Simmons

Gilbort

Vol. 63 No. 44 Friday, Nov. 3, 2006

Sailors get better perspective through readingStory by MC1 Robert Lamb, Public Affairs Office

The USS Constitution, 'Old Ironsides', anchors in Guantanamo Bay in 1933.Picture provided by the Marine Corps Security Force Co., Guantanamo Bay

Continued on page 5

The Navy recently an-nounced the commencementof the Navy ProfessionalReading Program (NPRP)that currently includes 60 titlesranging from naval history tonovels written by modern-dayauthors.

The NPRP is an importantcomponent of Chief of NavalOperation’s priority to “De-velop 21st Century Leaders.”Its slogan, “Accelerate YourMind,” challenges Sailors totake an active role in their ownprofessional development.

“Meeting the Navy’s cur-rent challenges demands of usall a broad understanding ofour profession and an in-formed awareness of theworld around us,” said Adm.Mike Mullen, Chief of NavalOperations (CNO). “Readingis key to this expanded aware-ness and understanding.”

The books in the NPRPhave been divided into sixtopic categories - leadership,naval and military heritage,joint and combined warfare,regional and cultural aware-ness, critical thinking, andmanagement and strategicplanning.

Several of recommendedbooks include: ‘D-Day, June6, 1944: The Climactic Battleof World War II,’ by StephenE. Ambrose; ‘Flags of Our Fa-thers,’ by James Bradley; and‘Life in Mr. Lincoln’s Navy,’by Dennis J. Ringle.

‘Life in Mr. Lincoln’s Navy’

gives an accounting of everyaspect of the common Sailor’slife in the Union navy, fromrecruiting, clothing, training,shipboard routine, entertain-ment, and wages, to diet,health, and combat experi-ence. Author Dennis Ringlecalls attention to the enlistedSailor’s enormous contribu-tions to the development of theU.S. Navy as it moved fromwood and sail to iron andsteam.

Other recommended read-ing includes ‘The Caine Mu-tiny,’ by Herman Wouk; ‘TheSand Pebbles,’ by RichardMcKenna; and ‘The Art of

Winning an Unfair Game,’ byMichael Lewis.

Abraham Lincoln once saidthat reading “is the key to al-ready-solved problems…anda facility for successfully pur-suing the unsolved ones.”

“Put simply,” noted Adm.Mullen, “reading fosters criti-cal thinking, and critical think-ing makes us better leadersand better warfighters.”

“Reading makes us all bet-ter people and Sailors,” saidCMDCM (SW/SS) LarryCairo. “We exercise our brainand learn from what we read.Reading allows us to come intouch with situations we may

normally not get to experience,but at the same time allows usto learn from them. Then if wefind ourselves in a similar situ-ation, we have an idea how towork through it. Reading isjust another way to broadenour horizons through diversity,to get out of our box and learnfrom others.”

The books on this list havebeen carefully chosen by apanel of Navy leaders andscholars. They include award-winning histories, biographies,novels, business bestsellersand more.

Here in Guantanamo Bay,

2

Vol. 63 No. 32

Commanding Officer.....................................................................................CAPT Mark M. LearyExecutive Officer..........................................................................................CDR Sylvester MooreCommand Master Chief......................................................... ......CMDCM(SW/SS) Larry CairoPublic Affairs Officer.....................................................................................Ms. Stacey ByingtonAsst. PAO/LPO.........................................................................................................MC1 Robert LambJournalist................................................................................................................. MC1 Igo WorduJournalist...................................................................................................MC2(AW) Honey NixonPhotographer................................................................................................MC1(SW) Terry Matlock

The Guantanamo Bay Gazette is an authorized publication for members of themilitary services and their families stationed at U.S. Naval Station Guan-tanamo Bay. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views of theU.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Navy, and do notimply endorsement thereof. The editorial content is prepared, edited andprovided by the Public Affairs Office of U.S. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay.Questions or comments can be directed to the PAO. The Gazette staff can bereached by phone at ext. 4502; fax 4819; by email at pao@usnbgtmo.navy.mil. Get the Gazette online at www.nsgtmo.navy.mil.

Friday, Nov. 3, 2006

GGGGGazeazeazeazeazetttttteteteteteGuantanamo Bay

Vol. 63 No. 44

How well do you know GTMO history?Story by LT Lauren Coia, USN, JTF-Joint Intelligence Group

Mr. Pete Becola, Guantanamo Bay’sHistorical Center volunteer curator andresearcher, wants to spread the word thatGTMO is a place abounding with cultureand heritage. For example, some GTMOresidents may be unaware that Christo-pher Columbus landed in Guantanamo Bayin 1494; that GTMO was home to theworld’s largest rifle range from 1907-1941; or that the USS MONONGAHELA,once Admiral Farragut’s distinguishedflagship, and the only ship everhomeported in Guantanamo Bay, caughtfire here and sank between Officers andFlag Landings.

A 33-year Army veteran who retired asa Chief Warrant Officer, and whoseawards include the Legion of Merit, PeteBecola served 12 years in the SpecialForces as a Green Beret, and completedtours in Vietnam, Panama, and Germany.Following his Army career, he served asan interrogation instructor at Ft.Huachuca, Ariz., before coming GTMOto work in the Detainee AssessmentBranch of the Joint Task Force ( JTF)Joint Intelligence Group.

His lifelong fascination with history wassparked during his childhood, when hegrew up listening to the stories of WorldWar I and II veterans. When Becola ar-rived in GTMO in August 2005, the basehistorical center was closed. When it wasreopened, he wanted to help other baseresidents learn about the rich history inwhich the base had been involved.

The historical center is what used to bethe lighthouse keeper’s quarters next to

the lighthouse, located offSherman Avenue, betweenPhillips Park and Cable Beach.It is an MWR facility, operatedby two volunteers, Becola andhistory major-turned-lab tech-nician, Joval Gapuz.

During his time working atthe Historical Center, Becolahas spearheaded manyprojects. He has encouragedthe donation of historical arti-facts, and has reinvigorated thecenter’s displays. He has alsobegun gathering support forrenovations to the monumentto the first two Marines killedin the Spanish-American war,Privates William Dumphy and JamesMcColgan, located at the actual site oftheir death (a mere 500 meters offSherman Ave.).

One of the future projects planned forthe historical center includes a Joint TaskForce-GTMO display, an idea devised byRDML Harry Harris Jr., JTF commander.The display will include a detainee bed,“comfort items,” various detainee uni-forms, and a pictorial history of the JTF,beginning with Camp X-Ray.

Becola wants the people stationed andassigned here to understand that there ismore to GTMO than meets the eye at firstglance. He wants to revive interest in thebase’s history, and leave a legacy ofGuantanamo Bay cultural pride and aware-ness, in part through the development ofan impressive and memorable historical

U.S. Marines raise the American flag onJune 14, 1898, at the site of the Cuzco Well,Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

Photo provided by the National Archives

center.He also wants to elicit more volunteers

to aid in the renovation of the base’s nu-merous historical sites, and wishes to sim-ply share his much-loved hobby with oth-ers.

Pete insists, “I want to give people abetter appreciation for what GTMO standsfor, because it’s more than just a deten-tion center.”

The Historical Center is open on Satur-day, 1 - 4 p.m. The next time someonevisits, ask Becola to tell the tale of twoMarines and three sailors who wereawarded the Congressional Medal ofHonor for selfless acts at Guantanamo Bay,or about how the 1st Marine Battalion’ssuccess at the Battle of Cuzco Well pre-served the future of the United StatesMarine Corps.

From the SJA

By LCDR Matthew Beran, OIC. RLSO Det911: Emergency only

Everyone knows that 911 isfor reporting emergencies, butmost don’t know that every911 call – including “mis-dials”and “hang-ups” – generatesimmediate emergency re-sponse by command person-nel. Mis-dials and hang-upsdivert critical resources fromreal emergencies – putting livesand property at risk.

Should you mis-dial 911,STAY ON THE LINE!

The operator will ask foryour name and explanation forthe call.

Please explain the error sothat response time can be keptto a minimum and preserveemergency response resourcesfor true emergencies!

3Friday, Nov. 3, 2006

Command quarters — MA1 Lyndon Payne, MA2(SW) Ben Bowen, MA3Tyler Boydstun, each received a Navy Achievement Medal; MA1 Regina Tyson,and MA2 Cole Schultz received Flag Letters of Commendation; and MA1(SW)Lawrence Paramore was advanced to Navy Petty Officer First Class duringcommand quarters on Oct. 26.

Photo by MC1(SW) Terry Matlock

Guantanamo Bay parentsfound another outlet to cel-ebrate the fall season with theirchildren during ‘Octoberfest,’sponsored by the Child andYouth Program (CYP), heldOct. 28, at the Youth Center.

Thirteen fairytale-inspiredhouses were displayed outsidethe center for area children towander through and explore, asthey grabbed a few sweettreats along the way.

The CYP encompassesChild Development Home Pro-viders, the Teen Center, theChild Development Center, andthe Youth Center, whose staffmembers created the hand-crafted houses for the commu-nity to explore, said Terrill Hill,CYP administrator.

The event was another av-enue for parents to get mileageout of their children’s cos-tumes, and at the same timegave the children a chance touse their imagination and ex-ploration skills.

“It’s good for them becausethey get more chances to dress-

up, and it makes Halloween alittle longer for them,” saidBM2(SW/AW) Raquel Saspe,who took her daughter Sarina.“She really loves dressing up,and could not make up her mindon what she wanted to be. Weactually ended up with four dif-ferent costumes. I think shealso expected people to handher candy, but she was able toactually get her own candy ineach little house. She thoughtit was a lot of fun. It also wasan opportunity for her to showher playful side as well.”

The night wasn’t just aboutchildren, it also offered a re-prieve for parents who mighthave needed some personaltime.

“If you wanted, you couldlet them stay until midnight,”said Maria Saddler, “so parentscould have a night out. It’sgreat, because you know thekids are in good hands and willbe well taken care with lots ofactivities to keep them occu-pied while you’re gone.”

Story by MC2(AW) Honey Nixon, NAVSTA Public AffairsChildren get to explore fairy-tale land

Photo by MC2(AW) Honey Nixon

Nicholas Restrepo explores the “Hansel and Gretel”house at the Teen Center during the Children andYouth Program’s Octoberfest, Oct. 28. The CYP staffcrafted 13 different fairy tale themed houses.Continued on page 5

Tastes of FallFor a limited time only:

Harvest Spice WhiteChocolate Mocha

Tazo Harvest SpiceTea Latte

Toffee Nut Latte

Available at the 'CCC'6 a.m. - 10 p.m.

4 Friday, Nov. 3, 2006

OmbudsmanCorner

Cheryl CrouseNAVSTA Ombudsman

Local LiaisonPhone - 75860

Pager - 4447-2000ccrouse35@yahoo.com

Senora (Sunni) MaloneNAVSTA Ombudsman

Phone - 77957Pager - 4084-2390

sunnim0427@yahoo.com

Tanya WardNAVSTA Ombudsman

State-side Liaisontanyawrd@yahoo.com

Amy ThomasonNavy Provisional Guard

Phone - 7599Pager - 4447-2394

thomasonas@usnbgtmo,navy.mil or

thomasonamy@msn.com.

Kathy DiazUSNH Ombudsman

Phone - 7379Pager - 72090, #018kathiuska.m.diaz@gtmo.med.navy.mil

Jennifer AmaioUSNH Ombudsman

Phone - 7379Pager - 72090, #493jennifer.k.amaio@gtmo.med.navy.mil

ISD restrictsinternet use

ISD recently installed a soft-ware package called “SuperScout” that automatically blockssites in the categories of enter-tainment, streaming video, gam-ing, chat rooms, blogging andshopping.

Many web sites previouslyaccessible prior to this softwareinstallation are now blocked. ISDis receiving numerous requeststo unblock sites because they are“harmless” or “innocent,” andare accessed primarily for per-sonal vice job related use.

The NAVSTA instruction foracceptable use of Internet andemail was last reviewed andmodified in May 2004. At thattime there were limited resourcesavailable for personnel to accessthe Internet or e-mail for per-sonal use; therefore, the policywas fairly unrestrictive. GTMOnow has two commercialInternet service providers, libertycenters, the library and anInternet cafe with wireless con-nectivity available for personaluse.

NAVSTA has become in-creasingly dependent on theavailability of bandwidth for day-to-day business activities. Wehave advanced to the point thatwe are, in a practical sense, to-tally dependent on havingInternet/NIPR available to ac-complish our mission.

Due to the bandwidth require-ments for web-based applica-tions and increased e-mail re-quirements, it is necessary to re-strict Internet traffic to prima-rily Official Government Busi-ness on the NAVSTA network.

If sites are blocked that arerequired in the performance ofyour duties, submit a requestthrough your chain-of-com-mand to ISD@usnbgtmo.na-vy.mil for review.

By Daphne J. Walton, ISDDirector

Halloween in GTMO — Bob and Gerrie Dikeshow off their Halloween finery as they hand outtreats to neighborhood children and adults. This isthe third year that the Dikes have transformed theirgarage into a mini haunted house.

Photo by Stacey ByingtonAmbassador visit — The Honorable BrendaLaGrange Johnson, U.S. Ambassador to Jamaica,shakes hands and presents U.S./Jamaican flag pinsto Jamaican firemen at Firehouse No. 1 on Oct. 25.

Photo by Stacey Byington

5Friday, Nov. 3, 2006

The night the music died — The local band, HITH,performs its farewell concert at the Acey Deucey Club on Oct. 27.The group is losing its lead singer and guitarist, Erec Hendl.

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After a tour of the cardboard homes,with themes from famous tales such asAlice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, andHansel and Gretel, children were given aprize from a ‘treasure’ box before theirfinal exit down an impromptu ‘red car-pet.’ Many used the opportunity to showoff their costumes in style before head-ing home.

“It was great they also had the red car-pet down, so the children could show offtheir costumes and feel like ‘superstars,’”laughed Saddler.

“I thought it was very successful,”added Hill. “We really wanted try and of-fer something for families who don’t cel-ebrate Halloween, so I thought it gavethem another outlet to celebrate and letthe children dress-up. We were veryproud of staff that made the houses, andwe were glad to see the parents bring theirchildren out. We had such a good responsethat we plan on adding to it next year andmaking it even better.”

Continued from page 3Children explore ...

the books in the NPRP are readily acces-sible through the base library. The NavyExchange will also have some of themfor sale. For those who might not bestrong readers, audio versions of mostof them can be downloaded for free fromthe Navy Knowledge Online (NKO) Website.

“The base library has had many cop-ies of these books before the suggestedreading list came out, said MaxineBecker, base librarian. “Many of themare on the best sellers’ lists. I think itwas a very good choice of books. It’s awide range of both fiction and non-fic-tion. I was very impressed with thebooks that they’ve chosen.”

“The vision of the required reading pro-gram is learning from our past,” saidCMDCM Cairo. “Books, whether theyare fact or fiction, are based off provenmethods. This is what makes the storywork. Why not use these tools to de-velop our methods and use them to ac-complish the mission.”

Continued from page 1

Perspectivethrough reading...

Erec Hendl Chris Frye

Jamie BodlovicAndrew Perry

Photo by MC2(AW) Honey Nixon

Ready for a close-up? —Eve Hunter enjoys looking at theresults of her face painting by artteacher, Heather Schwartz, dur-ing the Fall Festival, Oct. 28, atthe W.T. Sampson ElementarySchool Gym. All proceeds fromthe festival went toward the W. T.Sampson (PTO) Parent TeacherOrganization.

Friday, Nov. 3, 20066

Drama, SportsCast: Anthony Mackie, Shelli Boone,Wayne Brady, Alecia Jai Fears, MichaelKimbrewStoryline: Noah Cruise, a talentedbasketball player, is determined tobecome a doctor using his basket-ball scholarship to UCLA pre-med.Noah’s best friend, Tech, has lesslofty ambitions—he wants to get hisGED and win an undergroundstreet-ball game against an arro-gant rival. Noah and Tech’s livesdrastically change when they bothfall in love with two local girls, andtake a fateful trip to L.A. together.

DoDoDoDoDowntowntowntowntowntown Lwn Lwn Lwn Lwn LyyyyyceumceumceumceumceumMWR

HappeningsFriday, Nov. 3Crossover7 p.m., PG-13, 95 min.

Crank9 p.m., R, 83 min.

Saturday, Nov. 4How to Eat Fried Worms7 p.m., PG, 104 min.

Wicker Man9 p.m., PG-13, 103 min.

Sunday, Nov. 5Flags of Our Fathers7 p.m., R, 132 min.

Monday, Nov. 6Crossover7 p.m., PG-13, 95 min.

Tuesday, Nov. 7Crank7 p.m., R, 83 min.

Wednesday, Nov. 8Wicker Man7 p.m., PG-13, 103 min.

Thursday, Nov. 9Flags of Our Fathers7 p.m., R, 132 min.

Windjammer Dinner TheaterMonday, Nov. 6, at 5:30 p.m. Bring thefamily to the Windjammer Club to enjoydinner and then watch family orientedG- or PG-rated movies. This Monday,“Cars,” begins at 5:30 p.m., and the sec-ond movie, “You, Me, and Dupree,” be-gins at 8 p.m.

Liberty Activities.Fri. Nov. 3, 5 p.m., Night Fishing, meetat Deer Point Liberty Center.Sat. Nov. 4, noon, College games andtailgate food.Sun. Nov. 5, 3 p.m., Movie Marathon,Deer Point.Mon. Nov. 6, 7 p.m., Dart Tournament,Deer Point. FMI call 2010 or 77421.

Fall Craft FairNov. 4, 8 a.m.- 1 p.m., Register fortables at the Ceramic Shop. $10 pertable. FMI call 74795.

Irish Pub BandNov. 11, 8 p.m. Tiki Bar. FMI call76504.

Family Aquatics DayNov. 18, 10 a.m.. Windjammer Pool.Activities include basketball, volleyball,floats and more. Food and beveragesprovided. FMI call 77262 or 77084.

Marblehead Lanes Turkey ShootNov.18, 6 p.m. Entry fee $7. Trade-upspecial $3 per ticket. One turkey perwinner. FMI call 75868.

Chickahominy Tribal DancersNov. 19, 7 p.m. Downtown Lyceum;Nov. 20, 7 p.m., Club Survivor. FMIcall 4490.

'Across the Bay' SwimNov. 23, 6:30 a.m., depart from PhillipsPark Dive Pier. Register at base gym.T-shirt and certificate given to eachparticipant.

Crossover

Flags Of Our FathersDrama, Adaptation, WarCast: Ryan Phillippe, Adam Beach,Jesse Bradford, Jamie Bell, Ben WalkerStoryline: ‘Flags of Our Fathers’is based on the bestselling book byJames Bradley with Ron Powers,which chronicled the battle of IwoJima in 1945 and the fates of theflag raisers and some of their broth-ers in Easy Company. The inspir-ing photo capturing that moment be-came a symbol of victory to a na-tion and made instant heroes of themen involved in the flag-raising.

GTMO ShopperGTMO ShopperGTMO ShopperGTMO ShopperGTMO Shopper7Friday, Nov. 3, 2006

For Sale(2) Nordic track CX 825 Elliptical, &50; Total Gym 1500, $140; AbLounge, $75; Iron and glass rounddining table, $100. FMI call 77345AWH.(2) Multi-game table, foosball,pool, $150; 2 antique Germanchairs, stripped, carved, $200OBO; twin bed w/shelf head-board, includes mattresses, $100;Performance Series double babyjogger, lightweight, folds down,$150. FMI call 75815.(2) IPAQ Pocket PC 2115 w/case,original software, needs new sidegrips, $200 OBO; DBT-120 USBBluetooth Adapter, originalsoftware, $20; HYM7V651601 128MEG PC, 100 MHZ RAM memorycard, $20. FMI call 3428 DWH or77116 AWH.(2) Stackable washer and dryer,$50; wall locker, $20; office rollingchair, $25, wing back chairs, $25;small refrigerator, $35. FMI call4063 DWH.(2) Men's long, leather Drover'scoat, zip-out insulate lining, greatfor motorcycle/horseback riding,XL, $200. FMI call 75666 AWH.(2) 20-in. JVC flat screen TV, $150;Panasonic CD stereo, $100; RHgolf clubs, $65. FMI call 77895.

Photo by Stacey ByingtonSailing on the bay — MWR hosted a SailingRegatta on Oct. 28, starting from the Sailing Center.Four sail boats circled the Guantanamo Bay for hours,on a beautiful early fall afternoon.

(1) Haverty 5 -piece twin bedroomset, girl's, like new, includesmattresses, $500. FMI call 84553or 75512.(1) Century punching and speedbag w/stand, $400; X-box games,'Doom 3," $25; "Ghost Recon 2Summit Strike," $20; "Dead toRight", $10; "Star Wars Espisode3: Revenge of the Sith," $20; "StarWars: Knights of the OldRepublic," $20; "Ghost Recon,"$5; "Max Payne: The Fall of MaxPayne," $10; "Delta Force: BlackHawk Down," $25. FMI call Reneor Raquel at 75847.(1) Gas grill w/side burner, fulltank, BBQ tools, grill cover; 2patio chairs w/armrests with drinkholders, green, like new. FMI callFazil at 78105.(1) Bowflex Power Pro, $600 OBO.FMI call 90856.(1) Brand-new townhouse for rentin CENTCOM/Tampa area. WestPark Village, 2 bedrooms, 2bathrooms, den, attached garage,for immediate occupancy, 1,246sq. ft., $229,000. FMI call ????????(1) 3-story colonial home inPotomac, MD, for rent. 5 bedroom,3.5 bath, 2 car garage, basement,very large deck, fenced in lot,fully remodeled, availableimmediately, view on Weichert

website, search under 20854zipcode. FMI call 77642.

(2) 2000 Buick Century, AC, powerlocks, windows, CD, $9,000. FMIcall 4063 DWH.(2) 1995 Jeep Wrangler, 5-speedmanual transmission, 4-wheeldrive, white, bikini top and dustcover, Audiobahn stereo, 4 SonyXplode 6 x 9 speakers. FMI callTodd 77871 or 79556.(2) 1995 Chrysler Concorde V6,AC, CD, power locks, steering,and windows, $3,700. FMI call78092.(2) 2000 Chevy Silverado, 79K,$9,500 OBO. FMI call 3632 or77836.(1) 2000 Saturn, 32K, excellentcondition, $11,500 OBO. FMI call84553 or 75512.(1) 1982 Ford Mustang. FMI callEddie at 77794.(1) 1980 Toyota Corolla, $900OBO. FMI call 4994 DWH or 77457AWH.(1) 2001 Town and Country LXIminivan, loaded, 77K, will acceptpayments, $16,000 OBO. FMI call77390 AWH or 72990 DWH.

(1) Human Resources Officeannounces the followingvacancies: Secretary, LGS-0318-05/06, closes Nov.14; SocialServices Aide, closes Dec. 29;FMI call 4441.(1) W.T. Sampson has thefollowing positions available:Educational Aide, GS-03/04,closes Dec. 31; SubstituteTeacher, continuous; part-timeOffice Applications can be pickedup and submitted to the W.T.Sampson High School MainOffice. FMI call Ramonia at 3500.(1) Base Services SupportContractor (BREMCOR) hasimmediate openings for a WorkCenter Manager and aConstruction Project Manager.FMI call 75790.

(2) The Jamaican IndependenceDay Committee is seeking volun-teers from the GTMO communityfor fund-raising activities for theJamaican Independence Day2007. Also, for those who signedup for a copy of this year’s JID

Video, the DVD it has been editedand will be available within thenext two weeks, a two (2) DVD boxset, price to be set. FMI callBenny at 75040, or Avery at 77885.(1) The Fleet and Family SupportCenter is offering an "Anger Man-agement" class, Nov. 15, 9 a.m.FMI call 4141.(1) The Guantanamo Bay BarAssociation's will hold anInaugural Presidential Gala, Nov.17, 6 p.m., at the Windjammer Ball-room. FMI call Capt. Eskelsen(JTF) at 9933, LN1 Mclean (NAVSTA) at 4833, or LNI Myersat 4692.(1) The U.S. Naval Hospital ifoffering influenza vaccinationsNov. 7 and 10, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., atthe NEX Atrium. FMI call thePreventative Medicine Dept. at72990.(1) The Teen Center will hold a"Fear Factor" contest, Nov. 4 ,3:30 p.m., at Hospital Cay. Boatwill leave marina at 3 p.m. No entryfee required. FMI call Terrill at74658 or 2005.(1) The last day to register to wina $1,000 NEX shopping spree isNov.10. Registration is limited toone per household. No purchasenecessary. Entry forms can befilled out at the NEX or online atwww.navy-nex.com.(1) W.T. Sampson ElementarySchool yearbooks are availablefor pick-up by Nov. 6. FMI callMs. Edwards at 2207.(1) There will be a Quilting andCraft Night, Nov. 7, 21, and 28, 6- 9 a.m., at the Community Center.FMI call 77365.(1) The Base Chapel will host theChapel Harvest Fest, Nov. 11, 3 -7 p.m., at Cooper's Field. Therewill be live Christian music, freefood and drink, a chili cook-off,game booths, hayrides, a photo-grapher on-site for family portraitsand more. All of GTMO is wel-come. FMI call 77201.

(2) Will pay cash for fishing/pontoon boat. FMI call 77977 or2129.(2) Looking for a Century Fold-n-Go playpen w/bassinet. FMI callRhea at 77169.(1) Washer and dryer, bedroomand dining room furniture. FMIcall 75587 AWH or 76230 DWH.

Nov. 4, 7, 11, 18, 21, 25Dec. 2, 5, 9, 16, 19, 23, 26, 30Jan. 2, 6, 9, 13, 20, 23, 27

Holiday Rotator Schedule

Vehicles/Boats

AnnouncementsWanted

Employment

8 Friday, Nov. 3, 2006

Haunted Trail — W.T.Sampson students, with help fromMWR and their friends, put onscary show for whomever dared togo through the Haunted Trail inthe Wine Cellar, Oct. 27 and 28.Anyone who was brave enough toapproach the trail paid a smalltoken to proceed. The ghosts,goblins, and other scary monstersraised more than $1,000 for thesenior class trip, which will takeplace later this spring.

Photos by MC1 Robert Lamb

Photos and graphics by MC1 Robert Lamb and MC1(SW) Terry Matlock

The staff of the Bayview Club, assisted by other MWR personnel, set up a ‘Time Warp’ on Oct. 28with a showing of the classic movie, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” They, and other showattendees, dressed up as characters in the film, and responded ritualistically to events in the movie.The film premiered in 1975, and has had a significant fan following ever since.