the coastline, april 7, 2011 edition

April 7, 2011 1C L

https://www.cnic.navy.mil/rota April 7, 2011 Volume 20 Issue 13 U.S. Naval Activities, Spain

The Coastline

2 April 7, 2011 C L

Contact the Coastline editorial staff for announcements/classifieds: Tel: 956-82-3786 Fax: 956-82-1021

[email protected]

Publisher and Commercial Advertising Contact:Karen Lucas Fax: 956-54-2997 Mobile: 607-56-4132

[email protected]

The appearance of advertising in this newspaper does not constitute endorsement of products and services by the Department of Defense, the Navy, U.S. Naval Station, Rota, Spain, or its publisher. All ads in this paper shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical disability, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Coastline is published bi-weekly, with a circulation of 3,500, by a private individual in no way connected with the Department of Defense or directly with the U.S. Navy, but who is under contract with the Navy. Depósito Legal S-1848-04.

The Coastline is an authorized publication for members of the military services and families stationed overseas. Its 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. Editorial content of Rota Coastline is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office of U.S. Naval Station, Rota, Spain.

CommanderU.S. Naval Activities, Spain

Capt. William F. Moskco/[email protected]

Chief Staff Officer U.S. Naval Activities, Spain

Cmdr. Ron Dennis

Public Affairs OfficerLt. Ben Tisdale

Tel: [email protected]

Asst. Public Affairs OfficerMCC (SW/AW) Mikel Bookwalter


Writer/PhotographerMC2 (SW/AW) Travis Alston


DGF InternLydia Payne


Writer/EditorJan Hammond


Community Relations AdvisorManuel Alba Jaime


VolunteersJackie MillerAlina Zenn


COMMAND

Rel ig ion . . . . . . 10Vista . . . . . . . . . 11 Healthbeat . . . . . . . . 14FFSC . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Activities . . . . . . . . 16MWR. . . . . . . . 17Community News . . . . 19Publisher's Corner . . .20Movies . . . . . . . . 21El Mercado . . . . . . 22S p o r t s . . . . . . 2 3

DUI CounterLast DUI: Feb. 6Unit: USNHRSDays Since Last DUI: 60DUIs in CY 2011: 1DUIs in CY 2010: 9

COMNAVACTSPAIN Command Ombudsman, Tammy BakerDSN: 727-2779 Commercial: 956-82-2779 Cell: 659-90-0862Email: [email protected]: COMNAVACTSPAIN Ombudsman

It is everyone’s responsibility to report fraud, waste, abuse and mismanagement in Navy activities to: Office of the Inspector General Phone: 081-568-2983 – Fax: 081-568-6354 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.cnic.navy.mil/Europe/index.htm You can choose to remain anonymous.

CNE-C6F/CNREURAFSWA HOTLINE

facebook.com/USNavalStationRota

twitter.com/NAVSTA_ROTA

JOIN THE CONVERSATION ONLINEJoin the conversation with Naval Activities Spain leaders, service members, community members, and friends from around the world. Here you will also find more photos, see videos and hear radio news reports from AFN Rota. So check it out.

youtube.com/AFNROTA

Capt. Mosk poses in a group photo with Cheif petty offiCer to Celebrate their 118th birthtday. (photos by MC2(sw/aw) travis alston)

INSIDE

Email [email protected] to place your classified advertisement or community announcement.

N AV S TA C o m m u n i t y C a l e n d a rhttp://tiny.cc/8co75

U.S. Ambassador Visits Rota, SpainThe U.S. Ambassador to Spain and Andorra and

the 3rd Air Force Commander visited Naval Station Rota, Spain Mar. 31 delivering a message of appre-ciation to Spanish and U.S. forces here.

Joint Task Force Odyssey Dawn was disestab-lished Mar. 30; however, U.S. efforts remain in place to support NATO’s Unified Protector mission.

Naval Station Rota continues to provide support for operations in conducted by the Air Force’s 457th Air Expeditionary Group, composed of: the 965th Ex-peditionary Airborne Air Control Squadron, the 116th Expeditionary Command and Control Squadron and the 1st Combat Communications Squadron.

U.S. Ambassador to Spain and Andorra the Hon-orable Alan D. Solomont, said one of the focuses of his visit was to let the Spanish know how much the United States appreciates their partnership and the Spanish offer to host coalition forces at their bases in Rota and Moron.

“The relationship between the U.S. and Spain has never been stronger than it is right now. The military-to-military relationship has been steady and strong throughout the last decade; therefore, the Spanish responded immediately to our request for support towards the mission,” said Solomont. “The partner-ship around Operation [United Protector] is simply a reflection of the very strong relationship that exists between our countries and between our militaries.”

U.S. military and collation forces are supporting the international response to the unrest in Libya and enforcement of United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1973. UNSCR 1973 authorizes all necessary measures to protect civilians in Libya under threat of attack by Gadhafi regime forces.

“The United States was, and continues to be part of a coalition of willing nations that represent a wide range of beliefs and ethnicities,” said Commander Naval Activities Spain Capt. Bill Mosk, “I am ex-tremely grateful to our Spanish allies for allowing us to support our Air Force personnel and enabling them to complete their mission.”

457th Air Expeditionary Group Commander Col Jim Wildes said, “From the minute we hit the ground here, support has been outstanding. Spain is gra-cious to provide us the opportunity to work from their naval base, and the relationship between U.S. and Spain, as far as my mission support goes, has been absolutzely seamless.”

“The team here at NAVSTA has been working non-stop to ensure our transient personnel are well taken care of and able to meet the mission,” said Mosk. “The amount of teamwork between our mili-tary, whether Navy or Air Force, and civilian personnel has been outstanding

Admiral in Chief Rota Naval Base Rear Adm. Juan Ruiz Casas greets U.S. Ambassador to Spain and Andorra the Honorable Allan D. Solomont.

NASTA Rota's leadership renders honors to U.S. Ambassador to Spain and Andorra the Honorable Allan D. Solomont and Commander, 3rd Air Force, Ramstein Air Base, Germany Lt. Gen Frank Gorenc

April 7, 2011 3C L NEWS

M C P O N Te s t i f i e s b e f o r e Congress on Qua l i t y o f L i fe

WASHINGTON (NNS) -- Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON)(SS/SW) Rick D. West and other senior enlisted leaders testified before the House Appropriations Committee Subcommittee on Military Construction, Vet-erans Affairs and Related Agencies March 30.

MCPON Rick D. West, along with the other top enlisted leaders from the Marines, Army and Air Force, discussed quality of life, family readi-ness, recruiting and retention, reserve force, and veteran affairs issues.

"In my travels this past year I have enjoyed the visits I've had with Sailors who defend America every day. In these visits I have taken special note of the quality of life in which they live and serve," said West. "As you know, qual-ity of work and quality of life programs for our Sailors, their families and our Navy civilians is directly tied to military readiness."

Navy's Homeport Ashore program, bachelor and Navy family housing, and Continuum of Care were other important issues that were brought up to the congressional subcommittee.

West said that as the environment in which Sailors and their families' lives change, along with global requirements and world events, new and better ways to support our Navy families must be continuously explored.

West also discussed the integral part deploy-ments play in Navy life. The Navy has been deploying forces since its formation during times of both peace and conflict, but it is important not

All military members who reside in privately leased houses in Spain and receive an Overseas Housing Allowance now have the opportunity to complete the 2011 OHA and Recurring Main-tenance Survey.

The survey will be available through April 30 at the following internet address: http://www.defensetravel.dod.mil/ss/wsb.dll/s/eg4e.

“The Overseas Housing Allowance is a valuable entitlement for military members who are stationed in Spain,” said Lt. Ben Tisdale, NAVSTA public affairs officer. “The time and effort spent answering the survey questions will enable the Department of Defense to ensure we are getting the right amount of OHA. Therefore, we need everyone who qualifies for OHA to participate in this survey.”

Participants will be asked to provide the average monthly cost of utilities and routine maintenance. No outside contractors or DoD civilians will be involved in the survey, and private homeown-ers do not need to take this survey, as historically their expense data is different from renters upon which the program is based.

To complete the survey, respondents should have actual bills or records of their utility expenses and maintenance expenses for the last 12 months. They will be expected to compute a monthly average for each of these expenses. Respondents may take the survey at home with their spouses and should make every effort to reflect actual incurred expenses.

The data will be used to compute scientifically accurate OHA allowances for military personnel in Spain, so accuracy in com-pleting the survey is critical.

“Remember to report the currency used to pay them,” said Tisdale. “For example, if electricity was paid in Euros, do not convert to dollars.”

For more information regarding the survey, contact Maj. Manuel Marino, the point-of-contact for the Spain OHA survey at [email protected].

O H A S u r v e y f o r S p a i n B e g i n sby navsta rota publiC affairs offiCe

to underestimate or take for granted the incred-ible strain that a long deployment imposes on Sailors and their families.

"The strain on our Sailors and their families is greater than ever, but our Sailors recognize the significance of their mission."

West said that keeping Navy families in-formed about resources available to them to mitigate the strain of deployment and provide support is instrumental to their peace of mind while waiting for their Sailors to return from a year-long assignment in the Middle East or a six-month deployment safeguarding our seas.

by Mass CoMMuniCation speCialist 1st Class (sw) abrahaM essenMaCher, offiCe of the Master Chief petty offiCer of the navy

West testifies before the House Committee Subcommittee, Veterans Affairs and related agencies to discuss quality of life issues.

4 April 7, 2011 C LNEWS

Japanese Minister thanks u.s. serviCe MeMbers

By Lisa DanieL, american Forces Press service

USS RONALD REAGAN, At Sea (NNS) -- Japanese Defense Minister Toshimi Kitazawa boarded USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76), April 4, to thank U.S. service members for their help since a magnitude 9.0 earthquake and tsunami struck Japan March 11.

The work of U.S. service members and other Americans is a testament to the half century of tomodachi – friendship - between the United States and Japan, Kitazawa said as he shared a state-ment from Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan.

"To all U.S. military members, on behalf of the people of Japan, I sincerely express my deep appreciation for the tremendous support provided by the U.S. military, the U.S. government and the American people at a time of unprecedented crisis in Japan," Kitazawa said.

USS Ronald Reagan responded immediately after the disaster, and its Sailors, as well as other service members, continue the humanitarian mission in Japan "with pride and passion" and "are supporting Japan on an extraordinary scale," he said.

As of March 25, more than 1,000 Sailors and Marines were deployed in support of Operation Tomodachi and had flown more than 450 missions for recovery, transport and supplies distribution, according to the U.S. embassy officials in Tokyo.

Kitazawa said he received a call from President Barack Obama right after the earthquake, pledging American support.

"The entire Japanese people are deeply moved and encour-aged by scenes of U.S. military members working hard in sup-port of relief efforts," he said. "Those in Japan and the United States are true tomodachi. ... They share basic values such as democracy and respect for human rights."

Faced with such a disaster, Kitazawa said, "in no time like the present do I feel so strongly about our friendship with the United States. Your support is a testament of our enduring bond for more than half a century. Japan, with your continuous cooperation, is determined to launch a full-scale effort to overcome these chal-

lenges ahead of us." U.S. Ambassador to Japan, John V. Roos, was part of the

delegation that included senior Japanese military officials aboard USS Ronald Reagan.

"Looking out over this spectacular view, in front of all you great Americans, I am awed to be here, and I can't tell you how deeply moved I am by all you've accomplished in the last several weeks," he said.

Roos offered U.S. condolences to the Japanese, noting that he saw the disaster's effects firsthand in northeastern Japan.

"One cannot even begin to imagine the devastation until you witness it yourself, and even then it's hard to imagine," Roos said. "I met with people who lost almost everything in their lives, including their loved ones," he continued. "I could not help but be moved by their calm dignity and resilient spirit."

WASHINGTON (NNS) -- Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON)(SS/SW) Rick D. West released the following Chief Petty Officer birthday message to the Fleet March 28.

"My fellow chief petty officers,On April 1st, our entire Mess will

pause to celebrate 118 years of the United States Navy Chief Petty Of-ficer, and we're not just celebrating another year of chiefs serving the Navy, we're celebrating everything it means to wear the fouled anchors we all cherish.

Those anchors are the symbol of a culture and a way of life, repre-senting character, loyalty, a strong commitment to leadership, our core values, and Navy ethos. Our anchors carry with them a respon-sibility to live up to the tradition of selfless service, while remembering our proud heritage that we've spent 118 years building as we look toward our future.

M C P O N : Happy 118 th Birthday CPOsspeCial froM Master Chief petty offiCer of the navy (ss/sw) riCk d. west

Japan Defense Minister Toshimi Kitazawa arrives on the flight line at Naval Air Facility Atsugi, Japan to receive a brief with other officials before departing for the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).

April 7, 2011 5C L


ROTA CDC HOLD OLMYPICSphotos by MC2(sw/aw) travis

alston


ITC Colon Retires After 23 Years of Military Servicestory and photos by MCC(sw/aw) Mikel bookwalter


The much anticipated move of the NMCRS Thrift Shop took place in March when teams of active duty volunteers from MSRON 4, Air Ops, NMCB 74 and FASTEUR worked together under the supervision of NMCRS Volunteer Tom Brennan. Together, they emptied out the old Thrift Shop spaces in Building 575 and moved to the new location in Building 222 next door to NCTAMS.

Some of these volunteers worked 2 or even 3 full days emptying and cleaning the new location, and moving clothing racks, shelving and merchandise in driving rain. When their car wash event for Fund Drive 2011 was rained out, the MSRON 4 group came back and helped unpack the boxes of merchandise and set up displays. In addition Tom Brennan spent many days on his own building racks, hanging signs, and ensuring that everything was in place before we opened the doors to the public. NMCRS volunteers put in the finishing touches with sorting and arranging the sale items on display. NMCRS truly could not

have accomplished this move without the time and assistance of all those that lent a hand. After 2 weeks of hard work, the new Thrift Store opened its doors on 21 March.

For those who don’t know where NCTAMS is located, we are on Enriquez Street, the main street that passes Building 1, the Chapel, the Fitness Center and the Security Kennels. Keep going past the kennels, and watch for a blue awning with “Thrift Store” on it. Parking is available in the NCTAMS parking lot. The Thrift Store hours are the same: Monday, Wednesday and Friday and the 3rd Saturday of each month from 1100 – 1400, with the first half hour set aside as priority shopping for active duty members and their families.

Currently donations can be made during our open hours. The drop box will be moved to our new location soon. Thank you all for your patience during this busy month, and we hope to see you all enjoying our new location!!

NMCRS Thrift Store Open for BusinessBy June Brennan NMCRS Rota Director

10 April 7, 2011 C LRELIGION

You’ve perhaps heard the phrase that we were “made in God’s image.” This concept comes from the creation story in chapter 1 of the book of Genesis:

“so God cre-ated man in his own image, in

the image of God he created them; male and female he created them.”

But what is most striking to

me is exactly what the Bible describes as the image of God. You notice that it is not simply one person, or even numerous people – but specifically “male and female.” In short, when God wished to create “his image” on this world, he created a married couple. This is how significant marriage is – not simply a useful institution, but a direct reflection of the glory and love of our creator. This is why at least in part why marriage should be held in such high esteem and honored as the gift from God that it is.

Moreover, as God is the source of all good and perfect things, it is he that made marriage as good as it can be. Thus I continue to encourage you to seek whatever opportunities are there to grow in your marriage – and to con-tinue to discover just how joyous, ten-der, passionate, and full of delight God created this relationship to be.

And so, I will mention one exciting upcoming opportunity. The chapel will be hosting a CREDO marriage retreat program on May 13 - 15. This is, of course, open to everyone, regardless of your religious background or whether or not you have a religious background. This is a wonderful opportunity for a weekend away with some time set aside for strengthening and enriching your marriage. Your room and meals will be covered at the wonderful Barceló resort hotel in Costa Ballena. Slots are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Please call the chapel to register.

If you would like to speak with a chaplain for any reason please call the Religious Ministries Department at 727-2161.

Evening Adult Bible Study This adult Bible Study begins with a meal at 6:30 p.m. Thursday evenings with group study from 7 - 8 p.m.

PWOC Bible StudyThe Protestant Women of the Chapel meet Thursdays, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for Bible study, fellowship and food. All are welcome and childcare is free.

Book of Revelation Bible StudyWednesday 6:30 p.m. at the chapel. Contact [email protected] for more information.

Christian Fellowship For MenHaving difficulty finding meaning in life? Struggling with sin? Looking to grow in your relationship with Christ? Join Christian Fellowship for Men at the Sea View Pines Community Center Wednesdays, 8 p.m. for fellowship, Bible-study and prayer. Men of all ages, ranks and services are invited to attend. Contact Jeremy Grennan at [email protected] or Ben Tisdale at [email protected] for more information.

CHAPLINES

Chaplain steven fisher

AnnouncementsCall 727-2161 for more information on Chapel events.

In God's I m a g e

April 7, 2011 11C L

12 April 7, 2011 C L

United States Navy chief petty officers around the world celebrated their 118th birthday Friday, and the chiefs here in Rota started the party early.

Rota chiefs held several events throughout the day, starting with a CPO Pride Run around the base at 7:30 a.m., cadence and all. Maybe they were weren't the fastest, (lets not mention any ages) but at least they were together.

After the run, the CMC reenlisted LS2 Celia Elwin, who, after taking the oath, boldly told the two-dozen chiefs in attendance, that she was thrilled to reenlist on the CPO birthday and that she would be joining the chief ranks in a couple years.

From the reenlistment to the group photo and on to Chief Martin Colon's retirement. Chief Colon retired after 23 years. His wife, children and mother-in-law and father-in-law where in attendance.

After Chief Colon's reception, the chiefs caught their breath before the party began at the CMC's house. Admiral in Chief Rota Naval Base Rear Adm. Juan Ruiz Casas, COMNAVACTS Capt. Bill Mosk, and several of the Spanish navy chiefs joined the Rota chiefs for the fiesta and cake cutting.

Happy 118th

Birthday Cheifs

April 7, 2011 13C L

Birthday Cheifs

14 April 7, 2011 C LHEALTH

I could not make it to work today, I had an eye problem. I just did not see myself working!At one point or another in our lives we have heard someone say that laughter is the best medicine. How on earth is that possible? Laughter stimulates healthy physical changes in the human body. Studies have shown that laughter strengthens your immune system, boosts energy levels, relieves pain, and protects us from the damaging effects of stress. The best part about laughter is that it is free. There are several benefits to your physical health associated with laughter. Laughter reduces the level of stress hormones like cortisol, epi-nephrine, and dopamine. It also increases the level of health-enhancing hormones like endorphins, and neurotransmitters. Laughter has been proven to increase the number of antibody-producing cells. Your mental health can benefit from laughter by easing anxiety or fear, and enhancing resilience. Furthermore, there are even social benefits to laughter. It helps diffuse conflicts, enhances teamwork and even strengthens our relationships. What does this mean to you? It means a stronger immune system and lower stress levels! Physically what happens when we laugh? A physiological change oc-curs; the muscles throughout our face and body stretch, our pulse and blood pressure go up, and we breathe faster, sending more oxygen throughout our body. “The effects of laughter and exercise are very similar, combining laughter and movement, like waving your arms, is a great way to boost your heart rate,” says Steve Wilson, M.A., CSP, a psychologist and laugh therapist. However, do not trade the treadmill for laughter just yet. While re-sults are fascinating, it turned out that a study from Vanderbilt Univer-sity measured the amount of calories exhausted in laughing over a ten to fifteen minute period burned approximately 50 calories. Keep in mind at that rate, losing one pound from laughing would take nearly twelve hours of concentrated laughter. Laughter is your birth right and a natural part of life. It all begins with a smile. Infants begin smiling during the first weeks of life and laughing within months of being born. Smiling is the beginning of laugher, and like laughter it is contagious. A good sense of humor, a positive attitude, and the support of your family and friends all play a part. Simply stepping aside and taking the time to pass along a smile or share a funny moment with a friend can have a bigger impact on your mindset and your stress levels, which has been proven to benefit your body, mind and spirit.

Laughter is the Best Medicine / National Humor Month

Education is key in preventing abuseBy Carmen Fontaine, FFSC

Sometimes parents can’t provide the right care, because they are in trouble themselves, and a significant amount of abuse results from a lack of communication and parenting skills.

The Fleet and Family Service Center has groups, programs and staff in position and available to promote the development of personal abilities and strengths:

New Parent Support Program Home Visitor: Parenting education information includes; basic baby care - growth and development, Infant Massage classes by a certified infant massage instructor (International Association of Infant Massage), child abuse prevention, role modeling, discipline for children and child safety. New Parent Support Specialist (NPSHV Specialist) provides visits to expectant and new parents at home and in the hospital and help them face the new demands that come with a new baby. NPSHV Specialist provides information about pregnancy, infant development, parenting skills using the renown Nurturing Parenting Program developed by Stephen Bavolek, Ph.D. and psychosocial support for the family in time of crisis and referrals to military and community resources.

Personal financial management: Research has shown a strong correlation between financial problems and spouse abuse. Families can get help with their finances at workshops, classes or individual counseling sessions.

Prevention and relationship enhancement programs: These workshops teach married and engaged couples how to improve their communication skills and learn practical ways to deal with conflict between husband, wife and children. Life Skill Educators provide many workshops on stress management to help families deal with stress and how to channel it properly, and they conduct parenting classes. Support groups are operated out of Fleet and Family Service Center (FFSC) and provide an opportunity for military spouses and single parents to share like experiences and support during deployments and other life transitions.

Ombudsmen: They serve as the critical communication link between the family, service members and base and shipboard commanders. They keep families informed of ship and squadron movements and returns, and relay emergency messages for families.

Information and Referral: Staff members at FFSC can help families find the answer to any question they may have. They are excellent source of referrals for help in the local civilian community as well.

The Intercultural Relations and Community Orientation class helps with the transition to Spanish culture providing an orientation course, Spanish language classes, Spanish driving test, field trips and teen ICRCOC.

Family Advocacy Program (FAP): This program was established to protect families against abuse. The program works closely with counselors, medical treatment facilities and civilian authorities. Cases are monitored to ensure victims are safe and offenders are treated.

Sexual Assault Victim Prevention and Response Program (SAPR): This comprehensive program is designated to meet the needs of victims. The program promotes awareness and prevention education, victim advocacy, data collection, crisis intervention and resources for victims regardless service affiliation.

Chaplains: Chaplains are qualified to help families find solutions to personal, family, marital and spiritual dilemmas and offer their assistance.

Protect your family by finding help. All these services are free to anyone wishing to use them. We all need help sometimes to be good parents. Getting help means learning new ways to teach your kids to behave. Remember kids always follow your example. So call your Fleet and Family Support Center 727-3232 and ask for ideas, we are here to support and inform our families. ENRICH, EMPOWER & EDUCATE!

By: HM2 Wesley J. Limberg

April 7, 2011 15C L COMMUNITY

Field Trip: Baelo Claudia Roman RuinsApril 8, 8:45 a.m. - 3 p.m. Join us as we visit Baelo Claudia, one of the most significant Roman Ruins of the area. Located close to Tarifa, it was built about 2000 years B.C. and served as a maritime link to Tangier becoming an important fish salting center. Number of seats is limited and entrance fee is two euros per person.

Military Spouse 101 April 8, 10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. “You’re going where?” (TAD) “You have to fill out what?” (a chit) “What or who in the world is a COB?” “What can’t we just go on vaca-tion, why do you always say leave?” Do these questions or some like them sound familiar? Learning the military is like learning a whole new language. Come join us and learn more about this thing called “the military”.

Separating TAP WorkshopApril 11 - 14, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Separating within the next 12 months? Explore infor-mation about your transition from the military, the job search process, your benefits, and your responsibilities. The Transition Assistance Program is here to assist you. Contact your Command Career Counselor to sign up.

Nurturing Parenting - Dealing with Children FeelingsApril 12, 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. at the CDC. “Hopes and Fears; Ages and Stages” developed by Stephen J. Bavolek, Ph.D., the Nurturing Parenting Programs® pro-vides specific parenting techniques to help parents build trust and self-esteem in their children, engage cooperation, and find a helpful approach to discipline. Join us on for 1 week or all 6 weeks. All parents of children age 3-12 are encouraged to attend these interactive, free sessions.

Self-Defense ClassApril 13, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. at Bldg 41. Self-defense is a physical technique that en-able someone to successfully escape, resist and survive an attack. Learn special techniques for breaking an attacker's grasp and other things you can do to get away.

Grief Support GroupApril 14 and April 28, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Have you recently suffered the loss of a loved

Fleet & Family Support CenterCall 727-3232 to pre-register for all FFSC functions.

one? Need someone to provide a safe environment and walk beside you as you go through the grieving process? This confidential group is designed to assist you as you work through your grief. Join us.

Ten Steps to Federal EmploymentApril 15, 8:30 – 11:30 a.m, The Federal government is the largest employer in America! This class will cover the steps you need to make the challenging process of landing a Federal job an achievable goal.

Lunch & Learn: Getting to Know MadridApril 18, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Learn what Madrid has to offer from accommo-dations and shopping to art and culture and how to move around by underground. Whether you go by plane, train, bus or driving, enjoy this spring in Madrid while stay-ing on a budget.

Assertive Communication April 18, 1 – 2:30 p.m. at FFSC. Do you having trouble saying “no”, even when you really want to? Do you feel like people walk all over you? Would you like to know yourself and build your self-esteem? Join us and learn practical ways of expressing yourself.

April 18, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Learn what Madrid has to offer from accommodations and shopping to art and culture and how to move around by un-derground. Whether you go by plane, train, bus or driving, enjoy this spring in Madrid while staying on a budget.

Lunch & Learn: Getting to Know Madrid

16 April 7, 2011 C LCOMMUNITY

April 7, 2011 17C L COMMUNITY

Wounded EOD Warrior Foundation Golf TournamentHelp provide assistance the wounded EOD warriors and their families. The two man scramble is scheduled for April 8 at noon with a complete program of special events, 18 holes of golf and great prizes. Contact Brian Farris at 727-2025 or Kaila Snaza at 648-66-1672 to sign-up. Cost for the tournament is $50 per person.

Annual Firearm InspectionThe Spanish Naval Authorities require the annual inspection of privately owned firearms to be conducted during April. Personnel in possession of firearms with gun registration documents, Guias, issued by the Spanish navy prior to January 1, 2011 must bring their firearms and respective Guias to the Firearms Registrar at security, building 3262, Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. except April 21 -22 which are Spanish holidays. Owners of firearms stored with security are not required to bring the firearm for inspection, only the Guia for appropriate annotation. Failure to comply with this inspection is violation of Spanish law and may result in cancellation of the Guia and confiscation of the firearm. Contact Sr. Miguel Martin-Niño at 727-2760 for more information.

U.S. Embassy Presents Immigrant Visa Brief in RotaActive duty military, family members and those who qualify to apply for immigration, can sit down one-on-one with one a U.S. Embassy representative. The immigrant visa brief is tentatively scheduled for May in the Community Service Building 3293. The Immigrant Visa Chief will be in attendance to accept the I-130 petitions. For more information or to make the appointment, please contact the NLSO at 727-2531 or e-mail [email protected].

NMCRS Thrift Shop Has MovedThe Navy Marine Corps Relief Society thrift shop has moved to its new location, building 222, next to NCTAMS. Hours are Monday, Wednesday,Friday and the third Saturday of the month 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. with priority shopping for active duty person-nel from 11 - 11:30 a.m. Opening hours are dependent on volunteers; if there are no volunteers, we will be closed. If interested in helping at the thrift shop, call 727-1614 or stop by our office in building 3293 for more information.

Relay For LifeGet your team together and register at http:events.cancer.org/rota for the Relay For Life April 29, at the MWR track. Volunteers, team captains and participants are needed.

Navy College Graduation Recognition CeremonyIf you received your college degree since the summer of 2010, or plan on graduat-ing by December 2011, you are invited to participate in the Navy College Gradua-tion Recognition Ceremony, 11:30 a.m., at the base chapel, May 20. Contact the Navy College Office to registar for the program by April 15. Call 727-2711 or email [email protected] for more information.

UMUC Session II Registration/Book AwardsRegistration for University of Maryland University College Europe’s face-to-face and on-line courses is scheduled until April 3 with classes beginning the follow-ing day. Students can apply for a book award to offset textbook costs, including the $100 Orkand Military Book Award for enlisted service members and the $100 Europe Book Award for spouses and family members. For information, go to http://www.ed.umuc.edu/financial_aid.

UMUC Field Study CoursesTravel and explore Europe while earning university credit with University of Mary-land University College Europe’s field study courses. Two upcoming courses are Scotland: Culture, Literature, and History is scheduled to be held in historic sites throughout Scotland and History and Culture of Naples is scheduled to be held in Italy May 15 -2 1. Registration deadline is April 24. Visit www.ed.umuc.edu/field-study or e-mail [email protected] for details.You can also contact the local UMUC representative at 727-2917.

DGF SchoolsDGF In-Service Day - No SchoolDGF students will have no school April 8 for a teacher in-service day.

Community News

Navy College

Join in the fight against cancer. For more information call Molly Croft at 727-4003 or Heidi Taylor at 956-81-1442.

Relay For LifeRelay For Life of NAVSTA Rota invites all cancer survivors and their caretakers to participate in a special ceremony to honor their fight against cancer. For more infor-mation, contact Barbara Nelson at [email protected].

18 April 7, 2011 C LLOCAL

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The After School Scholars Program is in its fourth year of operation at David Glasgow Farragut Rota Elementary School. The program offers students, grades one to three, an opportunity to practice their reading and enhance their read-aloud skills. Com-pletely reliant on volunteers, this program also offers service members and local civilians an opportunity to help out the young students of Rota.

Every Thursday since October 28, 2010, volun-teers have arrived at the elementary school library at 3:20 p.m. to greet their reading partners at the door. From then on, for about an hour, the child and their partner read and share thoughts on books, school and life.

One volunteer, David Murillo, describes his vol-unteerism as “a nice change of pace from helping inner-city students.”

Diane Miller, who has been volunteering with the After School Scholars program for four years, gives an insight. “I love the lightbulb ‘Aha!’ moment. It’s nice to see a kid who comes in one day and doesn’t know a word, but can recognize it the next week. The program really caters to each individual student with the help of volunteers.”

The Fleet and Family Support Center has aided Alice Rambo, D.G.F. kindergarten teacher, and Diane Miller, local volunteer and organizer, during this program for all four years of its existence. Perry Guidry and Lisa Casillas are the liaisons from FFSC

A f t e r S c h o o l S c h o l a r s ;E n h a n c i n g R e a d i n g S k i l l s

story and photos by lydia payne, dgf intern

this year, and both have found the pro-gram to be useful to both the students and the volunteers they monitor.

“I just love working with kids," said Perry Guidry sharing why he loves the program. "It’s very rewarding when I am able to influence them in any proper way or help them out.”

The children involved have shown great growth in their reading skills after having been elected to par-ticipate in the After School Scholars program. They are able to practice reading on their proper reading level, finish up any homework they might need help with, and engage with volunteers that really care about their advancement as readers.

Teresa, mother of Bryce McNeese describes her son’s leaps in learning, “Bryce’s love of reading has grown exponentially. We were concerned at first with not just his level of reading, but with his frustration in reading. Now he completely enjoys it, and he loves his volunteer, Anne.”

The end of this year’s After School Scholars pro-gram was marked by an awards ceremony for every volunteer that actively participated and every student involved. NAVSTA Rota Commanding Officer Capt. Bill Mosk was kind enough to grace the ceremony with one of his moving speeches and thanked each volunteer and student personally and talked about the benefits of volunteering.

Caption

The children and volunteers enjoyed pizza and cake provided by the FFSC and organizational volun-teers.

When the ceremony was over, the children said goodbye to their volunteer partner. While this may be a final goodbye for PCS'ing students or service members, the students will always save a special place in their memory for their volunteer who helped and supported them with their lifetime skill of reading. The volunteers will always remember the students as determined and dedicated young scholars.

O u t & A b o u tat D

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(Above) The gifted education students of Mrs. Maria Rodriguez have been learning about the trade routes between Europe and North Africa. On a visit to the historic Roman Ruins of Baelo-Claudia, where excavations have unearthed the most comprehensive remains of a Roman city on the Iberian Peninsula, it brought the students face to face with life at the time of Emperor Claudius (41-45 AD).

During their visit to Baelo-Claudia, the students showed responsibility by being attentive to the tour-guide, asking many questions of interest, being helpful to each other and representing Rota Elementary School in a positive way. The students will now use the photographs they took on the trip to organize power point show to summarize the information learned.

(Above and Right) Teachers at DGF Elementary work d i l igent ly dur ing the i r last Cont inued School Improvement in-service day. During this time, the teachers were able to addtheir classroom data on math and writing assessments to the school's data wall, enterand observe data on the computer, compare and contrast data from their grade and the other grades and coming up with somesteps that would assist their students to improve in their math and writing skills growth.

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April 7, 2011 19C L PUBLISHER'S CORNER

Located in the patio of the old Grant Bodega, El Patio de las 7 Esquinas is one of the emblematic spots of Puerto de Santa María, it is all charm with great food to boot. The patio and bar are decorated in the traditional style of the taverns that were popular when Andalusian winery culture was at its height. It

is full of antiques and memorabilia typical of the wineries of this area. The patio has several lemon trees which add charm and

a wonderful aroma. There is a large variety of tapas and “raciones” both, hot and cold, so you are sure to find what you like. Some of their specialties are: Broken eggs with sausages, grilled Argentinean steak, stuffed squid, and bull tails. They always have things off the menu as well, depending on the daily market. The prices are very reasonable so it is very good value for your money. My daughter frequents Las 7 esquinas and says her favorites are the stuffed squid and the croquettes. In addition to the patio, there is a large room in the bodega itself for groups of up to 150 people. It’s a great place for a party in a relaxed atmosphere.

Bodega visits are possible any day after 14:00 when the workers have left for the day. The Patio de las 7 Esquinas also sells wines, olive oil, cheeses, hams and sausages. It is located about half way between the bullring and the river so parking at ei-ther location is convenient. It’s a great place to take

PUBLISHER’SCORNER

By Karen Lucas, Coastline [email protected]

607-56-4132

EscapeTO El Pation De Las 7 Esquinas”visitors so they can enjoy tapas in an authentic bodega atmosphere and its central location, makes it even better.

The McDonalds restaurant in Bahía Mar has free WIFI available for their clients. This is something I have intended to report for some time and keep forgetting. Shame!

Restuarante Los Argentinos in Rota has changed their opening times. They now open from 14:00 to 18.00 and from 19:30 to midnight; they close all day Monday until 19:00 on Tuesday.

Anything you want me to pass along? Let me hear from you about your favorite places or com-ing events. I do like hearing from you! Send me an e-mail to [email protected] or give me a call at 607-564132. Support your paper by supporting the advertisers.

Photo in El Patio de 7 Esquinas

20 April 7, 2011 C LACTIVITIES

Activities

Arts

Music

“Memento-Momento” photo display by Kiam Marcelo Junio, opening tonight, 9:30 p.m., Sala de exposicio-nes La Calabaza Mecanica, Avda. San Fernando 1, Rota

Permanent photos display by several local artists, San-lucar de Barrameda, Circulo de Artesanos art gallery, San Juan street, Mon. through Fri., 5 to 8 p.m.

El Arte Colonial Cuzqueno, painting display until May 15, Santa Catalina Castle, Cadiz

FlamencoEl Arrebato, April 9, 9:30 p.m., Palacio de Exposicio-nes y Congresos, La Linea de la Concepcion

Music Festival “Fiesta de la Primavera” (Spring Fair), April 9, 2 - 9 p.m., music and flamenco concerts, Parque Almirante Laulhe, San Fernando, Cadiz

Concurso de Saetas (Holy Week Songs contest), April 15, 9 p.m., Teatro Auditorio

Vargas Blues Band, April 15, 11 p.m., Sala Milwaukee, Avda. Bajamar 10, El Puerto, admission: 15 Euros

Fuel Fandango, April 23, 23:30 p.m., Sala Mailwaukee, Avda. Bajamar 10, El Puerto, admission: 8 Euros

Revolver, April 30, 11:30 p.m., Real Teatro de las Cor-tes, San Fernando, admission: 15 & 25 Euros

Foo Fighters and The Gaslight Anthem, Music Festival, July 6, Sports Pavilion, Madrid, www.facebook.com/foofighters

Flamenco, Jerez de la Frontera, Fridays and Sat-urdays at 9 p.m., El Lagar del Tio Parrilla, Plaza del Mercado Flamenco show – RotaSaturdays at 6 p.m., Bombay Pub, Avenida San Fer-nando, Saturdays and Sundays 11:30 p.m., Mama-juana Pub, at the Marina

Flamenco show – Sanlucar de BarramedaFridays at 10 p.m., Bodega de Arte “A Contratiempo”

Flamenco, Bodega El Algarrobo, Siete Revueltas street, 7, El Puerto, Fridays and Saturdays at 10 p.m.

Until May 29, Third Manzanilla (Sanlucar typical wine) and “Tapa” route, www.detapasporsanlucar.es

May 26 - 29, Barbate (Cadiz) - “Feria del Atun” (Tuna fish feria)

Gonzalez Byass Bodega – Jerez de la Frontera, every day at noon, 1, 2, 5 and 6:30 p.m.

Sandeman Bodega – Jerez de la Frontera, Mon, Wed, and Fri. at 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m.

Osborne Bodega – El Puerto de Santa Maria, week-days at 10:30 a.m.

Como Bailan los Caballos Andaluces (How Andalusian Horses Dance), every Thursday at 12 p.m., Recreo de las Cadenas, Avda Duque de Abrantes, Jerez de la Frontera, admission: 25 and 19 Euros

“Recitales y Moda Flamenca en la Primavera de La Merced”, www.guiadecadiz.com “Saborea Cadiz”, (exposition of wines, artisan and food), April 8 - 10, Recinto Ferial de Ifeca (by the Jerez fairgrounds), admission 2 Euros, www.guiadecadizcom

“Ruta de los Sentidos”, El Puerto de Santa Maria, guid-ed tours of Bodegas Caballero, Bullring, San Marcos Castle and Food Market, www.rutadelossentidos.com

Hippie Market, Buy, sell and exchange.Sanlucar de Barrameda – Calle Ramón y Cajal.Sundays, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Flea Market at Plaza de Andalucía, ChipionaSaturdays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Jerez de la Frontera, Al-ameda Vieja (by the Castle), Sundays, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

FestivalsSemana Santa (Holy Week), April 17 - 24

Running of the Bulls, April 24, Arcos de la Frontera, Benamahoma, Vejer de la Frontera, Paterna de la Rivera

Feria de Primavera , Sevilla May 3 - 8, Rota May 5 - 8, El Puerto de Santa Maria May 11 - 16,

Feria del Caballo, May 8 -15, Jerez de la Frontera Feria de la Manzanilla June 1 - 5, Sanlucar

El Rocio Pilgrimage, June 8 - 15, Almonte (Huelva)

Feria del Carmen y de la Sal, July 12 - 17, San Fer-nando

Eat/Drink

Bullfights

SportsCosta de la Luz Rota - Chipiona Marathon, April 10, 9:30 a.m., 15 euros, call 956-84-0010 or 956-92-9067 for more information.

Andalucia Tennis Experience (International Series of WTA), now until April 10, Puente Romamo Tennis Club, Marbella. For more info visit www.andaluciaten-nis.com

Sevilla, April 24, Morante de la Puebla, El Juli, J.M. Manzanares

April 7, 2011 21C L

Movies

ENTERTAINMENT

22 April 7, 2011 C LCLASSIFIEDS

To place a classified ad submit information in 25 words or less by the Friday prior to desired publication date. Classifieds will run for one edition only. Free ads are available to TEI cardholders for non-commercial goods. E-mail submission to [email protected] or fax to 727-1021. Non-TEI cardholders and/or ads of a commercial nature (pets for sale, real estate, for-profit business) require payment and must be submitted to Karen Lucas at [email protected] or fax to 956-54-2997.

el mercado A U T O S1996 VOLVO 460 2.0: Great condition! 2,000 euros, manual trans, ABS, airbags, A/C, new tires, Alpine radio-cd player, 147 K. ITV good till Jan 12. All services performed and slept in the garage. Call 629-53-8454.

F O R S A L EKITE: 2007 Best Waroo 15.0m kite, bow w/ bag, Swivel Waroo 2007 4-line depower control bar, lines, pump and tubes. Great cond. $600. Ask to email picture. For more info call 690-27-9122.

TV: 32” LCD Multi-System, bought new for $600 but asking for $300. Comes w i t h 3 H D M I p o r t s . Co n t a c t M i ke or Ali 727-4057/1540 or 699-60-9256

R E N T A L SPROPERTY MANAGEMENT: Cleaning & maintenance, key handling, access to UK rental bookings. Call Ray at 956-10-8371.

E L P U E R T O

APARTMENT RENTALS IN PUERTO S H E R R Y : S h o r t a n d l o n g t e r m apartments and holiday homes in Puerto de Santa Maria. Contact 956-54-0112. English spoken, www.emiliosbar.com.

BEAUTIFUL BEACH FRONT APT. IN FUETEBRAVIA: American owned. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, A/C and heating. Satellite, telephone& internet incl. Lg balcony over looking the ocean. Under ground parking & storage. Hot water and condo fee incl. Call Rober t at 619-08-9417 anytime.

DUPLEX W/ VIEWS: Next to the base, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, kitchen w/ laundry rm, lvg and dng area w/ terrance, central AC/ heat and parking. Asking 1,200 euros. Inc community fees. Contact Coco (English Speaking) at 956-48-0973 or 699-79-4899.

EL AGUILA: Independant chalet, 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, fireplace, garage, very good orientation, can be rented w/ or w/out furn, 900 euros/mo. Ref: AR001. Call 956-05-8525 or 692-67-2050.

EL MANATIAL: Independant chalet, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, terrace, fireplace, laundry rm, A/C cool and heat, 180m2 built, 500m2 lot, 1,200 euros/mo. Ref. AR003. Ca l l 9 5 6 - 0 5 - 8 5 2 5 o r 6 9 2 - 6 7 - 2 0 5 0 .

FL AT IN EL ANCL A: Ref : 04459, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, w/ or w/out furn, 130m2 built, great terrace w/ sea views, A/C, central heating, underground parking, swimming pool. Price: 1,200 euros/mo. Call 956-85-2553 or 679-04-7237.

FLAT IN FUENTEBRAVIA: Furnished flat next to Fuentebravia gate. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, lvg/dng rm, kitchen, 2 terraces, private parking 2 pools (adults & children). Call 607-50-3998.

F L AT I N F U E N T E B R AV I A : 3 b d r m , salon, kitchen full equipped kitchen, community pool, garage, 450 euros/mo. Call 956-48-2250 and 691-35-4180.

HOUSE IN FUENTEBRAVIA: 2 floor salon w/ fireplace, 40m2 of garden, 2 1/2 bath, 4 bdrm, 100m from beach bdrm, w/o furn. Price 750 euros/mo. Call 956-48-2250 or 691-35-4180.

HOUSE ON SANLUCAR ROAD: 1,000m2 lot, 3 ample bdrms w/ built-in closets, full bath, lvg rm w/ fireplace and porch, complete kitchen w/ pantry and laundry rm. Parking for 3 cars and sm. guest house. 1,200 euros/mo. Call 645-94-5586.

NEWLY BUILT HOUSE: Safe nice area 10 min from base and beach near La Rufana. Unfurn, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, lvg/dng w/ fireplace, kitchen w/ pantry, varnish-furnish closets, doors, laundry/storage, porch, patio, BBQ, lg yard w/ sprinklers. Auto gate, driveway, garage, A/C neg, 950 euros/mo. Call landlord Eloy, 679-42-6377. E-mail for pics [email protected]

TOWNHOUSE IN LAS REDES: Ref. A-00278, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, unfurn. 350m from beach, comm pool. Price: 850 euros/mo. includes comm fees. Call 956-85-2553 or 679-04-7237.

TOWNHOUSE: On corner lot, located between El paseo and the casino. 4 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath, lvg/dng rm, dining-room, furnished kitchen, A/C porch, and driveway. Aprox. 200 m2 yard and patio. Listed in housing, 700 euros/mo. Neg. Call 956-85-9727 or 696-203-113 .

SEMI-NEW LUXERY FLAT: Near bullring, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, lvg-dng rm, kitchen, office, climate control, garage parking, private patio, roof top patio, furn, 1,400 euros/mo. Call 956-05-8525 or 692-67-2050.

TOWNHOUSE IN FUENTEBRAVIA: 120 m2 built w/ 4 bdrm, 2 bath, unfurn, 150m from the beach. Ref : 00847, price: 750 euros/mo. Incl community fees. Call 956-85-2553 or 679-04-7237.

VILLA IN LA C ARIDAD: Ref : 04625, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, furn, pr ivate yard, swimming pool. Pr ice: 1,200 euros/mo. Call 956-85-2553 or 679-04-7237.

VILLA IN VISTAHERMOSA: 4 bdrm, 2 bath, unfurn, private swimming pool, 800m2 plot, 150m2 built. Gardner, pool maint. included. Pool included. Price 1,500 euros/mo. Ref. 01512. Call 956-85-2553 or 679-04-7237.

VILLA IN VISTAHERMOSA: 5 bdrm, fully equipped kitchen, magnificent salon, 2,500m2 of plot, wo furn. Price 1,800 euros/mo. Call 956-48-2250 or 691-35-4180.

VISTAHERMOSA: Independant chalet, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, lg lvg rm, 50m2, private pool, 150m2 built, 550m2 lot, faces south, marble floors, 1,700 euros/mo. Ref. AR002. Call 956-05-8525 or 692-67-2050.

R O T A

APARTMENT: Beautiful apar tment in Bahai Luz III, just a few meters from the beach, 2 bdrm, nice lvg rm, kitchen, bath, ample patio, 30m2, garage parking, A/C (heat &cold), connected landline w/ ADSL. Community yard and pool right on the beach, 1,060 Euros/mo. Basic phone & ADSL charges incl. Call Felix 636-95-8373.

2 STORY CHALET: Bodega style on a lg (1,000 m2 lot) 3 bdrm, master w/ bath. fireplace, A/C.

Kitchen w/ office, lvg/dng rm w/ fireplace, Outdoor dng area w/ pool and garden house. Located 2 km from Costa Ballena in direction to Chipiona. Call 617-36-4513.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

BROKER DEALER: U.S. Mutual Funds, IRAS, 5291, insurance, I.R.P.S. Call Ray at 956-10-8371.

E N G L I S H L E S S O N S : B i l i n g u a l te a c h e r. Ca l l R a m o n 6 2 2 - 6 0 - 6 2 7 6 .

LANGUAGE EXCHANGE: Practice your Spanish with me and I can practice my English as well. Call Carmen 956-85-5495 or 653-0267.

LEARN SPANISH: Would you like to learn Spanish in a group or one-on-one lessons? Call me, 622-14-9845, Lola. You’ll learn fast!

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT: Home care provider in the States for 7 years, First Aid, CPR, Courses in Child Abuse, Safety, Learning Environment & Health, exc. references, lots of experience w/ children & the aged, immediate availability, transportation, exc.spoken English. Call Inma at 617-18-3881.

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT: Housekeeper for El Puerto area. Catering to Andalusian dishes is also avail. Call 690-36-0366.

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT: Spanish woman seeks employment caring for children or elderly. Speaks some English and lives in Rota. Call Loli at 653-44-4076.

E M P L O Y M E N THRO: Educational Aid, GS-1702/03/04 (CDC,SAC& Youth Center) , Recreation Assistant (Liberty) GS-0189-04 Promotional potential to GS-05 or GS- 0189-05. Marketing Technician, GS-1001-07(Morale, Welfare and Rec Dept). Youth Director, GS-1701-09(Morale, Welfare and Recreation Dept). Interdisciplinary Clinical Counselor, GS-0101-11, Psychologist, GS-0180-11, Social Worker, GS-0185-11 (Fleet and Family Support Center). Housing Facilities Manager, GS-1173-12 (Housing

Department). Recreation Aid, GS-0189-03 (Morale, Welfare and Recreation Department, MWR Madrid). Customer service hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call HRO for info 727-1643.

MWR: CYP Program Assistant, Driver/ Casher Pizza Villa, Theater Ticket Seller. Front Desk Reservation Agent (NGIS) Submit OF-612 application form and Family Member Status Form to MWR Personnel Office between 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information call 727-2596 or 727-3263.

P E T SFOUR DOGS IN NEED OF FOSTER CARE: Four female dogs in need of immediate foster care. There owner is an elderly American woman who has been hospitalized and will no longer be able to care for them. Looking for foster care or forever homes. Please contact Jan Hammond at 727-3786 or 956-38-9599 or email richandjanhammond@y a h o o. c o m f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n .

April 7, 2011 23C L SPORTS

UCONN DEFEATS BUTLER53-41 TO WIN THE MEN'SNATION CHAMPIONSHIP

TEXAS A&M DEFEATS NOTREDAME 76-70 TO WIN THE WOMEN'SNATION CHAMPIONSHIP

24 April 7, 2011 C L

the coastline, april 7, 2011 edition

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