MAR. 30, 2012 • VOL. 69 • NO. 12 • NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

USS Elrod (FFG 55) Visits Naval Station Guantanamo Bay

USS Elrod (FFG 55) visits Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Cuba for water, fuel and re-supply services. The Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigate is conducting counter narcotics operations, supporting Joint Interagency Task Force South (JIATF) in the United States Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) area of responsibility.

MC(SW/AW) Justin Ailes Operation Martillo (Spanish for ‘Hammer’) is a U.S., Gazette Editor European, and Western Hemisphere partner nation effort U.S. Naval ship, currently supporting Joint Inter- targeting illicit trafficking routes in coastal waters along A agency Task Force South (JITF) counter narcotics the Central American isthmus. U.S. military participation operations in the U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) is being led by JIATF South, a component of SOUTHCOM. area of responsibility visited Naval Station (NS) Guanta- Operation Martillo is a component of the U.S. government’s namo Bay, Mar. 27-30. coordinated interagency regional security strategy in sup- The USS Elrod (FFG 55), an Oliver Hazard Perry-class port of the White House Strategy to Combat Transnational frigate, was in port for fuel, water and re-supply services. Organized Crime and the U.S. Central America Regional The crew was also provided opportunities to enjoy Mo- Security Initiative. Fourteen countries are participating: rale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) activities and shop Canada, Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, France, at the Navy Exchange. Guatemala, Honduras, the Netherlands, Nicaragua, Pana- “Elrod is deployed to the Fourth Fleet area in support ma, Spain, United Kingdom and the United States. of Operation Martillo, a joint and inter-agency effort to JIATF is a multiservice, multiagency national task force stem the flow of drugs through the littorals of- theCa which conducts counter illicit trafficking operations, in- ribbean,” said USS Elrod Commanding Officer, Cdr. John telligence fusion and multi-sensor correlation to detect, Callaway. “Visiting Guantanamo Bay is a great oppor- monitor, and handoff suspected illicit trafficking targets; tunity for crew rest and logistics in a port with superb promotes security cooperation and coordinates country MWR facilities. We appreciate the hospitality and tre- team and partner nation initiatives in order to defeat the mendous support available here.” flow of illicit traffic. PAGE 2•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE GTMO’s Red Cross Host Ridgeline Hike MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes The 170th formed a group called the Trail Gazette Editor Blazers and took the lead in clearing and merican Red Cross station person- cleaning the trail. Anel and volunteers at Naval Station “The group has collectively contributed Guantanmo Bay Cuba, in coordination approximately 300 volunteer hours cleaning with Joint Task Force GTMO’s 170th Mili- and maintaining the trails,” Brock said. tary Police Battallion held a community More than 70 base residents participated hike, Mar. 24. in the hike, with approximately 50 volun- The three mile hiking event, held at the teers providing water throughout the course base’s Ridgeline Trail and was a little over and serving as trail safeties. three miles, provided community mem- “We wouldn’t have been able to host this bers an opportunity to show their support event without the volunteer and commu- SEAMAN PERSONNEL SPECIALIST for Red Cross services and to recognize nity support, and the assistance of event co- NYOME March as American Red Cross Month. organizer Army Sgt. 1st Class James Scott,” ALGARIN “The hike also introduced many of the said Brock. “The feedback we’ve received secondary trails, in the Ridgeline trail sys- from the hike was that the participants en- n Job/department: ESO/ tem to members of the community,” said joyed the course and had a great time hiking Milpers Clerk/Personnel Support event co-organizer Army Sgt. Dora Brock. through some challenging trails.” Detachment n Age: 19 n Home State: South Carolina n Hero: Mom and Grandmother n Quote: N/A n Favorite sports team: N/A n Favorite hobby: Cooking and shopping n Favorite book: A Walk To Community members participate in GTMO’s JTF 170th Military Police Battalion and American Red Cross Ridgeline Trail hike, Mar. 24. Remember The over three mile hike supported Red Cross services and invited participants to recognize March as American Red Cross Month. n Favorite movie: The Note- book called “Sex Signals.” n Favorite GTMO restaurant: GTMO CO Signs Sexual Sex Signals is a sexual assault prevention presenta- Cuban Club tion that incorporates improvisational comedy, educa- n Favorite musician: Katy Perry tion, and audience interaction. During the play, au- or Rihanna Assault Awareness dience members will be asked to provide solutions n Favorite TV show: Bridezillas for creating safer and healthier interpersonal sexual relationships and how they could positively intervene n Greatest passion: N/A Proclamation when they witness vulnerable situations that could n Currently working on: Enroll- Terence Peck lead to sexual assault. ing in school NS Guantanamo Bay Public Affairs Officer The play is scheduled at the Windjammer on April n How the NAVY has improved he Naval Station commanding officer, Capt. 1 at 2:30 p.m. and April 2 at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. her life: The Navy has taught me TKirk R. Hibbert signed a Sexual Assault “In addition to the three sex Signals shows in April, discipline, built my character, and Awareness Month (SAAM) proclamation, Mar. 26. some of the SAPR Victim Advocates and I will be allowed me to work with people Every year during April, activities are held na- manning an informational table at the NEX atrium,” from different walks of life tionwide to bring awareness and promote the said Susan K. Perez, Sexual Assault Response Coordi- n Sailor of the Week because: prevention of sexual violence through the use of nator, Fleet and Family Support Center, GTMO. She has a contagious ‘can-do’ at- special events and public education. The booth will be manned by Perez and two Victim titude. She strives to provide the The theme for 2012 is “Hurts one. Affects all: Advocates (VA) over three separate days to answer best service to every customer Preventing Sexual Assault is Everyone’s Duty.” GTMO residents questions related to sexual assault she comes in contact with. With- During April, the Fleet and Family Service Cen- and the SAPR Program. out her dedication, PSD would not ter will be sponsoring a number of activities to help On April 6, the booth will be manned from 2:30 p.m. have been able to administer over bring awareness to preventing sexual assaults. – 5 p.m.; April 9 from 10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. and April 400 advancement exams during the month of March One of the scheduled activities is a play 23 from 10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

VOL. 69 • NO. 12 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. MAR. 30, 2012 • PAGE 3 Navy Concludes Solid Curtain-Citadel Shield 2012 U.S. Fleet Forces fected and the potential for delays on adjacent highways and Public Affairs roads near naval installations. We also took many important he Navy wrapped up its largest annual security exer- steps to reduce the likelihood of gridlock.” Tcise today after a week of training designed to test the “I am very impressed with the professionalism and support service’s ability to respond to nation-wide threats to its instal- our Navy received from our civil partners around the country lations, units, personnel and families. The exercise, known as during this exercise,” said Adm. Harvey. “We began reaching Solid Curtain-Citadel Shield (SC-CS) 2012, was led by Com- out to state, local and tribal officials weeks ago to make sure mander, U.S. Fleet Forces (USFF) and Commander, Navy In- everyone that might be affected by the exercise understood stallations Command (CNIC) and began March 19. our intentions and make them aware of how we could work “Our intent was to accurately simulate real-world conditions, together to and to assess how our forces operate in that environment,” said avoid problems. They really came through and did a superb Adm. John C. Harvey Jr., commander of USFF. “Overall, it was job!” a resounding success and a large part of that can be attributed The two exercises, each with a distinct focus, occurred si- to the lessons we’ve learned from previous years.” multaneously and trained and tested security force person- One of the takeaways from last year’s exercise was that sud- nel throughout a number of force-protection scenarios. These den increases in security could have a major impact on traffic scenarios ranged from identifying surveillance to large-scale, caused by personnel entering and exiting local bases under in- multifaceted threats originating from the sea and air. Secu- creased scrutiny. rity forces were assessed on their response to the emerging “Whenever you have Sailors and other citizens in a grid- threats. locked situation outside of a Navy base, they’re in an envi- Information was collected throughout this year’s exercises ronment where they’re vulnerable,” said Rear Adm. Phil Da- and will be assessed to identify vidson, USFF’s director for operations and intelligence. “We tactics, techniques and procedures that can be improved opened up our lines of communication and worked with state going forward. and local officials to ensure everyone - both service members Exercise SC/CS 2012 was not in response to any specific and local residents - understood how base access could be af- threat, but is a regularly scheduled exercise.

Aircraft passengers flying into and out of Leeward Air Terminal at GTMO have a new place to eat now that Subway officially opened for business Mar. 20. The restaruant will be opened from 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday. The Subway , which will also sell personal pizzas, replaced the Flight Line Cafe previously operated by Morale, Welfare and Recreation. Chaplain’s Corner was the result of his delirium. Suddenly one of the brothers, guessing The Key to Happiness what the dying man was thinking about, went to get the needle with Chaplain Tung Tran which he worked with for so many years. How his eyes gleamed and NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Chapel Services how graceful his celestial smile. He took the needle with his fingers here once was a tailor who was old and and murmured almost inaudibly: “The two of us have worked hard Tdying and called his brothers to his bed- together old friend, but I devoted my work to God’s glory. With my side. They talked and prayed together. At last the dying man said, “I eyes fixed on eternity, and now that the thread of my life is broken, want my key to heaven.” He was brought a prayer book entitled “The you will be for me, blessed needle, my key to the gates of Heaven.” Key to Heaven,” but the dying man shook his head. They brought If it’s hard to understand heaven or if one does not believe in him a crucifix and other religious articles, but they were not what he heaven, how about happiness? Work hard, stay focused on what’s wanted. They all tried in vain to guess what the man had in his mind. important. That may be the key to happiness and good health if not What could his key to heaven be? Perhaps such an unusual request heaven itself. GTMO good health and happiness to all.

Guantanamo Bay’s MOC Honors Women’s History Month MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes The event featured educational face of perilous times, courageous Gazette Editor skits and performances from the women of history like Susan B. An- he Multi-Cultural Observance installation’s W.T. Sampson school thony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Sou- TCommittee at Naval Station students, readings from female ci- joror Truth, Eleanor Roosevelt, Con- (NS) Guantanamo Bay hosted the vilian and service members in the doleezza Rice, and Michelle Obama, Women’s History celebration at the community, and a speech from stood up against the storm winds of installation’s chapel, Mar. 27. keynote speaker Charlotte George- difficulties and adversities to shatter The Women’s History celebration Foreman, outlining the important glass ceilings and open doorways of was held to remember and honor roles women have served through- opportunities for all women, of ev- generations of women who pio- out history. ery color and every creed, to be edu- neered advances in civilian and mili- George-Foreman worked full cated and develop to become all that tary life, while responding to gender time for the Department of Defense they dream to be.” conflict and gender segregation. (DoD) in various billets, but mostly Proclamation 8780, signed Mar. “During Women’s History Month, as an educator with DoD schools for 1 by President Barack Obama rec- we recognize that the pioneering more than 29 years. Presently she ognizes March as Women’s History legacy of our grandmothers and is a full time secondary teacher at Month and states, “As Americans, great-grandmothers is revealed not W.T. Sampson and has taught at the ours is a legacy of bold independence only in our history books but also installation for the past 13 years. and passionate belief in fairness and in our lives at Guantanamo Bay and “Women’s History Month is about justice for all. For generations, this the free choices we make every day,” celebrating women who taught us intrepid spirit has driven women said Carol Leaphart, NS Guantana- how to move and make progress pioneers to challenge injustices and mo Bay Multi-Cultural Observance in the midst of adversity and diffi- shatter ceilings in pursuit of full and Committee Co-Chairperson. “This culty; how to go beyond the gender enduring equality. During Women’s great legacy is also in the fierce de- borders,” said Leaphart. “We are History Month, we commemorate termination and limitless potential of celebrating women who taught us their struggles, celebrate centuries of our daughters and granddaughters. how to walk fearlessly, beyond the progress, and reaffirm our steadfast In our generation we must stand and limitation, beyond the restrictions commitment to the rights, security, defend the dream of freedom and and beyond the boundaries imposed and dignity of women in America justice for all genders.” by the traditions of society. In the and around the world.”

Find us on Facebook www.facebook.com/NSGuantanamoBay Multi-Cultural Observance Committee Women’s History Month Commemorating Achievement And Equality

Keynote speaker Charlotte George-Foreman addresses attendees of GTMO’s Multi-Cultural Observance Committee’s Women’s History Month celebration at the base chapel, Mar. 27 PAGE 6•THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

said her interaction with the detailers was very beneficial. Corpsmen Detailers Visit “My visit with the detailer was great,” said Hooper. “I was very impressed by Chief Soto, and the level of knowledge he possessed U.S. Naval Hospital with regards to the submission of my IDC School (Independent Duty Corpsman) request package. I was pointed in the right di- rection very quickly, and by the time my session was over, I knew Guantanamo Bay exactly what I needed to do. Stacey Byington The three Millington visitors were impressed with the quality of USNH Public Affairs Officer GTMO Corpsmen and the professionalism everyone displayed. n an effort to see the “real Guantanamo Bay,” two Hospital “We are working diligently to understand the needs here,” said ICorpsmen detailers and a member of the placement team Van Emelen. “It has been an eye-opening experience. It’s a beauti- traveled from Millington, Tenn., to visit U.S. Naval Hospital ful place.” Guantanamo Bay (USNH GTMO), March 20-21. The visit was One of the issues currently challenging the command is the intended to give the detailers a better sense of the requirements fact that Fed/Fire does not currently operate ambulance services of the command, as well as give Sailors an opportunity to talk to for the community. Corpsmen who work in the hospital’s Emer- their detailers face-to-face. gency Room need to be certified emergency medical technicians Leading the team was HMCM (SW/AW/FMF) Lucas Van (EMT), and must qualify to drive the hospital’s ambulances. Emelen, lead detailer for Navy Corpsmen. He was accompanied “We do it all,” said CAPT Barth Merrill, USNH GTMO Execu- by HMC(SW/FMF) Vincent Soto, the HM “A” and “C” schools tive Officer. “GMTO is one of those places where junior Corps- detailer, and HM1(FMF/SW) John Kitchen, a member of the en- men can get training in areas that they might not get in other as- listed placement team. signments.” “Our detailer visit was a huge success,” said HMCM Betty A good percentage of the command’s enlisted Sailors are junior Watson, USNH GTMO’s Command Master Chief. “To have them Corpsmen on their first assignment out of “A” school. In addition, come here and actually experience GTMO helps them understand many Corpsmen who come to Guantanamo Bay are single or ar- issues and requirements here as they attempt to fill our billets.” rive unaccompanied without their families, which means shorter Watson said that the hospital’s Corpsmen had an opportunity tour lengths. Because of this, staff turnover is a challenge. to learn about the different billets available to them and the pro- In a brief to hospital leadership, the detailers said that public cess for selecting people for those billets. perception of GTMO tends to influence Sailors who might other- “Our Sailors know they matter, and most of those who needed wise consider orders to the hospital. orders received them,” added Watson. “One of the things we need to do is change the mindset of how HM2 Latoya Hooper works in the hospital’s Pharmacy and Guantanamo Bay is perceived,” said Soto. “When I mention GTMO to Corpsmen, they tend to react negatively. We need to change that image.” What many Corpsmen and other enlisted personnel who could get orders to GTMO don’t realize is that there is much more to the base than the mainstream media portrays. The base has almost 6,000 residents, and hospital personnel interact with almost all of them. The detention center is several miles away from where most people live and work on the base. During off-duty hours most peo- ple go fishing, kayaking, scuba diving, and snorkeling. There is also a DoDDS school system for kindergarten through 12th grades. HMC(SW/AW/FMF) Vincent Soto, the Hospital Corpsman “A” and “C” school detailer briefs a group of U.S. Na- val Hospital Guantanamo Bay Corpsmen on “C” school opportunities. Soto was one of three Corpsmen from the “GTMO is a great place to come for those with families,” said Naval Personnel Command in Millington, Tenn., who visited Guantanamo Bay to get a feel for some of the unique Merrill. “If Corpsmen want leadership and education opportuni- challenges and opportunities for Corpsmen assigned to the hospital here. - U.S. Navy Photo by Stacey Byington ties, then they should consider orders to GTMO.”

Installation weather forecaster “The Weatherman” Richard Walker discusses GTMO’s weather station initiatives, weather forecast procedures, hurricane tracking, and overall career objectives involved with weather reporting to more than 50 W.T. Sampson students in the high school library, Mar. 28. Middle school Science teacher Beverly Zwiebel arranged for Walker to provide an informative presentation to students interesed in potentially exploring a career in weather reporting. MAR. 30, 2012 • PAGE 7 ELECTRONICS The GTMO X-BOX 360 Elite 120GB, $200. Call 75568 SCOOP JOB HUNT GTMO ADMIN ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER JTF’S SAFE RIDE HOME. C Needed to provide LAKESHOREadministrative/accounting support, Unlocked Blackberry cell phone, Wi- To prevent drinking and driving, those prepare confidential documents, maintain/set-up filing SHOPPER Fi capable, 2 months old, like new systems, monitor and track projects,TOLTEST Allocate costs to E-mail classified ad submissions to out drinking can take a safe ride home. projects, Handle accounts, prepare financial reports, as- PAO-CLASSIFIEDADS@ condition, $175 OBO. Call 3998 sist with payroll, answer phones, Arrange travel, maintain Those not drinking can walk. Call calendars, process mail, prepare reports and coordinate/ USNBGTMO.NAVY.MIL. 84913 or 84781. process general administrative work. Community College If sent to any other e-mail, it may not be pub- SCSI Modem,$40. Call 58463 and 1-3 years experience; or High School diploma and lished. Submit your ad NLT noon Wednesdays for BASE PHONE DIRECTORY 3-5 years experience. Also 2+ years of Bookkeeping / PlayStation 3 w/games $180, 42” Accounting skills. Excellent communication/interper- that week’s Gazette. Ads are removed after two Tired of not knowing the phone num- Sony LED TV $560, Bose 301’s w/ sonal skills required along with advanced knowledge of weeks. Re-submit the ad to re-publish. The Ga- bers for stuff? Well check it out Microsoft Office and ability to maintain confidentiality at zette staff and NS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, page.­­­­­­ stands $190, Sony Receiver $95. all times. Please apply on-line at http://www.lakeshore- friends!, There is a Base Telephone toltest.com/pages/careers The Public Affairs Office has final editorial discre- Call Grant x74181 or x90707 tion on all content. Call MC2 Justin Ailes at 4520 Directory available at BCO@usnbgtmo. navy.mil or call x2500. SOCIAL SERVICES ASSISTANT The Interna- with your questions or concerns. ‘Sharp’ DVD Blue-Ray Player new, in tional Organization for Migration (IOM) is hiring box, $60. Call 58545 WINDJAMMER WEEKEND LUNCH Social Services Assistants to work with the VEHICLES The Windjammer Restaurant is open migrants, on one yearIOM fixed term UN system SCSI Modem, Incl. Pwr Supp., eth- GS contracts. This is an exciting opportunity to ‘03 Ford E-350 Transportation Van. from 1200-1700 every weekend for work for a leading intergovernmental organiza- ernet cable, phone line $55. Call pizza, beer and to catch your favorite tion with a dynamic population! Must be fluent Runs good, leaving island $3000 58545 games on their TV’s. Sweet. FMI, call in Spanish. Please contact Kathi Diaz or Jodie OBO, ‘01 Ford E-350 Transportation Williams for more information at 74788. Sony 5 CD changeable with 7 speak- 75503. Van. Runs good as well $2,500 OBO, SOCIAL SERVICES ASSISTANT FOR FISHING ers $ 70. 2 drawer dressers & small LIBERTY GTMO HISTORY HIKE ‘09 6 seat Electric Gem car (gas saver) RECREATION Must be fluent in Spanish, bed stand $ 60. Or take all for $100. Apr. 1, Ferry Landing Beach, 0800. 10 must have MWR Captain’s License. Part time and ‘09 4 seat Electric Gem car (gas position (1-2 weekend days per month). Flex. Call x77123 miles of guided walk/hike of GTMO his- saver) Make me an offer I can’t refuse! tory. Water and snacks provided. FMI, FMI, call 74788. Call Virgil Howard at 76140, 90729 or call 2010. ELECTRICIAN U.S. hire, $14.47 hr., FN hire, 6144. HOUSEHOLD GOODS CAR BUYING STRATEGIES $8.08 + .40 BA COMPUTER TECH Flex, U.S. hire, must be CAC ’09 Harley Davidson XL883 Low, Apr. 6, FFSC Bldg. 2135, 1030-1200. MWR Learn the steps to purchasing a vehicle, eligible black, less than 100 miles. $6500 Bedroom Set w/mattress $980, Saltwater Aquarium $675. Call and what to know before you purchase, CHILD AND YOUTH PROGRAMS ASSISTANT OBO. FMI, Call 84115 Grant x74181 or x90707 like whether or not the car should have Full time and Flex, U.S. Hire, $12.21-$13.71 hr. ‘07 Chrysler 300-Series, gray. Power tires and a hood. Call 4153 to register. Must be CAC eligible everything, advanced climate control, EASTER EGG HUNT To apply for a job, call the Human Resources Of- fice at 74121 or stop by NAF HR in Bldg. 760. power seat, cruise control, dual front Apr. 7, 0900, Windjammer Pool. Join in the Easter fun by looking for eggs airbags, keyless entry with alarm, am/ OUTDOOR REC FLEX CDC CLERK Must be CAC eligible. in a pool. There will be more than 20 fm radio with CD and mp3 capability $8.71-$17.97 apprx. 20-30 hrs. per week Omer Excalibur 110cm, upgraded events for kids of all ages. Prizes for and much more. $11,800, email ed- w/20mm band, comes w/2 extra each event and the Easter Bunny is TRAINING AND CURRICULUMCYP SPECIALIST [email protected]. even going to make an appearance. Do Must be CAC eligible. $40,000-$55,000 an- 16mm bands $125. Avet 50EXW nually. Submit applications M-F to the MWR w/800yds of braided line, mounted not push the bunny in the pool. FMI, call (2) ‘99 GTX Sea-Doo “Bombardier” 2205. Personnel Office on custom built Calstar tuna rod $750 Jet Ski’s with double trailer. Need new TELECOMMUNICATIONS MECHANIC SUPERVISOR EASTER DAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH batteries and some work. $1000 OBO. OBO. Call Eugene x79506 LH12-010, WS-2502-10 (NCTAMS) Apr. 8, Bayview, 1000-1400. Please MANAGEMENT ANALYST LH12-009, GS-0343-09 Call Art DWH 4313 AWH 78137 Adult Bike. Call 2710 make a reservation for groups of 10 or HRO ‘91 175hp Evinrude V-6 “Defender” more. FMI, call 75604. Champagne in the morning?...Don’t mind if I do. Outboard motor. Runs great. $1000 MISC OBO. Call Art DWH 4313 AWH 78137 COOKING CLUB MOVIES Cardio Dual Trainer. All in one - use Tired of cold pizza and stale nachos for DOWNTOWN LYCEUM ‘10 Mercury Milan, 6,200 miles, excel- as an Elliptical or Exercise Bike. every meal? Well, learn to cook with the FRIDAY MAR. 30 Hunger Games (new) lent condition, available immediately. $175. Call 84947 or 77131 Cooking Club. They meet once a month 8 p.m.: $16,500 OBO. Call 77704 or 8244 from 1830-2030. Pick a theme and a PG13 142 min. Nikon D90, Nikkor 35mm f1.8, To- location. What a fun way to get together 10 p.m.: The Grey R 117 min. 18 ft. Hydra-Sport Center Console w/ kina 11-16mm f2.8, SB-600 speed- and share food and recipes. I know i’m 2008 Yamaha 115hp 4 stroke. Gar- light Flash, ML-L3 wireless remote, tired of hotdogs and Ramen noodles. SATURDAY MAR. 31 min GPS, Fish finder, 30 gal Bait well, $1480 OBO. Call Grant x74181 or For more information get in touch at 8 p.m.: Hunger Games (new) Ski’s, and Fishing Rods it all goes. x90707 [email protected]. PG13 142 min. 10 p.m.: Safe House $12,000 OBO. Call 3424 or email ja- LEEWARD AIR TERMINAL UPDATE Canon 7D DSLR camera 18MP, R 115 min. [email protected] Until further notice, the ATM at Lee- used but in great condition, Canon ward Air Terminal will be out of service. SUNDAY APR. 01 ’90 Toyota Corolla, clean and in a good Battery Grip / takes AA and lith-ion Please plan accordingly. 8 p.m.: Red Tails (last) running condition, 2 new tires, AC, batteries, 2 lithium-ion batteries, PG13 125 min. $1300. Canon lens, EF-S 10 - 22mm FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE passed inspection, radio & CD player Season starts Apr. 9. Coaches meeting f/3.5 - 4.5 USM, like new, $650. MONDAY APR. 02 $2300 OBO. Contact Emad H: 77883 is Apr. 4. Leagues open for men and 8 p.m.: Extrmly Loud & Incrdbly Close (last) or W: 8235 after 3-11 PM. Canon lens, EF-S 17 - 55mm f/2.8 women. Men’s teams will be 9-on9. PG13 129 min. IS USM, like new, $800. Canon lens, Women’s teams will be 7-on-7. Free ‘00 Honda Accord, 103k miles, auto- EF 50mm f/1.4, like new, $350. registration at Denich Gym. Trophies TUESDAY APR. 03 matic, cold A/C, great car. $5500. Call Blackberry Curve 8900, WiFi, Blue- for 1st and 2nd place teams. Open to 8 p.m.: Underworld Awakening (last) R 89 min. 75709 after 4 pm weekdays tooth, $100. Nokia N95 Silver, GSM, ages 16 and up. FMI, call 2113. unlocked, $120. Call x75885 REGGAE/HIP HOP SHOW WEDNESDAY APR. 04 YARD SALES Reggae and Hip Hop sensation ‘Rayvon’ 8 p.m.: Man On A Ledge Standard blue golf bag used twice R 102 min. Moving sale, everything must go. $20. Contact gregg.l.ramsdell@jtf- and Miami’s own DJ Epps live in concert for one night only at the Windjammer Mar. 31, Center Bargo 1194 A, gtmo.southcom.mil THURSDAY APR.05 0900-1100 Ballroom. Apr. 21, 2200-Midnight. Free 8 p.m.: Journey 2 Bench Press Drill $145, Other tools. show for adults 21 and up. FMI, call PG 98 min. Mar. 31, Villamar 35A, 0700-1100 Call Grant x74181 or x90707 to view 75503. You heard it here first, Rayvon is coming to town. CALL THE MOVIE HOTLINE @ 4880 Guantanamo’s CYP Host Fourth Annual Fashion Show MC2(SW/AW) Justin Ailes wear as they walked the run-way modeling today’s fash- Gazette Editor ions. he Child and Youth Programs (CYP) at Naval “Several of the children have participated in the CYP TStation (NS) Guantanamo Bay, hosted their fashion show before and were looking forward to doing fourth annual fashion show at the installation’s it again this year,” said Peck. “They turned it up a notch Windjammer ballroom, Mar. 24. this year. They all appeared to enjoy performing in the The event was held to showcase the talents of the show and they didn’t seem to be nervous at all.” installation’s youth performers, exhibit clothing from The CYP displayed some of their many talents and ex- numerous cultures, and offer an entertaining venue periences during the show, according to Peck. for community members and their families. “The CYP staff played as role models and mentors for “This was a great approach in getting the com- the children in our community,” said Peck. “The child and munity to work and have fun together,” said Regina youth program is designed to reach out to the community Peck, NS Guantanamo Bay’s CYP Program Lead. “It with all types of activities and events.” really showed that if we put our hands and heart to- NS Guantanamo Bay’s W.T. Sampson elementary/high gether we can accomplish great things. This event al- school National Honor Society, Youth Sponsorship Pro- lowed the children an opportunity to showcase many gram Committee, Navy Exchange, Naval Station Hospi- of their talents and creativity.” tal, Marine Corps Security Force Company (MCSFCO) Community members ranging from infants to Marines and Windjammer staff were among the many adults displayed casual, sport, cultural, and formal supporters of the fashion show.

Youth Models (L-R) Azailey Torre (5 yrs. old), Selena Murcin (15 yrs. old), Rian Pagtakhan (7 yrs. old) showcase youth apparel during the CYP’s fourth annual fashion show at the Windjammer ballroom, Mar. 24. Community members ranging from infants to adults modeled casual, sport, cultural, and formal wear during the event. MAR. 30, 2012 • PAGE 7