Southernmost Flyer June 3, 2016

FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016

EYE ON THE FLEET

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS

VOL. 27 NO. 21

WWW.CNIC.NAVY.MIL/KEYWEST

Navy celebrates 2016 LGBT Pride Month (May 30, 2016) Rear Adm. Stephen C. Evans, commander of Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), prepares to lay a wreath at the 97th Arlington Heights Memorial Day ceremony, May 30. Evans served as the Grand Marshal of the parade and speaker at the ceremony.

U.S. Navy photo by Michael F. Miller

inside: HEALTH Men’s Health Month . . . . . . 2 ACT Suicide Prevention. . . . . . . . 3 TIES Appreciation ceremony . . . 4 SUMMER FUN After school activities. . . . . 5 Energy Tip Replace incandescent bulbs with compact fluorescent light (CFL) and light-emitting diode (LED) bulbs. x TOP OF PAGE ONE: A Cyprian 460-SAR SQ search and rescue helicopter departs USS Stout (DDG 55) during the multinational search and rescue Exercise Argonaut.

NAVAL AIR STATION KEY WEST, FLORIDA

REMEMBERING TRUE HEROES

FROM CHIEF OF NAVAL PERSONNEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS

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he Navy joins the nation in recognizing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Pride month during the month of June.

Established by Presidential Proclamation in 2000, LGBT Pride Month is held annually and recognizes the importance of diversity within our society as well as the many achievements of LGBT individuals. This year’s theme is celebration, and calls Americans to eliminate prejudice and celebrate our diversity.

“Americans have always worked to fulfill that exceptional promise made at our founding,” said Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus.

“We have continually broken down artificial barriers to equal opportunity ...

Our military forces have followed that same history and made themselves stronger and better and more effective because of it.”

This June, the Navy recognizes LGBT service members and civilians for their see PRIDE page 3

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U.S. Navy photo by Trice Denny

aval Air Station Key West’s Honor Guard parades the colors during a Memorial Day Rememberance Ceremony hosted by Navy League Key West Council at the Navy’s USS Maine-Winslow Memorial plot in the Key West Cemetery Monday. NAS Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney, Chaplain Lt. Ethan Everts and the NAS Key West Honor Guard participated in the ceremony to honor those that gave their lives in service to our nation.

Navy Region Southeast blasts into summer with safety NAVY REGION SOUTHEAST PUBLIC AFFAIRS

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he mercury is rising, hurricane season begins June 1, and beaches are buzzing.

Summer is one flip on the calendar away, and that means it’s time to take a

minute and consider some personal safety tips. The is also the “101 Critical Days of Summer,” a time when our Sailors and Marines are at a high risk of injury and death.

The Navy Safety Center defines the “101 Critical Days of Summer” as the

period between Memorial Day and Labor Day. It is during this time of year more people are participating in events which could be hazardous if proper precautions are not taken.

According to Ron Williamson, the Navy Region Southeast safety

manager, taking the time to focus on safety is important because lives can be at risk, and by targeting junior Sailors who are the most at-risk group, lives may be saved.

“The main targets we do see SAFETY page 5

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•June 3, 2016

Listen

T June 3 1949 - Midshipman Wesley A. Brown becomes the first African-American to graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy.

June 4 1942 - The Battle of Midway begins.

The battle is a decisive win for the U.S, bringing an end to Japanese naval superiority in the Pacific.

June 5 1794 - The first officers of the U.S. Navy under the new United States Constitution are appointed. All of whom supervised the building of the fleet.

June 6 1944 - Allied forces land troops on Normandy beaches for the largest amphibious landing in history, Operation Overlord (D-Day).

June7 1944 - The construction of artificial harbors and sheltered anchorages, also known as Mulberries, begins off the Normandy coast.

June 8 1943 - TBF aircraft from USS Bogue (ACV 9) damage German submarine (U 758) west by south of the Canary Islands.

June 9 1882 - The Office of Naval Records of the War of the Rebellion (which later becomes part of the Naval History and Heritage Command) is established.

he date was June, 6 1944. Seventy-two years ago this week, Operation Overlord commenced. A combined force of American, British, French, Canadian, and other Allied troops invaded Germanoccupied territory in Western Europe. Supported by massive aerial bombings and naval gunfire, airborne infantry dropped into occupied France; and Soldiers, Sailors, and Coast Guardsman carried out the largest amphibious assault that had ever been attempted.

Operation Neptune was the name for the offensive that took place on June 6. This was that bloody assault on the beach at Normandy. Five beachheads in all: Gold, Juno, Omaha, Sword, and Utah. A heavily-fortified German army held the high ground. They had the beach below them amply covered by machine guns, mortars, and artillery emplacements. German tanks were ready to repel the Allied invasion force. And at 6:30 that morning Allied forces began landing in waves across a 50-mile beach, determined to gain a foothold in Western

Europe from which to drive back the German invaders and ultimately to win the war.

This day was the culmination of more than a year of planning.

It took significant coordination to use joint forces as they needed: bombers and battleships to prepare the battle space; Army Airborne troops CHAPLAIN'S dropping deep CORNER into enemy territory; landing craft with their Navy and Coast Guard coxswains, delivering Soldiers to Coast Guard Sector Key West the beach and Command retrieving the Chaplain wounded; Navy Lt. ships and Coast Jason Dart Guard cutters, laying down fire and rescuing Sailors from sinking ships; comprehensive misinformation and deception operations. It was an enormous undertaking.

And they paid dearly for it.

The Allies sustained more than 10,000 casualties that day. The dead on both sides topped 4,400.

But at the end of the day, the Allies were in Western Europe.

Germany’s occupation of France was in jeopardy, and the tide had turned significantly in Europe.

When I reflect on the events

of that day and their meaning I’m astounded. And that’s not even a strong enough word for what I feel. Hollywood has given us approximations of that day in movies and television, and as realistic as these may be, they are merely recreations.

I’ve seen pictures of the rows of tombstones in the cemetery at Normandy and my words catch in my throat.

When I write about events, I generally try to find a life lesson within them. I’m sure they abound in this. But for me as I write now, the lesson is not on the value of teamwork. For me now it’s not about the value of a well-laid plan.

For me, right now, it’s simply that it happened. Men and women answered the call and went out to confront evil faceto-face: on the battlefield, in the factories, in the hospitals, wherever they could play their parts.

They saw what needed to be done, and those who came home did so to enjoy the fruits of this terrible and vital labor.

As the years pass the opportunities are less frequent, but occasionally we see them, the old vets with their WWII hats on. As a friend of mine once said, “When you see one you stop, introduce yourself, and listen.”

COMMANDING OFFICER Capt. Steven P. McAlearney EXECUTIVE OFFICER Cmdr. Pornchai Davidson PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER Trice Denny EDITOR Jolene Scholl STAFF MC2 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.

Naval hospital tells Sailors to take charge for Men’s Health Month YAN KENNON

Naval Hospital Jacksonville Senior Writer

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the top five leading causes of death among men are heart disease, cancer, unintentional injury, chronic lower respiratory disease and stroke.

Heart disease is number one, causing 25 percent of male deaths in the U.S. June is Men’s Health Month,

a time to encourage early detection and treatment of disease.

“Many of the health challenges men face are preventable and treatable,” said Cmdr.

Duneley Rochino, Naval Branch Health Clinic Key West officer in charge. “We’re dedicated to the health and readiness of our active and retired service members, as well as their families.”

Here are tips to take charge of one’s health: Insufficient sleep can be associated with a number of condi-

tions such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, obesity, and depression. One’s sleep needs change with age; 7 - 9 hours is ideal for adults.

Tobacco use remains the single largest preventable cause of death and disease in the U. S. - killing more than 480,000 Americans each year. It’s never too late to quit. Quitting produces immediate and long-term benefits; it lowers the risk of heart disease, cancer, lung disease and other illnesses. Avoid

second-hand smoke, which can also cause heart disease, lung cancer, and stroke.

More than one-third of U.S. adults are obese. Adults should get at least two-and-a-half hours of moderate-intensity aerobic activity each week and muscle-strengthening activities at least two days a week. Work all major muscle groups including legs, hips, back, abdomen, chest, shoulders, and arms. see HEALTH page 4

June 3, 2016 •

Pride

continued from page 1

dedicated service to our country.

“Diversity is a source of strength for the Navy, and is [a] key component to maintaining our highest state of readiness,” said a Navy spokesperson.

“Diversity encompasses more than race and gender -- we seek to include diversity of thought, background, language, culture and skills as well.

Our force comes from a diverse populous, and we are simply better at what we do when we are more diverse. We want individu-

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ASK, CARE, TREAT

als to serve who are right for the job regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, and creed. Our goal is to ensure that the mission is carried out by the best-qualified and the most capable service members.”

For service members, repeal of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell in 2011 allowed gay, lesbian and bisexuals to serve openly in the United States Armed Forces.

Currently, the Department of Defense is reviewing its transgender policy for the armed forces.

For more information about Pride Month, visit: http://www.deomi.org/contribute/SpecialObservance/ Pride.cfm/.

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U.S. Navy photo by MC2 Cody Babin

aval Air Station Key West Commanding Officer Capt. Steve McAlearney addresses a group of Sailors and DOD civilians during a suicide prevention training at NAS Key West’s Boca Chica Field training building Wednesday. If you or anyone is experienceing severe depression or thinking about suicide, reach out to the Chaplain at (305) 797-4416, Ms. Danielle Martin with the Fleet and Family Support Center at (305) 293-4411, or the Military Crisis Line at 1-800-273-8255. There is help out there.

Navy Pregnancy and Parenthood mobile app now available Job Title: Air traffic controller Hometown: Divernon, Illinois Prior Duty Stations: USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) Hobbies: Working out, reading, hanging out.

Most Interesting Experience: 2016 deployment.

Future Plans: Go to school.

FROM CHIEF OF NAVAL PERSONNEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS

S AC2 Rachael Dugger

ailors who are starting or expanding their families now have a mobile app that will provide resources that will help them understand Navy’s pregnancy and parenthood policies, launched May 27.

The Navy Pregnancy and Parenthood app, available for both Android and iOS/ Apple devices, provides important Navy guidance for Command leadership,

as well as Service members who are starting or expanding their families.

“Pregnancy and parenthood can be compatible with a successful military career when Service members and the Command both understand their roles and responsibilities, said Capt. Candace Eckert, director of N1 Diversity.

“This app makes that task easier by identifying regulations, instructions and references from a wide variety of sources and offering them in one easy-to-use app. The app includes information

regarding assignments, retention, separation, standards of conduct and much more.”

Some of the topics included in the Pregnancy and Parenthood app are roles and responsibilities, planning, contraception, pregnancy, pregnancy loss, healthcare benefits, breastfeeding, physical readiness, maternity uniforms, adoption, leave, operational deferment and separation from service.

The app also offers a selection of references and resources.

Sailors and Command leadership are responsible for understanding Navy policies and procedures regarding pregnancy and parenthood. This app is a resource to help all Navy personnel understand actions required by everyone.

Sailors will find information regarding many of the personal and professional responsibilities that come with parenthood while serving in the Navy and how to understand what needs to happen when and how to accomplish it.

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Health

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Eat a variety of fruits and vegetables every day, as they are sources of many vitamins and minerals that protect against disease. Choose healthy snacks and limit food and drinks high in calories, sugar, salt, fat and alcohol.

Physical or emotional tension is often a sign of stress. Sometimes stress can be good, helping develop skills needed to manage potentially threatening situations. Stress can also be harmful, if it leads to feeling overwhelmed or out of control. Manage stress with self-care and social support. Avoid drugs and alcohol, stay active, stay socially connected, and find support.

Patients should see their Medical Home Port team for regular checkups.

Checkups can help diagnose issues early, before they become a problem and sometimes before symptoms appear. Ask the doctor what screenings are needed and when.

Track personal numbers such as blood pressure,

•June 3, 2016 blood sugar, cholesterol, and body mass index. And get vaccinated; immunizations help maintain health, regardless of age.

NBHC Key West’s MHP team stands ready to meet patients’ urgent, preventive and routine health care needs. To make an appointment, call (305) 293-4834, or schedule online by going to TRICAREonline.com.

For 24/7 clinical advice and urgent care referrals, call the Nurse Advice Line at 800-TRICARE, (800) 874-2273.

For secure email messaging with the care teams, sign up for RelayHealth at www.RelayHealth.com.

RelayHealth is for nonurgent issues, like requesting lab results or medication renewals.

To view the teams’ primary care managers, visit the command website at www.med.navy.mil/sites/ navalhospitaljax, click on Medical Home Port, and click on each team.

Contact Health Promotions at (305) 2932570 to take a free class on tobacco cessation, healthy weight or nutrition.

TIES APPRECIATION CEREMONY

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U.S. Navy photo by MC2 Cody Babin

aval Air Station Key West Executive Officer Cmdr. Pornchai Davidson accepts an appreciation award for NAS Key West from the Transition to Independence, Employment and Success Program durung their annual community partners appreciation ceremony at the Sigsbee Park Community Center Wednesday.

TIES is an Exceptional Student Education program that Key West high schoolstudents can qualify for at age 18 or completion of credits for special diploma. Students can remain in the program until their 22nd birthday.

June 3, 2016 •

Safety

continued from page 1

U.S. Navy photo by MC2 Cody Babin

Naval Air Station Key West Safety Coordinator Ed Donohue gives a presentation during NAS Key West’s safety stand down at Boca Chica Field’s training building Tuesday.

for the stand downs are the active duty Sailors, E-3 to E-5, who make up 86% of accidents, but the information is good for everybody,” said Williamson.

Last summer, 26 Sailors and Marines lost their lives.

Eighteen deaths were traffic mishaps, and the other eight occurred during recreational activities, including drowning, falls, and a dune buggy accident.

“The beginning of summer is a heavy driving season, which is also the peak season for auto, motorcycle and recreational off-

duty accidents. It’s a good time for everyone to focus on the 101 critical days of summer,” said Williamson.

“And it’s more than a big campaign for the Navy, it’s about planning ahead and thinking safety first.”

When traveling, it’s good to begin each road trip well-rested, to drive during daylight hours, and pull over if fatigued. Wearing a seatbelt drastically reduces the risk of serious injury or death, as does limiting distractions. Personnel can also utilize the TRiPS system to assess and mitigate their risks as a driver. To access TriPS, go to https:// trips.safety.army.mil/ While on the water, it

Bid “Fair Winds and Following Seas” to Capt. Steve McAlearney June 17, 2016

Keys to fun during summer after the school year

BY DANIELLE MARTIN

Fleet and Family Support Center

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ummer is just around the corner and the last day of school for Monroe County School District students is June 9.

Local non-profit organizations, educational centers and base facilities are offering activities and camps to keeps students busy. Here are some of the fun activities in the Lower Keys.

Naval Air Station Key West Morale, Welfare and Recreation: School Age Summer Camp - this weekly camp runs Monday - Friday,

6 a.m. - 6 p.m.; June 13 through Aug. 12; register in person at the Youth Center, (305) 293-4437.

FKCC’s Summer Adventure Camps: https://www.fkcc. edu/community/summercamps/, (305) 809-3185; Aqua Fit, ages 7 - 11; Cooking and More… OH MY!!, ages 8 12; Code Breakers: Scratch a Piece of the Pi2, ages 8 - 12; Healthcare Exploration, ages 8 - 12; Marine Science, ages 8 - 12; Junior Lifeguard, ages 12- 15; Scuba Adventure for Teens, ages 13 - 17.

Seacamp Association Inc.: http://www.seacamp.org, (305) 872-2331; overnight

camp that offers teenage boys and girls an opportunity to explore some of the most exciting waters in the Florida Keys.

Key West Art & Historical Society: http://www.kwahs. org/learn/art-camp-2016/, (305) 295-6616, 9 a.m.

- 4 p.m. Session 1: Roller Coaster Camp, The World of Up, Down and All Around; Session 2: Journey through the Mediums, The Study of an Artist; Session 3: Sand Sculpting; Session 4: Proto Creations; Session 5: Native American Craftsman; Session 6: Pirate Camp; Session 7: The Key is to Paint; Session

8: Cuban Percussion & Art; Session 9: Mario Sanchez Intaglios Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium: https://mote. org/education/kids-families/ summer-camps, (305) 3884441 ext. 348; Mommy and Me, ages 2 - 5 with adult; Aqua Kids, grades 1 - 4; Sea Sleuths, grades 5 - 8; Camp, grades 3 - 5 and grades 6 - 8; Discovering the Florida Keys, grades 7 - 8; Ecology of the Florida Keys, grades 9 - 12 SOAR ADHD Florida Keys Adventure Summer Camp: http://soarnc.org/soar-course/ fl-keys-adventure,10-day overnight camp.

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is imperative to know personal limitations and obey signs about water conditions. If boating, each person in the boat should have a personal floatation device.

And while participating in sports, stretch prior to the activity, stay hydrated and wear proper gear.

The 101 days of summer are a time to relax, enjoy the weather, as well as time with family and friends.

Remember to plan ahead, don’t take unnecessary risks, and always think Safety First.

For more information on Navy safety practices and regulations, visit the Naval Safety Center at www.safetycenter.navy.mil.

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•June 3, 2016

MWR Update Free movies

Splash Park

Beach Patio Recreation Center offers free movies each Saturday at 1 and 6 p.m. on the big screen. Recliners are 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) 293-5282.

The Sigsbee Park Splash Park is open from 8 a.m. sunset daily. The splash park is free and open to MWReligible 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 olderInfants and toddlers must wear swim diapersProper attire is required The following are not allowed: Pets, alcohol, smoking, glass containers, bicycles, skateboard, hover boards, scooters, roller blades and roller skates.

Saturday: “The Divergent Series: Allegient” (PG-13) at 1 p.m.

Saturday: “Whiskey Tango Foxtrot” (R) at 6 p.m.

June 11: “Eddie the Eagle” (PG-13) at 1 p.m.

June 11: “The Brothers Grimsby” (R) at 6 p.m.

June 18: “Gods of Eagle” (PG-13) at 1 p.m.

June 18: “The Other Side of the Door” (R) at 6 p.m.

Liberty activities June 25: “London Has Fallen” (PG-13) at 1 p.m.

The Liberty Single Sailor June 25: “10 Cloverfield Program is open to all single Lane” (PG-13) at 6 p.m. or unaccompanied active duty military personnel E-6 and below. Visit us on Child Care Facebook at “MWR Liberty The Child & Youth Key West” and request to be Programs [CYP] is offer- added to the closed Liberty ing additional child care Group. For additional inforthrough the Give Parents a mation email naskwliberBreak program. The cost is ty@gmail.com. $4 per child, per hour and each child must be pre-regis- Sunday - Key West Water tered, including shot records. Tours Jet Ski Tour, $80 (if Cancellations must be done Registered by Monday). prior to 8 a.m. on the day of For more information, call the child care to avoid paying (305) 293-6282 or (305) 797for reserved time.

4468.

For more information or Today – Movie in the to register call (305) 293- Barracks “The Divergent 4498 or visit the Child Series: Allegiant” at 6 p.m.

Development Center on June 4 – Disk Golf at Sigsbee Park.

Beach Patio at 3 p.m. free drinks June 10: 6:30 – 11:30 p.m. June 8 – Pizza and Movie [register by June 8] night “10 Cloverfield Lane” June 24: 6:30 – 11:30 p.m. at 6 p.m. free pizza [register by June 22] June 10 – 12 – Bush

Gardens Trip $80, free transportation

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. Order ahead or call for specials at (305) 293-2468.

Extra Care Need an extra hour or two of child care? The School Age Care program and the Child Development Center offer hourly care. Families may not exceed 10 hours of care per child per week during SAC Before and After School program. Children must have an active registration on file. Make reservations in person or by calling the Youth Center at (305) 293-4437. For CDC hourly care, call (305) 2934498.

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.

Open pickleball Open pickleball is schedsee MWR page 8

June 3, 2016 •

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Having a picnic the Navy way

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U.S. Navy photos by MC2 Cody Babin

ailors assigned to Naval Air Station Key West took the day off at the Command Picnic May, 27. Above, Sailors play a game of volleyball at the Truman Beach Patio volleyball court. Left, Sailors from Port Operations play a game of cornhole. Bottom left, Members of the NAS Key West Chief Petty Officers Mess and the First Class Petty Officer’s Association grill food for the command picnic. Bottom right, Bone Island Jiu-Jitsu instructor Eddy Aguiar and HN Dezmen Young give a martial arts demonstration as a part of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

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•June 3, 2016

MWR

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uled from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m.

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. For more information, call (305) 797-7791 or email kwathletics@gmail.com.

Trumbo Pool

Paddleboarding class on May 14 at Sigsbee Marina.

Registration is required – sign up at the Boca Chica Fitness Center or call the number listed below.

Class time is determined by the weather but more often than not it will start at 8 a.m. A group of up to six can be accommodated.

Call (305) 797-7791.

Chica Fitness Center) 4:30 - 5:15 p.m. - TRX (Boca Chica Fitness Center) 6 - 6:45 p.m. - Cycling (Boca Chica Cycling Studio) Wednesday 5:15 - 6 p.m. - HIIT (Boca Chica Fitness Center)

Thursday 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. - Gentle Yoga (Sigsbee Community Center) Air show gifts 5:30 – 6:15 p.m. - Cylcing The Landing Zone, (Boca Chica Cycling Studio) Bldg. A-711 Essex Circle, Boca Chica Field, has Saturday 2016 Southernmost Air 8 a.m. - Paddleboard - Boca Spectacular souvenirs. For Chica Marina more information, call (305) 9:15 - 10:15 a.m. - Circuit 293-2884 or email mwr- (Boca Chica Fitness Center) graphics@hotmail.com.

The Trumbo Pool is open 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 kid- Fitness schedule die splash pad. Admission is $1 a day for retirees and starting DOD civilians and free to active duty and their fami- Monday lies. For more information, 7 - 7:45 a.m. - Cycling (Boca call (305) 293-4324.

Chica Cycling Studio) 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. - Skillz (Boca Chica Fitness Center) Paddleboarding

Marriage retreat

Commander Navy Region Southeast’s Chaplains Religious Enrichment Development Operation is offering a marriage enrichment retreat to active duty and active reserves from July 29 - 31 at the Hilton Key Largo Resort beging MWR Fitness has Tuesday 5:30 p.m. July 29 until scheduled an Intro to 10 - 10:45 a.m. - HIIT (Boca 10:30 a.m. July 31.

NAS Classifieds ROOMMATE WANTED House to share: NAS Key West civilian employee seeking long-term housemate to share 3/2 home on Cudjoe. New flooring, freshly painted walls, newer appliance, large living room and kitchen, deck overlooking deep canal. $1,200 per month plus ½ utilities. F/L/S. Call Casey at (815) 557-3029.

Apartment to share: 1BR available in a 2BR/1BA in a gated area in Old Town.

Share with a USAF E-6.

Available June 1. $925 per month + ½ utilities. Movein deposit $2,500. Contact Dan at (401) 222-0479 or email keywest988@gmail. com for more information.

FOR SALE 1986 Corvette convert-

ible - four-speed manual, eight-cylinder 350. Runs.

Perfect body, new top, all original. $6,000. Call Bill at (305) 293-1886 or (516) 220-8339.

Used bicycle - $45. Call Jack at (305) 393-4850 or email jpworth@hotmail. com.

FOR RENT Sunset Marina - 2/2 long-term condo rental - $3,000 a month. See more information, photos at http://keys.craigslist.org/ apa/5596755967.html.

Ramrod Key - Available July 16. Large 2BD/2BA home, all tile and ceiling fans, located on large corner lot. $2,000 a month; discount for military $1,800 month. F/L/S. Call Danny at (305) 296-1385.

Old Town - 2BR/1BA house, remodeled kitchen and bath, walk-in closets, W/D hookup, large yard, off-street parking, $3,000 per month. Preference given to E7 and above.

Call (239) 248-9759.

HELP WANTED Summerland Wines & Spirits seeks part-time employee. Flexible hours.

Send letter of qualifications/resume, including references to Steve@summerlandwinesandspirits. com or deliver in person to 24816 Overseas Highway Summerland Key. Historic Tours of America currently has full-time retail positions and a variety of part-time positions, a.m. and p.m. shifts. The retail wage has increased to $11

per hour. Apply online at: www.historictours.com.

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 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.