ribbonOctober 29, 2010 Vol. 67 No. 42

Red

eekW

By MC3 Leona Mynes

W.T. Sampson School students, faculty and parents celebrated Red Ribbon Week at the elementary and middle/high school

campuses on board Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Oct. 25-29.

The week raised awareness and promoted prevention of drug and alcohol use or abuse among children.

The event’s first day included speakers from the Drug Education For Youth (DEFY) program and the U.S. Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, distribution of red ribbons to students, and students signing a pledge to be drug-free.

“This kind of education should begin early in children’s formative years,” said Marianne Airhart, the school nurse and co-organizer of Red Ribbon Week. “Every day, we have re-enforced to

the children to make healthy choices and to not put anything in their body that could hurt them.”

This year’s Red Ribbon Week theme for parents is “lock your meds,” as an estimated three million American teenagers currently abuse prescription drugs and approximately 3,300 more children and teenagers begin abusing prescription drugs each day, according to the Natural Family Partnership website.

“Red Ribbon Week encourages our entire community to adopt healthy, drug-free lifestyles,” said Chris Dickson, the school-community liaison at W.T. Sampson School.

Red Ribbon Week was established in 1988, three years after the murder of Enrique “Kiki” Camerina, a Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) special agent who was killed in the line of duty.

“Every day, we have reinforced to the children to make

healthy choices and to not put anything in their body that

could hurt them.Marianne Airhart

School Nurse

at W.T. Sampson School

Jeremy Christian, Arriana Tucker, Tyler Christian, Aeon-Domini Charfauros, and Nicholas Cook wear sunglasses in order to ‘shade out drugs’ Oct. 27. Red Ribbon Week coordinators themed each day of Red Ribbon Week with different ways to say ‘no’ to drugs.

The Guantanamo Bay Gazette

2

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 Document Automation & Production Service (DAPS) with a circulation of 1,000.

GazetteGUANTANAMO BAY

Vol. 67 No. 42

Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

Commanding Officer Capt. Kirk Hibbert

Executive Officer Cmdr. William Rabchenia

Command Master Chief CMDCM (SW/AW/EXW) J.D. McKinney, III

Public Affairs Officer Terence Peck

Leading Chief Petty Officer MCC(SW) Bill Mesta

Gazette Editor MC3 Leona Mynes

3

October 29, 2010

SAILOR OF THE

WEEKCS2 Nikita Thompson

Quality AssuranceGold Hill Galley

Date she arrived in GTMO: Feb. 13, 2010.Date she joined the Navy: June 15, 2005.What she likes most about her job: Knowing that a good meal will brighten someone’s day.What’s most important: My family.How the Navy has improved her life: Helped me to be more independent.Favorite sports team: New Orleans Saints.Favorite TV show: The Game.Favorite movie: The Wood.Why she is Sailor of the Week: “CS2 Thompson has been the lead on our upcoming Ney inspection. She thoroughly checked all instructions and the inspection checklist with a fine-toothed comb. She also taught W.T. Sampson’s home economics class the proper way to cook an egg.” -CSCS Patrick Campbell.

Liberty Program DiD-ya-Know

What is the MWR Liberty Program?The liberty program is a Morale, Welfare

and Recreation (MWR)-sponsored program for active-duty service members who are stationed in Guantanamo Bay under un-accompanied orders.

How much does it cost for service members to attend liberty program events?

Most liberty program events are free for qualifying service members, including active outdoor events and relaxed indoor events. u Some events and activities include:g Sporting tournamentsg Bike ridingg Skill buildingg Fishing, snorkeling, and kayakingg Bowlingg Xbox and Play Station 3 tournamentsg Cook outsg Movie nightsg Talent showsg Karaoke contestsg Skype

Why does MWR offer the Liberty Program?Several of Guantanamo Bay’s active-duty

service members, including those stationed at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Joint Task Force-Guantanamo, work many hours, are away from their families, or haven’t been in the military for very long.

The liberty program offers activities to keep these service members active, healthy, and successful in their military careers. The variety of programs offers something for everyone and the majority of the programs offered are free of charge.

What will the Liberty Program offer in the near future?

In November, the Liberty Program will include day and night fishing trips, sunset sailing events, a “dive-in” movie at the Windjammer Pool, premier movie night, a learn-and-play Texas Hold ‘Em tournament, a “Back to the 80s” weekend that will kick off with bowling, paintball challenges, the Thanksgiving Gobble Golf Tournament, and a Windmill Beach bash with Retread on the Saturday after Thanksgiving.

What can the community do to help the MWR Liberty Program be successful?

The number one way the communicant can help the Liberty Program is to be pro-active and let the program’s managers know what they want. Active-duty service members should call in, e-mail, and report to their chain of command any improvements they want to see in the liberty program.

ContactsLiberty Program:

Main location: Deer Point Liberty CenterPhone: 2010Liberty Program manager: Jill LynchE-mail: Jill.Lynch@usnbgtmo.navy.mil

Where to find Liberty Program events:The Gazette, The Wire, and the Base Roller channel 4, or call 2010.

Typically you will find the MWR Liberty Program is for 18 to 25 year-olds, but here in GTMO, it accommodates all age groups that are unaccompanied. Some bases only have one Liberty center, but in GTMO, there are four: Marine Hill, Camp America,

Tierra Kay (T.K.) and Deer Point Liberty Centers.

TREAT

TRICK

HALLOW

EEN

SAFETY

EVENTS

OR

CATHOLIC• Daily Mass Tues. Fri. 5:30 p.m.(Main Chapel)

• Saturday Vigil Mass 5 p.m. (Main Chapel); 6:30 (PPI Chapel) 7:30 p.m. (JTF Trooper’s Chapel)

• Sunday Mass Sun. 7:30 a.m. (JTF Trooper’s Chapel); 9 a.m. (Main Chapel)

• Adoration Tuesdays 6:00 p.m. (Main Chapel)

• Confessions Saturdays 4:30 p.m. (Main Chapel)

• Bible Study Thursdays 7:00 p.m. (Room 16)

OTHER SERVICES• General Protestant Service Sun. 11 a.m. (Main Chapel)

• Gospel Service Sun. 1 p.m. (Main Chapel)

• GTMO Bay Christian Fellowship Sun. 6 p.m. (Main Chapel)

• Iglesia Ni Christo Sun. 5:30 a.m. (Room A)

• Islamic Service Fri. 1:15 p.m. (Room C)

• Jewish Service Fri. 7 p.m. (FMI call 2628)

• LDS Service Sun. 10 a.m. (Room A)

• LORIMI Gospel Service Sun. 1 p.m. (Room D)

• Pentecostal Gospel Temple Sun. 8 a.m. (Room D)

• Seventh Day Adventist Service Sat. 11 a.m. (Room B)

• United Jamaican Fellowship Sun. 11 a.m. (Bldg. 1036)

Religious Services

TREAT

TRICK

HALLOWEEN

SAFETY

EVENTSOR

411TheHalloween Safety Tips

EVENTSFriday, Oct. 29:5 to 7 p.m.: PTO Fall FundraiserAt the elementary school campus. Tickets for games and prizes will be sold at the door for $0.25 each. The Junior class will be holding a silent auction. Please come in costume!

6 p.m.: Pet Run/WalkMeet at the dog park. All are welcome. For more info, call 77262.

6:30 to 10 p.m.: Haunted HouseKids’ hour is 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. After 7:30 is for everyone. At the old wine cellar behind the Downtown Lyceum. Ages 12 and under: $2. Ages 13 and older: $4. Sponsored by the W.T. Sampson Class of 2011.

Saturday, Oct. 30:5 to 8 p.m.: Halloween Barracks BashFor unaccompanied, active-duty service members. Located at the Marine Hill Liberty Center. For more information, call 2010. Find us on Facebook! Search “MWR GTMO Liberty” and become a fan.

6 to 7:30 p.m.: Spooky HalloweenSponsored by the MWR Community Library. Each child will receive a goody bag. Children will get to wear a costume, listen to scary stories, play games, eat cake, and do crafts. Call 4700 for more information.

6 to 8 p.m.: Trick-or-TreatingBase residents should be advised that children are authorized to trick-or-treat in all base neighborhoods. Children are required to wear a relective belt around their mid-section. Children’s costumes should not interfere with children being aware of their surroundings.

6:30 to 10 p.m.: Haunted HouseKids’ hour is 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. After 7:30 is for everyone. At the old wine cellar behind the Downtown Lyceum. Ages 12 and under: $2. Ages 13 and older: $4. Sponsored by the W.T. Sampson Class of 2011.

Sunday, Oct. 31:11 a.m.: Underwater Pumpkin Carving

and Costume ContestPumpkins cost $5 or bring your own. Hosted by Reef Raiders Dive Club. Barbecue and activities start at 11 a.m. and judging is at 2 p.m.

•Costume accessories, including fake weapons,shouldbesoftandflexibletopreventinjury.

•Alwaystrick-or-treatingroups.•Children and parents should wear reflective beltsaroundtheirmid-section.

•Parents should examine all candies for potentialchokinghazardsortampering.

•Bringflashlights.•Testmake-upand facepaint on a small area, likethewrist,beforeapplyingittothefacetopre-screenforallergies.

•Lookbothwaysbeforecrossingthestreetanduseestablishedcrosswalkswhenpossible.

•Walkonthesidewalkorroadfacingtraffic.•Ensuremasks and costumes do not interferewithdirectandperipheralvision.

•Avoidlitcandlesorluminariesandwearflame-re-sistantcostumes.

•Ensurechildrenwhoarenotaccompaniedbytheirparenthavetheirparent’sphonenumbers.

•Knowtherouteyourchildwillbetakingbeforeyousendthemtrick-or-treating.

•Serve children a fillingmeal before they trick-or-treatsothey’renotastemptedtoeattheirtreatsbe-foreparentscaninspectthecandy.

•Teachchildrennevertogetintostranger’scarsortalktostrangers,nomatterwhatthepersonsaysordoes.

Hospital-sponsored health fair to inform, entertain base residentsBy MCC(SW) Bill Mesta

The U.S. Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, is scheduled to hold a community

health fair at the Navy Exchange Atrium from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 30.

Residents can participate in blood pressure screenings, receive an influenza vaccination, and do a shoe fitting and arch type identification, tour an ambulance, and family games and events, said Hospital

Corpsman 2nd Class Tamara Ferron. “A representative from the emergency

room will be available to discuss the proper use of the emergency dispatch system and answer any questions,” Ferron said.

The fair will also provide education on nutrition, diabetes, dental care, tobacco cessation, and physical fitness, said Ferron.

“We want to offer some Halloween safety [tips] in the mix, so we will have security there discussing topics that include street crossing, reflective gear, and checking your candy,” said Ferron.

Other representatives at the health fair will include representatives from the hospital’s occupational and behavior health departments and chapel staff.

“We would like to use this event to inform Naval Station Guantanamo Bay residents what we have to offer and what’s available to everyone,” said Ferron. “We consider this event as the ‘hospital’s day out.’ Everyone should attend.”

Did You Know...Column

1-800-919-9338

Hope needs your help

www.CatholicCharitiesUSA.org

A CFC participant. Provided as a public service

FACT

Three main types of distraction while driving: uVisual — taking your eyes off the road.

uManual — taking your hands off the wheel.

uCognitive — taking your mind off what you’re doing.

*Text messaging or making a call on a cell phone involves all three kinds of driving distraction.

Distracted driving activities:uUsing a cell phone

uEating and drinking

uTalking to passengers

uGrooming

uReading, including maps

uUsing a PDA or navigation system

uWatching a video

uChanging the radio station, CD, or Mp3 player.

file

WEB

u Distraction.gov The U.S. Department of Transportation’s official website about distracted driving.

u FCC.gov/cgb/driving.htmlThe Federal Communications Commission website about distracted driving.

u Oprah.com/oprahshow/End-Distracted-Driving

“The message you cannot wait to send could kill.” Talk show host Oprah Winfrey’s campaign to end distracted driving and make vehicles a “No Phone Zone.”

links

HOW TO AVOIDDISTRACTEDDRIVING

Navy conducts full-power demonstration of Riverine Boats powered by alternative fuels

It’s not like an iguana is going to launch itself into the road—that never happens. And in the quarter-mile stretch from Cooper Field to the Downtown Lyceum, there are only seven crosswalks, but that

doesn’t mean anyone will be trying to cross the road at that exact moment. And the car in front of you will always indicate whether or not it’ll turn with a blinker, because, well, it’s the law!

If only it were that simple. Sherman Avenue was originally designed as

a horse trail in the early days of the American occupation of Guantanamo Bay, according to base history records.

Instead of flattening or excessively chang-ing the route of Sherman Avenue, it was sim-ply paved as-is.

The steep hills, twists, and turns of the base’s main traffic artery calls for vehicles to travel at 25 miles per hour or less, and with-out distraction. Wildlife, emergency vehicles, slow-moving construction vehicles and trac-tor-trailers can appear suddenly and provide drivers a small window of time in which to react and adjust their driving.

If you’re reaching in your pocket for your cell phone, how are you going to notice any of these things?

That’s why Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, has regulations in place that prohibit the use of cellular phones while driving on base.

When a motorist is talking on a cellular phone, they increase the likelihood of being

involved in an accident.“With the exception of emergency services

personnel, security, fire, and medical, in the performance of their duties, cell phone use is a violation of motor vehicle code as well as federal law,” said Lt. j.g. Travis Adams, the director of security at the naval station.

All base residents are subject to receiving a traffic ticket that results in three points against their base driving privileges, said Adams.

Military members who are repeat offenders could be subject to disciplinary action for violations of the Uniformed Code of Military Justice, specifically, Article 92, “Failure to Obey a Lawful Order.”

According to an executive order signed by President Barack Obama Oct. 1, 2009, every day, federal employees who use government-owned, government-leased, or government-rented vehicles (GOV), or who are using privately-owned vehicles (POV) on official government business, or who use government-supplied electronic devices shall not engage in text messaging.

A federal government-wide prohibition of text messaging while driving on official business or while using government-supplied equipment will help save lives and reduce injuries, according to the executive order.

On the base, there are several areas to pull over and answer an important call. When driving, a person’s focus should be on the road.

It’s just Sherman Avenue. What could possibly go wrong, driving four miles to work in the morning at 25 miles per hour? Besides, your duty cell phone has been ringing for a good 30 seconds and it’s starting to get on your nerves. So you answer it. Who cares?

By MCC(SW) Bill Mesta

AMC provides air service to GTMOBy MCC(SW) Bill Mesta

Air Mobility Command (AMC) transports base residents, equipment and supplies for Naval Station Guantanamo Bay every

week. AMC provides regularly scheduled flight

service to the naval station each Saturday to Jacksonville Fla. and Baltimore Md. Every other Tuesday a flight is offered to Jacksonville Fla. and Norfolk, Va.

“All residents of GTMO may purchase tickets to fly on the AMC flights,” said Drew Lasseter the naval station’s air field facilities manager.

All base residents are able to purchase tickets on AMC for family members who wish to visit GTMO, said Lasseter

Additionally, contractors have no special rules in regards to flying; they are eligible to purchase tickets for AMC travel, said Lasseter. If they are traveling internationally, they must have the appropriate paperwork to travel.

Commercial air service extendedBy MCC(SW) Bill Mesta

Commercial air service to Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba has been extended for one year.

The landing permit extension for commercial passenger and cargo service will expire Sept. 30, 2011, said Cmdr. James Thornton, the naval sta-tion’s operations officer.

The naval station is working with Air Mobility Command to insure uninterrupted air and cargo service to the base in the future, said Thornton.

From Naval Sea Systems Command Public Affairs

NORFOLK, Va. (NNS)—

The U.S. Navy conducted a full power demonstration of a Riverine Command Boat (experimental) (RCB-X) powered by alternative fuel, Oct. 22, aboard Naval Station Norfolk, Va.

Testing and evaluation of alternative fuels from the 49-foot fast and agile RCB-X boat supports the secretary of the Navy’s efforts to reduce the fleet’s reliance on fossil fuels and is part of a series of progressively complex tests and evaluations scheduled through 2012.

These exhibitions will culminate in 2012 with a Green Strike Group of U.S. Navy ships operating locally and by 2016 deploying a Great Green Fleet powered entirely by alternative fuels.

“Going green is about combat capability and assuring Navy’s mobility,” said Rear Adm. Philip Cullom, director of the Chief of Naval Operations Energy and Environmental Readiness Division, which leads the Navy’s Task Force Energy. “It is not just about natural security; it also strengthens national security. By having reliable and abundant alternate sources of energy, we will no longer be held hostage by any one source of energy, such as petroleum.

“First and foremost, energy conservation extends tactical range

of our forces while also preserving precious resources. Our goal, as a Navy, is to be an ‘early adopter’ of new technologies that enhance national security in an environmentally sustainable way,” said Cullom.

The fuel, a “drop in replacement” to standard shipboard fuel, is 50 percent algae-based and 50 percent NATO F-76 fuel, which forms a 50/50 blend of hydro-processed renewable diesel, also known in industry as “HR-D.”

Additionally, HR-D, as opposed to biofuel, does not include water which is incompatible for shipboard fuel systems and does not have the limited serviceable life (typically six months) of biofuels. A blended hydro-processed renewable diesel fuel ensures that the

integrity of the fuel system is maintained. The Navy is incorporating a systematic approach of evaluating

systems, protocols and standard operating procedures. The testing and certification represents a cost-effective approach for the entire engine inventory.

The testing and evaluation is being led by Naval Sea Systems Command’s Advanced Fuels program office.

For more news about Navy energy initiatives and priorities visit http://greenfleet.dodlive.mil/ or www.navy.mil/local/nee/.

The Guantanamo Bay Gazette

6

October 29, 2010

7

GTMOShopper

Please send all classified ads to PAO-ClassifiedAds@usnbgtmo.navy.mil. If the ad is sent to any other e-mail address, it may not be included in the Gazette. The deadline for classified ads is no later than noon the Tuesday before publication. Ads will run for two weeks. If your ad is no longer needed, please call the Public Affairs Office at the phone number below. If your add needs to run again, resubmit after two weeks. The public affairs office has final editorial decision and will edit ads based on content for space require-ments. For that reason, we ask that your ad be no more than 20 to 25 words.

PAO-ClassifiedAds@usnbgtmo.navy.mil • Ext. 4520

Hours ListingAuto Hobby Shop 77941Wed., Sat., Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Auto port 75215Mon. through Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Bayview 75604Thurs. 5:30 to 9 p.m. Fri. 6-9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Car Rental/Dry Cleaner 74316Mon. through Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Ceramic Shop 74795Daily 5 to 9 p.m.

Columbia College 75555Mon. to Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Fri. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Community Bank 75116Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Tues., Thurs. 8 to 11 a.m. (New accounts)

Cuban Club 75962Mon. through Sat. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Denich Gym 77262Mon. 5 a.m. to midnightTues. through Sat. 24/7Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Gas Station 74670Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (cash) 24/7 (credit/debit card)

Jamaican Jerk House 2325Sun. through Thurs. 5 to 9 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 5 to 10 p.m.

Library 4700Mon. through Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Sun. Noon to 9 p.m.

McDonalds 3797Mon. through Thurs. 5 a.m. to 11 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 5 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Marina 2345Mon. to Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Sat. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.Sun. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Navy College 2227Tues. through Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Navy Exchange 74116Mon. through Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Sun. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

NEX Mini Mart 2508Sun. through Thurs. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.Fri. and Sat. 7 a.m. to midnight

Paperclips 74603Mon. through Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Phoenix Cable 2510 Mon. through Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

RadioGTMO 2300Mon. through Thurs. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Fri. 10 a.m. to noon

SCSI 77362Mon. through Fri. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Subway 2416Mon. through Sat. 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Treasures & Trivia 74860Mon. and Wed. 4 to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Sun. 1 to 3 p.m.

Vet Clinic 2212Mon. through Fri. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Wed. 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. (Walk-ins)

installations in the region annually and as requested, said Bugbee.

The installation must prove its ability to meet the requirements for Navy Mission Essential Tasks

(NMET.) NMET measurements are recorded in to the Defense Readiness Reporting System-Navy (DRRS-N) in various ways, including times, numbers, averages, or yes’/nos.

RTT visited Guantanamo and brought a security expert that provided feedback to the Anti-Terrorism Force Protection (ATFP) and security departments, said Kevin Robarge, the N7/Training and Readiness Coordinator and Installation Training Officer for the Naval Station.

“The overall goal is to increase our installation’s readiness and capabilities to handle problems,” said Robarge.

The necessary capabilities are broken down into two areas: emergency preparedness and all-hazards.

“All these threats to our installation, whether man-made or natural, focus on our

ability to coordinate all our base resources in order to save lives, save property, and carry out our mission,” said Robarge.

In order to do this, the installation’s personnel and departments must be ready and trained, said Robarge.

“This program is focused on testing, evaluating and continuously improving

that ability,” said Robarge.

READINESS!The Commander, Navy Region

Southeast (CNRSE) Regional Training Team (RTT) assessed

Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba’s installation readiness during a base-wide active shooter drill Oct. 21.

RTT members helped identify strengths and weaknesses in

installation readiness through a simulated active-shooter scenario, including a lockdown of the base’s junior/senior high school campus, first-responder reaction times, and the sounding of base warning sirens.

The drill required cooperation from the U.S. Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the naval station’s security, medical, training, public affairs and fire departments.

“In this drill, the [base] demonstrates their capabilities and integrates training during an active-shooter type of scenario,” said Hank Bugbee, the N71/Readiness and Requirements from CNRSE.

The CNRSE RTT assesses all

Regional Training Team assesses GTMO’s capabilities

“... focus on our ability to save lives, save property, and carry out our mission.”

MC

3 L

eona

Myn

es

MASR Carlos Pires, MA3 Jesse Beltran, and MA3 Cory Vickersprepare to enter the school during the active-

shooter scenario Oct. 21.

MA3 Cory Vickersensures the way is clearafter his team sweeped the front officeof W.T. Sampson School’smiddle/high school campus during an active-shooter scenario Oct. 21.

Photo by MCC(SW) Bill Mesta

Photo by MCC(SW) Bill Mesta

For more information, call HRO at 4441.

For more information, call 74788.

Housing Escort Officers at the Migrant Operations Cen-ter. Eligible applicants must have 1 year security experi-ence. Call Yolanda Lacaba at 76500 or e-mail a resume to ylacaba@geogroup.com.

Full-time opening for a Licensing/Dispatch Clerk for Transportation under Burns and Roe/BREMCOR contract. Good computer skills and customer service experience. For applications call 75790, Carolyn Martinez.

Alarm Electronic Technician at CACI International. Must be U.S. citizen with > 5 years of electronic experience. Send Resumes to tnale@caci.com, subject: “GTMO IDS.”

Physical/mechanical Calibra-tion Technician needed im-mediately by Alutiiq Services Forward resumé to Mr. Brian Schwandt at bschwandt@alutiiq.com. For additional informa-tion, call (904) 246-4777.

Member Service Representa-tive at Navy Federal. If interested, please apply online at our website: www.navyfederal.org. Click on Careers on the bottom of the page, then Click on Employment Opportunities in the middle of the page, Scroll down until you find Guantanamo Bay and attach your resume and fill out the application. FMI please contact Ashlee Black, Branch Manager at 74333.

GTMO JOB OPPORTUNITIES

#LH10-055 Supervisory Gen-eral Engineer, GS-0801-13, (USNH)

#LH10-057 Facilities Man-agement Specialist, GS-1640-11, (USNH)

#LH10-061 Family Life Spe-cialist, GS-0101-09, (FFSC)

#LH10-065 Financial Techni-cian, GS-0503-04/05/06/07 (USNH)

HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE JOBS

ABANDONED VEHICLE LISTINGAs per NAVSTAGTMO 11200.1 Security Department can hold vehicles

for only 120 days. Vehicles are turned over to Bremcor as per NAVBASEGT-MO 4500.3F Abandoned Property Board instruction.

Only the registered owner or his agent may claim the vehicle; do not call asking to purchase.

For more information, contact CE2 Ulep 4325, Monday – Thursday 0730-1600 or e-mail Joseph.Ulep@usnbgtmo.navy.mil

Reg. Number Year Make Model Color VINUnknown 1989 Dodge Caravan White UnknownUnknown 1973 Ford Unknown Blue UNREADABLEC-3674 1983 Chevrolet Covelt Blue UnknownUnknown Unknown Arctic Cat Daytona/

TigersharkWhite RAJ05520C494

C-3954 1986 Buick Regal Black 1G4GJ47YXGP445762Unknown 1985 Dodge Colt Teal JB3BA24K0GV62404Unknown 1980 Ford Mustang Matte black 8F02Y2538773C-5217 Unknown Chevy Corisca White 1G1LT5345PY218018C-4716 Unknown Dodge 1500 Truck Blue 1GNEV16K2KF126678C-3594 Unknown Toyota Corolla White JT2EL31D8J0289168C-6247 1993 Dodge Shadow Green 1B3XP6839PN12060C-4987 1986 Ford Escort Gray 3598FW312756Unknown Unknown Chevrolet Chevy Van 20 White 1GCEG25Z5M7122693Unknown Unknown Chevrolet Chevy Van 10 White 1GCDG15 D3E7180149C-3926 1985 Chevrolet SUV Blazer Green 1G8LD1BJ3FF155705Unknown 1996 Ford Van Black 1FTEE1424VHA54838Unknown 1985 Dodge RAM Blue 2B4HB214FK25936C-6018 Unknown Chevrolet Chevette Purple 151HH08C7E4131107C-3645 Unknown Toyota Corolla Brown TE38082708C-0768 1976 Ford Ranger Yellow UnknownUnknown Unknown Chevrolet Pick-up Black 2GCDC14H4D1160567Unknown 1985 Nissan Sentra Blue 1N4PB1258GC755909C-5420 1986 Ford F-150 Blue/Gray 1FTJW35H4SEA43152C-2831 1980 Datsun 510 Tan FHLA10007551Unknown 1987 Ford Tempo G-L Maroon 2AFAPP36X2JB107640Unknown 1979 Honda Civic Blue/Gray SEC70872198Unknown Unknown Ford Ranger Black JN6MDD1YX-

BW007481Unknown 1991 Cheverolet Corisca Biege 1GLT5SG4ME149846Unknown 1985 Cheverolet Cheve Van30 White 1GCG35M8F7203273C-8899 Unknown Ford Mustang Gray F6F04Y175155FC-0699 1988 Dodge RAM 350 White K2B5WB35Y4K-

K341250KUnknown 1979 Cheverolet Costume

DeluxeBeige CT24A1127740

Unknown Unknown Ford Mustang Blue UnknownC-4087 1995 GMC Sierra Red UnreadableC-9797 Unknown Volvo 740 GLE Darkblue YV1FX884XJ2246484C-5618 1985 Chevrolet Costum Delux White 16CGK24M8F0J134348C-5410 1985 Chevrolet Pick-up Multi 1GECK24M8FJ183927Unknown Unknown Ford Mustang Blue 7790212888C-6496 1990 Chevrolet Suburban Black 16NER1CK0LF173953C-5883 Unknown Chevrolet S-10 White UnknownC-8286 1984 Pontiac 6000 Brown 2GLAF19X1E126107C-5809 1982 Ford LTD Brown

VictoriaGray 2FABP35F3C8191750

C-6988 1977 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck Brown CC144FA27083Unknown 1985 Toyota Pick-up Green JT4RN56D0F0108451Unknown 1986 Ford F-150 White LFTDF15Y6GNB11816C-6426 1994 Chevrolet G-20 Van Red 26BE625K3P4140181C-3623 1989 Ford F-150 Black 1FTEF515N4KA25540C-3911 1997 Cheverolet Cavalier Green 1G1JC1244VM133502C-4170 1985 Chrysler Diplomat Brown 1B3BG56POFX525678C-3617 1989 Ford Aerostar Black 1FTCA14U7LZA55235C-0055 1983 Ford F-150 Red/black F2FTD15Y5DCA71844Unknown Unknown Ford LTD Victoria White/Gray 2FABPFXFX136180C-1117 1984 Ford Econoline White 1FTDE14YXFHA6114441520 1995 Ford Club Wagon White 1FBJS31H9SHC03305Unknown Unknown Dodge Ram White /

Black1B7KD36W2F5636992

C-3736 Unknown Chevy Oldsmobile Blue UnreadableC-5673 1989 Pontiac Grand AM Light Blue 1G2NE14U8KC790714Unknown 1980 Toyota Corolla Black/Blue TE720479654C-6521 1978 Chevy Blazer Camouflage CKL18AF108493Unknown 1986 Dodge Ram White JB7FL29E2HP028820C-6047 1993 Pontiac Grand Am Black 1GNNE1434PM599803C-3617 1982 Cheverolet Chevette Blue 1G1A3B38CX-

CY116336Unknown Unknown Chevrolet Corisca Blue 1G1LT53G3MY176051C-0499 Unknown Toyota Hilux Blue UnknownC-6265 1990 Dodge Ram 150 White 1B7GE16X9LS719220Unknown Unknown Oldsmobile Deluxe88 White/Blue 1G3HN54COJ1830234C-2257 1979 Ford Mustang Blue 9F02Y322682C-8654 Unknown Ford Unknown Gray/black F15ECHJ4834Unknown 1989 Chevy S-10 White 1gccs142618136757C-5420 1995 Ford F-350 White/Black 1FJW35H4SGA43152Unknown 1989 Ford Ranger White/Blue 1FTCR10A8KUC44783Unknown Unknown Chevy Unknown Gray 1B680AA106688C-0495 Unknown Unknown Unknown Black UnknownUnknown 1981 Toyota Celica Black/Red UnknownUnknown 1986 Chevy Cavalier Black 1G1JE27POG7226067Unknown 1994 Buick Century White 1GH-

4AG55M0P6494617C-3106 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Blue 1G1JC1117KJ210934C-0249 1986 Chrysler Plymouth Grey 102NE2708GC551355Unknown Unknown Pontiac Unknown Green 1B3CA44K1JG3091922210 Unknown Johnson Unknown Yellow Unknown

Administration and Finance ConsultantDuties include: accounts receivable/payable, budget maintenance, preparation of monthly and quarterly financial reports, maintain meeting min-utes, and bank reconciliations. Knowledge in SAP Front End Financial System is a plus. For more information, please call Kelli Owens @ 74788.

IOM POSITIONS

MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRONICS

DIVE GEAR

VEHICLESBOATS‘06 MOTOFINO Scooter, runs great, $1200. Call 77793.

‘00 Honda Accord, EX, 4 cylinder, Sedan, Signet Silver. Mileage 119,500. Excellent condition, brand new timing belt, and recent tune up. $5,500, firm. Call 9830 or 77792 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

‘98 Nissan Pathfinder. Automatic trans. (mint condition). Call 90664.

ELECTRONICS

MUSIC GEAR

Bose Portable iDock w/ remote and box. Excellent Condition. $350 OBO. Call 77338.

The Battle of Algiers – Criterion Collection DVD $30. Call 77806.

Wagner steam cleaner $65; queen size inflatable mattress $15; men’s medium Tae Kwon Do uniform $15; reading pillow $5; Call 77806

B.C. Rich Kerry King Flying V Guitar w/ Amp. Great Condition. $375 OBO. Call 77338.

Guitar Amp Fender Frontman 25R. 25w. Good for practice, like new. $50 only. Call Andrew @ 75200

‘04 turn-key, water-ready, 14’ Tri-haul Boston Whaler, 40hp Yamaha outboard w/ float-on trailer. Night operation certified. $5,100 OBO. Call 77024.

Living Room Set (double bed with center/end tables and pillows). $400. Double bed sofa. $200. Call Carmen at 3228.

California king size bed frame w/ lighted headboard $60; six drawer dresser $30; small three drawer chest (good for TV or night stand) $20. Call 77806.

Small dresser, light wood color, two drawers, good condition, $10. Call 79587.

GARAGE SALESSaturday, Oct. 30. 9 a.m. VL 37C.

ScubaPro XXXL 0.5mm wetsuit -$60. Call 3284/78452.

Zeagle Ranger LTD Md. Zeagle gauges, Mares regs, New alm 80, wheeled dive bag, titanium knife, gear keeper, LED light, padded case for reg/gauges. Call 76687. $900.

Woody Magnum Spear Gun $150. Call 76687.

Hawaiian Sling $15. Call 76687.

3 inch titanium dive knife NEW $50. Call 76687.

5 inch titanium dive knife with padded leg holster - $75. Call 76687.

Aqua Lung 1mill full wetsuit. $75. Call 76687.

Scubapro 1mill dive shorts. $20. Call 76687.

SEASOFT Ti Stealth boots – medium $30. Call 76687.

XS Scuba Bug Grabber gloves – medium $20. . Call 76687.

XS Scuba Snorkel with whistle - $15. Call 76687.

XS Scuba Metro Mask - $25. Call 76687.

Zoom Z3 Fins – medium-medium/large - $100. Call 76687.

25” RCA CRT TV+VCR combo -$40. Call 3284/78452.

Phillips DVD Player -$15. Call 3284/78452.

Oster Food Steamer -$10. Call 3284/78452.

8 speed Girls Bicycle, Seldom used for $90. Call 75665 day/9983 after 3 p.m.

Selling White SLG UL Paintball Gun $200(Mint). Call 77207 or e-mail wadelowery@gmail.com.

‘03 Honda CR-V EX, 32,800 miles. Power Everything 4WD, Excellent Condition $10,500 OBO. Call AWH 76969.

’93 White Chevy Corsica. Four doors, must go, Will be sold for Best offer. Call 90142/2345.

’88 Cadillac Eldorado in excellent condition, all original factory equipment. AC needs work. 138,000 mi. $4,850. Call 75665 day/9983 after 3 p.m.

‘98 Chevrolet Lumina 6 Cyl, Auto, Power steering, Power Window, etc. 138,000 mi. in Excellent condition. $3,850. Call 75665 day/9983 after 3 p.m.

Wooden bookcase (white) crafted by local craftsman. -$30. Call 3284/78452.

Mac Mini, OS X Leopard & Snow Leopard. Intel Core 2 Duo 2.26 GHz. 4GB Memory. Nvidia GeForce 9400 256MB. Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, DVD Burner, Ethernet, USB, FireWire Comes with Wireless Keyboard, Magic Mouse, 26” LG FLATRON LCD, and 2 Bose Speakers Asking price: $600. Call Mike @ 75885.

FURNITURE

iPod Touch, second Generation. Blue Case with Orange headphones was with it when lost. Please return, If found call 77309.

LOST

Gain more power by using less of it.The less energy we use, the less we have to import — making us more energy secure.

Energy efficiency. You make it happen.Visit https://energy.navy.mil

Trick or TreatSaturday, Oct. 30, 6 to 8 p.m.