Southernmost Flyer Feb. 26, 2016

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

Eye on the Fleet

San diego

VOL. 27 NO. 8

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

Voter aid available to Sailors

MILITARY SAVES

(Feb. 22, 2016) Sailors aboard the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) perform a check on the ship’s barricade during a maintenance evolution on the flight deck. Carl Vinson is pierside in its homeport of San Diego.

From NAS Key West Public Affairs

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U.S. Navy photo by MCSN Sean Castellano

inside: New coordinator Liberty program. . . . . . . . . . . 2 HAPPY B-DAY Supply Corps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 NOT PUPPY LOVE Teen dating violence . . . . . . 5 A LOOK BACK History review. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Health Tip The skeeters are buzzing - avoid being bit: Wear repellant, make sure your windows are screened if you open windows/doors and empty standing water on your property.

TOP OF PAGE ONE: An F/A-18E Super Hornet assigned to the Tophatters of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 14 launches from USS John C. Stennis’ (CVN 74) flight deck.

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U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Cody Babin

aval Air Station Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney, center, signs the 2016 Military Saves Week Proclamation on Boca Chica Field Feb. 19 as Navy and civilian financial specialists watch.

Military Saves Week, which began Monday, features financial workshops. The week ends Friday with a fair and barbecue at the Chief Petty Officers Mess parking lot on Boca Chica.

hile Armed Forces Voters Week isn’t until June 27 - July 5, with upcoming state primaries it’s never too early to register.

Naval Air Station Key West’s voting assistance officer is available to help service members, their dependents and DOD civilians with voter registration and absentee balsee vote page 3

Health officials urge proactive approach to mosquitoes

By Jolene Scholl Southernmost Flyer

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fficials with the Monroe County Health Department are being proactive and preparing now for the potential spread of the Zika virus to the U.S. and they are asking the public to help thwart the mosquito that carries the virus.

“We have no confirmed cases of Zika in the Florida Keys,” said Monroe County Health Director Bob Eadie.

Of the 32 cases of infection reported in Florida as of Thursday, all were travelers returning from areas where the infection is active, primarily Brazil.

Of those 32, three are pregnant.

Eadie described the county health department’s role as dual-purposed - educating the public and monitoring the epidemiology reports from physicians countywide. Reports received here are shared at the state level and with the CDC.

The office also communicates with the Monroe County Mosquito Control District to keep track of the mosquito populations.

One of the concerns among health officials is the “urbanization” - transmission - of the virus to the existing mosquito population. The aedes aegypti, which can transmit dengue, Zika and chikungunya viruses - bites during the daytime, whereas other mosquitoes don’t begin feeding until evening.

The aedes aegypti is the mosquito responsible for a local dengue outbreak in 2009 - 2010. Back then, the “ABCD campaign” - actions to break the cycle of dengue - worked to contain the spread of dengue, according to Dr. Mark Whiteside, an infectious disease specialist and medical director for the MCHD. “We haven’t had Zika here in the United States except for cases that were imported,” Whiteside pointed out during a U.S. 1 Radio inter-

view earlier this month.

This mosquito, however, is an elite invader.

“It’s evolved to be around man, so it hides in closets, under houses,” said Eadie.

“This mosquito is labor intensive. You have to hunt them down.”

The mosquito breeds in fresh water and can do so in an amount as small as what could be found in a cap from a plastic soda bottle, he noted. The mosquitoes see mosquitoes page 4

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•February 26, 2016

How much time do you have?

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Feb. 26 1991 - During Operation Desert Storm, A-6E aircraft of Fighter Squadron (VA) 155 from USS Ranger (CVA 61) and Marine aircraft bomb Iraqi troops fleeing Kuwait City to Basra.

Feb. 27 1928 - Cmdr. Theodore Ellyson, the Navy’s first aviator, crashes to his death, along with three others, in a Loening Amphibian biplane while on a night flight from Norfolk, Virginia, to Annapolis, Maryland.

Feb. 28 1893 - The first true U.S. Navy battleship, USS Indiana (BB 1), launches.

Feb. 29 1992 - Fast Attack Submarine USS Jefferson City (SSN 759) is commissioned.

March 1 1953 - During the Korean War, USS Valley Forge (CVA 45) aircraft raid the No.1 power plant at Chosen, Korea and heavily damage the strongly defended industrial site.

March 2 1867 - The Civil Engineer Corps is established by Congress.

March 3 1915 - The Office of Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) is established by Congress with Adm. William S. Benson named the first CNO.

his week I have been contemplating a lot about families. Families are a central building block of our society’s morals, actions and attitudes.

Family patterns and behaviors are reflected by the children who will pass them on to their children unless they cognitively change them, which is hard to do.

This morning I had an opportunity to speak with some of my colleagues and one mentioned how this year her daughter is applying to the college she hopes to attend and the decisions her family faces. Another talked about a service announcement television ad about a daughter leaving for college as the dad stood there with tears in his eyes. She took the time to get out and say thank you for all he did.

This prompted me to show a video I saw come across my Facebook page of a young couple expecting their first child at a garage sale. The new dad asked the experience dad of three what it was like to be a father. Next, you are taken to the memories this dad held of his children - the good, the bad and the painful.

When the video pans back, the experienced dad states, “How much time do you have?”

He was not referring to having the time to hear his story, but how much time will you make for your family. We often hear or say that we do not CHAPLAIN'S have the time or CORNER we are too busy.

However, we are all given the same amount of time in the day.

Time does not discriminate. We are all given 24 NAS Key West Command hours in the day.

Chaplain We are the Lt. ones that decide Ethan Everts what takes priority. If I were able to see what you do in your free time, I would likely be able to determine what your priorities are.

What do I mean by free time? I mean the time that is spent outside the eight hours of work and sleep we are required to do (and wish we had so consistently).

Basically, what do you do with the other eight hours?

I understand there are house chores and other responsibilities that compete for our time.

However, how deliberate are you in making time for your spouse, children and God? It is amazing in my own home how all of us

can be doing so many different activities in such close quarters that are not interactive. It is quite possible that there are six different people doing six different activities in six different rooms!

This is not good or bad. It happens and can be healthy.

However, if those six people do not take the time to do one activity as a group or couple each day, issues will arise.

I said earlier that the family unit drives our society. So what values are you passing when there is little interaction? If you are not taking the time to pass morals to your children, who is? With today’s technology, this becomes an increasing challenge to the modern family. You must be proactive with your priorities, or else, when you look up from the screen or exit your room, you will find yourself saying goodbye and regret all the missed opportunities you had and can never get back.

Come join us for a family worship experience at the Truman Chapel each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. for the Protestant worship service.

If you are in need of chaplain care, please call (305) 293-2318, Naval Air Station Key West, or (305) 292-8788, Coast Guard Sector Key West. God bless and make the time!

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.

Single Sailor liberty program once again active on base

By MC3 Cody Babin Southernmost Flyer

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he liberty program is active again after a three-month hiatus.

Meet Naval Air Station Key West’s new Liberty Program Coordinator, Maria Altamuro.

Altamuro has worked for Morale, Welfare and Recreation for five years. She previously worked at Truman Annex’s

Beach Patio Recreation Center coordinate and carry out any before moving in to the Liberty Single Sailor event that the Program in December. base provides,” said Altamuro.

Without a Liberty man“I also, with ager, Sailors had to rely on the help of themselves or turn to the Danette Information, Tickets and Travel B a s o office for extracurricular fun.

Silvers With Altamuro in the position at MWR Sailors have an opportunity to graphics, enjoy more events organized design flyfor them. ers and “It is my job to come up with, Altamuro advertise

for up-coming activities.”

In March the Liberty program is hosting a variety of events including bowling, a volleyball tournament, a trip to the alligator farm in Miami and a sunset cruise.

The sunset cruise is scheduled for March 24 and will feature Jamaican music, food, refreshments and camaraderie. see Liberty page 3

February 26, 2016 •

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Supply crew celebrates 221 years From NAS Key West Public Affairs

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he Navy’s Southernmost logisticians took a moment out of their busy schedules supplying JP-5, aviation repairables and maritime support to celebrate a birthday - theirs.

The Office of Purveyor of Public Supplies, now known as the Naval Supply Corps, was established 221 years ago Tuesday.

After recognizing the many representations of logisticians attending the event at Boca Chica Field, Naval Air Station Key West Supply Officer and NAVSUP FLC Site Director Lt. Howard Milligan gave a brief history of the supply corps and the changes to its enlisted ratings.

The ceremony, which included a cake cutting,

U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Cody Babin

Naval Air Station Key West’s Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney, center, celebrates the Navy Supply Corps 221st birthday with Fleet Logistics Center Jacksonville Det Key West Lt. Howard Milligan, second left from center, with LSSN Harlen Markley and Cmdr. Lisa Morris cutting the ceremonial cake Tuesday at Boca Chica Field. provided an opportunity to bring the different logistics units together, Milligan said.

“It’s important to learn

Vote

continued from page 1

lot procedures.

Lt. Tyler Struzinski, who over as the VAO in December 2014, said he thinks it is important to help those who want to vote or have questions because they aren’t living in their home state.

“This is a method for them to still have a voice in political matters regardless of where they’re stationed,” Struzinski said.

His office helps give service members and their families the opportunity to vote by absentee ballot while stationed away from where they registered and assists local military voters.

of the known and unknown logistic support that takes place in Key West,” he added.

NAS Key West Com-

“This service is meant for those people who want to register to vote or change their address so voting material can be mailed to them, which takes a lot of the personal legwork out of that process,” he said.

“The assistance is provided for the state elections as well.”

For assistance in voter registration matters, email Struzinski at tyler.struzinski@navy.mil.

“Voting is a personal matter and how you vote is up to you,” he said.

“However, if you want to register to vote, or update your address to ensure that you get ballot materials mailed to you, contact me.”

Find all of the information required to register to vote online at www.fvap.gov.

manding Officer Capt.

Steve McAlearney thanked the group and then reminded everyone, “You can’t win the war without logistics.”

Liberty continued from page 2

The boat the cruise is being hosted on will leave from Sigsbee Marina.

This program is very different than most activities that

As is tradition, the oldest and the youngest members in attendance cut the cake: Joint Interagency Task Force South J4

take place in Key West.

“The program is important because it encourages Sailors to socialize,” said Altamuro. “It is important for service members to have a place that is alcohol and tobacco-free.”

Sailors can contact Altamuro

Chief Maritime Logistics Cmdr. Lisa Morris and LSSN Harlen Markley, from Aviation Support Detachment Key West.

with ideas or questions via the “MWR Liberty Key West” Facebook page, through email at naskwliberty@gmail.com, at her offices in Bldg. A-711 on Boca Chica Field or at the Truman Annex Barracks, or by calling (305) 395-9289.

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Mosquitoes continued from page 1

breed year round and the eggs can lie for years before hatching. When in water, though, it takes only 5 - 8 days for the eggs to hatch.

Ornamental gardens are a favorite breeding site.

“They love bromeliads,” Eadie said. “With those you could have a substantial breeding population.”

Only about one-in-five people will have symptoms of the virus if they are infected; the remaining 20 percent may have a mild fever, rash, joint pain and conjunctivitis (pink or red

•February 26, 2016 eyes). The symptoms appear within a week and last about a week to 10 days.

The biggest concern for health authorities is the reported link between the infection and birth defects in babies born to women infected by the Zika virus while pregnant.

Just because a mosquito has bitten an infected host doesn’t mean there will be an outbreak, Eadie said.

The mosquito needs to live along enough for the virus to develop in its system and then breed, produce eggs and the eggs then need to hatch.

“You have to have enough - reach critical mass - where

it would sustain itself,” he said. “If you can keep the numbers down, then you can prevent the transmission.”

Eadie cautioned women who could be or are planning to get pregnant to avoid areas where the virus is actively being spread.

“A 100 percent effective way to prevent getting the virus is to not be exposed to the mosquito,” Eadie said.

Health officials encourage residents to be proactive in getting rid of standing water outside the home.

Shut the door on mosquitoes seeking to make your home their home by keeping windows closed and use

air conditioning. If you do open your windows, make sure they are screened.

If outdoors, wear protective clothing and mosquito repellant. The CDC recommends using EPA approved repellants with picaridin, DEET and IR3535, which are safe to pregnant women when used as directed. The CDC also encourages the

use of permethrin to treat clothing.

“Used properly, neither [DEET nor picaridan] will cause health problems,” Eadie said.

If you or someone you know develops the symptoms of the Zika virus they should see their healthcare provider who can coordinate testing and help manage

symptoms. It’s also important to make that visit so health care agencies can track the virus’s spread.

For more information, visit http://www.cdc.gov/ zika/ and http://www.flakeys.com/mosquitoprotection/.The CDC also has a Facebook fan page with information - www.facebook.com/CDC.

February 26, 2016 •

Parents: Protect your teens from dating violence

By Danielle Martin

Fleet and Family Support Center

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ne in 10 teens who have been on a date have also been physically abused by a boyfriend or girlfriend in the past year. One in four report being sexually assaulted, harassed, or pressured beyond their comfort level by a boyfriend or girlfriend.

Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month is a national effort to raise awareness and protect teens from violence. Examples of teen dating violence include: Threatening to emo-

tionally harm, embarrass or injure the partner or oneself.

Physical aggression, such as slapping, hitting, pushing, pulling kicking, restraining, and angry outbursts.

Forcing or pressuring sexual contact, intercourse, or publicly discrediting by sharing intimate knowledge.

Monitoring and restricting whereabouts, activities, relations by following to class, constantly checking up on, criticizing,

limiting friendships, checking cell phone, and rearranging schedules.

Parents, guardians and trusted adults can help their teens who are being victimized in their relationships by doing the following: Believe the teen if they are a victim and don’t blame the teen for being a victim.

Be supportive and protect the teen from the offender.

Model respectful relationships and instill a nonviolent environment.

Alert school personnel.

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This week at FFSC

Connect teens who are victims or offenders with one or more of the following resources: Loveisrespect. org; National Teen Dating Abuse hotline 1 (866) 3319474; Military One Source 1 (800) 342-9647 or www. militaryonesource.mil.

For assistance or more information, contact FFSC NAS Key West at (305) 2934408.

Parenting Class

Tuesday, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., FFSC Parenting Workshops will be interactive. Topics include but are not limited to soothing baby, child safety, nonviolent discipline skills and parental self-care.

Fleet and Family Support Center’s hours of operation are 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Friday. FFSC offers services including relocation assistance, family employment readiness, ombudsman support, transition assistance management and professional counseling. For more information or to request services, call (305) 293-4408 or visit the center at 804 Sigsbee Rd., Sigsbee Park.

Learn the skills to help save a life.

Suicide is preventable. Anyone can make a difference.

Attend the award-winning ASIST workshop and learn to: • recognize people at risk of suicide, • talk to them, hear their stories, and understand their situations, then • help them stay safe with a life-affirming intervention.

The two-day ASIST (Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training) workshop is open to anyone 16 or older.

Widely used by both professionals and the general public, ASIST offers something to every participant, no matter how experienced.

Why take ASIST? LIFE-SAVING: Anyone can experience thoughts of suicide. By giving participants the skills to help friends, family members, colleagues, and clients stay alive, ASIST supports suicide-safer communities.

TRUSTED: ASIST is the most widely used suicide intervention training workshop in the world.

Over 100,000 people attend ASIST each year in more than 30 countries.

ENGAGING: ASIST is a dynamic, hands-on workshop that uses adult learning principles. It includes presentations, discussions, and audiovisuals, plus simulations to practice intervention skills.

PROVEN: ASIST works. A major 2013 study showed that the ASIST intervention process significantly reduces thoughts of suicide and helps people at risk feel more hopeful about living.1 COST-EFFECTIVE: A 2015 RAND Corporation study found that for every $1 spent on the ASIST program in California, the state government would save $50 in medical expenses and associated costs.2 Upcoming workshop 3-4 March 2016 Where: Coast Guard Sector Key West Training Room (Command Building, 1st floor) To register or inquire: Chaplain Dart (jason.s.dart@uscg.mil) (305) 292-8788 Chaplain Everts (ethan.everts@navy.mil) (305) 293-2318

Learn more at www.livingworks.net/asist 1 Gould, M. S., Cross, W., Pisani, A. R., Munfakh, J. L., & Kleinman, M. (2013). Impact of Applied Suicide Intervention Skills training on the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 43:6, 676-691.

2 Ashwood, J. S., Briscombe, B., Ramchand, R., May, E., Burnam, M. A. (2015). Analysis of the Benefits and Costs of CalMHSA’s Investment in Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST).

suicide to Hope

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•February 26, 2016

MWR Update Spring camp The Sigsbee Youth Center will have Spring Break Camp March 21 25; hours are 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. The camp is open to kindergarteners through 12-year-old children; each child must have DOD sponsorship and active duty registration. The weekly camp fee is based on total family income. Registration forms are available at the Youth Center’s front desk. For more information, call (305) 293-4437.

No registration is required.

Patrons interested in staying in the pool after class, must pay the standard fees.

Unattended children are prohibited.

For more information, call (305) 293- 4324.

Open pickleball

Open pickleball is scheduled from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays at the Sigsbee Park tennis courts. This sport combines the elements of badminton, tennis and ping-pong. Newcomers and players of all levels welcome.

First Aid/CPR For more information, Due to the success of the call (305) 797-7791 or email first class an additional kwathletics@gmail.com CPR and first aid class has been set for 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

March 11. The class, open Beach Yoga to all hands, will be in the The Boca Chica Fitness Flying Conch Lounge inside Center hosts a monthly the Navy Gateway Inns & yoga class from January Suites on Trumbo Point. April on the beach at the Register at the Information, Boca Chica Marina. Classes Tickets and Travel office on are the last Sunday of each Sigsbee Park; the fee is $35 month from 10 - 11 a.m. per person.

Participants should bring a For more information, mat, towel and water bottle. call (305) 293-4173.

For more information, call (305) 293-2480.

Navigator’s live

It’s that time of year Navigator’s is hosting performers during season. Entertainment by “Frankendread” is 6 - 9 p.m.

Friday and the Fly Away Café will have a dinner special. For more information call (305) 293-2468.

AquaFit class Trumbo Pool offers a free AquaFit class every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 11 a.m. - noon.

Free movies Beach Patio Recreation Center offers free movies each Saturday at 1 and 6 p.m. on the big screen. Lazy Boy seating is available and snacks may be purchased.

Note: The facility is for patrons aged 18 and older after 4 p.m. daily. For more information, call (305) 2935282.

Saturday: “Spectre,” (PG13) at 1 p.m.

Saturday: “Burnt,” (R) at 6 p.m.

Family movies Join MWR for Family Movie Night on the second and fourth Friday of every month at the Sigsbee Youth Center. The feature film begins at 6:30 p.m.

For details, call (305) 2932503.

Friday: “Echo,” (PG)

Disney tickets The 2016 Disney Salute tickets are now available for purchase and use through Dec. 19. The only blackout date for this year’s promotion is March 20 - April 1.

Tickets are $192.50 per person for ages three and older.

Tickets are only available to active duty service members, retirees and dependents. There is a limit of six tickets per sponsor ID.

Fly Away Café The Fly Away Café, operating at Navigator’s Bar & Grill, Boca Chica Marina, offers breakfast and lunch, as well as dinner specials.

Hours of service are 7 a.m.

- 7 p.m. Monday - Saturday, and 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Sunday. In addition to a wide variety of food selections, the café serves café con leche, cappuccino and espresso. Order ahead, or call for specials, at (305) 293-2468.

Trumbo Pool The Trumbo Pool has shifted to winter hours: Wednesday - Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., and Sunday, noon - 5 p.m. The pool, on Trumbo Point, offers laps swimming, water slides, lily

pads, climbing wall and kiddie splash pad. The pavilion is available for parties and a playground is on site.

Admission is $1 a day for retirees and DOD civilians and free to active duty and their families. For more information, or to book a party, call (305) 293-4324.

to Key West on April 2 and 3. The air show also will feature other military and civilian performers. For a full list of civilian performers along with bios, videos and more visit the air show website.

General admission to the event is free but if you would like to purchase reserve seating, tickets are on sale 2016 air show now: www.airshowkeyThe Navy Flight west.com. Bleacher and Demonstration Squadron, Box seating are available the Blue Angels are coming online or visit the ITT Office

for assistance. For more information, email emma. harlow@navy.mil or call (305) 293-2503.

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 see MWR page 8

February 26, 2016 •

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Luncheon, presentation celebrate African-American History Month Story and photos

BY MC3 Cody Babin Southernmost Flyer

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aval Air Station Key West Sailors celebrated African-American History Month at the Chief Petty Officers Mess on NAS Key West’s Boca Chica Field Thursday.

The ceremony was hosted by NAS Key West’s Multicultural History and Heritage Committee, and featured speeches as well

as a meal served by committee members.

The celebration was designed to recognize contributions from African-Americans in not only American history but also in the military.

“African-Americans have been a part of the military for such a long time, and have done so much for it,” said NAS Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney.

“The list of accomplishments would and should be longer, but

a lot of feats were either unrecorded or erased,” McAlearney added.

Some of the most notable African-American military members included the 9th and 10th cavalries, the 38th through 41st infantries and the Tuskegee Airmen.

The Navy in Key West played a role in African-American history during the period of the slave trades.

According to documents from the Naval History and Heritage

Command, “On 9 May 1860, she (Wyandotte I) captured the barque William, a slave ship carrying 570 Africans at the time of her capture, off the Isle of Pines near the south coast of Cuba.

She took her prize to Florida and arrived at Key West on the 12th.”

Key West was among the few places in the South allied with the Union, and one of their main missions was to combat illegal slave trade.

A press release from the Navy

Office of Information states that African-Americans now make up almost 19 percent of our active duty enlisted military, eight percent of our officers and five percent of our flag officers.

“From port cities where Africans disembarked from slave ships to the battle fields where their descendants fought for freedom ... the imprint of Americans of African descent is deeply embedded in the narrative of the American past.”

- www.navy.mil

Naval Air Station Key West’s Security Leading Chief Petty Officer MACS Reginald Chambers, top photo, speaks to Sailors and civilians during the African-American History Month Celebration Thursday on Boca Chica Field. ET3 Elise Velasquez, above, prepares to serve food to those attending the observance. African-American Sailors, left, pose at NAS Key West in December 1918 [archive photo].

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•February 26, 2016

MWR

care, call (305) 293-4498.

continued from page 6

Sigsbee Marina

added to the closed Liberty Group. For additional information email naskwliberty@gmail.com or call (305) 293-2682 or (305) 797-4468.

Upcoming activities: Saturday - Dolphin Mall Miami Shopping Trip, 8 a.m. departure; free!

Cardio Dance Boca Chica Fitness Center is rolling Shake It Off Cardio Dance Class on Tuesdays. The class, which includes a variety of dance style and music genres, meets 5:15 - 6 p.m. in the Exercise Studio, Bldg.

A-350 on Boca Chica. For more information, call (305) 293-2480.

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 hourly

Sigsbee Marina is now operating on winter hours of operation - 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily. For more information, call (305) 293-4434.

Landing Zone The Landing Zone has relocated to Bldg. A-711 Essex Circle, Boca Chica Field, 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. Call (305) 293-2884 or email mwrgraphics@hotmail.com.

Fitness schedule Monday 7 - 7:45 a.m. - Cycling (Boca Chica Cycling Studio) 11 - 11:45 a.m. - Pilates (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) 5:15 - 6:05 p.m. - Cardio Kickboxing (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. - Yoga (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) Tuesday 10 - 10:45 a.m. - HIIT (Boca

NAS Classifieds FOR SALE

Call (484) 302-6026.

2007 Ford F150 King Ranch SuperCrew.

Burgundy two-tone exterior, rawhide leather interior. Excellent condition. Four door, 4WD, 82K miles with service completely up to date and documented. Fully loaded w/NAV system, DVD players in headrests, back-up camera and sensor and much more. Asking $20,499.

NAS KEY WEST CLASSIFIEDS are free for active-duty 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 330409001; or fax submissions to (305) 2932627. Unless otherwise directed, ads will run for four issues. A name and phone number must accompany all requests in order for them to be considered for publication. For more information on placing an ad in the classified, call (305) 293-2425.

Chica Fitness Center) 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Gentle Yoga (Sigsbee Community Center) 4:15 - 5 p.m. - TRX (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) Wednesday 11 - 11:45 a.m. - Total Body Toning (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) 5:15 - 6 p.m. - HIIT (Boca Chica Fitness Center) 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. - Yogalates (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) Thursday 6:30 - 7:15 a.m. - Boot Camp (Boca Chica Track) 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Gentle Yoga (Sigsbee Community Center) 5 - 6 p.m. - Pump (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) 6:15 - 7 p.m. - Cycling (Boca Chica Cycling Studio) Friday 10 - 11 a.m. Yoga (Boca Chica Exercise Studio) Saturday 9:15 - 10:15 a.m. - Circuit (Boca Chica Fitness Center)