Southernmost Flyer Oct. 21, 2016

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2016

Eye on the Fleet

ARABIAN GULF

VOL. 16 NO. 41

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

Energy Action Month promotes energy resiliency (Oct. 16, 2016) SN Quay Salter, front, relays information regarding the jet blast deflector on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69).

Salter serves as an aviation boatswain’s mate (equipment) aboard the ship and is responsible for maintaining the bow jet blast deflectors aboard the ship.

U.S. Navy photo by PO3 Robert Baldock

inside: A LITTLE PUSH Help a DV victim . . . . . . . . . . 2 ZOMBIE 5K Goon running . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 FRC VOLUNTEERS Habitat helpers . . . . . . . . . . . 4 REMEMBER WHEN PSD building gone . . . . . . . . 5 TOP OF PAGE ONE: An F/A -18F Super Hornet from the ‘Black Knights’ of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 154 lands on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz (CVN 68).

From NAS Key West Public Affairs

N

aval Air Station Key West is working in concert with Navy installations worldwide to introduce ways to save energy and promote sustainability.

October is Energy Action Month and the Navy is stressing the importance of energy to the nation’s economic vitality today and for a sustainable future.

This year’s theme is, again, “Power. Presence.” in recognition of the critical role that energy plays in the military’s ability to complete its missions.

“NAS Key West is in the seventh year of an Energy Savings Performance Contract that is saving $1.25M per year in energy use,” noted Installation Energy Manager Michael Gilbert.

In just over a decade the installation has reduced its energy intensity by 38 percent, he added.

Naval Facility Engineering Command Southeast, Key West detachment, is currently replacing indoor and outdoor see energy page 3

U.S. Navy photo by PO2 Cody Babin

Firefighters practice stance and grip on the fire hose as they spray the flames on the Mobile Aircraft Firefighting Training Device during an exercise Wednesday at Boca Chica Field. Monroe County Fire Rescue firefighters participated in training with NAS Key West’s Fire and Emergency Services to complete their Aircraft Rescue Firefighting certification.

FES, Monroe County Fire Rescue team up for training From NAS Key West Public Affairs

N

aval Air Station Key West’s primary mission is to train warfighters and on Boca Chica Field, those warfighters fly combat aircraft.

The station’s Fire and Emergency Services firefighters also have a mission: To provide fire and rescue services to those same warfighters who are

here on training detachments.

From Tuesday through Thursday firefighters trained to fight aircraft fires. They were joined by firefighters from Monroe County Fire Rescue, who are responsible for responding to aircraft emergencies at the county’s two airports - Key West International and Marathon. The station and county, as well as the City of Key West, partici-

pate in a mutual aid agreement so it isn’t uncommon for county firefighters to train with NAS FES. This week’s training was an opportunity for the Monroe County Fire Rescue firefighters to train with NAS’ FES team to earn the Aircraft Rescue Firefighting certification.

A hulking, life-sized metal structure designed to simulate an aircraft was used as firefighters learned

how to approach a burning aircraft and extinguish the fire. That training tool, called the Mobile Aircraft Firefighting Training Device, is laced on the exterior and interior with pipes that carry flames controlled by a trainer.

With safety being the primary concern, firefighters switch turns in training and standing by, always ready to respond to an airfield emergency.

2•

•October 21, 2016

Domestic abuse: How to support the victim From Military OneSource

N Oct. 22 1797 - The frigate Constitution launches at Edmund Hartts Shipyard, Boston, Massachusetts. The ship is now the oldest commissioned ship in the Navy.

Oct. 23 1962 - President John F. Kennedy orders a surface blockade of Cuba to prevent Soviet offensive weapons from reaching Cuba during the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Oct. 24 1944 - The Battle of Leyte Gulf, considered the largest naval battle of World War II, begins.

Oct. 25 1958 - USS Kleinsmith (APD 134) rescues 56 U.S. citizens at Nicaro, Cuba, where they are endangered by military operations between the Cuban Army and the Castro rebels.

Oct. 26 1983 - Operation Urgent Fury (Grenada, West Indies) begins.

Oct. 27 1922 - Lt. Cmdr. Godfrey de Chevalier makes the first landing on board a carrier, USS Langley (CV 1) while underway off Cape Henry, Virginia.

Oct. 28 1882 - Orders are issued for the first Naval Attache, Lt. Cmdr. French E. Chadwick, to be sent to London.

o one deserves to be abused, ever. Anyone can be a victim of domestic abuse - a friend, relative, neighbor or co-worker.

Once you understand domestic abuse, you can support victims safely, confidentially and at their own pace.

Having their abuse discovered can be embarrassing and frightening for victims, so you’ll need to tread lightly. And some victims may never report their abuse. If you ever feel a victim is in immediate danger, get help right away.

Domestic abuse usually involves a pattern of violence, and emotional and/or verbal abuse. It’s important to understand domestic abuse so you can recognize it and offer help to victims.

Abusers may hurt their victims and maintain control over them using insults, put-downs, public humiliation and name calling, along with physical abuse.

Abusers may threaten violence, suicide, financial deprivation, or to take away the children.

The abuser’s need to feel powerful and in control of another person’s behavior and actions underlies all domestic abuse.

High levels of stress created by the cycle of deployment and reintegration, recovery from physical or psychological injuries, or military transitions can add to the risk of abuse.

Frequent relocations that separate military families from social support systems can also add to the risk of abuse.

Economic dependence of many military spouses is another risk factor for abuse.

Being aware of the signs is the first step in getting help or offering support to someone who may be at risk. Some of the signs of domestic abuse are: Fear of one’s spouse or of ending the relationship.

Physical abuse, including grabbing, pinching, shoving or hitting.

Emotional abuse, such as put-downs, embarrassment or humiliation in private or in front of others.

Social isolation, in which the victim isn’t allowed to see or talk to relatives or friends.

Threats of violence against the victim, the victim’s children or people the victim loves.

Unexplained bruises or injuries.

Increased or unexplained absences from work.

Harassing phone calls at work or at home.

Withdrawal from friends, family or fellow service members If you have a friend, relative, neighbor or co-worker who may be a victim of domestic abuse, reach out and offer support.

Many people are uncomfortable raising an issue they think is none of their business, or they’re afraid that revealing suspicions will increase the risk of abuse or adversely affect a service member’s career. But domestic abuse can be a matter of life and death.

Here are ways you can offer support: Show your concern. Let the person you’re concerned about know you’re ready to listen and help. Encourage the victim to seek medical attention for any injuries.

Offer information on supsee abuse page 3

Commanding Officer Capt. Bobby J. Baker Executive Officer Cmdr. Pornchai Davidson PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER Trice Denny EDITOR Jolene Scholl STAFF PO2 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.

Resources available to ‘push’ DV victims, abusers toward change

I

’m sitting here thinking, “What more could possibly be said about domestic violence?”

October, as you may know, is Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

Being aware is an interesting concept.

How do you make yourself aware of something that you don’t want to believe or have difficulty acknowledging exists?

Most likely there is someone you know who is in an abusive relationship. That person may

be close, or not-so-close.

Let’s talk about the victims.

Victims are the ones who suffer, usually in silence. They feel that they FLEET & are worthless, weak and at FAMILY fault. They take on the blame and believe the abuse is their fault.

V i c t i m s NAS Key West struggle with FFSC Diredtor the “would Theresa Burek have, could

have and should haves.” They could have done something differently, they should have remembered, if they only would have; those are the thoughts racing through their minds.

Victims struggle with trying to make things right even when everything they do appears wrong in the eyes of the abuser.

Victims walk and act as if they are on egg shells, waiting for another crack, another event, another mistake. Their efforts are valiant, their determination strong, but what they

don’t realize is they cannot control the rage of someone else.

So we may erroneously look at victims as being weak.

However, if you really look at a victim’s situation, they are anything but weak. They are, perhaps, the strongest people.

They keep trying to make something work; sometimes to the extent it could cost them their lives.

We can look at this strength as misdirected and maybe missee change page 5

October 21, 2016 •

•3

Briefly…

VA plans town hall for vets Monroe County Veterans Affairs is hosting a townhall meeting Oct. 31 in Key West to update all veterans about VA Health care, the VA Medical Center in Miami and future care. All veterans are invited.

Paul Russo, director of the Miami VA Healthcare System, and other staff members will provide information and answer questions at the meeting, which is from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Board of County Commissioners’ Meeting Room on the second floor of Harvey Government Center, 1200 Truman Ave., Key West.

Open gate changes at Truman Truman Annex’s United Street gate opens and the Southard Street gate closes today indefinitely to alleviate traffic congestion from waterfront park construction, the upcoming Goombay and Fantasy Fest events, and the super boat races in mid-November. For more information, call (305) 293-2925.

Contributed photo

Operation Flatfoot 2.0 begins

Naval Air Station Key West Installation Energy Manager Michael Gilbert quizzes youngsters on energy efficient light bulbs during the Fall Festival Oct. 13 at Sigsbee Park. Gilbert’s booth focused on Energy Action Month and ways to reduce energy consumption in the home by using LED lighting.

Naval Air Station Key West’s Security Department is sponsoring the “Operation Flatfoot 2.0” fundraising campaign to provide new or lightly worn shoes for

Energy

see briefly page 4

goes out it is replaced with LED,” Gilbert said. “This saves energy and reduces service calls because LED lights with LED bulbs as lights can last three times lights burn out. longer than florescent “When a lamp or ballast bulbs.” continued from page 1

Abuse

continued from page 2

Job Title: Security Hometown: Bedford, Indiana Prior Duty Stations: NTTC Lackland, Texas Hobbies: Fishing.

Future Plans: Make rank and retire.

SN Jacob Cirillo

port resources. You can urge your relative or friend to contact the installation’s Family Advocacy Program at (305) 293-4441 to speak with a victim advocate. You can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-SAFE (7233) if you suspect someone is being abused.

Make sure the victim understands the military’s options for reporting domestic abuse. Except in certain circumstances, victims can get assistance from a Family Advocacy

Program victim advocate and receive medical care without it automatically resulting in an abuse investigation or notification to the service member’s command.

Call 911 if the victim is in immediate danger of assault or physical injury.

If on a military installation, call your military law enforcement office at 1-911.

Remind the victim of the impact of domestic abuse on children.

Whether or not they physically experience violence, children living in violent households suffer emotional and psychological damage.

The Navy notes the theme “Power. Presence.” is fundamental to its mission to ensure stability, deter potential adversaries, and present options in times of crisis as they depend on access to

secure and reliable energy.

Learn more about Energy Action Month at http://greenfleet.dodlive.mil/energy/ energy-action-month-2016/ and follow them at www. facebook.com/NavalEnergy.

Remind the person that abusers rarely stop without help, regardless of promises. An incident of domestic abuse is often followed by a “honeymoon” period. When tensions mount, the violent behavior returns.

Be there for the person.

A victim of domestic abuse may need you to make phone calls, go with him or her to the police or help with child care while working out a safety plan. Although you can’t do it all, ask and do what you can to help.

Respect the victim’s decisions. You may wonder why the victim stays in an

abusive relationship. Many reasons may exist - none of them are simple.

Respect and support the victim who chooses to stay. A victim often returns to the abuser several times before leaving for good.

Your continued help, support and encouragement are vital.

Since 1981, October has been National Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

The observance serves to educate communities, individuals, couples and families about the Family Advocacy Program services and other community resources to promote awareness.

4•

•October 21, 2016

FRC volunteers lend Habitat a helping hand

Briefly

continued from page 3

Wesley House clients.

Donations of shoes and sandals, as well as new socks, for children and adults are being accepted from Oct. 3 Dec. 16. Donation boxes are located at Pass and ID, Bldg.

A-641, and the main security building, A-734, on Boca Chica Field.

For more information, call Shanna Christensen at (305) 293-2925 or email shanna.christensen@navy.mil.

Vet clinic set

S

ailors assigned to Fleet Readiness Center Southeast, Key West Detachment, above, volunteered with Habitat for Humanity Saturday to help paint and landscape the pastoral home at Bethel AME Church.

Volunteers stand behind Pastor Charles Elliott. They are front, from left, PO3 Emily Adams, SN Sashel Marquis-Wedderburn, and SN Reyna Harris; second row, from left, SN San Kha and PO2 Tsz Ng; back row, PO3 Brian Salazar.

The quarterly Vet Clinic is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., in Bldg. 1509-A, Spadefish Court, Sigsbee Park.

Canine treatments include rabies, distemper combination and kennel cough vaccinations, heartworm testing and flea/heartworm prevention. Feline treatment includes rabies and distemper combination vaccinations and flea prevention.

The clinic is open to active and retired military, and dependents; a valid ID must be presented. Appointments are scheduled every 30 minutes. To schedule an appointment, or for questions, email keywestvetserv@gmail.com.

Please allow at least 48 hours for a response.

Vets parade applications Naval Air Station Key West Veterans Day Parade Committee is seeking applications from local military units, veterans units and patriotic units that want to participate in this year’s parade on Nov. 11. The parade, which travels down Duval Street in Key West, recognizes those who served and continue to serve in our nation’s Armed Forces.

To get registration information, email SCPO James Colley at james.g.colley@navy.mil.

NEX holiday return policy In order to accommodate customers making post-holiday gift returns, NEXs will accept returns through Jan. 28, 2017. This extended return policy applies to original purchases made between Oct. 25 - Dec. 24 at any NEX or through the NEX web store, myNavyExchange.com.

Customers are asked to include any packaging material along with the receipt when making a return. Any returns without a receipt will be placed on a NEX gift card.

U.S. Navy photos by SN Sashel Marquis-Wedderburn

P

O3 Emily Adams, left, prepares her roller brush for painting Saturday with Habitat for Humanity. SN San Kha, above, brushes paint on the ceiling of the pastoral home at Bethel AME Church.

Get active with MCHC The Multicultural Heritage Committee is looking for more people - Sailors and DOD civilians - to join the organization.The MCHC meets every Thursday at noon in Bldg. A-324 conference room, Boca Chica Field.

October 21, 2016 •

PSD departing

•5

This week at FFSC IA Family Workshop Wednesday, 5:30 - 7 p.m., FFSC Meet and catch up with other IA families in the area.

Explore some of the unique challenges faced by IA and deployment families. The time together helps make connections with other families facing similar issues. For more information, call LaToya Smith, (305) 293-4408, ext. 4409.

Effective Communication Thursday, 2 - 3:30 p.m., FFSC Learn about common barriers, aggressive versus assertive communication and techniques to enhance your interactions with others. For more information, call Danielle Martin, (305) 293-4408, ext. 4411.

U.S. Navy photo by PO2 Cody Babin

C

rews demolish the Personnel Support Detachment (PSD) building on Boca Chica Field Tuesday. The building, where thousands of Sailors were checked in and out for more than 35 years, was irreparably damaged in Hurricane Wilma’s flood surge, Oct. 24, 2005.

Change continued from page 2

guided, but it is there.

If and when a victim admits defeat, the sense of loss is real. The feelings can be as deep as if a family member or close friend has died. Someone who they are attached to, someone they knew, someone they counted on.

Beginning a new life is terrifying, strange, confusing and difficult. The doubts are there whether this change - even though a healthy one - would be a good and successful one.

Now let’s talk about those who abuse. You won’t notice an abuser immediately.

They can be the ones who do well at work, are the most socially appropriate, walk with a smile on their face and confidence in their

step.

Most abusers are not evil beings. Some of them want to stop what they are doing.

They know that it is wrong.

They may even be embarrassed by their actions and keep violence as a dark secret.

Some abusers had witnessed abuse between their parents or were products of abuse from adults when they were young. Some are so stressed with their schedules they don’t know what to do, what to say or even if they should say anything because of what people would think.

Some abusers, and I would venture to say many, want to change but then it would mean acknowledging the dark secret, and then they wonder what their families, friends, coworkers and bosses would think.

They would then have to

admit that there is a monster in them. That is a very difficult admission to make.

Now here is the challenge. What can we do, what should we do, or more importantly, what are we doing?

I firmly believe that there are few, and I mean very few, of us who didn’t get the push to make changes we needed to make in life.

Because we were pushed, we learned a new way, a better way and our day-today living was better.

Shouldn’t we pay it forward and be the ones who provide the push, if warranted, to help a victim make those changes?

Shouldn’t we, even as we understand the victim’s perspective, offer encouragement, education and support to the victim as they try to make a change?

The answer, of course,

is a resounding “YES.” We share the belief that we are all human. We have frailties and also the strength to overcome hurdles in front of us. Sometimes we can do this alone; however, there are times when support, encouragement and education is needed.

The challenge for you and me is to be provide the “push,” to make the difference for that person, whether a victim or an abuser.

Deciding that you will make the “push” may be easy; however, engaging in it may be more of a challenge. Always remember that there is help.

Irregardless of who you are, or where you work, Fleet and Family Support Center has resources to assist you. We are here for you.

If you need us, please call us (305) 293-4408.

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, 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.

6•

•October 21, 2016

MWR Update Parade shuttle

11 a.m. - 7 p.m., Monday - Friday; noon - 8 p.m.

MWR is offering a shuttle Saturday. to the Fantasy Fest Parade on Oct. 28. Pick up/drop off Feedback locations are Sigsbee Ticket Office and Trumbo Point Tell us how we’re Gate from 4 - 8 p.m. and at doing. Morale, Welfare the corner of Eaton Street and Recreation is here to and Simonton Street from improve your quality of life 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. The cost while stationed at Naval is $3 each way. The shut- Air Station Key West. MWR tle is for authorized MWR strives to improve our prodpatrons and their guests; ucts, services and programs guests must be accompa- and we need your feedback nied by ID card holder. to make that happen.

Please bring exact amount Visit www. and cash only. Registration N a v y M W R K e y W e s t . is not required. For more com and click ABOUT then information, call (305) 293- CUSTOMER SURVEY. 4173.

For questions, email mwrnaskw@gmail.com Temporary hours or call (305) 293-2503.

Due to staffing and facility renovations, the following MWR facilities have temporary hours: • Beach Patio Recreation Center: Open 10 a.m.

- 4 p.m., Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays; 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. on Fridays.

• Truman Fitness Center: Open 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays; 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Fridays.

• Fly Away Café: Open 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday Friday; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Saturdays and Sundays.

Air Lanes closed Air Lanes Bowling Center is currently closed for a complete renovation. The expected grand re-opening is scheduled for early November. Runway Grill will remain open with the following hours for the majority of the renovations:

MWR website Morale, Welfare and Recreation has a new website and cellphone/computer application that lists facilities, programs, services and current employment opportunities. Visit www. navymwrkeywest.com to find out what MWR has to offer.

Visit the Apple or Android app stores and search for: Navy MWR Key West. Have information at your fingertips and make the most of what MWR has to offer.

Other websites include Facebook and Twitter “NAS Key West MWR.” Patrons can request to be added to the Weekly Activities Sheet email distribution list. For more information or questions: mwrnaskw@gmail.com.

Babysitting break The

Child

&

Programs is offering additional child care through the Give Parents a Break program.

The cost is $4 per child, per hour and each child must be pre-registered, including immunization records. Cancellations must be made before 8 a.m. on the day of scheduled child care to avoid paying for reserved time.

For more information or to register, call (305) 2934498 or visit the Child Development Center on Sigsbee Park.

Nov. 5: 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.; register by Nov. 3 Nov. 18: 6:30 - 11:30 p.m.; register by Nov. 16

Splash Park The Sigsbee Park Splash Park is open from 8 a.m.

- sunset daily. The splash park is free and open to MWR-eligible patrons of all ages. It is an unmanned facility, so those using the park should follow safe practices.

Noting the park is a “family facility” the following rules are posted: • No running (wet surfaces) • Children under 12 must be accompanied by someone 16 or older • Infants and toddlers must wear swim diapers • Proper attire is required The following are not allowed: Pets, alcohol, smoking, glass containers, bicycles, skateboard, hover boards, scooters, roller blades and roller skates.

Liberty activities

The Liberty Single Sailor Youth 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.

October’s events: Wednesday: Pumpkin Decorating Competition in the barracks, 6 p.m.

Oct. 28: Fantasy Fest Locals’ Parade, 5 p.m.

Oct. 30: Barracks Game Night, 6 - 7 p.m.; free candy apples.

Oct. 31: Halloween Ghost Trolley, $10; register by Friday.

offers breakfast and lunch, as well as dinner specials.

The cafe has changed to off-season hours until Nov. 1. Hours: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday - Friday; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Grab and go food is available until Navigator’s closing time, seven days a week.

Fly Away Café Order ahead or call for The Fly Away Café, oper- specials at (305) 293-2468. ating at Navigator’s Bar & Grill, Boca Chica Marina, see MWR page 7

October 21, 2016 •

MWR

care per child per week during SAC Before and After continued from page 6 School program. Children must have an active registration on file. Make reservations in person or by Open pickleball calling the Youth Center at Open pickleball is sched- (305) 293-4437. For CDC uled from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. hourly care, call (305) 293Tuesdays at the Sigsbee 4498.

Park tennis courts. Players of all levels welcome. For SAS memorabilia more information, call (305) 797-7791.

Southernmost Air Spectacular air show T-shirts, coins, posters and Child care more may be purchased at Need an extra hour or two the Landing Zone, Bldg. of child care? The School A-711, Boca Chica Field.

Age Care program and the For more information, call Child Development Center (305) 293-2884 or email offer hourly care. Families m w r g r a p h i c s @ g m a i l . may not exceed 10 hours of com.

Fitness schedule

Studio) Thursday The new Boca Chica 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Gentle Yoga (Sigsbee Community Exercise Studio is located Center) in Bldg. A-350 next to the 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. - Cycling Cycling Studio.

(Boca Chica Cycling Studio) Monday 7 - 7:45 a.m. - Cycling (Boca Saturday Chica Cycling Studio).

5:15 - 6:15 p.m. - PUMP 9:15 - 10:15 a.m. - Circuit (Boca Chica Fitness (Boca Chica Exercise Center) Center) 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. - Yoga (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) Tuesday 6 - 6:45 p.m. - Cycling (Boca Chica Cycling Studio) Wednesday 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. - Kick ‘n Core (Boca Chica Exercise

NAS Classifieds FOR RENT Bay Point - Large 1BR/1BA apartment on Atlantic Bay. One person, no smoking, no pets. Military preferred.

Call William at (305) 7471462.

Key West - 4BR/2BA SFH, 1539 Fourth Street, neighborhood next to Key West High School. Tile floors throughout; new W/D, refrigerator and granite countertops.

Fenced-in yard; covered patio and shed. Off-street parking, two-car driveway/carport.

Long-term lease only; minimum one year. $4,300 per month. F/L/S required. Call or text Janine at (203) 9827872.

Las Salinas - 3/2 unfurnished condo available immediately for 12-month lease. Updated bathrooms and kitchen, tiled living room and kitchen, and pool views from the balcony. $2,700 per month.

F/L/S $6,750 due at signing. Email Mayra at peliagic2015@yahoo.com.

HELP WANTED Retail sales person - cigar shop, 410 Wall Street.

Part-time, flexible hours.

Store operates 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., Saturday - Sunday.

Please call Mark at (305) 295-2623.

CityView Trolley Tours Key West is looking for a full-time and a part-time qualified trolley mechanics; successful applicants will

speak and read English.

They must provide their own tools and be prepared to work on their own and on holidays and weekends.

We are a busy company with a need for dedicated, motivated, and industrious staff. We are a drug free work place and an equal opportunity employer. The applicant must be able to work under the trolleys and be able to lift up to 50 pounds unaided. A CDL is preferred. Compensation is commiserate with experience. Our trolleys are located on Stock Island.

Applications can be picked up at 105 Whitehead Street.

CityView Trolley Tours is looking for full time sales staff. The candidates must

be motivated, able to work outside in all weather conditions, able to work on weekends and holidays.

They will have to pass a TWIC background check, and be available to work from 7:30 .m. - 4:30 p.m.

Must look and act presentable. Starting at $10 per hour plus commissions.

Apply in person at 105 Whitehead Street.

CityView Trolley Tours is looking for full or part time tour guides. The candidates should have a clean driving record, preferably with a CDL. They will have a love of storytelling, be able talk, drive and entertain the customers on a one-hour tour.

We are a drug, and tobacco- (including e-cigarettes) free work place. Apply at

105 Whitehead Street Key West.

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.

For more information, call (305) 293-2425.

•7