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August 22, 2014• VOL. 71 • NO. 32• NAVY.MIL/LOCAL/GUANTANAMO • FACEBOOK.COM/NSGuantanamoBay

NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA • PSC 1005 BOX 25 • FPO, AE 09593 • 011-5399-4090

W.T. Sampson Staff Prepares for the 2014-2015 School Year

W.T. Sampson Administration and Staff take a group photo before the kick-off of the 2014-2015 school year, Aug. 20. The day was filled with welcomes, team building activities and classroom preparation.

Kelly Wirfel Public Affairs Officer

W

.T. Sampson administration welcomed new and veteran staff members during an Opening Ceremony at the High School Campus, Aug. 20.

Keynote speakers at the event included Dr. Samantha Ingram, Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) District Superintendent and Capt. J.R. Nettleton, Naval Station Guantanamo Bay Commanding Officer. Both took time to address the group and in particular welcome the new teachers to the school and the Guantanamo Bay Community.

“More than 40% of this year’s W.T. Sampson staff members are new to the school and to Guantanamo Bay. I would like to welcome each of them and thank all of those who helped get them situated on the base,” said Ingram. “No matter whether you are new to the school or have been here for years, I know you are up for the challenge of the new school year. I encourage you to collaborate with each other, learn from each other and continue to prepare your students for the 21st Century.

Regardless of the circumstances, all children want to learn and that is your main responsibility.”

She continued to stress the importance of 21st century education which encourages skills such as critical thinking, communication, collaboration and creativity.

Nettleton then addressed the group and encouraged them to reach out to the Naval Station for support during the school year.

“First, I would like to say, thank you for all you do each and every

day for our students and community. As a parent, I see first-hand how hard you work to prepare these students for their future,” said Nettleton. “I would also like to encourage you to reach out to the base and the leadership. If there is something you need, we are here to support.

Each of you are an imperative part of our community and we will do whatever we can to support you and your students.”

Principal, Mr. Brian Perry then introduced the new staff and led the group through several team building exercises. Following the exercises the staff prepared their classrooms for the first day of the school year which takes place on Aug. 25.

PAGE 2• THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

NS Guantanamo Bay Commanding Officer, Capt. J.R. Nettleton congratulates YN3 Collins on her selection as Sailor of the Week.

■Job/Department: Instructions Yeoman ■Age: 21 ■Hometown: Fairfax, VA. ■Hero: Mom and God Mother ■Favorite Hobby: Writing fiction ■Favorite GTMO Restaurant: Wind Jammer ■Goal: Make Master Chief/ owning a home with a walk-in closet ■Passion: Tap Dancing ■Favorite Movie: 22 Jump Street ■Favorite Quote: “The starting point of all achievement is desire.”

■Sailor of the Week Because: Congratulations to our Sailor of the Week YN3 Pamela Collins. She single-handedly organized the Warrior of the Quarter luncheon. For anyone that has been to this high profile luncheon, there are a lot of behind the scenes that need to get accomplished for a successful event. She coordinated with the NEX, MWR, and Navy Federal Credit Union for their respective gift baskets given to the 13 Warriors of the Quarter from NAVSTA, USNH, JTF, PSD, and MCSFCO. She created the Warrior of the Quarter certificates presented by Capt. Nettleton to all awardees and also created a contract with Bayview and sold tickets for all for catered meals attended by 42.

YN3 PAMELA COLLINS

VOL. 71 • NO.32

COMMANDING OFFICER EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMMAND MASTER CHIEF

Guantanamo Bay Gazette

CAPT. JOHN NETTLETON CMDR. COLIN CASWELL CMDCM (SW) JEFFERY TIDWELL

PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER GAZETTE EDITOR PHOTOJOURNALIST

NAVAL STATION GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA

KELLY WIRFEL MCC(SW/AW) KEITH BRYSKA MC3 JASON BAWGUS

The Guantanamo Bay Gazette is an authorized publication for members of the military services and their families stationed at U.S. 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 900.

Women Suffrage

MA1(AW) Edgardo Figueroa Multi-Cultural Observance Committee Coordinator

s you start to read this you are probably wondering what A qualifies me to write about such a topic. Some will probably think, how dare he?! Honestly, I do not claim to be an expert, I am

writing based on facts and history and to educate myself on the topic. So I take the helm in writing about the plight of women and their struggle to overcome disenfranchisement.

One of the most significant pieces of legislation to pass through the United States Congress was the 19th Amendment. The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote and hold public office.

The formation of what became the 19th Amendment started to take shape some 71 years prior to its passing. Pioneer women like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, Emilia Bloomer and Susan B. Anthony were advocating for women’s rights. In an essay titled “Woman’s Right to the Ballot” Bloomer wrote: “Woman”, “is entitled to the same means of enforcing those rights as man; and that therefore she should be heard in the formation of Constitutions, in the making of the laws, and in the selection of those by whom the laws are administered.”

Emilia Bloomer was a very outspoken women’s rights advocate; she believed that if men and society did not want to grant her the rights to choose the government upon which society and men were administered, then why should women conform to how society viewed them. Women were expected to behave and dress a certain way, their dresses were made of so much fabric during that time that it could add up to an additional 15 pounds of weight to a woman. Emilia Bloomer in her defiance created a unique type of garment as rebellion towards society. She created a skirt that stopped at the knee with long under pants. This would become known as “bloomers”.

In 1848, the Seneca Falls Convention in New York brought together Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, two abolitionists and women rights activists who had met at a World Anti-Slavery Convention in London in 1840. They organized the convention to discuss numerous issues dealing with government, society and morals. The first day of the convention was exclusively held for women, some 200 were in attendance. The Convention’s declaration, The Declaration of Sentiments and Grievances were read by Stanton which closely resembled the declaration of independence. “We hold these truths to be selfevident: that all men and women are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights...” The convention passed numerous resolutions including a resolution to afford women the right to vote. These resolutions were sent to congress as petitions. On the Second day of the convention, men were invited to attend, Some 40 showed up, among them Fredrick Douglas. Douglas agreed that women should have the same rights as men afforded in the constitution. He would later endorse a petition written by Stanton and Susan B. Anthony petitioning congress to grant women the right to vote.

From the late 1860’s to the late 1870’s historical points in Women Suffrage were being made. Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton founded the National Women’s Suffrage Association (NWSA), it was renamed the League of Women Voters in 1919. The association continued to advocate the end of Women Suffrage through sit-ins, public demonstrations, articles and petitions. This effort gained national momentum with a record number in membership and backing. In 1872, Susan B. Anthony was arrested for illegally voting. She was convicted and fined 100 dollars. She would later petition congress to have her conviction and fine remitted, calling it unjust.

By the mid-20th Century, America was involved in WWI. Anti-Suffrage supporters were petitioning congress to put a stop to the relentless and immoral actions of those who supported the

August 22 2014• PAGE 3

right of women to vote. The Anti-Suffrage supporters were using the war as a scape goat, they felt that full concentration on the war efforts and taking care of the men abroad was more important than granting women rights. The petitions did not however, dissuade the women’s rights movement. In 1919 the House passed the 19th amendment, it was approved by the Senate. In August the following year, Tennessee had ratified the 19th Amendment, giving it the crucial 36th vote for final adaptation. Some states however, were slow to adopt the supreme law of the land. Maryland held out for nearly 38 years. They did not ratify until 1941 and did not send the ratification paper to congress making it official until 1958.

The passing of the 19th Amendment paved the way for women’s rights and equality in government and the private sector.

Francis Perkins was the first woman to be secretary of Labor and the first female cabinet member. Another historical milestone was made by Patricia Roberts Harris the first African American female cabinet member (secretary of Housing and Urban Development).

Women continued to break the proverbial glass ceiling and were being appointed to the highest levels of government. Madeline Albright was confirmed as the first female secretary of State and Nancy Pelosi who became the first female Speaker of the House, who in turn would be the number two behind the Vice president in the presidential line of succession. Our military has also afforded women equality in respects to jobs. Admiral Michelle Howard was recently confirmed by the senate to become the Vice Chief of Naval Operations, a position until then was historically held by men.

Today women work side by side with their male counterparts in various jobs, whether in the private sector or the government.

Women are selected for the job because of their knowledge, expertise and qualification, they are afforded the same opportunities as men to run multi-billion dollar companies or lead military organizations. America must never forget women like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Emilia Bloomer and Susan B. Anthony, who relentlessly championed for women’s rights and equality in the face of great adversity and persecution.

School Bus Schedule SURE START & KINDERGARTEN (AM) SCHOOL BUS ROUTES SS & KG (AM) Bus #1 PICK-UP TIME

LOCATION

7:15 AM 7:16 AM 7:18 AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:26 AM 7:28 AM 7:33 AM 7:35 AM 7:37 AM 7:39 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM 7:45 AM

Radio Point (RP 733) Paola Point (PP 10) Youth Center * Caribbean Circle (CC 39) Caribbean Circle (CC 33) West Iguana (WI 2721) Iguana Terrace (IT 384) * Evans Point (EP 803) Deer Point (DP 1109) Mobile Point (MP 396) Marine Site (M 112) Marina Point (N 323) Marina Point (N 327) Elementary School

SS & KG (AM) Bus #2 PICK-UP TIME 7:10 AM 7:12 AM 7:14 AM 7:19 AM 7:21 AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:34 AM 7:36 AM 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:43 AM 7:45 AM

LOCATION Nob Hill (NH 22) Nob Hill (NH 12) Nob Hill (NH 33) Villamar (VL 35) Villamar (VL 2232) Villamar (VL 17) Villamar (VL 7) CDC * Villamar (723) Granadillo Circle (GC 94)* Granadillo Point (GP 4) Center Bargo (CB 1151) * West Bargo (WB 46) Caravella Point (CP 12) Elementary School

SS (PM) Bus #1 LOCATION Elementary School Marina Point (N 327) Marina Point (N 323) Marine Site (M 112) Mobile Point (MP 396) Deer Point (DP 1109) Evans Point (EP 803) Caribbean Circle (CC 39) Caribbean Circle (CC 33) West Iguana (WI 2721) Iguana Terrace (IT 384) * Youth Center * Radio Point (RP 733) Paola Point (PP 10)

DROP OFF TIME 1:30 PM 1:32 PM 1:32 PM 1:34 PM 1:35 PM 1:37 PM 1:39 PM 1:43 PM 1:45 PM 1:47 PM 1:48 PM 1:52 PM 1:54 PM 1:55 PM

SS (PM) Bus #2 LOCATION Elementary School Caravella Point (CP 12) Center Bargo (CB 1151) * West Bargo (WB 46) Granadillo Point (GP 4) Granadillo Circle (GC 94)* CDC * Villamar (VL 35) Villamar (723) Villamar (VL 7) Villamar (VL 17) Villamar (VL 2232) Nob Hill (NH 22) Nob Hill (NH 12) Nob Hill (NH 33)

DROP OFF TIME 1:30 PM 1:32 PM 1:36 PM 1:37 PM 1:41 PM 1:43 PM 1:45 PM 1:47 PM 1:49 PM 1:51 PM 1:53 PM 1:54 PM 1:58 PM 1:59 PM 2:01 PM

Continued on Page 6

DEFY Kicks Off Phase I MC3 Jason Bawgus Photo Journalist

O

ver the past two weeks personnel from Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay and Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay have been mentoring youth through the first phase of Drug Education for Youth (DEFY).

DEFY, developed by the Department of the Navy’s Drug Demand Reduction Task Force staff, is a comprehensive and multi-phased prevention program for kids ages 9 to 12.

DEFY consists of four integrated components that together provide a structured year-long experience for the kids. The four phases are Summer Training Camp, the Mentoring Phase, Parent and Guardian Engagement and Graduation.

DEFY is set up into multiple phases to help keep the kids engaged year round and to be a constant reminder of the lessons they learned during the first phase.

“This was a great opportunity to get involved with the kids and make a positive influence in their lives,” said Engineering Aid 1st Class Brandon Stafford, the leading mentor for DEFY. “I think a lot of times this particular age group gets overlooked because they are no longer the young kids that have to be looked after all the time but they aren’t quite the older teenagers about to graduate either.”

The kids got the opportunity to receive class room training as well as take several field trips to locations on

base and get an inside tour that they typically would not have the opportunity to get.

“DEFY provides a set curriculum to follow but also allows us to be able to take the kids around base and expose them to areas that they may have never gone to or didn’t know existed,” said Stafford. “This year we got to visit the water desalination plant, North East Gate, the Plant Nursery and the Military Working Dogs facility.”

Along with the targeted age group DEFY also focuses on teaching young teenagers leadership skills by allowing them to become junior mentors in the program.

“I decided to become a junior mentor because it was a good leadership opportunity,” said Ari Santana, a junior mentor. “I get the experience of working with others as well as getting to be a friendly face in school for some of the kids that will be new to W.T. Sampson this year.”

Even though the junior mentors get great training the real focus is on the kids and what they learn during the whole year.

“I learned that drugs were bad for you and how to be healthy by watching what I eat,” said Clay Davis, a camper with DEFY. “I had a lot of fun when we went to the gym and learned how to use some of the equipment.”

Even though the kids receive most of the lessons everyone that is a part of DEFY takes something away at the end of all the phases.

“The most rewarding part for me is the kids coming up and letting me know how much fun they are having,” said Stafford. “When they are having fun I know that the lessons they are getting are going to stick with them.”

PAGE 6• THE GUANTANAMO BAY GAZETTE

Chaplain’s Corner

LT Baron Miller

Know How to ACT

NS Guantanamo Bay Command Chaplain

T

he month of September is Suicide Prevention and Awareness month so it is my ambition to make sure everyone knows the basics of how to ACT—Ask, Care, and Treat.

Did you know in the United States over 33,000 die from suicide each year and suicide is the 11th leading cause of death in the U.S. and 3rd leading cause of death for those under 24? On average six family members and friends are affected by a completed suicide; so many that if we were in a room and I asked you to raise your hand if you’ve been affected by suicide, about 90% of you would respond. The unfortunate news is that suicide affects everyone—even if you haven’t been personally affected by suicide, the recent passing of Robin Williams has still shaken the previously unscathed. So what do we do? How do we ACT? ACT is the acronym for Ask, Care, Treat and the Navy wants you to know what it means and how to employ it. First, if someone you know may be suicidal, simply Ask them. Ask if they are thinking about suicide, actively

listen to what they’re saying and acknowledge their talk, behavior and feelings. Don’t debate whether suicide is right or wrong, don’t discuss whether feelings are good or bad and don’t lecture them on how they should feel.

Secondly, Care. Let them know you care and discuss their troubles with them. Make eye contact and care about the fact that they may have a plan for suicide (this is a certain indicator that they’re VERY serious). Don’t ever encourage them to do it or act shocked at their desire to die. To Care is to actually let your shipmate, friend, or family member know you care for them and desire for them to live.

Finally, Treat. To Treat is to obtain professional help as soon as possible from a chaplain, from medical or take them immediately to the ER. For Treatment, don’t leave them alone no matter what they say and don’t be sworn to secrecy.

It is my prayer that we all live and learn how to ACT with one another, whether in the home, at work, or where ever you may find yourself.

HIGH/MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUS ROUTES PICK-UP TIME 7:17 AM 7:20 AM 7:25 AM 7:27 AM 7:30 AM 7:33 AM 7:36 AM 7:37 AM 7:40 AM

LOCATION Radio Point (RP 733) Paola Point (PP 10) Evans Point (EP 803) Deer Point (DP 1109) Mobile Point (MP 396) Marine Site (M 112) Marina Point (N 323) Marina Point (N 327) Elementary School

PICK-UP TIME 7:17 AM 7:19 AM 7:21 AM 7:23 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:33 AM 7:34 AM 7:38 AM 7:40 AM

LOCATION Villamar (VL 4th St) Villamar (VL 35) Villamar (VL 2232) Villamar (VL 17) Villamar (VL 7) Villamar (2nd & 3rd) Center Bargo (CB 1151) West Bargo (WB 46) Caravella Point (CP 12) Elementary School

PICK-UP TIME 7:25 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:34 AM 7:40 AM

LOCATION Nob Hill (NH 22) Nob Hill (NH 12) Nob Hill (NH 33) Granadillo Circle (GC 94) Elementary School

PICK-UP TIME 7:25 AM 7:27 AM 7:30 AM 7:32 AM 7:40AM

LOCATION Caribbean Circle (CC 39) Caribbean Circle (CC 33) West Iguana (WI 2721) Iguana Terrace (IT 384) Elementary School

PICK-UP TIME

LOCATION

Bus #1

LOCATION Elementary School Marina Point (N 327) Marina Point (N 323) Marine Site (M 112) Mobile Point (MP 396) Deer Point (DP 1109) Evans Point (EP 803) Radio Point (RP 733) Paola Point (PP 10)

Bus #2

LOCATION Elementary School Caravella Point (CP 12) Center Bargo (CB 1151) West Bargo (WB 46) Villamar (VL 4th St) Villamar (VL 35) Villamar (VL 2232) Villamar (VL 17) Villamar (VL 7) Villamar (2nd & 3rd)

Bus #3

LOCATION Elementary School Granadillo Circle (GC 94) Nob Hill (NH 22) Nob Hill (NH 12) Nob Hill (NH 33)

Bus #4

LOCATION Elementary School Caribbean Circle (CC 39) Caribbean Circle (CC 33) West Iguana (WI 2721) Iguana Terrace (IT 384)

Bus #5

LOCATION

DROP OFF TIME 2:35 PM 2:38 PM 2:39 PM 2:42 PM 2:45 PM 2:47 PM 2:50 PM 2:56 PM 2:58 PM

DROP OFF TIME 2:35 PM 2:38 PM 2:42 PM 2:44 PM 2:46 PM 2:48 PM 2:50 PM 2:51 PM 2:52 PM 2:54 PM

DROP OFF TIME 2:35 PM 2:39 PM 2:49 PM 2:51 PM 2:53 PM

DROP OFF TIME 2:35 PM 2:43 PM 2:45 PM 2:48 PM 2:50 PM

DROP OFF TIME

PICK-UP TIME 7:05 AM 7:07 AM 7:10 AM 7:12 AM 7:15 AM 7:18 AM 7:21 AM 7:22 AM 7:26 AM 7:30 AM 7:33 AM 7:40 AM

LOCATION Radio Point (RP 733) Paola Point (PP 10) Evans Point (EP 803) Deer Point (DP 1109) Mobile Point (MP 396) Marine Site (M 112) Marina Point (N 323) Marina Point (N 327) Caravella Point (CP 12) Center Bargo (CB 1151) West Bargo (WB 46) High School

PICK-UP TIME 7:08 AM 7:11 AM 7:13 AM 7:18 AM 7:20 AM 7:22 AM 7:24 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:32 AM 7:40 AM

LOCATION Nob Hill (NH 22) Nob Hill (NH 12) Nob Hill (NH 33) Villamar (VL 4th St) Villamar (VL 35) Villamar (VL 2232) Villamar (VL 17) Villamar (VL 7) Villamar (VL 723) Granadillo Circle (GC 94) High School

PICK-UP TIME 7:25 AM 7:27 AM 7:30 AM 7:33 AM 7:40 AM

LOCATION Caribbean Circle (CC 39) Caribbean Circle (CC 33) West Iguana (WI 2721) Iguana Terrace (IT 384) High School

Bus #1

LOCATION High School Evans Point (EP 803) Deer Point (DP 1109) Mobile Point (MP 396) Marine Site (M 112) Marina Point (N 323) Marina Point (N 327) Caravella Point (CP 12) Center Bargo (CB 1151) West Bargo (WB 46) Radio Point (RP 733) Paola Point (PP 10)

DROP OFF TIME 2:35 PM 2:39 PM 2:42 PM 2:45 PM 2:48 PM 2:51 PM 2:52 PM 2:56 PM 3:00 PM 3:02 PM 3:09 PM 3:10 PM

Bus #2

LOCATION DROP OFF TIME High School 2:35 PM Villamar (VL 4th St) 2:39 PM Villamar (VL 35) 2:42 PM Villamar (VL 2232) 2:45 PM Villamar (VL 17) 2:48 PM Villamar (VL 7) 2:51 PM Villamar (VL 723) 2:52 PM Nob Hill (NH 22) 2:56 PM Nob Hill (NH 12) 3:00 PM Nob Hill (NH 33) 3:02 PM Granadillo Circle (GC 94) 3:09 PM

Bus #3

LOCATION DROP OFF TIME High School 2:35 PM Caribbean Circle (CC 39) 2:43 PM Caribbean Circle (CC 33) 2:45 PM West Iguana (WI 2721) 2:48 PM Iguana Terrace (IT 384) 2:50 PM

GTMO SHOPPER

MOVIES

E-mail classified ad submissions to

PAO-CLASSIFIEDADS@ USNBGTMO.NAVY.MIL If sent to any other e-mail, it may not be published. 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 MCC Keith Bryska at 4520 with your questions or concerns.

Please keep ads to a minimum of 5 items.

VEHICLES

MWR is offering the Following jobs:

Senior Library Technician Recreation Assistant Custodial Worker Operations Clerk Carpenter Food Service Worker Bingo Caller Special Events Manager Marketing Assistant

1996 GEO Tracker Prizm for sale, Materials Handler great working condition, only asking $1500. Contact Steven at Child & Youth Program Assistant 55352 or 74147.

1997 Buick Lesabre, A/C, CD player, Power windows, doors, Seat, 104,000 Miles- $ 2800.

Contact George at 78448.

1992 Toyota Vista, Automatic, 147K miles $1400 firm, call 76811 or 76818, email is isrey786@ yahoo.com

NEX is offering the following jobs: Sales Clerk Hair Stylist

NAVY COLLEGE OFFICE The Navy College is now accepting TA applications for classes with start dates up to 30 September. As a reminder, in accordance with DoD policy, all tuition assistance requests must be command approved and funded before classes start. It is recommended to submit your request at least 30 days in advance. For assistance contact the Navy College at 2227.

SAFETY As we talk about the start of the school year, I want to remind everyone of back to school safety.

Please make sure you are adhering to the posted speed limits and also paying attention for children walking to school and the bus stops. Also, the school zone speed limits will be in effect. We have had a great summer with no incidents so let’s keep it up during the school year.

Brand new in the box, Samsung Galaxy S4 mini i9190 8GB Factory Unlocked, $365, call 78742 and leave a message.

White Iphone 5, AT&T. Not Unlocked, 16GB $250 call 76811 or 76818 Satellite Dish, Fully Functioning, connected to Direct T.V. make an offer, call Keith at 58918 Star band Network System 1.2 Dish 1500 Modem some cable $600.00 Call 77126 after 5p.m.

MISC

Potted Plants Various sizes $ 10 to $ 40, Also selling 3 six foot tall Palms you move $ 50. You Dig and Back Fill Holes also selling electric Golf Cart $800. Golf Course storage Area Contact: 77126 after 5p.m.

YARD SALE This Saturday from 0800-1200, RP 727

GTMO JOBS

PG13

10:15 p.m.:Sex Tape R

SATURDAY Aug. 23 8 p.m.: The Expendables 3 PG13

10:15 p.m.: Get On Up PG13

SUNDAY Aug. 24 8 p.m.: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles PG13

MONDAY 8 p.m.: Earth to Echo

Aug. 25

PG

TUESDAY Aug. 26 8 p.m.: Transformers Age of Extinction

PG13

Aug. 27

THURSDAY Aug. 28 8 p.m.: The Fluffy Movie PG13

Sales Clerk Receptionist

CALL THE MOVIE HOTLINE @ 4880

Office Automation Technician Burns & Roe Services is offering the following jobs: P/T Passenger Service Representative Community Bank is offering the following jobs: Banking Center Service Specialist Navy Federal is offering the

HOUSEHOLD GOODS following jobs: Sofa and love seat $75- Dining table and four swivel chairs $ 80.

Call 78448.

FRIDAY Aug.22 8 p.m.: Guardians of the Galaxy

R

NAVSTA HRO is offering the Alpine Car CD with AUX for following jobs: iPod, and also USB for MP3 music $50 OBO, Router and Modem for $50 each, 77798 after 5 pm.

DOWNTOWN LYCEUM

WEDNESDAY 8 p.m.: Lucy

Barber

Front Desk Clerk-Navy 2000 Chevy Tracker Soft Top, Lodge A/C, Automatic, $4000.00 OBO. Call 77126 after 5p.m.

Housekeeping Attendant

ELECTRONICS

August 22, 2014• PAGE 7

Member Service Representative

The

scoop

WATER OUTAGE A scheduled water outage will take place on Saturday, August 30th from 0800 to 1600. Water will be secured at various locations near the pier. Also, on August 30th a scheduled power outage is planned for the Radio Range area. The exact locations for both outages are listed on the base roller.

Local 24/7 Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program Contact #:

84578

Your Installation Sexual Assault Response Coordinator’s Contact #:

84577

Volunteers Clean Cable Beach

MC3 Jason Bawgus Photo Journalist

P

ersonnel from Naval Station (NS) Guantanamo Bay, Joint Task Force (JTF) Guantanamo Bay, the Maritime Security Detachment Guantanamo Bay, Naval Hospital Guantanamo Bay and residents of GTMO participated in a cleanup of Cable Beach, Aug. 16.

A recent influx of waste washing up onto the coast line from Tropical Storm Bertha recently closed several of the bases beaches.

“After the initial base cleanup on Aug. 8 we realized that Cable and Windmill beach were in terrible shape and decided to set a separate day for that,” said Engineman 1st Class Carlos Lopez. “A lot of divers swim out from Cable Beach and if it is closed that shuts down a lot of diving on the island.”

The volunteers collected more than 20 bags of trash with Ocean Enterprises donating the equipment and the First Class Petty Officers Association (FCPOA) providing breakfast for the volunteers.

“Ocean Enterprise put the word out to all the recreational divers about the cleanup and donated the bags and thick gloves for everyone to wear because of the risk of glass or other waste,” said Lopez. “FCPOA decided to pitch in breakfast for everyone to support a great cause.”

August 22, 2014• PAGE 7