FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2015
Eye on the Fleet
Waters South OF JAPAN
VOL. 26 NO. 48
WWW.CNIC.NAVY.MIL/KEYWEST NAVAL AIR STATION KEY WEST, FLORIDA
CMWRA luncheon set for Dec. 15
SPLASH PARK underway
From NAS Key West Public Affairs
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(Nov. 27, 2015) Sailors spray the flight deck with aqueous film forming foam during a SCRUBEX cleaning evolution aboard the U.S. Navy’s only forwarddeployed aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).
U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Ryan McFarlane
inside:
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U.S. Navy photo by Tim Campbell
SECURITY Tips for the holidays . . . . . . 2
ontractors lay concrete for the foundation of Morale, Welfare and Recreation’s new splash park, located near the Naval Air Station Key West’s Community Center on Sigsbee Park Tuesday. The 9,272 square-foot park will feature fountains, waterfalls and splash pads. The completion date is scheduled for February. See an artist’s rendering of the finished park on page 4.
VIP VISIT Seems like home. . . . . . . . . . 3
Santa to make appearance at Winter Fest
REMEMBER Pearl Harbor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
From NAS Key West Public Affairs
BLUES Pre-air show visit . . . . . . . . . 7
oin Santa and his elves for Morale, Welfare and Recreation’s annual Tree Lighting Ceremony and Winter Fest Thursday at the Sigsbee Youth Center, Sigsbee Park. The Navy band is performing at 5 p.m. and the Tree Lighting Ceremony begins when Santa arrives, about 5:30 p.m. Winter Wonderland is free and open to all eligible
Energy Tip As cool weather finds its way to Key West, open the windows and turn off the A/C. TOP OF PAGE ONE: An F/A-18F Super Hornet assigned to the Fighting Swordsman of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 32 is shown on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69).
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patrons from 6 - 8 p.m. The wonderland includes a peek at Santa’s workshop, the reindeers’ barn and Mrs. Claus’ living room. Staff dressed as elves will assist youngsters in activities designed for all ages crafts, letters to Santa and games. Lines to Santa will have different activities to keep children entertained while they wait. The Home Depot is featuring Santa’s workshop, where children can create special crafts. Youngsters can also have their faces
painted by Nikki, and enter to win one of two six-foot holiday stocking and meet Santa. Numerous volunteers are assisting MWR staff to support this annual event. Event sponsors are The Home Depot, USAA, Sparkling Ice, Fury Water Adventures, Navy League Key West Council, the Key West Military Affairs Committee, Key West Area Chief Petty Officers Association and VFW Post 1139. For more information, call (305) 293-2503.
he Civilian Morale, Welfare and Recreation Association hosts the 2015 Holiday Appreciation Luncheon for DOD civilians from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Dec. 16 at Marriott Beachside. Reservations are required to participate; participants must show an ID and receipt at the door. The registration deadline is 9 a.m., Dec. 15. The luncheon, which includes a door-prize drawsee cmwra page 3
CLIMATE PARTNERS
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U.S. Navy photo by Edward Barham
aval Air Station Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney discusses base efforts to reduce the installation’s impacts on climate to more than 400 participants attending the 7th Annual Southeast Florida Regional Climate Leadership Summit in Key West Wednesday.
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•December 4, 2015
Magical kingdom
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Dec. 4
1965 - Gemini 7 is launched. The flight consisted of 206 orbits and lasted 13 days and 18 hours.
Dec. 5 1944 - USS Hake (SS 256) evacuates downed aviators and turns over all supplies that can be spared to Filipino guerilla forces ashore.
Dec. 6 1943 - USS Raven (AM 55) rescues 16 survivors from tanker Touchet, which was sunk by German submarine U 193 three days earlier.
Dec. 7 1941 - In one of the defining moments in U.S. history, the Japanese attack the U.S. Pacific Fleet, and nearby military airfields and installations, based at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Dec. 8 1941 - After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the U.S. declares war on Japan.
Dec. 9 1944 - USS Charles F. Hughes (DD 428) and USS Madison (DD 425) bombard German coast artillery positions and troop concentrations along the FrancoItalian border.
Dec. 10 1982 - The nuclear powered USS Ohio (SSBN 726), first Trident-Class submarine, returns from its first deterrent patrol.
hope everyone had a restful and enjoyable Thanksgiving. My family went a different direction this year and visited Disney World. It was the first time for the kids. We did the rides. We ate at Cinderella’s Castle. We saw different Disney characters. My kids built light sabers. We ate a lot of food. We walked a lot of miles and had a dance party in the streets of Magic Kingdom. We had lots of fun. My kids want to go back and my wife was planning the next trip while we were driving home. When there is fun like this, it is hard to want to go back to the grind. School, work, chores, cooking and more awaited us as we walked through our door. The magic is starting to wear off as our not-so-magical kingdom requires us again. Of course, if it was not for this work, we would never have experienced the joys of that magical kingdom. It reminded me of the anticipation we have toward eternity. This past Advent Sunday was on the hope of Christ’s return. As we celebrate his first Advent,
we also look toward his second Advent in great anticipation and hope. Revelations 21 describes our future with such joy and hope. God will create a new heaven and earth. We will be gathered with all the saints throughout time. There will be no CHAPLAIN'S more pain or sorCORNER row and sin will be gone. There will be rejoicing in heaven. The “New Jerusalem” will be such a splenNAS Key West dor to see with its Command Chaplain walls of jasper, a city of gold that Lt. Ethan Everts is so pure it is as clear as glass and jewels will be the foundations of the walls. God will be among the saints and because of his glory there will be no need for the sun or moon. There will be the “River of Life” that will be as bright as crystal. There will be trees bearing fruit each month. Not even Disney can create such a magical kingdom. However, this is what God created for us so we could be in communion with him for all eternity. What a promise to cling to with hope and joy!
Nevertheless, it is not easy to get there. Now, Christ did the real work for us to have salvation, but that does not mean we can just sit around. It can be long and tedious at times. It can require a lot of out of you physically, emotionally, mentally and spiritually. Thessalonians 3 and 5 describe that we need to walk in love and light to have this hope when Christ returns. It is hard to love in a world that hates. It is hard to walk in the light when we are surrounded by darkness. There are times you want to quit, but that is why in these chapters Paul tells us to encourage each other in this truth. To travel with no goal in mind eventually wears on you or keeps you from striving to get there. Think if our physical fitness assessment required us to run the 1.5 miles without a time limit. If you can run 1.5 miles you pass. How many of us would train? Worse, what if they just told you to run and you had no end in sight? Goals push us forward. This is why we remind ourselves about heaven. There are hymns about it because it is see kingdom page 3
Commanding Officer Capt. Steven P. McAlearney Executive Officer Cmdr. Pornchai Davidson PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER Trice Denny EDITOR Jolene Scholl STAFF MC3 Cody Babin This newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military service and their families. 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. The editorial content of this newspaper is prepared, edited and provided by the Public Affairs Office of Naval Air Station Key West, Florida. Additional copy and photographs provided by the readers of the Southernmost Flyer should be addressed to: Editor, Southernmost Flyer, Public Affairs Office, Naval Air Station, Box 9001, Key West, FL 33040-9001. Copy can also be e-mailed to jolene.scholl@ navy.mil. Telephone (305) 293-2425/2434. DSN 4832425/2434. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. the Friday preceding publication. All articles must be submitted on disk in text format, written in upper/lower case style.
Follow safety tips for security during the holiday season
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hat does operational Stop. Take a moment and security have to do think about the next few weeks. with the holidays? Things will no doubt become The principles of OPSEC can very busy with the hustle and easily be applied to our perbustle of the SECURITY season. sonal lives and protecting our CORNER families. Many of us OPSEC by definition is the like to think process used to identify and we are street protect sensitive information smart, and if from our adversaries. This you are, then translates to keeping our famiyou are using lies safe from those who would NAS Key West OPSEC every day. Apply exploit us based on information Security Manager we may be sharing, either willyour street Lisa Patrocky smarts to the ingly or unwillingly.
following areas and you can significantly reduce your risk of becoming a victim this holiday season - shopping, social networking, presents and home safety. Shopping is part of the holiday season for most of us. Be aware of your surroundings, don’t enter your debit card PIN if someone is shoulder surfing or “looking” at their phone while standing behind you. They could be recording your key strokes. Also, check for debit card skimming devices
when swiping your card at fuel pumps and ATM machines. To see what the devices look like and how credit card thieves use them, do a web search. Use credit instead of debit as you will have more protection from your financial institution in doing so. Save your receipts but properly destroy them when the time comes. If carrying large amounts of cash while shopping, consider splitting the bills up and carrysee secure page 5
December 4, 2015 •
CMWRA continued from page 1
ing, is in the upstairs Ballroom. The cost to DOD/Non Appropriated Funds employees is $10, which is non-refundable. The cost to military, DOD contractors and guests is $28, also non-refundable. Only DOD/NAF employees are eligible for door prizes. Naval Air Station Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney has approved a 59-minute lunch hour to those attend-
Kingdom continued from page 2
worth rejoicing over. So if life seems tough as you live out your faith, remember God has a great reward waiting for you that nothing can compare with on this earth. Come join us at the
ing the luncheon. To register, please contact one of the following: Security - Donald or Debbie (305) 293-2806 Naval Branch Health Clinic Key West - Mrs. Eleby (305) 293-4836 Safety - Glenn or Rosita (305) 293- 2757 or (305) 293-2446 or (305) 293-2757 Morale, Welfare and Recreation - Robin (305) 293-2480 Joint Interagency Task Force South - Kehau (305) 293-5310 Fleet Readiness Command - Gina (305) 293-2203 Truman Chapel at 10:30 a.m. Sunday as we continue to celebrate this Advent season. Our candlelight service Christmas Eve is at 6:30 p.m. If you need chaplain care, call us at (305) 293-2318, Naval Air Station Key West, or (305) 292-8788, Coast Guard Sector Key West. God bless and do not lose hope!
JOINT VISIT
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Sailors urged to send holiday shout-outs to families back home
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Hometown: Carol Stream, Illinois Prior Duty Stations: USS Gridley (DDG 101) Hobbies: Anything fun. Most Interesting Experience: Swim call in the South China Sea. Future Plans: FIFA 2018 Russia.
DC3 Albert Joseph Alberto
Joint Interagency Task Force South photo by Tech. Sgt. Will Melendez
oint Interagency Task Force South Deputy Director Rear Adm. Cedric Pringle, far right, and Naval Air Station Key West Sailor of the Year MM1 Juliana Gomez, a native of Armenia, Colombia, meet acting CNO of the Colombian Navy Surface Fleet Rear Adm. Gabriel Perez, center right, and Colombian Air Force Brig. Gen. Jorge Borbon, left, at Boca Chica Field Tuesday during a tour of the installation’s training facilities.
From NAS Key West Public Affairs
Job Title: Damage controlman
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he office of Navy Community Outreach is offering Sailors an opportunity to create and share short, recorded shout-outs that will be distributed to American radio affiliates over the holidays. Sailors who want to participate need to call before 8 a.m., Dec. 18. Sailors should personalize the following script to create a shout-out: “Hi, I’m Navy Petty Officer Amy Smith from Seattle, Washington, currently serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan, which is deployed
to the Western Pacific. I want to wish my husband Larry, my daughter Marie, my mom and dad, and everyone back in Seattle a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! I hope to see you all very soon. Go Navy!” When the script is ready, call 1 (855) 687-6289 to make a recording; Sailors can call from any available phone. After listening to the directions, wait 3 - 5 seconds before speaking. Read the script, speaking audibly and clearly and with enthusiasm. Don’t rush! When done, hang up and the file will automatically be sent to NAVCO’s email. Once received, NAVCO
screens the submissions for useable files and shares the audio files with a range of radio media outlets in the Sailor’s hometown. Sailors must be sure to speak audibly and clearly.
If the name, hometown or command can’t be understood, the shout-out will be unusable. For more information, visit www.navyoutreach. org.
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•December 4, 2015
NAS Key West Homes
CAN’T WAIT TO PLAY
The following LifeWorks programs are open to NAS Key West Homes’ residents only. Pilates Monday, 9 - 10 a.m., Trumbo basketball court Happy Baby Class Tuesday, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Dewey House Santa’s Pictures Wednesday, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m., Balfour Beatty Office Kids in the Kitchen Thursday, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m., Dewey House Zumba Thursday, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Dewey House
Illustration courtesy MWR
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bove is an artist’s rendering of Morale, Welfare and Recreation’s new splash park, under construction near the Community Center on Sigsbee Park. The park, which will be enclosed, will be open to eligible MWR patrons. The completion date is scheduled for February.
Fear drove effort to inter Japanese Americans during WWII
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am sure the reader has a vague recollection of hearing something about Japanese Americans rounded up and placed in “concentration camps.” I can assure you most, if not all, of what you have heard is wrong or, at the very least, lacks context. The designation concentration camp was not part of our vocabulary in 1941. Those camps were a wellkept secret. Later, there were rumors of places you wouldn’t want to be, but one’s wildest imagination could not visualize the level of evil necessary to perpetuate the reality of what a group of human beings could do to another group of human beings. No better example of “man’s inhumanity to man” exists. It would be a manifest
injustice to even hint there is in any way a correlation or moral HISTORICAL equivaPERSPECTIVES lency to the American internment camps occupied by Japanese Columnist Americans Jim King d u r i n g WWII and concentration camps that exterminated human beings in Germany. Granted, the welcome wagon did not greet all newcomers to America with the same basket of goodies. We were a nation of European emigrants who fled their native lands to avoid political strife, wars or to seek economic opportunity. Our culture was primarily Eurocentric.
The Orient was a dark mystery and little effort was made to distinguish one ethnic group from another. There existed legal Asian exclusionary laws on the books starting in 1880. Asians were feared and discriminated against as no other immigrant group. It was nothing for us to be proud of. Some of that fear stemmed from historical events. In 1853 and 1854 when Commodore Matthew Perry opened Japan to trade, the country did not have a modern navy. Fifty years later Japan had a steel ship bluewater navy. In 1895 Japan defeated China in a war. German Kaiser Wilhelm is reported to have coined the term “Yellow Peril.” On June 1895 the
Sandusky, Ohio, Register reported: “The yellow peril is more threatening than ever. Japan has made in a few years as much progress as other nations have made in centuries.” In May 1904 Admiral Heihachhiro Togo destroyed the Russian fleet near the Tsushima Islands. Soon Japan went on a rampage of violence to include mass executions of Chinese civilians and Southeast Asians by the millions. The relocation of Japanese Americans during WWII was based upon fear. The authorities were afraid of spying and espionage. We were at war and Japanese Americans, rightly or wrongly, were associated with the enemy. see WWII page 5
Contact us: Balfour Beatty Communities/NAS Key West Homes Office Number: (305) 292-5590 Service Request Number: (305) 292-5596 Office hours of operation: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday Tuesday, Thursday - Friday; 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Wednesday; and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., first Saturday. Website: www.naskeywesthomes.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/naskeywesthomes
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This week at FFSC
BLUES TRAVELERS
Transition Assistance Program Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bldg. A-515, Boca Chica This five-day workshop provides the most current information and referral services to exiting military members and their spouses. Contact your career counselor to register.
Online workshops
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Photo courtesy of Eric Morris
rew members of the NAVAIR research vessel NAWC 38 display Bluenose Certificates awarded to them after completing a deployment to the North Atlantic in support of oceanographic survey operations from May - October. The crew sailed into the Arctic Circle on June 9, joining the ‘Realm of the Arctic Circle’ and qualifying them as trusted ice and brine-encrusted Bluenoses.
Secure
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ing them on different parts of your person. This will reduce the likelihood of losing everything if pickpocketed or your purse is stolen. Ensure you store those recently purchased gifts out of site and in a locked trunk. We all love to share our adventures and our time with family and friends on social media, but save yourself a lot of heartache and the spotlight by waiting to share your trip for a few days or even better until
WWII
continued from page 4
President Franklin Roosevelt authorized relocating 110,000 to 120,000 Japanese Americans; there
you are home. By posting real time photos on social media criminals can easily identify who is out of town. Don’t brag about the great deals on expensive purchases because now the bad guys know you have something they may want. Don’t “check in” at events during the holidays as this alerts the bad guys that you’re gone and they can shop for all those bargains you just purchased. Those high-dollar items you got for the holidays probably came in boxes. Break those boxes down and dispose of them in trash bags. Don’t leave them curb
side for your neighbors to ooh and aah over, and put the trash out just before pickup time. Whether you live on- or off-base, you should always ask for identification from maintenance personnel. If you see something that doesn’t look right, report it! Write down license plates of suspicious vehicles; take notice of the driver and occupants. While socializing at parties, avoid talking shop, as not everyone needs to know that information. Last but not least, if traveling during the holiday season, avoid using military duffel bags or bags
with government logos or patches. When traveling, use concealed luggage tags so your personally identifiable information is not out there for all to see and gather at the luggage turnstile. Don’t use rank or title to reserve tickets or hotel rooms. Share your travel plans with someone you trust and has a need-to-know. Do leave your home as if it is being lived in, use timers on lights and televisions. Ensure your mail is collected. Do look out for one another, be safe, stay aware and enjoy this holiday period.
were no ACLU activists worrying about civil rights. The camps were in the interior. There was close security but no gratuitous abuse. Food, shelter and medical needs were provided. The
loss of liberty and restriction of movement imposed was unfair but required. It was the right thing if only to protect them from those who would harm them.
In 1980 President Carter investigated and it was determined that justice was denied. Ronald Reagan apologized in 1988. Remember Pearl Harbor. Forgive but never forget!
Fleet and Family Support Center offers a new online Personal and Family Life Skills Education Program “Managing Life-Work Balance.” The workshops for self-improvement are free to active military and their families, and to reserve service members on active duty status. For more information, or to schedule a workshop, call (866) 293-2776 or email cnrsen-93-csp@navy.mil. Fleet and Family Support Center’s hours of operation are 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. FFSC offers many services including deployment support, relocation assistance, family employment readiness, life skills education, notary service, personal financial management, crisis incident response and training, sexual assault prevention and response, ombudsman support, transition assistance management, family advocacy and professional counseling. For info or to request services, call (305) 293-4408 or visit FFSC at 804 Sigsbee Rd.
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•December 4, 2015
MWR Update Vet Clinic
(305) 293-4498. Dec. 25: No movie because Dec. 18: 6 p.m. - mid- of holiday The quarterly Vet night in support of JIATF Clinic is scheduled for 9 South; register by Dec. 16. Fly Away Café a.m. - 4 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, at Bldg. 1509- Holiday Lights The Fly Away Café, is now A Spadefish Court, Sigsbee operating at Navigator’s Bar Park. Santa Paws will be The Information Tickets & Grill, Boca Chica Marina. there for pet photos! The and Travel office hosts the The Fly Away Café offers clinic is open to active duty annual Holiday Lights Tour breakfast and lunch, as well and retired military with at 6 p.m., Dec. 18. Tickets as dinner specials. Hours of IDs. Appointments will be are available at ITT for $5 service are 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. made in 30-minutes incre- per person. Tickets are lim- Monday - Saturday, and 9 ments. Reservations can ited. For more information a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sunday. In be made by emailing key- call (305) 293-4173. addition to a wide variety westvetserv@gmail.com. of food selections, the café Please allow 48 hours for a Free movies serves café con leche, capresponse. puccino and espresso. Order Beach Patio Recreation ahead, or call for specials, Center offers free movies at (305) 293-2468. Navigator’s live each Saturday at 1 and It’s that time of year - 6 p.m. on the big screen. Fitness studio Navigator’s Bar & Grill is Seating is in oversized hosting performers during chairs and snacks are availThe new Boca Chica season. Island Time, a steel able for purchase. For more Exercise Studio is now open drum and guitar duo, will information, call (305) 293- in the former Landing Zone perform from 6 - 9 p.m., 5282. offices, Bldg. A-350, next Dec. 18. The Fly Away Café Saturday: “The Perfect to the Air Lanes Bowling will have a dinner special. Guy” at 1 p.m. (PG-13) Center. A number of fitness For more information call Saturday: “American classes, including Pilates (305) 293-2468. Ultra” at 6 p.m. (R) and yoga, are offered in the Dec. 12: “Maze Runner: studio, which features stateScorch Trails” at 1 p.m. of-the-art bamboo flooring, AquaFit class (PG-13) mirrors and sound system. Trumbo Pool offers a Dec. 12: “A Walk in the See the Fitness Schedule free AquaFit class every Woods” at 6 p.m. (R) for class information or call Wednesday and Friday Dec. 19: “Hotel (305) 293-2480 or email from 11 a.m. - noon. No Transylvania 2” at 1 p.m. bocachicagym@gmail.com. registration is required. (PG) Dec. 19: “We are Friends” Trumbo Pool Patrons interested in stay(R) ing in the pool after class Dec. 26: “The Intern” must pay the standard fee. The Trumbo Pool has (PG-13) For more information call shifted to winter hours: Dec. 26: “No Escape” (R) Wednesday - Saturday, 11 (305) 293- 4324. a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon - 5 p.m. The pool, on Babysitting break Family movies Trumbo Point, offers lap The Child Development Join MWR for Family swimming, water slides, Center is offering additional Movie Night on the sec- lily pads, a climbing wall child care. Cost is $4 per ond and fourth Friday of and kiddie splash pad. The child, per hour and pre-reg- every month at the Sigsbee pavilion is available for paristration is required, along Youth Center. The feature ties and a playground is with immunization records. film begins at 6:30 p.m. For on site. Admission is $1 a For more information, or details, call (305) 293-2503. day for retirees and DOD to register your child, call Friday: “Frozen” (PG) civilians and free to active
duty and their families. For 293-2682 or (305) 797-4468. more information or to book No activities are scheduled a party call (305) 293-4324. for December.
Landing Zone The Landing Zone has relocated to Bldg. A-711 Essex Circle, Boca Chica Field. It is a one-stop shop resource center for quality products at competitive prices. Products include awards and recognitions, plaques and engraving, custom imprinted apparel, NAS Key West logoed products, printing/copying, signage and it is also an authorized notary public. Stop by to see the new location and learn about all the services they offer. Call (305) 293-2884 or email mwrgraphics@hotmail.com.
2016 air show
Disney salute
The Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels are coming to Key West on April 2 and 3. The air show also will feature other military and civilian performers. MWR is now soliciting cash and in-kind sponsorship to support the show. Anyone interested in sponsorship may contact the air show sponsorship coordinator by emailing emma.harlow@ navy.mil or calling (305) 293-2503.
Information, Tickets and Travel, Sigsbee Park, has the 2015 Disney Armed Forces Salute tickets: 4-day ticket with Park Hopper option for only $173.75. Tickets are available now through Dec. 17. All active military and their spouses, Coast Guard and active members of the National Guard or Reserve can purchase up to six tickets per for friends and family. Tickets must be activated by military personnel or spouse at the park and tickets must be used by the Sigsbee Marina same person on any and all days. Tickets must be used Sigsbee Marina is now by Dec. 20. For more infor- operating on winter hours mation, call the ITT Office at (305) 293-4173. see MWR page 8
Child Care Need an extra hour or two of child care? The School Age Care program and the Child Development Center offer hourly care. Families may not exceed 10 hours of care per child per week during SAC Before and After School program. Children must have an active registration on file. Make reservations in person or by calling the Youth Center at (305) 293-4437. For CDC hourly care, call (305) 293-4498.
Liberty activities The Liberty Single Sailor Program is open to all single or unaccompanied active duty military personnel E-6 and below. Visit us on Facebook at “MWR Liberty Key West” and request to be added to the closed Liberty Group. For additional information email naskwliberty@gmail.com or call (305)
December 4, 2015 •
Blue Angels drop by for pre-season visit
U.S. Navy Photos by MC3 Cody Babin
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.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels #7 Lt. Tyler Davies and Blue Angels Events Coordinator #8 Marine Corps Capt. Corrie Mays arrive at Naval Air Station Key West’s Boca Chica Field for their pre-season visit Nov. 23. Mays and Davies answered questions from local journalists during a media availability. The Blue Angels are finalizing details and touring facilities in preparation for the upcoming Southernmost Air Spectacular April 2-3, 2016.
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MWR
Fitness schedule
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of operation - 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily. For more information, call (305) 293-4434.
Cardio Dance Boca Chica Fitness Center is rolling out a new class on Tuesdays - Shake It Off Cardio Dance Class includes a variety of dance style and music genres. The class meets 5:15 - 6 p.m. in the Exercise Studio, Bldg. A-350 on Boca Chica. For more information call (305) 293-2480.
Wednesday 5:15 - 6 p.m. - HIIT (Boca Monday 7 - 7:45 a.m. - Cycling (Boca Chica Fitness Center) 6:15 - 7 p.m. - Pilates (Boca Chica Cycling Studio) 11 - 11:45 a.m. - Pilates Chica Exercise Studio) (Boca Chica Exercise Thursday Studio) 5:15 - 6:05 p.m. - Cardio 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Gentle Kickboxing (Boca Chica Yoga (Sigsbee Community Center) Fitness Center) 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. - Yoga 6:15 - 7 p.m. - Cycle (Boca (Boca Chica Fitness Center) Chica Cycling Studio) Tuesday 10 - 10:45 a.m. - HIIT (Boca Chica Fitness Center) 5:15 - 6 p.m. - Shake It Off (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) 6:15 - 7 p.m. - Cycling (Boca Chica Cycling Studio)
Friday 11 - 11:45 a.m. - Total Body Toning (Boca Chica Fitness Center) Saturday 9:15 - 10:15 a.m. - Circuit (Boca Chica Fitness Center)
NAS Classifieds FOR RENT Shared house - room available. Lower Sugarloaf. $1,200 per month, everything included. Beautiful area with private pool and plenty of storage space. Please call (305) 619-8351. HELP WANTED Part-time position - Nestle retail representative in Key West. Primary function is to support the display and stocking of Nestle products at various customer sites. Must be at least 18 with high school diploma or GED equivalent, have a valid driver’s license and a dependable vehicle with valid insurance. Must be available to work early morning/late night hours and willing to work any day of the week, weekends and holidays. $13.55 per hour. For more info, or to apply, visit https://nestleusa.taleo. net/careersection/4/jobdetail.ftl?job=15008268 Like working with peo-
ple? Full time and part time positions available at Mel Fisher Maritime Museum. Good pay, no late nights. Send letter of interest to jphillips@mfmm.org. Love sea turtles? Seasonal work, 10 - 25 hours a week, available at Key West Turtle Museum. Send a letter of interest to
jphillips@mfmm.org. NAS KEY WEST CLASSIFIEDS are free for activeduty and retired personnel, their families and civilian base employees only. Deadline for submissions is noon the Tuesday prior to that Friday’s issue. Make submissions to the NAS Key West Public Affairs
Office by email, jolene. scholl@navy.mil; mail, P.O. Box 9001, Key West, FL 33040-9001; or fax submissions to (305) 293-2627. Unless otherwise directed, ads will run for four issues. Name and phone number must accompany all requests in order to be considered for publication. Call (305) 293-2425.