Southernmost Flyer August 14, 2015

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015

Eye on the Fleet

JAVA SEA

VOL. 26 NO. 33

(Aug. 7, 2015) Sailors assigned to Surface Warfare Mission Package, Detachment 4, embarked aboard the littoral combat ship USS Fort Worth (LCS 3), depart a visit, board, search and seizure drill aboard the Indonesian navy corvette KRI John Lie (358) during an exercise as part of Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training Indonesia 2015.

U.S. Navy photo by MC2 Joe Bishop

inside: EQUALITY Find your voice. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 STAY HEALTHY Proactive prevention. . . . . . 4 SPOTLIGHT Sailors on stage. . . . . . . . . . . 7 ENERGY TIP: To help your air conditioner work clearner, not harder, replace filters more often in the summer months.

TOP OF PAGE ONE: F/A-18E Super Hornets from the Dambusters of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 195 fly in formation during an aerial change of command ceremony above the Nimitzclass aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73).

WWW.CNIC.NAVY.MIL/KEYWEST NAVAL AIR STATION KEY WEST, FLORIDA

MWR programs earn four stars in CNIC audit From NAS Key West Public Affairs

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aval Air Station Key West’s Morale, Welfare and Recreation program fell just a few points shy of a five-star accreditation following a recent audit by Commander, Navy Installations Command.

The audit team, which announced the results Aug. 6, awarded the program four stars, according to Timothy Campbell, MWR director.

“This was the first time we were visited by a CNIC team, but the standards have been under development for several years,” Campbell said.

The CNIC accreditation team lead was Karen Widman, assisted by Leslie Gould, also from CNIC, and Amy Cimino-Shockley from Commander, Navy Region Southeast.

“The purpose of the audit is to provide consistency and quality programming at all installations,” Campbell said.

Although the audit was a review of all local MWR programs, only five have specific set of standards, he noted. The Child and Youth Program wasn’t included in this audit.

At NAS Key West, Campbell said the programs that were see MWR page 8

U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Cody Babin

From left, Naval Air Station Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney, Senior Vice President of Exchange

Operations CONUS Gary King, NEX Key West General Manager Ron Dotson and Vice President of Exchange Operations Kevin Comer accept the 2014 Bingham Award for sales Tuesday.

$13.1 million in sales boosts NAS NEX into winner’s circle

By MC3 Cody Babin Southernmost Flyer

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avy Exchange Key West employees, patrons and service members were recognized for winning the 2014 Bingham Award during a ceremony Tuesday at the NEX on Sigsbee Park.

Thanks to sales of fuel, recreational items like fishing gear and bikes, and consumables, NEX had $13.1 million dollars in sales for 2014. The award was for Sales

Category 5 ($7 - $14 million).

“This year we earned 106 percent more than last year, and 109 percent over our planned earnings,” said NEX Key West General Manager Ron Dotson. “This award not only shows earnings, but a partnership between the NEX and the supporting command.

“Winning this Bingham Award represents a tremendous achievement on the part of all the store associates and managers as well as the base community,” Dotson said. “The spirit, dedication and

professionalism of all our associates exemplify that each take to heart the mission of our command.”

NAS Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney lauded the NEX for its accomplishment, given its size.

“The NEX plays such a large role in such a big area, for such a small establishment,” McAlearney said. “Key West has such sparse shopping selections and this NEX means a lot to every military family see nex page 3

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•August 14, 2015

Embrace the journey

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Aug. 14 1941 - President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill sign the Atlantic Charter at Argentia, Nova Scotia.

Aug. 15 1845 - General Order 40 establishes the Naval Academy at Annapolis Maryland, the former site of Fort Severn.

Aug. 16 1954 - Operation Passage to Freedom begins. The operation transports refugees from Haiphong to Saigon, Vietnam.

Aug. 17 1942 - The submarines USS Nautilus (SS 168) and USS Argonaut (SM 1) land more than 200 Marines on Makin Island, Gilbert Islands, in the first amphibious attack made from submarines.

Aug. 18 1838 - The Exploring Expedition led by Lt. Charles Wilkes embarks on a world cruise.

Aug. 19 1818 - Capt. James Biddle takes possession of Oregon Territory.

Aug. 20 1929 - A (UO 1) airplane piloted by Lt. Adolphus Gorton makes a successful hook-up landing aboard USS Los Angeles (ZR 3) over Lakehurst, New Jersey.

was reminded of another nugget of wisdom during my travels last month when I was faced with a choice to fly or drive to our destination.

The choice wasn’t hard since flying to my hometown would have cost us $3,000. Let alone we would have had to get a rental car and car seats.

I would guess we would have spent close to $4,000 by the end of our trip just on transportation needs alone.

Though the speed and ease of flying for one day versus a threeday drive would be nice, the cost was too much. However, the cost would not be merely monetary.

As we drove roundtrip we had a lot of experiences that made all the unexpected parts I talked about last week worth the drive.

First, I made memories and passed on traditions with my family. We played family car games along the way. My twoyear-old daughter would play with her toys making up the most interesting stories.

Second, I would have missed

visiting and reconnecting with family and friends in different locations that were along our route.

Third, we were able to go to Orlando and have fun at Sea World, where I discovered my kids enjoyed rollercoasters and as a result we CHAPLAIN'S can look into CORNER other parks in the future. And there are many other things we would have missed out on if NAS Key West we took the “easy Command road.”

Chaplain In our lives, as Lt. we walk our spirEthan Everts itual path, there are days that we wish we could just fast forward through or skip all together.

There are times when the journey seems long with all the unexpected delays. However, as I look back on my travels in life, the lessons learned, the friendships forged and the good times lived are worth the longer journey.

When you look at the lives of people in the Bible, you find that the greats had especially long journeys. Abraham, Joseph, Moses, Joshua, King David, Jesus, Peter, Paul and many

others took the long journey.

Without their journeys, they would not be who they were or write and teach with the wisdom they had.

There was a phrase through my training time in becoming a chaplain that I heard a lot: “Embrace the suck.” There were a lot of times that I had to embrace it, but even through those times I learned a lot and made friends.

It was through those times and other trying times that God, my faith and my friends carried me through some difficult situations.

I say embrace your journey.

You do not have to enjoy every aspect of the journey, but do not throw it away. The resiliency we gain, the relationships we form and the wisdom we learn makes us who we are today; all of these are gained through the long journey.

If you need a place of worship, journey down to the Truman Chapel at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays.

If you need care and guidance through your journey, talk with your chaplain, (305) 293-2318, Naval Air Station Key West or (305) 292-8788, Coast Gaurd Sector Key West. God bless and journey on!

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.

August 14, 2015 •

NEX

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Voice of progress

continued from page 1

in Key West.”

The NAS Key West exchange has won the Bingham Award twice in the past five years.

“Thank you to all of the staff and families for being a big part of the award this past year,” said Dotson. “To everyone that was here in 2011 when we last won the award, thank you so much for the continued excellence.”

The award is named after Capt. W.H. Bingham, who in 1946 was directed by the Secretary of the Navy to establish what is now the Navy Exchange Service Command. The Bingham Award Program was established in 1979 to recognize excellence in customer service, operations and management.

T

U.S. Navy photo by Jolene Scholl

here were just a few open seats at Tuesday’s Women’s Equality Month Symposium, organized by Naval Air Station Key West’s Multicultural Heritage Committee. Active and retired military women, including Ground Electronics Radar Maintenance Leading Chief Petty Officer ETCS LaToya Blaine, above right, spoke to the changes they’ve seen during their careers. Retired AEC Lisa Patrocky, now the NAS security manager, told the audience women in the military need to find the platform where they excel and speak up when their capabilities are challenged. “When we find our voice, that is how we progress through time,” Patrocky said.

This Just In… Sponsor training

Up Paddle competition qualifies ath- Day, Sept. 7. For the facilities hours of letes for the Special Olympics Florida operation, visit www.kwahs.org and The Command Sponsorship State Stand Up Paddle Championship www.kwtfbg.org.

Training Class has been rescheduled on Aug. 29. for 9 a.m. - noon Thursday in Bldg.

Bloodmobile on base A-515, Boca Chica Field. The train- Audubon free admission ing is open to all departments and The OneBlood bloodmobile is at commands; sponsors must be E-5 and During August and September the Boca Chica Field from 1 - 6 p.m. above with at least one year remain- Audubon House is offering free admis- Monday at the Chief’s Mess parking ing on station. sion to residents with local ID. Tours lot. The bloodmobile is at Sigsbee Park For more information, call ABHC are offered from 9:30 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. from 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ian Daley, (305) 293-2720.

For information, call (305) 294-2116. the Commissary parking lot. Donors receive a free Fandango voucher.

Job Title: Aviation administration Hometown: Miami Prior Duty Stations: NTTC Meridian, Mississippi Hobbies: Fishing, music, mechanics.

Most Interesting Experience: The Navy.

Future Plans: Learn as much as I can while I’m here.

Words of Wisdom: Believe nothing you hear and half of what you see.

AZAR Christopher Browning

Special Olympics

Museums free to military

Paddle the Florida Keys is sponsoring the Special Olympics Florida Area 11 Stand Up Paddle Competition on Sunday at MM 88, Islamorada.

Registration for volunteers begins at 8 a.m. The opening ceremony is at 10:30 a.m. with the competitions following. Register to volunteer at www. signupgenius.com. The Area 11 Stand

More than 2,000 museums are participating in the Blue Star Museum program, including four in Key West The Custom House, Fort East Martello Museum, Key West Lighthouse & Keeper’s Quarters and the Key West Tropical Forest & Botanical Garden.

Admission for active military and their families is free through Labor

Base paper online Available now: Get a digital copy of Naval Air Station Key West’s weekly “Southernmost Flyer.” Send your name and email address to southernmostflyer@gmail.com and your information will be added to the SMF distribution list. Issues may be viewed at www.issuu.com/naskeywestpao.

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•August 14, 2015

Preventative health care saves lives According to the Centers Practicing a healthy lifeNaval Hospital Jacksonville for Disease Control and style includes good nutriPrevention, chronic diseas- tion, exercise, avoiding arly detection is the es such as heart disease, tobacco and limiting alcobest prevention to save lives.

Getting the right preventative care at every stage of life can help everyone stay healthy and lead productive lives, avoid or delay the onset of disease, keep diseases from becoming worse or debilitating, and reduce national health care costs.

“Prevention should be woven into all aspects of our lives, including how we U.S. Navy photo by Jacob Sippel live, work and play,” said Capt. Paula Chamberlain, HN Ryan Johnston checks the heart rate of a six-year-old during Naval Hospital Jacksonville a health checkup. Regular checkups are recommended to help director for public health. “I find problems before they start.

By Yan Kennon

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encourage everyone to see their primary care manager and get recommended screenings, even if you feel fine. And learn to recognize any abnormal changes in your body and bring them to your doctor’s attention for optimal treatment.

Quite simply, we should put prevention in practice every day and in every way.”

cancer and diabetes are responsible for seven of 10 deaths among Americans each year and account for 86 percent of the nation’s health care spending.

Through a healthy lifestyle, regular checkups, screenings and vaccinations, these “diseases of choice” can be prevented or avoided all together.

tools available for preventing and reducing the spread of infectious diseases. They can save lives and protect future generations.

Adults, teens and children should get regular medical and dental checkups to help find problems before they start, or to find them early when chances for treatment and cure are better. Older adults should also add eye exams to the list of recommended checkups. Women also need regular pap tests, mammograms starting age 40, pregnancy and well-women checkups as needed. Recommended screenings include hearing, cholesterol, cancer (breast, hol. Personal hygiene and cervical, colorectal and prosgetting the right amount of tate), colorectal - starting age 50, diabetes, hepatitis, sleep are also essential.

Vaccinations are among human immunodeficiency the most successful and see health page 8 cost-effective public health

BBC News The following LifeWorks programs are open to BBC residents only.

Pilates Monday, 9 - 10 a.m., Trumbo basketball court Back-to-school social Wednesday, 4:30 - 6 p.m., Dewey House. Residents can bring their children for an ice cream social and school supply giveaway.

Zumba Thursday, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Community Center Zumba Thursday, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Community Center.

Contact us: Balfour Beatty Communities 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. Saturday.

Website: www.naskeywesthomes.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/naskeywesthomes

August 14, 2015 •

MCPON speaks at Naval Academy, makes history MCPON shared a per- of effort that was necessonal story about a time sary, and ultimately passed

By MC1 Martin Carey Office of the MCPON when he faced adversity in the course with flying colhis career, and encouraged ors,” said Stevens. “It was ake no mis- the future naval officers to what I learned from that take about it: This journey you have embarked upon will be challenging. It will test you. You will have doubts and at times you will be tempted to quit,” said Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Mike Stevens.

“It is okay to have those thoughts, but it’s what you do with those thoughts that will guide you toward your goal of becoming a naval U.S. Navy photo by MC1 Martin Carey officer.”

Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Mike Stevens delivers Stevens, the first MCPON his keynote speech to more than 1,100 Plebes of the Naval to speak at the Academy, Academy Class of 2019. Stevens is the first MCPON to address delivered his speech to Plebes. more than 1,100 plebes of the United States Naval dig deep inside themselves experience, and others just Academy’s Class of 2019, when they face adversity. like it, that has helped me marking the beginning of “I made the decision throughout my career.” their four-year academic that failure was not an Stevens shared his pertour. option. I applied the level spective on how to be an overall healthy, well-rounded Sailor.

“Something that I share with all my Sailors is to

“M

be fit. Not just fit in the sense of physical exercise, but that you must be spiritually, physically, morally, and mentally fit,” he said.

“What these things mean to each of you will vary, but I encourage you to be as fit as possible every day.

“I also ask that you remember to control those things which you own.

There will be many things you do not have control over like reveille, academic standards, and injuries. You can’t control these things because, simply put, they are out of your hands,” Stevens said.

“What you must focus on, is controlling those things that only you own. This includes your integrity, honesty, accountability, and treating one another with dignity and respect.”

“Finally, remember to make every day your masterpiece,” said Stevens.

“Attitude is everything.

Each morning when you see mcpon page 8

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This week at FFSC Federal Employment Basics Tuesday, 9 - 10:30 a.m., FFSC Understanding the complexity of the federal hiring process can lead to success in gaining a federal job. This class provides insights that process.

Child Abuse Awareness Wednesday, 2 - 3:30 p.m., FFSC More than 1 million children are abused or neglected each year, according to state child protective service agencies. This program explores how to recognize indicators and risk factors of abuse and neglect, and where to report suspected cases. Prevention efforts and available community and military resources will also be discussed.

Saving & Investing Thursday, 9 - 10:30 a.m., FFSC Develop your knowledge and learn fundamental skills that will enable you to save and invest effectively to achieve your financial goals.

Resume Writing Thursday, 1 - 2:30 p.m., FFSC The properly constructed resume will help you stand out in today’s highly competitive job market. Topics include the basics of resume, key words and formatting.

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 more information or to request services, call (305) 293-4408 or visit the center at 804 Sigsbee Rd., Sigsbee Park.

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•August 14, 2015

MWR Update CYP open house

mit a roster, contact Robin at least 24 hours before your at kwathletics@gmail.com scheduled time. Hourly care The Child and Youth or (305) 797-7791. cannot exceed 25 hours a Program hosts a Back-toweek. (305) 293-4498.

School Open House Aug. 21 Luau in Paradise Aug. 21, 6 - 11 p.m. at Sigsbee Youth Center for Register by Wednesday School Age Care and Youth MWR hosts the second Aug. 29, 5 - 11 p.m.

Center. The free program, annual Luau in Paradise Register by Aug. 27 open to eligible patrons, is from 6 - 9 p.m., Sept. 4, from 6 - 8 p.m. on Sigsbee Park at the Back to School Parents and children Campground Circle. The will have an opportunity to event features hula dancThe Trumbo Pool is meet the Naval Air Station ers, fire and knife dancers, opening the gates for free Key West School Liaison a live band and activities. admission from 11 a.m. - 2 Officer Yolanda Eldred and Show tickets are $5. A p.m. Saturday for a backthe CYP management and Hawaiian barbecue dinner to-school bash. Pool activistaff. The event includes is available for purchase, ties and games, snacks and games, door prizes, snacks supporting the Navy Ball giveaways are planned. For and beverages. Free back- Committee and the Naval more information, call (305) packs with school supplies Air Station Key West 293-2682. are available for students Multicultural Committee; who need them. For infor- only cash is accepted. mation, call (305) 293-4437.

Tickets go on sale School Age Care Monday at the ITT office on Sigsbee Park, Beach Need an extra hour or CC bowling Patio Recreation Center two? The School Age Care Active duty only - on Truman Annex and the program offers hourly care.

Captain’s Cup Bowling MWR administration office Families may not exceed 10 rosters are due Aug. 21. on Boca Chica Field. For hours of care per child per The season begins Sept. more information about the week during SAC before 1. Games are between 3 Luau call (305) 293-2682. and after school care, which MWR’s Child Develop- begins Aug. 24. Families - 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays or 11 a.m. on ment Center offers child may not exceed 25 hours of Wednesdays. First- and sec- care from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. care per child per week durond-place awards are given in support of this event. ing summer camp, which to the top two teams. For The cost is $4 per child ends Aug. 21. Children more information, or to sub- per hour; all children must must be from 5 - 12 years mit a roster, contact Robin be pre-registered. Call (305) old and have an active regat kwathletics@gmail.com 293-4498 for information on istration on file. Make resor (305) 797-7791. ervations in person or by child care. calling the Youth Center at CC football Babysitting break (305) 293-4437.

The 2015 Captain’s Cup Football rosters are due Aug. 25. The season begins Sept.

2. Games are played at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. First- and second-place awards are given to the top two teams. To earn Captain’s Cup points, teams may have no more than three non-active duty players on the roster. For more information, or to sub-

The Child Development Center is providing additional child care during the month of August. The cost is $4 per child, per hour and pre-registration is required, including vaccination records. CDC hourly care is also available Monday through Friday from 6 a.m.

- 6 p.m. Call the CDC to make reservations up to 30 days in advance and cancel

Free movies Free movies are shown each Saturday at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. at Beach Patio Recreation Center on Truman Annex. Popcorn and snacks are sold during the show. For more information, call (305) 293-5282.

The schedule: Friday, Saturday: Pitch Perfect, (PG-13) at 1 and

6 p.m.

Aug. 22: The Avengers: Age of Ultron (PG-13) at 1 and 6 p.m.

Aug. 29: Hot Pursuit (PG-13) at 1 p.m.

Aug. 29: Mad Max: Fury Road (R) at 6 p.m.

Play presentation The School Age Care Summer Camp hosts the Missoula Children’s Theatre, which presents “Red Riding Hood” Friday.

The show is included in camp fees for that week; children must be registered in the program to attend the play. For more information, or to register for camp, call (305) 293-4437 or visit the Sigsbee Youth Center.

the 2015 Disney Armed Forces Salute tickets: A 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 same person for any and all days. Tickets must be used

by Dec. 20.

For more information call the ITT office at (305) 2934173.

Liberty activities

The Liberty Single Sailor Program is open to all single Information, Tickets and or unaccompanied active Travel, Sigsbee Park, has duty military personnel

Disney salute

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) 293-2682 or (305) 797-4468.

Friday: Free bowling at Air Lanes Bowling Center from 3 - 5 p.m. with Liberty Card.

Thursday: Birthday day Bash for July, August or September - text DOB, 6 - 8 p.m.

Aug. 22: Fury Ultimate Adventure, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ($65); RSVP by Wednesday.

Aug. 25: 50 percent off stall fees at Auto Skills Center, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. with Liberty Card.

Aug. 26: Game .Night at Barracks 1351, 6 - 8 p.m. free appetizers and drinks Aug. 30: Boondocks Mini Golf trip ($5), includes one round and transportation.

August 14, 2015 •

Sailors take the stage in SAPR performance Story and photos by Jolene Scholl

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Sailors give voice to the doubts and fears of a sexual assault victim, portrayed by an interACT troupe member in Thursday’s performance on Boca Chica Field.

Sailors, above, respond to the interACT program during a scene. A NAS Sailor, at right, shows how to successfully intervene during a scene that previously ended with the assault of a character’s girlfriend.

Southernmost Flyer

aval Air Station Key West Sailors were given walkon roles Thursday as social justice performance troupe interACT brought to life the complex facets of sexual assault response and prevention.

Various scenes brought the progression of how culture, self-esteem and ego can lead to sexual assault.

Sailors were integrated into the program, taking on the roles they learn in training - prevention, intervention and response.

Jill Loftus, director of the Navy’s Sexual Assault Prevention Response Office, joined NAS Key West Commanding Officer Capt.

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Steve McAlearney for the first showing in Bldg. A-515 on Boca Chica Field. The troupe, consisting of two SAPR trainers and five actors, performed twice on Thursday and for a third time on Friday.

In 2014, the acting troupe performed for more than 26,000 Sailors and Marines in 2014. The program incorporates audience participation in teaching bystander intervention and assertive communication strategies, which can be key in preventing sexual assault.

Loftus is visiting NAS Key West, meeting with command and Fleet and Family Support Center staff.

On Monday she will host a focus group with installation SAPR victim advocates to discuss the SAPR program, including training, areas of improvement and concerns.

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•August 14, 2015

Health

continued from page 4

and sexually transmitted infections.

NBHC Key West’s Medical Home Port team is committed to health, readiness and providing comprehensive health care needs to its patients - urgent, preventive and routine. Its Health Promotions offer a

variety of programs and classes centered on improving overall health such as nutrition, tobacco cessation, weight management, and health fitness.

Understanding age and gender preventive health guidelines can play a significant role in personal health and preventing disease and illness before occurring.

By increasing focus on prevention it will ultimate-

ly increase the quality of life, readiness of the warfighter and family and the health of the nation.

Be active in prevention; schedule an appointment with a primary care manager by calling (305) 2934834.

For immunizations call (305) 293-3929. For more information on health promotion programs and classes, call (305) 293-4844.

NAS Classifieds FOR RENT Available Oct. 1 1BR/1BA near Bayview Park. Immaculate 400 sq ft with on-street parking and small yard space.

All utilities, cable and Internet included. Gas stove/oven. On site W/D. Owner-occupied duplex.

No pets. Non-smoker preferred. One quiet person only. $1,800 monthly. FLS to move in ($5,400). Email vwo333@gmail.com.

1BR in a 2BR/1BA apartment in quiet Old Town neighborhood by the cemetery. Includes access to a heated pool inside a gated

area. Share with USAF E-6. Pets considered.

Long-term lease, $925 per month plus 1/2 Utilities (water, electricity, internet); FLS to move it. Call Dan at (401) 222-0479 or email keywest988@gmail.com.

Available Nov. 1 - 3BR, 3BA, two-story unfurnished Conch home in Old Town Key West for rent on annual lease. Heated cocktail pool, one off-street parking space, alarm system, central A/C. Built in 2005. $3,800 per month,- FLS to move in. Photos available.

Call (305) 393-0866 for more information.

HELP WANTED The Community Foundation of the Florida Keys seeks an energetic, detailoriented administrative assistant with exceptional organizational and communication skills to help keep our small, busy office running efficiently. Qualified applicants should be skilled in Microsoft Office, Excel, database management and event coordination.

Office hours are 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Salary is commensurate with experience. Please send resumes with salary requirements to CFFK, 300 Southard Street, Suite 201

or cffk@cffk.org.

Historic Tours of America has the following employment positions: Part-time ghost host, night, 15 hours per week, Ghosts & Gravestones; part-time retail sales, evening, Shell Warehouse; fulltime retail sales, daytime, Southernmost Trolley stop; full-time retail sales associate, daytime, End of the Road; and part-time, day - night, weekend retail sales, Mac’s. Apply online at www.historictours.com.

Equal employment opportunity employer and drug free workplace.

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 for them to be considered for publication. For more information, call (305) 293-2425.

MWR

The on-site visit completed the three steps of the process, which required patron and employee input.

“The process includes a self-assessment and customer survey, which we did in late 2014,” he said.

The audit will continue to evolve, as standards are

set for other programs.It is conducted every two years.

“Getting to a five-star program is well within our reach,” Campbell said.

“I am extremely proud of this accomplishment,” he noted. “Our MWR team worked very hard on this achievement.”

step boldly,” he said.

Class of 2019 is one of the continued from page 5 most diverse in all of the Academy’s history, boastwake up it is a new day, ing 27 percent women, so have a positive attitude, 36 percent minorities, 12 and when you step out - international students, 61

former enlisted and candidates every states, as well as candidates from the Virgin Islands, Northern Marianas Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia.

continued from page 1

audited with specific standards were Fitness, Liberty, Air Lanes Bowling Center, Auto Skills Center and Information, Tickets and Travel office.

MCPON