military. And all of them have spoken

highly of their experience and adventures in their service. Why the Navy? I want to serve in the Navy as a way of saying

thanks to the United States, those who gave their lives in Viet-nam, and all who have served in the military. This is a way of serving God and showing gratitude to God by loving and serving His people. I want to share the joys and struggles of the men and women in the uniform, their families, and those who work with them. I want to show my solidarity with them. I want to be a part of the force that cultivates and defends freedom in the U.S. and around the world, a force that builds bridges, friendships, and un-derstanding through humanitarian missions.

As a chaplain I want to remind people of their dignity of a being free people and to encourage them to be good, strong and heroic leaders as well as faithful followers. I am happy to be a member of TEAM GTMO. I am here to do my share in the GTMO mission and with everyone involved in that mission.

DEC. 09, 2011 • PAGE 7

What Is A Chaplain?

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.

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.

YOUTH CENTER ART CARNIVALDec. 10, 1200-1500, Cooper Field. The Youth Center will have children’s arts and crafts as well as creative arts, games, bouncers, relay races and sports for fami-lies to participate in. FMI, call 74658.

ARMY VS NAVY FLAG FOOTBALL GAMEDec. 10, 0930-1230, Cooper Field. 1000 Women’s kickoff, 1120 Men’s kickoff. Drawings for VIP seats, T-shirts, and other prizes. FMI, call 2113.

HOLIDAY BOAT PARADEDec. 10, 1800, Marina. Boats will make two loops around the bay. Boats, invert-ers and generators available first come, first serve. Sign up to reserve your spot at the Marina. Boat decorating, 1500. FMI, call 2345.

BRUNCH WITH SANTADec. 11, 1000-1400, Bayview Restaurant. Santa will be available from 1100-1300. Bring your appetite, and your camera. FMI, call 75604.

12 DAYS OF FITNESSBegins Dec. 12. Each participant will com-plete one exercise per day for 12 days. Pick up your exercise card at any GTMO gym. Once completed, you will receive a prize. FMI, call 2113.

NASCAR MEET AND GREETDec. 13, 1900-2100, O’Kelly’s. Meet Nas-car drivers Joey Logano and Brad Kesel-owski. FMI, call 4882.

SPOUSE ORIENTATIONDec. 13, 0800-0900, FFSC Bldg. 2135. New to GTMO? Learn about key base re-sources, tour the base, and meet newly ar-rived spouses. FMI, call 4141.

12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS DODGEBALLDec. 13, 1900, Denich Gym Hockey Rink. Coaches meeting Dec. 12, 1730. This is 9-on-9, double elimination tournament. Prizes for the best holiday-themed team outfits, and a trophy for the 1st place team. FMI, call 2113.

SCOTT KIRBY LIVE SHOWSDec. 16-17, 2100, Tiki Bar. Check out the island inspired music from one of Key West’s most requested musicians. There will be island drink specials and free sou-venir cups with purchase. FMI, call 4882.

HOLIDAY TOUR OF HOMESDec. 17, 1730-2030. Presented by the Guantanamo Bay Spouses’ Club. View GTMO’s holiday-decorated homes. Tickets on sale Dec. 10-11, 0900, NEX Atrium. Tickets are $10 per person.

MWRRECREATION ASSISTANT, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Flex, U.S. hire, $7.25 hr.

COOK (BAYVIEW) (2) Flex, U.S. hire, $10.94 hr. F.N. hire, $6.25 hr.

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

WAITER/WAITRESS (3) Flex, U.S. hire, $8.77 hr., F.N. 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.

Round glass table with 4 chairs, $175 OBO. Black TV stand, $35. Small desk lamp $10.00. Call 77042

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

Large Sampsonite suitcases. 2 olive green, 2 black. $75 each. Call 74983 (day) 77793 (night)

Glass/chrome 4 shelf unit $45, Black mirror with shelves $50. Call 74983 (day) 77793 (night)

Massage table with carry case. Up to 300 lbs. capacity. Comes with cover and sheets. $150. Call 75749

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

TotalGym1700. Includes 20lbs additional weights. $150. Call 77482

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

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

Black Faux Sheepskin Area Rug, 5-footx8-foot, fits perfectly in a Cuzco room or small patio $100 OBO. Call 79362 or email delllikethecomputer@gmail.com

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

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

Rice cooker/ Toaster/ Blender $10 ea. Call 79362 or email delllikethecomputer@gmail.com

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.

GTMOSHOPPER

Dec. 10. 0700-1100. CC-27B

’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

‘04 22-ft. Hurricane Fun Deck. 115hp Yamaha 4 stroke engine, runs great. Trailer, GPS, Sirius, fish-ing and tubing gear. $12,000 OBO. Call 77077

‘97 Jeep Wrangler hardtop. Never used off road. Good condition. $5000 OBO. Call Mike (w) 4994, (h) 77801

20’ Center Console Deep “V”, 90HP Johnson with trailer, T-Top, “Out of Bounds” certified, built in “live-well”, new VHF radio, Garmin 400C dual-freq fish finder. $6000 OBO. Call Steve 77279

‘92 Nissan Right-side drive. Auto-trans, auto door locks, windows and driver seat, v/c A/C. $5800 OBO. Call Chris 77496

‘04 Expedition Eddie Bauer Edition. 78,000 mi., ful-ly automatic and in very good condition. $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.goodies-forsale@gmail.com

‘94 Blue Ford Taurus. Automatic transmission w/ AC, Premium stereo, New timing belt, New bat-tery, New alternator, New computer multi function switch, all new engine mounts, New AC compres-sor, Power windows and lock, tinted windows, and rides smooth $1,500 OBO. Call 79362 or email: delllikethecomputer@gmail.com

Blackberry bold 9780 for sale, used $260. Call 58466

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

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

Aspire ONE- ACER Net-book 10.1-inch Screen, Intel Atom Processor N270 @ 1.60GHz X 2, 160 GB, 10inch LED Display, intergraded Camera, 3 USB ports, 6 cell battery, with charger. Also comes with external camera. Excellent Condition. $180 OBO. Call 78485

Proform treadmill $500. 1 year old, rarely used. Call 74983 (day) 77793 (night)

52” Sharp Flat Screen LCD, $800. Call BM2 Charles 78290 or 9973

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

Playstation 3 (PS3) 160gb. $150. Email don-wayne88@yahoo.com

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

Used Dell 17 in. laptop. Operating System: Ubuntu. Call 58508 for more information

5.1 surround sound system with 6 speakers. $75. Call 75749

iPod dock with dual alarm clock and radio. $30. Call 75749

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

SCSI router w/ethernet cable and PWR charger, $20. Call 79362 or email delllikethecomputer@gmail.com

Band new hard case for Macbook Pro A1278 13.3” laptop (Black) $20. Call 79362 or email dellliketh-ecomputer@gmail.com

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

27” Schwinn mountain bike $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

Bare (tropical series) full Wet Suit, $60. Dive mask & snorkel (very good quality) $70. Call 78468

Outdoor table and 4 chairs $150. Outdoor reclin-ing chairs $30. Call 74983 (day) 77793 (night)

Mens Full Wetsuit XL 3/2mm Tilos Titanium, $45. Email: divergtmo@gmail.com or call 75585

Scuba tank-steel 130. $340 OBO. SpearGun JBL Magnum. $225. Call Patrick 78221

Complete set of male and ladies’ snorkeling gear. Includes, snorkel and mask, fins and stylish carry-ing bag. $30. Call 79362 or email delllikethecom-puter@gmail.com

LOST AND FOUND

FRIDAY DEC. 097 p.m.: Hugo (new) PG 121 min.9 p.m.: The Thing (new) R 103 min.

SATURDAY DEC. 107 p.m.: Arthur Christmas (new) PG 98 min.9 p.m.: Real Steel PG13 127 min.

SUNDAY DEC. 117 p.m.: Happy Feet 2 PG 100 min.

MONDAY DEC. 127 p.m.: What’s Your Number (last) R 106 min.

TUESDAY DEC. 137 p.m.: Dolphin Tale (last) PG 119 min.

WEDNESDAY DEC. 147 p.m.: 50/50 R 100 min.

THURSDAY DEC. 157 p.m.: Twilight: Breaking Dawn PG13 117 min.

CALL THE MOVIE HOTLINE @ 4880

MOVIESDOWNTOWN LYCEUM

DONSUPPLY TECHNICIAN GS-2005-05 (FLCJ)

FAMILY LIFE SPECIALIST GS-0101-11 (NAVSTA)

EDUCATION SVCS FACILITATOR GS-11, (FFSC)

SECRETARY GS-6 (FFSC)

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

Lost Mitsubishi car Key with a cross and blue rib-bon keychain. If found please call Val or Travis at 84833 or 77812

Lost Yellow Hawaiian Sling. Lost between Phillips and Girl Scout Beach. Reward. Please call Elena 75585 if found

Grammy-nominated Countr y music group Emerson Drive per form at the Downtown Lyceum as par t of MWR’s annual holiday parade, Dec. 3.

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

Country music group Emerson Drive, Dec. 3.The Grammy-nominated act performed at the Down-

town Lyceum as part of the installation’s annual holiday parade and Christmas celebration.

“What a great way to kick off the holiday season,” said MWR Community Activities Director Amiee MacDonnell.

MC2(SW/AW) Justin AilesGazette Editor

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Country Music Group Emerson Drive Entertains GTMO “Events like these are important to give the community a way to start the holidays in an enjoyable way for everyone.”

Emerson Drive entertained the community with their re-cent singles, “Moments” and “Fall Into Me,” before inviting children in the audience on-stage to sing along with classic Christmas songs.

“We chose a country act for the holiday performance based on customer feedback from our last entertainment survey,” said MacDonnell. “Emerson Drive appealed to all audienc-es and this was a truly special holiday performance.”