USS Oak Hill Ports Naval Station Guantanamo

DEC. 16, 2011 • VOL. 68 • NO. 51 • NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

Amphibious Dock Landing Ship USS Oak Hill (LSD 51) ports Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba to conduct agricultural countermeasure wash downs of all embarked equipment. Guantanamo Bay served as the final port visit as Oak Hill returns to the U.S. after completeing it’s support of Amphibious Southern Partnership Station 2011 in the Carib- bean. Oak Hill conducted joint exercise missions with military forces in Columbia, Panama, Honduras and Guatemala during the deployment. USS Oak Hill Ports Naval Station Guantanamo Bay MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes enjoying this excellent location.” Gazette Editor During the Amphibious Southern Partnership Station SS Oak Hill (LSD 51) ported Naval Station (NS) deployment, Oak Hill conducted missions in coordina- UGuantanamo Bay, Cuba, Dec. 13. tion with military forces in Colombia, Panama, Hondu- After completing its deployment in support of Am- ras and Guatemala. phibious Southern Partnership Station in the Caribbean “Besides the wash down, we will refuel, conduct area of operations, the Amphibious Dock Landing Ship maintenance and take on supplies,” said Amphibious arrived to conduct agricultural counter-measure wash Southern Partnership Station Public Affairs Officer Mass downs of all embarked equipment before returning to Communication Specialist 1st Class Isaiah Sellers. “The the U.S. crew will also take advantage of GTMO’s marksmanship “This is the first chance that most of my crew of 300 range to maintain vital weapons qualifications.” and the other 400 embarked Marines, Air Force, Army NS Guantanamo Bay’s Port Operations department and Coast Guard personnel have ever had to visit Guan- served as the primary point of contact for the visiting tanamo Bay,” said Oak Hill Commanding Officer Cmdr. vessel, arranging all services while in port. David Bauer. “I am honored to have had the opportu- “This visit is important for the Oak Hill as they are nity to sail the Mighty Oak into this port, and we all heading home after a successful deployment and an ag- look forward to meeting those of you stationed here and ricultural wash down is a requirement prior to their re- From more see USS OAK HILL • page 6 PAGE 2•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE Gold Hill Galley Participates In Ney Inspection MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes Program in 1958. The award is designed to Gazette Editor improve food service operations and rec- he Gold Hill Galley at Naval Station ognize the best general messes in the Navy. T(NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba partici- “We’re being evaluated on food prepa- pated in the Capt. Edward F. Ney Award ration, sanitation, customer service, and inspection, Dec. 12. facilities management,” said Gold Hill Navy Food Service inspectors were on Galley Assistant Food Service Officer Mas- hand to assess daily operations as the ter Chief Petty Officer Culinary Specialist Gold Hill Galley is one of two shore in- Patrick Campbell. “To be selected for this stallation food service facilities nominated inspection means our personnel are pro- outside the continental U.S. (OCONUS) fessional and spot-on every day. This is a for the Ney Award. huge honor for our team. To watch these CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN “We’re here to take a look at the over- young Sailors do their job to the best of 2ND CLASS all operation of the galley,” said Officer their ability every day, is priceless to me.” JEREMY KELLER in Charge Navy Food Management Team The inspection serves as the galley’s Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and Naval Supply back-to-back nomination as Gold Hill staff n Job/department: Logistics / Systems Command/Navy Food Service took top honors as recipients of the Ney Security Inspector David Webb. “There are two Award last year. n Age: 25 facilities nominated each year, and to be “To me, this means we are possibly n Hometown: Buffalo, NY selected for review is a very significant ac- the best shore galley in the Navy,” said n Quote: “Gotta’ go talk to a man complishment.” Gold Hill Galley Financial Manager about a dog.” The Capt. Edward F. Ney Award for food Culinary Specialist 2nd Class Jason n Favorite sports team: Buffalo service excellence is awarded to galleys Thompson. “It feels good to be a part Bills that earn a five-star rating from a Navy of this again. This is the best galley n evaluation team. The Secretary of the I’ve been to with the best chain of com- Favorite hobby: Working Out Navy and the International Food Service mand.” n Favorite book: N/A Executives Association established the The winning recipient of the Ney n Favorite movie: Stand By Me Capt. Edward F. Ney Memorial Awards Award will be announced in early 2012. n Favorite GTMO restaurant: G-12 n Favorite musician: N/A n Favorite TV show: N/A n Greatest passion: Cooking n Ambition: PTS Approval n Currently working on: Everything n How the Navy has improved his life: The Navy has given me a strong foundation and improved my education n Sailor of the Week because: Superb performance assisting in the planning procedures for USS Oak Hill vehicle wash down staging. CE2 also conducted mock PFA’s and enhanced mail delivery procedures Officer -in-Charge Navy Food Management Team Pearl Harbor, Hawaii /Naval Supply Systems Command Food Service Inspector David Webb reviews for the Security Department. daily operations with CWO4 Kevin Clarida and CS2 Jason Thompson at Gold Hill Galley as part of the Edward F. Ney Award inspection, Dec. 12.

R e g u l a t i o n D i d -Y a -K n o w Athletic wear and workout clothing is not acceptable outerwear for general liberty. Other than for swim- ming and sunbathing, bathing suit tops shall not be worn as outerwear. Athletic attire that is unduly revealing, such as ‘thong’ bathing suits, are prohibited. With the exception of full-length athletic trousers and associated warm-up ensembles, thigh length bicycle-style pants, and sports jerseys with sleeves, athletic wear may not be worn at business establishments such as mess halls, restaurants, clubs, and stores. - NAVSTAGTMOINST 1020.3 Civilian Attire Policy

VOL. 68 • NO. 51 NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Guantanamo Bay Gazette COMMANDING OFFICER CAPT. KIRK HIBBERT PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER TERENCE PECK EXECUTIVE OFFICER CMDR. WILLIAM RABCHENIA GAZETTE EDITOR MC2(SW/AW) JUSTIN AILES COMMAND MASTER CHIEF CMDCM (SW/AW/EXW) J.D. MCKINNEY, III PHOTOJOURNALIST MC2(SW/AW) JUSTIN AILES

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. DEC. 16, 2011 • PAGE 3 Navy Spouse Becomes Naturalized U.S. Citizen At GTMO Terence Peck Allegiance to Pukish. Public Affairs Officer “U.S. citizenship is the highest immigrant benefit military spouse reached a milestone in her life possible,” Abiose said. “It is always a pleasure, always A when she raised her right hand to become a an honor to render this status, this benefit on individu- United States citizen during a Naturalization ceremo- als. It’s even more meaningful on U.S. military bases.” ny at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Dec. 14. After the ceremony, Pukish and her husband of Shoko Pukish, who was born in Okinawa, Japan be- seven years, Lt. Cmdr. Nick Pukish, each gave a short came one of the approximately 680,000 immigrants per speech. year who become U.S. citizens during the U.S. Citizen- “This is an unbelievable great day for me today,” she ship and Immigration Services (USCIS) naturalization said during her speech. “I don’t need to tell all of you ceremonies held throughout the United States and the that America is a nation of immigrants and that diver- world. sity is what makes this country great. I am grateful to Pukish becomes the second non-military person to be a part of it and to be called an American.” be naturalized at GTMO and the third overall. Nick Pukish, a Physician Assistant at Naval Hospital Adijatu Abiose, the USCIS Field Office Director for GTMO, said that he was blessed and grateful that he the U.S. Embassy in Jamaica administered the Oath of came from the United States and that he has had the opportunity to serve in the greatest and most powerful Navy in the world. “…if it wasn’t for the U.S. Navy, my Country and what she stands for, and the opportunity it offers, I would not be standing here before you today with such a wonderful partner as Shoko, nor would I now be able to call her a fellow American.” For GTMO residents looking for their opportunity to become U.S. citizens, it is important to ask questions, said Abiose. “I think you should be inquiring and asking questions,” said Abiose. “U.S. laws and policies are very sympathetic, very flexible and available to active service, retired and their family members for naturalization.” For more information, stop by the USCIS website at www.USCIS.gov. Guantanamo Bay residents can USCIS Field Office Director for the U.S. Embassy Adijatu Abiose administers the Oath of Allegiance to military spouse Shoko Pukish as she becomes a U.S. citizen also send their questions by email to Abiose’s office during a Naturalization ceremony, Dec. 14. Pukish becomes the second non- in Kingston at [email protected]. Abiose’s office military person naturalized at GTMO and the third overall. is responsible for Guantanamo Bay. NASCAR Drivers Visit GTMO As Part Of USO Tour MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes Gazette Editor n coordination with United Service Organizations Inc. I(USO), Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) at Naval Sta- tion (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba hosted NASCAR drivers Brad Keselowski and Joey Logano, Dec. 13. The professional drivers were showcased during meet-and- greets and autograph signings at numerous locations on base, as a unique celebrity event for the community’s racing enthusiasts. “I’m pumped about being here,” said Keselowski. “This is a great experience and opportunity to meet the men and women of Guantanamo Bay, and we are truly honored to meet our nation’s service members.” Keselowski, driver of Miller Light’s Dodge Charger in the Na- tionwide Series and Logano, driver of the Home Depot’s Toyota Defense Media Activity Detachment Guantanamo Bay (RadioGTMO) Officer in Charge Camry in the Sprint Cup Series, were featured at the installa- MCC Stan Travioli interviews NASCAR drivers Brad Keselowski and Joey Logano, Dec. tion’s Gold Hill Galley and O’Kelly’s Irish Pub. 13. The drivers visited the installation as part of an MWR/USO celebrity tour. GTMO’s MWR Host Army vs. Navy Flag Football Game MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes Gazette Editor the rivalry between the two military said NS Guantanamo Bay MWR orale, Welfare and Recreation branches,” said NS Guantanamo Bay Fitness Director Jennifer Norton. M(MWR) Fitness department at MWR Sports Coordinator Alana Mor- “Sports are always a great morale Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, rison. “The games help get everyone booster, and friendly competition Cuba hosted the annual Army/Navy geared up for the televised Army vs. is a good way to show your pride. flag-football tournament at Cooper Navy game, and provide entertain- This event was a great success in Field, Dec. 10. ment for everyone in the family.” which all ages, ranks and services The male and female games were Service members from both the na- branches came together to enjoy a held for the community to show their val station and Joint Task Force (JTF) fun-filled GTMO tradition.” support for the yearly collegiate Army Guantanamo Bay comprised the men’s The games ended with the Army vs. Navy football game. and women’s teams. females defeating the Navy, 12-6, “This event is important for the “Events like these provide the Sail- and the male Navy team defeat- community because it helps boast ors and Troops with a taste of home,” ing the Army, 15-9.

ARMY vs NAVY Naval Station Guantanamo Bay and Joint Task Force service members participate in MWR’s annual Army vs. Navy flag-football game at Cooper Field, Dec. 10.

ARMY vs NAVY PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE USS OAK HILL• From cover turn,” said NS Guantanamo Bay Port Operations Officer Lt. Shawn Ware. “This will also benefit our department as we will capture all information pertaining to agricultural wash downs. The Port Operations department will finish the visit armed with a canned brief for future ships as well as recommendations for codifying and improving the process going forward.” According to Sellers, Oak Hill is scheduled to participate in Exercise Bold Alligator in January. Bold Alligator will be the largest Joint amphibious exercise conducted since the Korean War and will involve doz- Service members embarked on USS Oak Hill (LSD 51) conduct agricultural countermeasure ens of U.S. warships, warships from eight other na- wash downs at Windward Ferry Landing, Dec. 13. All equipment used during their support of the Southern Partnership Station deployment in the Caribbean area of responsibility was tions, and thousands of Marines. required to undergo a wash down before the ship returns to the U.S. Guantanamo Bay’s INTEL Department Host 5k Holiday Run MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes Gazette Editor ailors and Marines attached to the Intelligence- de Spartment at Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba hosted the “Stocking Stuffer Shuffle” run, Dec. 9. The 5k run/2k walk was held in an effort to raise aware- ness for the base Chapel’s “Operation Stocking Stuffer” holiday charity event. “This event encouraged participants to donate items to the Chapel for their charity drive,” said Intelligence department Leading Petty Officer Intelligence Specialist 2nd Class Phillip Lopez. “This run was a great event for the community as it not only invited Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Airmen, and Coast- guardsmen to get involved with the local community, it was also a great way to enjoy the holiday season and the beautiful weather.” The base Chapel’s “Operation Stocking Stuffer” charity program distributes donated stockings, non- perishable Base residents participate in the Intelligence department’s “Stocking Stuffer snacks, and holiday greeting cards to more than 1,300 in- Shuffle” 5k run/2k walk on the ridgeline trail, Dec. 9. The event was held to raise stallation personnel working through the holidays. awarness for the base Chapel’s “Operation Stocking Stuffer” charity drive.

Chaplain’s Corner

Chaplain Tung Tran The Importance Of Morale NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Chapel Services are beginning to doubt, to lose trust and confidence.” To general of an army asked his this, the general said with all authority and conviction, A subordinates to report the sta- “Morale cannot be lowered. The esprit de corps cannot tus of his army. One officer said, “Sir, be reduced.” the soldiers are exhausted. I am afraid not all are ready It is very important that everyone in any group or or- to be sent out into battle. The number of those who are ganization be healthy- physically, psychologically, emo- combat-ready are low.” The general said, “Then reduce tionally, and spiritually. That’s when morale is high. the number of troops to be deployed.” Another officer That’s why there are a medical corps, nurse corps, JAG said, “Sir, our food supply is running low.” The general corps, a chaplain corps and others in the Navy to help said, “Then reduce the food rations.” The third officer Sailors, Marines and all those involved, with mission reported, “Sir, the troops’ morale is running low. They readiness. Go TEAM GTMO!

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Find us on Facebook Dec. 17, 0900-1000 www.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay McDonalds DEC. 16, 2011 • PAGE 7 LOST AND FOUND The Lost Mitsubishi car Key with a cross and blue ribbon keychain. If found SCOOP GTMO GTMO please call Val or Travis at 84833 or 77812 GAZETTE HOLIDAY SCHEDULEC JOB HUNT After Dec. 23, 2011 the Gazette will not be CARPENTRY TEACHER Operational experience in running a carpentry SHOPPER Lost Yellow Hawaiian Sling. Lost be- shop. Thorough knowledge of English both written and spoken, basic E-mail classified ad submissions to published again until Jan. 13, 2012. Spanish is an advantage. Demonstrated ability in carpentry and all tween Phillips and Girl Scout Beach. associated tools, equipment and maintenance. Effective time manage- PAO-CLASSIFIEDADS@ ment, organizational and mentoring skills. Reward. Please call Elena 75585 if MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL IOM USNBGTMO.NAVY.MIL. ESL TEACHER Degree or relevant experience in Adult and/or Child- If sent to any other e-mail, it may not be pub- Bring a friend and enjoy a pitcher of beer hood Education or related field. Demonstrate abilities in Adult Educa- found tion, cultural orientation, and school activities, training and program lished. Submit your ad NLT noon Wednesdays or soda and one large one-topping pizza development. Ability to assess developmental/training needs and make for that week’s Gazette. Ads are removed after recommendation for improvement. Thorough knowledge of both written HOUSEHOLD GOODS ($13) while watching the game. FMI, call and spoken English and Spanish. two weeks. Re-submit the ad to re-publish. The Phillips Clock Radio. 7” color dis- 75503. SOCIAL SERVICES Assist the development and implementation of Gazette staff and NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, providing IOM social services, movement operations, and migrant hous- page. The Public Affairs Office has final editorial play, USB and SD card slots. Brand ing administration programs carried out in GTMO. Assignment requires AMC ROTATOR CHANGE flexibility and possibility of working at either Leeward or Windward. discretion on all content. Call MC2 Leona Mynes new, still in the box. $40 call 78157 Beginning Jan. 1, 2012, Saturday flights Excellent communication and negotiation skills; ability to work under at 4520 with your questions or concerns. pressure; strong strategic and creative thinking; flexibility and open will be going to NAS Jacksonville and NAS management style; demonstrated ability in working with multicultural Carseat. Brand new Graco Snugride teams and in mentoring and coaching individuals. Fluent in English and Norfolk. The Tuesday flights will be going to Spanish, both written and spoken. VEHICLES rear facing carseat. $60. Call 77482 NAS Jacksonville and BWI. ‘98 Toyota Camry. Excellent condition. 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The field trip was provided to educate the students on the postal employee’s daily activities and operations at the facility. “The students’ visit showed what services the Post Office provides for the community and I’m sure they enjoyed their time here,” said Richard Vargas Naval Supply Systems Command (NAV- SUP) Fleet Logistics Center Jacksonville, Fl./ Guantanamo Detachment Postal Officer. “The event also provided an opportunity for our team to showcase how the office functions and provided great training for our junior Sailors.” Students learned the proper use of office equipment from the facility’s staff and were LSSN Dominique Williams demonstrates the use of Postal Service Scanners to a group of “Sure invited to write and postmark letters to family Start” students during a school field trip and tour of the postal facility, Dec. 7. Photo by NAVSUP members and ‘Santa Clause.’ Fleet Logistics Center Guantanamo detachment Postal Officer Rich Vargas.

The staff of U.S. Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay’s Dental Clinic show off their “Ms. Take” award. The hospital is dedicated to improving patient care, and each month a department is singled out for their initiatives in maintaining a culture of patient safety. The Dental Clinic staff is the most recent recipient for “helping to empower patients and strengthen patient-provider communications.” Photo by USNH GTMO Public Affairs Officer Stacey Byington

U.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, GUANTANAMO BAY TEL: 011-53-99-72102 FAX: 011-53-99-72640 PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE EMAIL: [email protected] DEC. 16, 2011 • PAGE 7