CID Corry Station, Marines leading CFC response - Gosport

Columbus Day weekend: Have a very safe and enjoyable Columbus Day weekend. Plan your holiday travels 

with safety in mind. Please slow down. If you are traveling long distances ensure that you plan your trip to 

arrive safely back in Pensacola. As we spend time with family and friends, do not forget to keep our forces 

deployed around the world and their families in your thoughts and prayers. – NASP XO Cmdr. Greg Thomas 

Construction on Chief’s Way at Corry Station Oct. 11-15: 

Reflective markers are being replaced and surfaces repaved; 

Corry Station personnel should plan accordingly and exercise 

caution. For more information, call 452-3100 ext. 1482. 

Vol. 74, No. 40 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE: www.gosportpensacola.com 

October 8, 2010 

CID Corry Station, Marines leading CFC response 

By Trista M. Swauger 

CFC Assistant 

Since Combined 

Federal Campaign 

(CFCs) official kickoff 

Sept. 15, the program has 

hit the ground running. 

“Overall, the response 

at the mid-point of the 

campaign in a lot of commands 

has been far 

greater than in the past,” 

said Ron Denson, 

EscaRosa CFC No. 0194 

director. 

“CID Corry Station has 

been the true standout so 

far this year. In 2009 they 

raised $82,000, which 

smashed their goal of 

$38,0000 (216 percent of 

the goal),” Denson said. 

“This was the huge success 

story that everyone 

was talking about last 

year.” CTTC Michael D. 

Miller, the CID activity 

chair last year, was selected 

by Office of Personnel 

M a n a g e m e n t 

Washington, D.C., as one 

of the 10, nationwide, 

Hero Award winners, as a 

reflection of his leadership 

and dedication to the 

campaign. 

Going into this year, 

CID Corry Station was not 

sure they would be able to 

do that well, because it had 

not been done previously 

since the early 1990s. 

“They established a goal 

of $45,229 and have 

smashed that goal and far 

surpassed last year’s totals, 

currently sitting at 

$110,815 (245 percent of 

their goal), and are not 

done yet,” Denson said. 

CTTC(SW/AW) Steven 

Cogar, CID’s activity chair 

this year, and his team have 

shown the success level 

that a motivated and dedicated 

group of people are 

capable of. 

The other two commands 

that are doing 

“great thus far” are the 

Marines (which includes 

AMS-1, AMS-2, 

MATSG-21 and 

MARDET onboard Corry 

Station) and Naval 

Aviation Schools 

Command (NASC). 

The Marines brought in 

$26,706 in 2009, set their 

goal at $22,500 for 2010, 

and are at $49,685 (221 

percent of their goal) and 

will continue to collect 

throughout the rest of the 

campaign. 

NASC brought in 

$41,979 in 2009, set their 

goal at $35,000 for 2010, 

and are currently at 

$53,429 (153 percent of 

their goal). 

“We are very excited to 

see how these stats are going 

to reflect the total amount 

raised at the end of the campaign,” 

Denson said. 

“I believe it is an indication 

that our federal 

employees see the need 

to support non-profits is 

increasing and they are 

better prepared to help.” 

EscaRosa Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) Assistant Trista Swauger brings donation 

totals on the NASP CFC office chart up to date. “Many of the donors we are seeing 

are not contributing large amounts, but are electing to give a little via payroll deductions 

resulting in larger annual contributions,” CFC EscaRosa No. 0194 Director Ron 

Denson said. “Overall, this is causing commands to raise far more than anticipated.” 

Photo by Mike O’Connor 

The official end of the 

campaign is Oct. 29, but 

CFC can legally accept 

donations until 

December. “As of 11 

a.m. Oct. 5, we are at 

$416,432.00, which is 51 

percent of the area goal,” 

Denson said. 

Legislation in 35 states helps military school children 

Story, photo 

by Anne Thrower 

Gosport Staff Writer 

Your son was a star football 

player. But when the family 

transferred to a new base, 

they arrived after the football 

tryouts had already been completed. 

And your daughter has 

always done well on state-required exams 

while stationed in other states. But how 

well will she do on the FCAT, Florida’s 

Comprehensive Assessment Test. 

Carissa Bergosh 

Issues like these are all too 

common realities for career 

military families where children, 

on average, attend six to 

nine different school systems 

during their school years. 

Help for such issues are 

growing in many states. 

About 35 states, including 

most states with large military 

populations, have joined the 

Interstate Compact on Educational 

Opportunity for Military Children, making 

it easier for military children to transfer 

from one state to another. 

And some states, including Florida, 

have taken it one step further – passing 

legislation that makes the transition easier. 

Still in its infancy, the number of states 

joining the compact is growing, said 

Carissa Bergosh, the school liaison officer 

for Naval Air Station Pensacola. 

“The compact provides a valuable tool to 

help our families,” Bergosh said. “The more 

tools we give to our parents, the better advocates 

they can be for their children.” 

While not exhaustive, the compact does 

address key transition issues including eligibility, 

enrollment placement and graduation. 

The Office of the Secretary of Defense 

developed the compact. But a variety of 

federal, state and local officials, as well as 

national education groups and military 

families, were involved in creating the 

interstate agreement. 

The compact is designed to resolve transition 

issues. It also helps schools become 

more aware of the issues facing military 

children, Bergosh said. 

“It’s important that families be aware of 

this compact,” Bergosh said. “It’s there to 

assist our families.” 

For more information visit the Military 

Interstate Children’s Compact 

Commission’s website at www.mic3.net. 

Energy 

Awareness 

Month 

reminders 

From NavFacSoutheast 

During October, the 

Department of the Navy 

(DoN) is participating in 

National Energy 

Awareness month. This 

year’s DoN theme is 

“Strength Through 

Energy Security.” 

Enhancing energy security 

makes the Navy and 

Marine Corps operationally 

stronger and is 

attained through energy 

efficiency and increased 

use of alternative energy 

sources. Every Sailor, 

Marine and civilian is 

responsible for managing 

energy as a critical 

resource, which means 

considering energy in 

every action taken and 

decision made. 

As the United States 

government is working to 

reduce energy consumption 

and lead the nation 

toward energy independence, 

the secretary 

See Energy on page 7 

Navy promotes energy security at upcoming forum 

From Chief of Naval 

Operations Energy and 

Environmental Readiness 

Public Affairs 

ARLINGTON, Va. 

(NNS) – The 2010 Navy 

Energy Forum will be 

held Oct. 12-13 at the 

Ronald Reagan Building 

and International Trade 

Center in Washington, 

D.C. The theme for this 

forum is “Seapower 

Repowered: Energy as a 

Force Multiplier and 

Strategic Resource.” 

The forum will bring 

together military, government, 

and industry leaders 

to discuss the importance 

of energy to the 

warfighter and combat 

capability. Energy and 

environmental organizations 

are encouraged to 

participate. 

Distinguished Navy 

speakers include the 

Honorable Ray Mabus, 

secretary of the Navy, and 

Adm. Gary Roughead, 

Chief of Naval 

Operations. Guest speakers 

include former Sen. 

John Warner; Dr. George 

Friedman, international 

affairs expert and chief 

executive officer of 

STRATFOR; and Dr. 

Daniel Yergin, chairman 

of Cambridge Energy 

Research Associates and 

Pulitzer Prize winner for 

his bestseller, “The 

Prize.” 

Building on a year of 

progress toward the secretary 

of the Navy’s energy 

goals announced in 

Wheelchair Basketball Game 

coming Oct. 15 ... In October, 

National Disability Employment 

Awareness Month, the Mobile Patriots 

Wheelchair Basketball Team will go up 

against the Pensacola Navy Warriors. 

The game will take place Oct. 15, 11 

a.m.-1 p.m. at the NASP Portside basketball 

courts (50 Saufley St., Bldg. 

627). The event, organized by Naval 

Education Training Command, will 

also have lunch available; hotdogs, 

chips and drinks can be purchased 

outside the gym. Additionally, there will 

be a special appearance by renowned 

boxer Roy Jones Jr. 

For more information call 452-4871. 

(Right) Former NASP Commanding 

Officer Capt. Pete Frano competes in 

a previous year’s event. Photo by 

Anne Thrower 

fall 2009, participants 

will focus on policies, 

partnerships, technologies, 

and culture change 

needed to move these 

goals forward. Issues 

such as reducing lifecycle 

energy costs, grid security, 

and alternative fuels 

will be addressed. The 

forum will also address 

the “Navy Energy Vision 

for the 21st Century,” 

which identifies the 

Navy’s way forward for 

increasing energy security. 

“Energy is a national 

security issue, both for 

the Navy and the nation, 

and our use of this critical 

resource must be looked 

at in strategic terms. 

Reforming energy use 

within the Navy will, first 

and foremost, increase 

our combat capability, 

while it also advances our 

energy security and promotes 

environmental 

stewardship,” stated Rear 

Adm. Philip Cullom, 

director of the Navy’s 

Energy 

and 

Environmental Readiness 

Division and director of 

the Navy’s Task Force 

Energy. 

A newly recast 

OPNAV N45, the Energy 

See Forum on page 7 

Published by the Ballinger Publishing, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy. Opinions contained herein are not official expressions of the Department of the Navy nor do the advertisements constitute 

Department of the Navy or NAS Pensacola endorsement of products or services advertised.

PAGE 

2 


GOSPORT 

Using common sense makes house fires more preventable 

From Fire & Emergency Services Gulf Coast 

“What were they thinking” Like the 

recent fire in California, where a 36-yearold-man 

was burned more than 60 percent 

of his body when he attempted to light the 

fire in the fireplace with logs that he soaked 

with gasoline. 

This is a true story. At 36 years old, he is 

certainly beyond the point where he should 

have known better. Has he done that 

before, with better results Was this the first 

time How did this sound like a good idea 

in his mind 

How about the babysitter who turned on 

the space heater and then placed a blanket 

on the space heater to “warm it up” While 

the intent was to pick it up soon after it was 

“warmed up,” a cell phone call took her 

outside, so her voice would not wake the 

children. I don’t have to tell you that the 

blanket started a family room fire before 

the babysitter got back in the home. 

There was a fire caused by a hair dryer 

being used to warm up a bed. Yes, you read 

that right. The kids were complaining about 

Voters can receive electronic ballots 

how cold the house was, and the parents 

told the kids to take a hair dryer and put it 

between the sheets prior to getting into bed 

for the night. One night, they got sidetracked, 

and that is when the bedroom fire 

started. 

How about the person that thought a 

good storage place for clean food storage 

containers would be the oven, and another 

person in the home thought they would 

turn the oven on to prepare food. Guess 

what happened next 

Many home fires are preventable. Even 

small fires and the resultant smoke and heat 

damage may displace a family for months 

from their home. 

Education is the key. Smoke alarms, carbon 

monoxide detectors and escape plans. 

Practice fire safety behaviors like “stop, 

drop and roll” and “crawl low under 

smoke.” 

Watch for more informational articles 

during the month of October. 

For more information or to schedule fire 

prevention training for your organization 

call 452-8759. 

Navy leadership outlines goals for this year’s Combined Federal Campaign 

BY MC3 Shannon Burns 

Defense Media Activity 

Voting for military members, 

their families and overseas citizens is 

easier now than ever before. 

More than half the states post 

absentee ballots online for military 

and overseas voters. Additionally, 

voters from all 55 states and territories 

can use the FVAP online Federal 

Write-in Absentee Ballot automated 

assistant to vote for all federal candidates. 

In 2009, President Obama signed 

the Military and Overseas Voters 

Empowerment (MOVE) Act into 

law. The MOVE Act requires all 

states to provide blank absentee ballots 

in at least one electronic format: 

e-mail, an online ballot delivery system 

or fax at least 45 days before an 

election. 

To jump-start the electronic voting 

support process for military and 

overseas voters, FVAP offered the 

federally funded Electronic Voting 

Support Wizard (EVSW). This system 

develops state-designed and 

operated absentee ballot delivery 

websites, accessible through 

FVAP.gov, that allow voters to mark 

their precinct-specific absentee ballots 

and then print, sign and submit 

by the methods allowed (mail, e- 

mail, fax or online delivery system). 

In addition to EVSW, other states 

produced their own online ballot 

marking systems. These systems 

vary by state. 

Finally, FVAP produced the 

online Federal Write-in Absentee 

Ballot automated assistant which 

allows voters to access and mark an 

online ballot for federal elections. 

This is a back up ballot if the voter 

does not get a regular state absentee 

ballot, where the voter can select 

their candidates online, print the ballot 

with the choices printed out on the 

ballot, sign the oath and return the 

ballot package by whatever means is 

allowed by the state (mail, e-mail, 

ARLINGTON, Va. (NNS) — Senior Navy leadership 

outlined individual Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) 

goals for Navy organizations across the fleet during a 

recent ceremony at the Pentagon Center Courtyard in 

Arlington, Va. 

Under Secretary of the Navy Robert Work described 

CFC donation goals to Navy leaders from 16 organizations, 

including Naval Information Operations 

Command, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Center and 

United States Marine Corps Headquarters. 

He presented representatives from each organization 

with a small board denoting Department of the Navy 

(DoN) CFC goals during the ceremony. Work also 

explained how funds raised through CFC have a nationwide 

impact. 

fax or online system). The automated 

assistant provides voters a complete 

federal ballot specific by congressional 

district with all instructions 

necessary to return the ballot to 

the election office. 

In the end, the voters get more 

time to review, mark and return their 

ballot by the state deadline. 

Being stationed or living away 

from home means it takes longer for 

ballots to get to and from voters. Past 

research shows late delivery of ballots 

is a top reason why absentee ballots 

from military and overseas voters 

are not counted. The combination 

of these systems and early ballot 

availability means that voters can 

have their ballot in hand to vote and 

return 45 days or longer before an 

election. For more information, visit 

FVAP at: www.fvap.gov or contact 

the NAS Pensacola voting assistance 

officer at 452-3100, ext. 1351, or by 

e-mail: cheryl.ausband@navy.mil. 

“This is worth doing,” said Work. “It impacts Sailors, 

Wounded Warriors and communities throughout the 

United States.” 

Work added that although there are numerous reasons 

the CFC has remained integral in the DoN, the thousands 

of sea service members and Department of Defense 

(DoD) employees choosing to participate in the program 

are who ensure the program’s continuing legacy. 

“One reason why we’re successful is because of our 

Sailors, Marines and civilians,” said Work. “They have 

already dedicated their lives to providing a service to the 

country. They understand what it means to give and what 

it means to sacrifice.” 

Of the more than 4,000 charities eligible for participation 

in the 2010 CFC, numerous charities maintain close 

military ties, including Puppies Behind Bars, an organization 

which trains and donates aide dogs to Wounded 

Warriors. 

New SERE school ... Cutting the ribbon to officially inaugurate the 

Navy’s new Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape (SERE) 

facility at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNSY), Portsmouth, N.H. 

From left to right are Capt. Bryant Fuller III, PNSY commander; 

retired Rear Adm. Jeremiah Denton Jr.; Rear Adm. select Michael 

White, Naval Education and Training Command chief operations 

officer; and Capt. Peter Jefferson, Center for Security Forces commanding 

officer. Photo by Darryl Orrell 

“The CFC is an incredibly important donor to us not 

only because of the amount of funds generated as a whole 

but also because when we get private individuals who 

want to give us money from their paychecks it tells us that 

the work we are doing is important,” said Gloria Gilbert 

Stoga, Puppies Behind Bars president. 

DoN CFC expectations during 2009 were set at $3.82 

million, but more than $4 million were collected. DoN 

CFC organizers established a goal of 3.9 million dollars 

for this year’s campaign. 

The CFC, officially formed in 1964 as a test project in 

six cities, consolidated numerous charity drives into one 

annual combined campaign resulting in a substantial 

increase in contributions ranging from 20 percent to 125 

percent. 

In 1971, former President Richard Nixon announced 

that the CFC would be the uniform fundraising method 

for the federal service. 

Rating conversions helps keep good Sailors on best path 

By MC1(AW) LaTunya Howard 

NPC PAO 

MILLINGTON, Tenn. (NNS) 

— With the merger of Perform-to- 

Serve (PTS) and Fleet Rating 

Identification Engine (RIDE) Oct. 

1, Sailors are being advised to take 

full advantage of the program’s 

conversion option in order to stay 

Navy as the force is shaped to provide 

future capabilities. 

“What we have is 5,000 Sailors 

in overmanned ratings being 

looked at in PTS, but 6,000 vacancies 

in undermanned ratings not yet 

filled,” said Mike Fair, Bureau of 

Naval Personnel deputy military 

community manager. “We have to 

match these Sailors up with these 

undermanned specialties by educating 

Sailors on how PTS and 

Fleet RIDE can keep them from 

becoming separated from the Navy 

because they aren’t in ratings we 

need.” 

PTS was implemented in March 

2003 as a means for the Navy to 

match manning requirements with 

mission requirements. It is a centralized 

reservation system that balances 

overmanned and undermanned 

ratings, using re-enlistments 

as its key tool. 

With Fleet RIDE integration, 

Sailors are provided the additional 

information of what other rating 

billets are open, and what he or she 

qualifies for outside of their current 

rating, based on their Armed 

Services Vocational Aptitude 

Battery. 

“Most Sailors are loyal to their 

rating and are reluctant to change,” 

said NCCS(AW) Jermaine Rawls, 

Navy Personnel Command PTS 

Help Desk. “Career development 

boards are indispensable in raising 

the number of conversion requests 

through PTS.” 

The chain of command must 

counsel Sailors before they enter 

the PTS window to clarify the 

importance of applying for both inrate 

and conversion quotas. 

“Some advantages that accompany 

a rating conversion are 

advancement, selective re-enlistment 

bonus, formal training, college 

credit and the opportunity to 

stay Navy,” said Rawls. 

Sailors considering conversion 

can review their Career Re-enlistment 

Objective (CREO). CREO 

refers to the manning levels for all 

Navy ratings and is a consideration 

for Sailors requesting PTS 

approval. CREO categories are 

identified in one of three levels: 

CREO 1 rates are undermanned; 

CREO 2 rates are manned at 

desired levels; CREO 3 rates are 

overmanned. 

Career counselor can assist 

Sailors with understanding the benefits 

of reviewing their CREO 

information and can provide 

Sailors with guidance throughout 

the PTS process. 

“PTS and Fleet RIDE helps us 

keep our best and brightest Sailors 

in the Navy in their current rating, 

conversion to undermanned rating 

our by direct affiliation into our 

SelRes,” said Fair. 

“There are many untold happy 

endings. For example, a machinist’s 

mate third class was approved 

for conversion. His old rating was 

overmanned with advancement 

opportunity to E-5 less than 7 percent. 

The Sailor converted to cryptologic 

technician collection (CTR); 

attended A School; graduated; converted 

to CTR third class; received 

a selective re-enlistment bonus for 

a six-year re-enlistment; and is now 

assigned to a Navy Information 

Operations Command. CTR 

advancement opportunity for E-5 is 

nearly 100 percent. We want to get 

the word out to Sailors about the 

power of PTS and Fleet RIDE,” 

said Fair. 

Vol. 74, No. 40 October 8, 2010 

Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.: A Bicentennial Defense Community 

Commanding Officer — Capt. Christopher W. Plummer 

Public Affairs Officer — Harry C. White 

The Gosport nameplate pays homage to 

the 100th anniversary of naval aviation in 

2011: the Centennial of Naval Aviation, or 

CONA. 

The image on the left side of the nameplate 

depicts Eugene Ely taking off in a Curtiss 

pusher bi-plane from the USS Pennsylvania 

Jan. 18, 1911. 

While Ely had taken off from the USS 

Birmingham two months earlier after his plane 

had been loaded on the ship, the USS 

Pennsylvania event was the first time a plane 

landed on and then took off from a U.S. warship. 

The image on the right side is the Navy’s 

most modern fighter aircraft, the F-18 Super 

Hornet. 

Established in 1921 as the Air Station News, 

the name Gosport was adopted in 1936. A 

gosport was a voice tube used by flight instructors 

in the early days of naval aviation to give 

instructions and directions to their students. 

The name “Gosport” was derived from 

Gosport, England (originally God’s Port), 

where the voice tube was invented. 

Gosport is an authorized newspaper published 

every Friday by Ballinger Publishing, 

The Rhodes Building, 41 North Jefferson 

Street, Suite 402, Pensacola, FL 32504, in the 

interest of military and civilian personnel and 

their families aboard the Naval Air Station 

Pensacola, Saufley Field and Corry Station. 

Editorial and news material is compiled by 

the Public Affairs Office, 190 Radford Blvd., 

NAS Pensacola, FL 32508-5217. 

All news releases and related materials 

should be mailed to that address, e-mailed to 

scott.hallford@navy.mil or faxed to (850) 452- 

5977. 

National news sources are American 

Forces Press Service (AFPS), Navy News 

Service (NNS), Air Force News Service 

(AFNS), News USA and North American 

Precis Syndicate (NAPS). 

Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily 

represent those of the Department of 

Defense, United States Navy, nor officials of 

the Naval Air Station Pensacola. 

All advertising, including classified ads, is 

arranged through the Ballinger Publishing. 

Minimum weekly circulation is 25,000. 

Everything advertised in this publication must 

be made available for purchase, use or patronage 

without regard to rank, rate, race, creed, 

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will result in the refusal of future advertising 

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Mail To: Gosport, Nas Pensacola, 190 Radford Blvd., 

Pensacola, Fl 32508-5217 

Gosport Editor 

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452-3100, ext. 1543 

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Gosport Associate Editor 

Mike O’Connor 

452-3100, ext. 1244 

michael.f.o’connor.ctr@navy.mil 

Gosport Staff Writers 

Anne Thrower 

452-3100, ext. 1491 

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AN Rachele Lehmann 

452-3100, ext. 1537 

rachele.bloyer@navy.mil


GOSPORT 

COMMENTARY 

PAGE 

3 

Your personal security is really important 

By Beth Wilson 

Military Spouse Contributor 

I have to admit that while I think I 

am OpSec (operational security) 

conscious, I never realized how careless 

I was on PerSec (personal security). 

Maybe, like me, you have said or 

posted something similar to the following: 

“My countdown calendar is 

getting smaller.” 

From an OpSec perspective I didn’t 

reveal a thing about my service 

member’s command, area of operation, 

movement or return, right 

So from an OpSec perspective I 

was good. However, from a PerSec 

view — well, I just announced that 

my husband is gone … inferring that 

I am home alone. 

Now what if I then post “I’m 

meeting the girls for a movie.” Now 

I have announced 

that I live alone 

and my home is 

going to be empty. 

See where we 

are heading here 

PerSec takes a different 

mindset. 

So let’s talk 

about personal safety at home. The 

Department of the Army offers the 

following to spouses: 

• Consider owning a dog. If that is 

not possible, give the appearance of 

owning a dog. Post a “beware of 

“Consider owning a dog. 

If that is not possible, give 

the appearance of owning a 

dog.” 

Beth Wilson 

dog” sign, set large dog bowls outside 

and inside the house. 

• Consider stronger doors, a security 

alarm system, peepholes in all 

doors, black-out 

drapes and curtains. 

Most alarm 

companies will 

conduct a free 

home inspection 

and make safety 

recommendations 

regardless of purchase of their 

products. 

• Have adequate lighting outside 

your house. 

• Create the appearance that the 

house is occupied while you are 

away. 

• Use timers to control lights and 

radios (yes, radios). 

• Have a trusted neighbor/relative 

pick up deliveries (newspapers, 

mail, etc.). 

• Have 

trusted 

neighbor/ 

relative put 

“Develop a ‘code’ to talk about 

deployment with your family and 

friends.” 

your trash 

out and 

return containers 

to proper place … and cut 

your grass. 

• Never admit strangers to your 

home without proper identification 

(think about all the service providers 

in our home with each permanent 

change of station (PCS) move). 

If not expecting a service tech, 

call the company to verify the official 

visit. 

• Do not unnecessarily divulge 

your home address, phone number or 

family info. Teach children to do the 

same. 

• Personally destroy all paperwork 

and other items that reflect personal 

information (bank statements, credit 

card offers, etc). 

A good cross-cut shredder is about 

$30 and is worth it. 

• Develop a “code” to talk about 

deployment with your family and 

friends. (“Joe returns on the 10th of 

Carnation.”) 

• Help children understand the 

importance of safety, especially 

keeping our service member’s status 

as a secret from unauthorized individuals 

(authorized include teachers, 

clergy, etc). 

Car safety 

• Always 

lock your car, 

even if you are 

only going to 

be a moment. 

Think this isn’t 

important 

Your base access tags announce 

you are military, your vehicle registration 

and insurance cards provide 

your address. 

More info than any stranger has a 

right to access. 

• Never leave bills or other correspondence 

in your car, again this 

reveals your address. 

Internet safety 

Remember once you post it on the 

Internet it is there forever. 

A clue given today, coupled with a 

clue yesterday and another tomorrow 

can potentially put you, your 

family or service member at risk. 

PerSec — Your personal security 

– yup, it really is important. 

Connect with Beth on Twitter 

(@Beth_Wilson), Facebook 

(www.facebook. com/ enlistedspousecommunity) 

and www.enlist 

edspousecommunity.com. 

Editorials and commentaries are the opinion of the writer and should not be interpreted as official government, Navy, or command policy statements. 

Reader editorials and commentaries are welcome but should not exceed 500 words. Articles should be typed, double-spaced on one side of 

the paper only. Submissions must be bylined and contain a phone number where the writer can be reached during working hours. All submissions 

are subject to editing to comply with established policy and standards. Address editorials and commentaries to: Gosport Editor, NAS Pensacola, 

190 Radford Blvd., Pensacola, FL 32508-5217. E-mail: scott.hallford@navy.mil.

PAGE 

4 


GOSPORT 

October’s Energy Awareness Month vision – 

Showcasing Navy energy savings 

From NavFac SE 

October is Energy 

Awareness Month and 

throughout the region, 

installations are taking 

steps to carry out the 

Navy’s long-term commitment 

to saving 

energy. 

Energy-saving tips for businesses; 

heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HVAC) 

The bottom line of energy awareness is 

to make all your dollars count. Cutting 

back unnecessary energy use keeps hardearned 

money in your bank account. This is 

especially important now as many parts of 

the country face more critical energy shortages 

and the possibility of rolling blackouts. 

General tips 

• Whenever possible, don’t use large 

energy-consuming equipment during the 

peak hours of 3 p.m.-7 p.m. 

• Turn equipment and lights off after 

hours. 

• Always choose Energy Star® products 

whenever possible. 

• Set energy-saving features on all your 

office equipment to put them into sleep 

mode when not in use. 

• Perform occasional energy audits in 

Cool lighting tips 

The right light for the right task 

Many offices, stores or factories can easily reduce 

lighting without affecting productivity. Turn off as 

many unnecessary lights as possible. Use task lighting 

instead of overhead lighting and light only those areas 

that are needed at the time. Providing the right lighting 

can save up to 15 percent on your lighting bill. 

Again, make sure that equipment and lights are 

turned off after hours. 

• Replace old fluorescent lights with newer, more 

efficient models with electronic ballasts (such as 

retrofit T12 lights with magnetic ballasts to T8 lights 

and electronic ballasts). 

• Replace your high-use incandescent light bulbs 

with compact fluorescent lights. A compact fluorescent 

light uses 75 percent less electricity to produce 

the same amount of light as an incandescent bulb. The 

compact fluorescent will last about 10,000 hours as 

opposed to the 600-1,000-hour average life of an 

incandescent. By replacing a 100-watt incandescent 

with an equivalent 25-watt compact fluorescent, you 

can save more than $90 per bulb in electricity costs 

over the 10,000-hour lifetime of the compact fluorescent. 

• Make sure that bulbs, fixtures, lenses, lamps and 

reflective surfaces are cleaned regularly. By removing 

(Above) A low-pressure sodium 90-watt streetlight 

being installed at NAS Pensacola The new 

lights will save the base about $3,000 annually 

and have the additional benefit of causing less 

distraction to nesting sea turtles. (Right) the 

older-style streetlight head. 

your home or workplace to familiarize with 

energy consuming devices. 

• Learn more about energy efficiency 

and conservation by reading and asking the 

experts 

Cooling and ventilation systems – 

improve efficiency 

• Set the thermostat in your workspace 

to 78 degrees during work hours, and raise 

the setting to 85 degrees when the space is 

unoccupied. The energy savings can be significant 

– as much as 2 percent of your air 

conditioning costs for each 1 degree that 

you raise the thermostat. 

• Use a programmable thermostat and 

make it easy to adjust the settings as well as 

regulate the temperature when you are 

closed to avoid unnecessary cooling costs. 

• Close window blinds to shade your 

(Above) Solar panels light the Truman Bridge, NAS Key 

West. 

grease, dust and other dirt, you can increase the output 

of your lights. 

• Install automatic, occupancy sensor room-lighting 

controls to turn lights on or off depending on 

occupancy or time of day. 

• Change out incandescent or fluorescent exit signs 

with LED exit signs. 

• Observe and report exterior lighting that is on during 

daytime hours to your building energy monitor. 

rooms from direct sunlight. 

• Adjust your clothing during temperature 

extremes. Lighter in both color and 

weight in the summer and darker and heavier 

in the winter. 

• To save energy, keep your exterior and 

freight doors closed as much as possible. 

• Keep your cooling and ventilation 

systems tuned. Maintain a regular filter 

replacement and cleaning schedule. Don’t 

forget to check ducts and pipe insulation. 

• Install window film, solar screens or 

awning in south and west facing windows. 

• Solar control window films applied to 

existing glass in windows and doors is an 

effective method to reduce peak demand 

during hot months and conserve energy 

anytime air conditioning might be 

required. In addition to the energy management 

benefits, the use of these films 

can also reduce exposure to ultraviolet 

radiation and reduce glare. 

• Install ceiling fans – they make it feel 

at least four degrees cooler during the 

summer. 

• When buying new cooling and ventilation 

units choose Energy Star®. They 

are 20 to 30 percent more efficient than 

older models. 

• Re-wire restroom fans to operate 

when the lights are turned on. 

• Insulate water heaters and supply 

pipes. 

• If possible, install ceiling and wall 

insulation. You will save money on your 

monthly utility bills and your employees 

will be more comfortable. 

• Install Energy Star® labeled reflected 

“Cool Roof” roofing materials. 

When to turn off PCs 

If you’re wondering when you should turn off your personal 

computer for energy savings, here are some general 

guidelines to help you make that decision: 

Though there is a small surge in energy when a computer 

starts up, this small amount of energy is still less than the 

energy used when a computer is running for long periods 

of time. For energy savings and convenience, consider 

turning off: 

• The monitor if you aren’t going to use your PC for 

more than 20 minutes 

• Both the CPU and monitor if you’re not going to use 

your PC for more than two hours. 

Plug in your monitors, printers and other accessories into 

a power strip. When this equipment is not in use for extended 

periods, turn off the switch on the power strip to prevent 

them from drawing power even when shut off. If you don’t 

use a power strip, unplug extra equipment when it’s not in 

use. 

Screen savers are not energy savers. Using a screen saver 

may in fact use more energy than not using one, and the 

power-down feature may not work if you have a screen 

saver activated. In fact, modern LCD color monitors do not 

need screen savers at all. For more tips, visit the DOE website 

at www.energysavers.gov/your_home/. 

It is important to be aware when NMCI updates your 

computer. Contact your building energy monitor or 

resource efficiency manager if you have any questions.

GOSPORT October 8, 2010 PAGE 5 

Taking the bite out of bed bugs: prevention and treatment tips 

By Mary Anne Broderick Tubman 

Navy Region Southeast Public 

Affairs 

In recent years, a worldwide 

resurgence of a long-forgotten 

nemesis –– the bed bug –– has 

invaded public consciousness. 

The way we live today, with 

increased domestic and international 

travel, living in close 

quarters and limited use of 

insecticides, have all contributed 

to the bed bugs’ unwelcome 

return. 

While the mere mention of 

the pint-sized pest is enough to 

make anyone’s skin crawl, 

knowing what they are, where 

they come from, and how to 

treat and prevent them are 

important to calming fears about 

their significance as a threat to 

public health. 

What exactly are bed bugs 

They’re small, brown, nocturnal 

insects that survive on the blood 

of their hosts, which are usually 

sleeping humans. 

“Bed” bug is something of a 

misnomer as they can live just 

about anywhere, including 

clothing, carpets, cracks and 

crevices. While they are not 

known to carry diseases like 

mosquitoes or ticks, they can be 

difficult to eliminate and can 

make life miserable for anyone 

who experiences an infestation. 

These unpleasant characteristics 

have made the bed bug an 

object of fear for many, including 

military members and their 

families. 

Naval Hospital Pensacola’s 

Preventative Medicine 

Department will not be quarantining 

personnel or preventing 

them from entering the base due 

to bed bug infestation, says 

HMC Robert Boling. The bugs 

are not spread via person-to-person, 

he said. 

“Our office deals with roughly 

three to four bed bug complaints 

every month, usually 

from local Bachelor Enlisted 

Quarters or Bachelor Officer 

Quarters,” continued Boling. 

“When we find evidence of bed 

bug infestation in a room the 

personnel are usually moved to 

another room and the infested 

room is treated with an approved 

pesticide. Prior to personnel 

moving, we ask that they wash 

bedding, clothing and inspect 

their luggage for evidence of 

insects and eggs to prevent them 

bringing the bed bugs with 

them.” 

Dr. Harold J. Harlan, a boardcertified 

entomologist of the 

Information Services Division 

of the Armed Forces Pest 

Management Board in 

Washington, D.C., has studied 

Cimex lectularius L., the common 

bed bug, for more than 38 

years. In his dealings with both 

the insects and with people, 

including those bitten by them 

and those tasked with controlling 

them, he’s ready and willing 

to address the common perceptions 

about bed bug behavior 

and their effect on quality of life. 

“The most common public 

misconception about bed bugs is 

that they are only present in 

unsanitary conditions,” Harlan 

said. “The reality is that bed 

bugs have been found in just 

about every place you find people, 

including hotels, apartment 

buildings, cruise ships, movie 

theaters, trains and long-term 

care facilities.” 

How do they get around in the 

first place 

Bed bugs and their eggs are 

transferred from location to 

location in a variety of ways, 

most commonly on bedding, 

moving boxes and furniture. 

Travelers are especially vulnerable 

to picking up bed bugs on 

both their luggage and clothing. 

Reactions to bed bug bites 

vary from individual to individual. 

While bites often go undetected, 

they can cause skin reactions 

after repeated bites that are 

the result of proteins in the bed 

bugs’ saliva. 

Very often, people will seek 

medical attention for bed bug 

bites because of their general 

fear of the insect. 

“Another common misconception 

is that bed bug bites 

cause terrible and long-lasting 

medical problems for their victims,” 

Harlan added. 

Most of the time, concern 

about the bites drives people to 

seek information and help. 

“Usually, we hear from individuals 

who have stayed somewhere 

and been bitten,” said Lt. 

Cmdr. Craig Stoops, acting officer 

in charge of the Navy 

Entomology Center of 

Excellence (NECE), a field 

activity of the Navy and Marine 

Corps Public Health Center, 

located on board Naval Air 

Station Jacksonville. “We 

receive anywhere from one to 

two inquiries about bed bugs 

every month.” 

What is the best way to keep 

bed bugs out of your home and 

property Travelers can treat 

luggage with a commercially 

available, EPA-labeled pesticide 

developed specifically for these 

insects. 

Check hotel rooms for bed 

bugs and inform the management 

if any are detected. 

Keep luggage and personal 

items off of the floor and hang 

clothing that isn’t being worn. 

When returning home, avoid 

bringing bed bugs into the home 

Crew members prepare uniforms to be sprayed with Permethrin 

on the flight deck aboard the Military Sealift Command (MSC) 

hospital ship USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) in preparation for conditions 

the crew will encounter on its deployment. Permethrin is 

effective against multiple species of crawling and flying insects, 

including bed bugs, mosquitoes, ticks, fleas, chiggers and flies. 

Photo by PH3 Timothy F. Sosa 

by checking belongings for bugs 

or eggs, which are both readily 

visible. 

Wash affected clothing in hot 

water followed by drying in a 

hot dryer, which will kill bed 

bugs in all states of development. 

Vacuum bed bugs from box 

springs and mattresses with a 

high energy particulate air 

(HEPA) filtered vacuum. 

Seal any openings where they 

have access to the home. 

Enclose mattresses and box 

springs in commercially available 

plastic covers, which will 

prevent bed bugs from entering 

and entomb any bugs that are 

already present. 

If a bed bug infestation is discovered, 

seek the services of a 

qualified pest management professional. 

They use a variety of 

extermination methods, including 

pesticide placement, heat, 

cold and steam. 

Understanding bed bugs and 

how to deal with them will bring 

peace of mind, and a better 

night’s sleep. 

For information visit the 

Navy and Marine Corps Public 

Health Center website at 

http://www.nmcphc 

.med.navy.mil/

PAGE 

6 


GOSPORT 

NAS Whiting Field celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month 

Story, photos 

by Jay Cope 

NASWF PAO 

Using food, music and remembrances 

of time spent abroad, Naval 

Air Station Whiting Field recognized 

the significant influences Hispanic 

culture has on our society. The luncheon 

event at the base auditorium 

observed Hispanic-American heritage 

month. 

Established in 1988 to celebrate the 

culture and traditions of those who 

trace their roots to Spain, Mexico and 

the Spanish-speaking nations of 

Central America, South America and 

the Caribbean, Hispanic-American 

Heritage Month is now celebrated 

from Sept. 15-Oct. 15. The event was 

originally proclaimed as National 

Heritage Week in 1968, but was 

expanded to those dates to coincide 

with the 

anniversaries 

of the independence 

of 

five Latin 

American 

countries, 

Mexico and 

Chile. 

N a v y 

bases across 

the country 

celebrate 

Hispanic- 

American 

Heritage 

Month to 

recognize 

the experiences 

and contributions they have 

made to the maritime forces. 

“Today contributions of Hispanics 

to the mission of the Navy are woven 

NASWF PAO 

into every segment of naval operations. 

Recognizing that America’s 

strength lies in its diversity, it is in the 

Department of the Navy’s best interest 

to draw from every diverse group in 

our nation. We must leverage the 

strength of the diversity that our nation 

and our people have to offer,” the honorable 

Juan M. Garcia III, assistant 

secretary of the Navy (Manpower and 

Reserve Affairs) said. 

The event was coordinated by the 

cultural affairs committee to help bring 

disparate elements of the base together 

to socialize and learn about a different 

cultural background. The celebration 

started with an audio visual presentation 

documenting entertainment, athletic 

and historical figures of Hispanic 

descent who impacted American life. 

The presentation scrolled through until 

the luncheon began. The menu of pork, 

pollo guisado, seven bean salad, 

Spanish rice 

and more 

reflected 

dishes from 

those regions 

that have 

become popular 

in the 

U n i t e d 

States. 

Father 

Dennis 

O’Brien 

served as the 

guest speaker 

for the 

occasion 

and related 

his experiences 

as a missionary tending to congregations 

in Ecuador. The conditions 

of the areas he served in the late 1980s 

and early ’90s reflected significant 

Hispanic American Heritage Month celebration 

attendees line up to enjoy the lunch of pork, pollo 

guisado, seven bean salad, Spanish rice and more. 

The Naval Air Station Whiting Field fitness center is 

an impressive facility with a treasure trove of wellness 

activities available. So, Morale, Welfare and 

Recreation (MWR) is teaming up with Santa Rosa 

Medical Center, Fleet and Family Support Center, the 

Navy Exchange, the Branch Heath Clinic and the commissary 

to bring a health and wellness fair to the facility. 

The fitness center will serve as the hub of the event 

with booths providing heath information and testing to 

provide military service personnel, retirees, family 

members and base employees the information they 

need to stay fit and well. The one-day fair will last 

from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. today (Oct. 8) and is free to attend. 

Terrence Edgar, the NAS Whiting Field fitness coordinator, 

believes this is the first such fair at the base and 

says that the event kind of snowballed from what he 

originally envisioned. 

“At first, we thought this would just be an MWR and 

base medical event, but as we contacted people, it just 

kind of grew. We just wanted to let the (base personnel 

and families) know what we have to offer and provide 

them information on ways to keep healthy,” Edgar 

said. 

A few of the booths will include: TRICARE; men’s 

and women’s health issues; tobacco cessation, dental 

AC2 Adrianna Ayala-Barcellos performs 

a salsa as a portion of the 

Hispanic American Heritage Month 

luncheon. She also danced the 

merengue and a newer salsa as well. 

poverty. There were few cars, little 

organized or modern transportation 

and a lack of advanced facilities. 

“It was overwhelming,” he said. 

“You live in a South American country 

and you get flexible fast. We asked 

ourselves, what is the best way of 

being with these people” 

He and the few other missionaries in 

the team decided that the best way to 

help was to set the communities up so 

they would not need the team anymore. 

The Missionary Society of 

Saint James the Apostle worked to 

provide domestic abuse shelters, 

schools and other facilities, and once 

the community were prepared, they 

moved on to another location they 

could help. O’Brien worked in 

Ecuador for five years. 

O’Brien went on to work at various 

parishes until 2004 when he became 

the pastor for Saint Rose of Lima 

Church in Milton. The congregation 

there was separated by language 

between the English-speaking and 

Spanish-speaking members. Molding 

the congregation into one community 

was a task of inclusiveness that 

O’Brien embraced. Using translators 

at many functions and gathering 

together as a community for celebrations 

of each cultural background, 

O’Brien thinks they found a way for 

them to find common ground –– much 

like the Navy’s heritage celebrations 

do. 

“Having a day like this is a day of 

inclusion,” he said. 

Following the guest speaker, performers 

entertained the audience 

with short displays of traditional 

music and dance. Juan Vazquez, 

playing the keyboards, sang a Puerto 

Rican song, “Vico San Juan.” AC2 

Adriana Ayala-Barcellos energetically 

performed both new and old style 

salsa as well as a merengue. Several 

people even stayed after the event 

ended to try a few of the dance 

steps. 

The event is designed to educate 

and remind military personnel about 

the contributions, but it also can 

serve as a way to bring awareness to 

the culture and through that awareness 

bring appreciation. 

“I found myself financially, not 

richer,” said O’Brien, “but much 

richer culturally for living in another 

country.” 

NAS Whiting Field to host military wellness fair today 

health and more from the Branch Health Clinic on the 

base. Santa Rosa Medical Center will provide blood 

pressure station/cardiac scoring, diabetes education, a 

nutrition station, PSA screening and cholesterol screening. 

Other activities will feature aerobics classes, martial 

arts demonstrations, a demo by the Living Sensations 

gymnastics team, spinning classes, a cross-fit challenge 

and prize give-a-ways. Should the event be successful, 

Edgar stated that they hope to do this one or 

two times a year. 

“We hope people will gain a better understanding of 

what we can offer on the base. It should be an entertaining 

day,” Edgar said. 

Call Simone Sands to 

advertise in this newspaper 

433-1166 ext. 21


GOSPORTPARTYLINE 

PAGE7 

Partyline e-mail submissions 

Submissions for Partyline should be e-mailed to: 

anne.thrower.ctr @navy.mil. 

Submissions should include the organization’s 

name, the event, what the event is for, who benefits 

from the event, time, date, location and a point of 

contact. 

Bible study at NASP changed to Wednesdays 

The weekly Bible study/pizza lunch has changed 

to Wednesdays from 11 a.m.-noon at the McKamey 

Center next to Naval Aviation Memorial Chapel. 

The first half hour will be spent eating pizza and 

socializing, with the last half hour devoted to reading 

and discussing the Bible. 

The study previously was on Tuesday. For information 

call Lt. Cmdr. Shawn Bowen at 452-5273 or 

736-0973. 

NHP walk-in mammogram events in October 

Naval Hospital Pensacola’s Radiology 

Department has three remaining walk-in mammogram 

events in October. “Happy Hour Tuesday” 

events will be Oct. 19 and 26 from 5-7 p.m. and a 

weekend walk-in will take place Oct. 23 from 8 

a.m.-2 p.m. 

Redeemer Lutheran School fall festival run 

Redeemer Luther School is having a Fall Festival 

and run Oct. 9. The run, which starts at 8 a.m., 

includes a 10K, 5K and one-mile fun run. For information 

call 525-3851. 

VFW Hosting entertainment and dancing 

VFW Post 706, 5000 Lillian Highway, Pensacola, 

is hosting entertainment and dancing Oct. 9 from 6- 

11 p.m. The event is open to the public. For more 

information, please call the post at 455-0026. 

Quina House 200th anniversary Oct. 9-10 

The Quina House Museum will celebrate the 

200th anniversary of the oldest house in Pensacola 

on its original site Oct. 9-10. 

The free open house at 204 S. Alcaniz St. will 

take place from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 9 and 11 a.m.-4 

p.m., Oct. 10. 

For information visit quinahousemuseum.org or 

call 432-3050. 

Military judo championship this weekend 

The 2010 Emerald Coast Military Judo 

Championships will take place at the Portside Gym, 

Oct. 9, 8-11 a.m. 

American Legion Post 240 hosting Oktoberfest 

An Oktoberfest will be held at the American 

Legion Post 260, located at 8666 Gulf Beach 

Highway, Oct. 9, beginning at noon. 

This event is open to the public and will be used 

to raise funds to help support local active military 

and veteran families. 

For more information call Jimmy Lee at 982- 

1947 

St. Joseph Church lawn party Oct. 10 

St. Joseph Church will host its annual festival, 

Oct. 10 from 12:30-4:30 p.m. 

Activities will include games, bingo, food, live 

entertainment and a silent auction. Admission is 

free. 

For information call 436-6461. 

Annual retiree seminar at NASP Oct. 16 

The 2010 retiree seminar at NASP will take place 

Oct. 16 at the base theater (Bldg. 633) from 9 a.m.- 

noon. 

All military retirees are invited to attend the annual 

event sponsored by the Retired Activities Office 

and the Fleet and Family Support Center. 

Representatives on hand to answer questions 

include Naval Hospital Pensacola, VA, TRICARE, 

Vet Center, MWR, NEX, FFSC, Retired Activities 

Office and NLSO. For information call 452-5990. 

Impact aid cards available to military families 

Impact aid cards are used to provide federal funds 

to schools systems that are financially burdened by 

providing services to children residing on military 

bases or other federal properties. 

Impact aid cards, or federal cards, are sent home 

with students for parents to fill out and return to the 

school. 

For information contact Carissa Bergosh, school 

liaison officer at 293-0322. 

Bill of Rights essay contest offers up to $5,000 

U.S. high school students and their teachers are 

invited to compete for nearly $115,000 in prize 

money by participating in the Bill of Rights 

Institute’s fifth annual Being an American Essay 

contest. 

Top winners and their teachers will also receive 

all-expenses paid trips to Washington, D.C. Firstplace 

winners receive $5,000. 

For contest guidelines visit www.being 

AnAmerican.org. 

NEX to host birthday ball event, Oct. 13 

Hot air balloon rides, car clubs and other vendors 

will participate in a Navy Ball celebration Oct. 13 at 

NASP. The event, from 4-7 p.m., will take place on 

the lawn in front of the Navy Exchange, which is 

hosting the event. For information, call 458-8883, 

ext. 3326. 

Local Flying Cross Society to meet Oct. 14 

The Pensacola chapter of the Distinguished 

Flying Cross Society will meet at Franco’s Italian 

Restaurant in Pensacola Oct. 14 at 11:30 a.m. 

The Distinguished Flying Cross is awarded to 

aviators and aircrew for heroism and/or extraordinary 

achievement during aerial flight. 

DFC recipients, spouses, significant others and 

those desiring to join the Pensacola chapter are 

invited. The group meets the second Thursday of 

every other month. Bring a picture of your favorite 

flying machine. 

For information call 453-9291. 

Hispanic Heritage at Naval Live Oaks 

Gulf Islands National Seashore of Santa Rosa 

will host a Hispanic Heritage month event at Naval 

Live Oaks visitor center auditorium Oct. 14, 5:30 

p.m. The program is free. For additional information 

call the Naval Live Oaks Visitor Center at 934-2600 

or visit www.nps.gov/gui 

Retired officers’ wives meet Oct. 14 

The October meeting of the Retired Officers’ 

Wives and Widows Association (ROWWA) will be 

held at the Scenic Hills Country Club Oct. 14. 

Social time will begin at 11 a.m., followed by lunch 

at 11:30 a.m. 

Lunch reservations are required. Checks should 

be sent no later than Oct. 9 to ROWWA, P.O. Box 

1193, Gulf Breeze, FL 32562. For information call 

Jeannie Harris at 677-9089 

NOMI CFC 5K scheduled for Oct. 15 

NOMI is hosting a Combined Federal Campaign 

(CFC) 5K run/walk Oct. 15 onboard NASP. 

Registration is $15 prior to the race and $20 on 

the day of the event. T-shirts will be given to the first 

200 registrants. 

For information, contact command CFC representative, 

call 452-2355 or e-mail justin.todd@ 

med.navy.mil. 

Marine LINKS sessions for spouses and children 

Lifestyle, Insights, Networking, Knowledge and 

Skills (LINKS) sessions for Marine spouses are 

scheduled for Oct. 19-20, 8:30 a.m.-noon; Nov. 16, 

8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and Dec. 4, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 

A LINKS 4 Kids session is scheduled Oct. 15, 6- 

9 p.m. 

All the sessions will be held at the commanding 

officer’s conference room at the MATSG-21 headquarters. 

To register contact Beth Austin at 

elizabeth.a.austin@usmc.mil or 452-9460, ext. 

3012. 

Lee University Singers onboard NASP Oct. 15 

The Lee University Singers are holding a free 

concert on the lawn near the Naval Air Technical 

Training Center (NATTC) galley onboard NASP 

Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy an 

evening of music 

For information contact Chaplain David Gibson 

at david.l.gibson@navy.mil. 

Fall festival at Warrington Baptist Oct. 16 

The Warrington Baptist Church, 103 W. Winthrop 

Ave. ( just outside NASP) is planning a Fall Family 

Expo/Health and Safety Fair Oct. 16, 4-7 p.m. 

The free event will have children’s activities, 

prizes, information booths, food, drawings and 

musical entertainment. The event is for all ages. 

For information, contact Jesse McCoy at 455 

4578. 

Flu vaccine available to veterans in Pensacola 

The flu vaccine is available to all eligible and 

enrolled veterans at any of the Department of 

Veterans Affairs Gulf Coast Veterans Health Care 

System (VAGCVHCS) facilities. 

Veterans seeking a flu shot should visit one of the 

VAGCVHCS facilities along the Gulf Coast, including 

facilities on Highway 98 in Pensacola, Mobile, 

Ala., and Eglin Air Force Base. 

FFSC offering parenting classes in October 

The following classes will be held at FFSC 

onboard NASP: 

• How to Say No to Your Kids, Oct. 19, 10-noon. 

• Military Parenting Class starts, Oct. 20, 1-3 p.m. 

• First Time Dads, Oct. 22 and 29, 9-11 a.m. 

For information or to register call 452-5990. 

NMCRS offering free tickets to DeLuna Fest 

Navy Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS) is 

offering free tickets to DeLuna Fest for anyone who 

spends $20 or more at the NMCRS thrift shop on 

Corry Station. 

Free tickets are also offered to NMCRS volunteers 

who have accumulated 20 or more hours of 

volunteer service. For more information call 452- 

2300. 

October specials at NASP veterinarian clinic 

Save 10 percent on pet shampoo products in 

October at the veterinarian clinic onboard NASP. 

For information, 452-3540. 

Veranda of Pensacola hosting VA info event 

Veranda of Pensacola is hosting an educational 

workshop about VA benefits Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. 

The event will take place at Veranda, located at 

6982 Pine Forest Road. 

The workshop is free and open to the public. 

Seating is limited. Call 944-8800 to register. 

Helicopter association golf tournament Oct. 20 

The 2010 National Helicopter Association (NHA) 

Golf Tournament will be held Oct 20 at the NAS 

Whiting Field Golf Course. This will be a four-man 

scramble, with a noon tee-time. 

The $30 entry fee includes green fee, cart and 

lunch. 

Mulligans can be purchased for $5. The fee (cash 

or checks made payable to “NHA Region 5”) will be 

collected the day of the tournament. 

Sign up in the HT-8 Duty Office or e-maile Lt. 

Ronald Dillard at ronald.dillard@navy.mil. 

Military engineers golf tournament Oct. 22 

The Society of American Military Engineers 

(SAME) is hosting its annual scholarship golf tournament 

Oct. 22 at A.C. Read Golf Course onboard 

NASP. 

The cost is $240 per team with proceeds to benefit 

college scholarships for local engineering students. 

Registration and lunch begin at 11 a.m. 

For more information contact Wes Hamill at wesley.hamill@navy.mil. 

Friday night fights at Corry 

Kick boxing will take place 7 p.m. Oct. 22 at the 

Corry Running Track. The event is free to DoD, military 

and guests. Food and beverages available. For 

info, call 452-6173. 

Gulf Coast Chorale performance Oct. 23 

The Gulf Coast Chorale will present “Oscars, 

Tonys and Flags,” with special guest The Fiesta 

Barbershop Chorus Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Ann 

Catholic Church in Gulf Breeze. 

Tickets are $10 in advance or $15 at the door and 

$5 for students. 

For more information email robertfrommel@bellsouth.net 

or go online to www.gulf coastchorale.org. 

Balfour Beatty Center accepting clothing items 

Until Oct. 22, members of NASP can place gently 

used infant-to-adult clothing, baby items, blankets and 

shoes in collection boxes located at Balfour Beatty 

Communities housing office or the Balfour Beatty 

Community Center located in Lighthouse Housing. 

Balfour Beatty will deliver the goods to homeless 

veterans and women’s shelters on Make a Difference 

Day, Oct. 23. 

Energy from page 1 

of the Navy (SecNav) has outlined five 

energy goals. These goals seek to 

enhance and better enable combat capabilities, 

sustain the environment for future 

generations and promote a clean energy 

economy. 

SecNav energy goals 

• Energy efficient acquisition: 

Evaluation of energy factors will be 

mandatory when awarding contracts for 

systems and buildings. 

• Sail the “Great Green Fleet:” DoN 

will demonstrate a Green Strike Group in 

local operations by 2012 and sail it by 

2016. 

• Reduce non-tactical petroleum use: 

By 2015, DoN will reduce petroleum use 

in the commercial vehicle fleet by 50 percent. 

• Increase alternative energy ashore: 

By 2020, DoN will produce at least 50 

percent of shore-based energy requirements 

from alternative sources; 50 percent 

of DoN installations will be net-zero. 

• Increase alternative energy use DoNwide: 

By 2020, 50 percent of total DoN 

energy consumption will come from 

alternative sources. 

Saving energy takes everyone’s effort. 

We all must change the way we act and 

behave. What are you doing to conserve 

energy 

Be watchful for information that will 

be shared with you over the next month 

and see what you can do to change the 

way you behave. 

A brief video on energy “Myths and 

Facts” can be found on our public portal 

at https://portal.navfac.navy.mil/portal/ 

page/portal/navfac/navfac_ww_pp/navfac_southeast_pp/ 

news/ myths%20 

and%20facts.mov. 

Forum from page 1 

and Environmental Readiness Division, which leads 

Navy’s Task Force Energy, is hosting this event with 

help from National Defense Industrial Association 

(NDIA). Those interested in participating or exhibiting 

at this event should contact Kari King, CMP at 

kking@ndia.org or (703) 247-2588. More information 

on the conference can be found at 

http://www.ndia.org/meetings/1600/Pages/ 

default.aspx. 

Those requesting information regarding Navy’s energy 

and environmental programs may contact Tracey 

Moriarty, Chief of Naval Operations Energy and 

Environmental Readiness Division, at tracey.moriarty@navy.mil. 

For more news from Navy Environment and Energy, 

visit www.navy.mil/local/nee/.

PAGE8 


GOSPORT

SECTIONB 

GOSPORTLIFE 


Lab tech earns ‘naval 

ambassador’ kudos 

for volunteerism; 

see page B2 

Spotlight 

October is 

Breast Cancer Awareness 

month 

By MC2(SW) Scott Wojciechowski 

Naval Hospital Pensacola 

The single most 

common cancer 

among women 

is breast cancer. 

It is a deadly and serious cancer found not only in 

women, but at least 2 percent of men. The American 

Cancer Society estimates more than 1,950 cases of 

breast cancer will be diagnosed in men and 207,090 

cases in women throughout 2010; resulting in more 

than 40,000 deaths. 

For the past 26 years, October has been dedicated as 

Breast Cancer Awareness Month. 

“People have been seeing pink ribbons, during the 

month of October, for years for breast cancer awareness,” 

said Michelle Wilkes, Breast Health program 

coordinator at Naval Hospital Pensacola. 

“We are still trying to get the message out that early 

detection saves lives,” she continued. 

The American Cancer Society recommends a threepart 

strategy to detecting breast cancer early: A self 

breast exam once a month for women over 20; clinical 

breast exams periodically (at least once every three 

years) for women in their 20s and 30s; and a mammography 

screening, with a yearly clinical exam, for 

women ages 40 and over, or those who may be at high 

risk. 

“With no prevention for the No. 1 diagnosed cancer 

in women, and the second leading cause of cancer 

deaths, breast exams and mammograms are our best 

Early detection: 

your best protection 

By Marlene Haydon 

Humana Military Healthcare Service 

Word Search ‘Flowers’ 

P M T R M P Y X Q S A W Q K V 

Z I C A M A R O S E Q K L N E 

F D L I C J R U C U O T V A X 

Z R D U X F N I G S H V W P R 

X R M M T J E R G C V W M E B 

D R V S Q B L V R O Y Y W Y E 

I M P A T I E N S Z L O L P G 

E X G I V E Y B L Y L D E P O 

S D H H E S K T Q F K T F O N 

E B E Y N A Q K N T U K G P I 

Y S I A D J O U D N W J I W A 

U M P P P K S R I E H Y F I S 

A U B U V U V A N Q U X H N Q 

V Y P Z B T Z K L X O U C W D 

X M U Q Z U O P M L K U D Z K 

BEGONIAS 

DAISY 

IMPATIENS 

MARIGOLD 

PANSY 

defense; and women should take advantage of these life 

saving screening tools,” said Wilkes. 

Medical research shows that certain conditions may 

increase a woman’s risk of getting breast cancer, such as 

a personal history of breast cancer, family history, certain 

breast changes, genetic alterations, late child-bearing 

and taking hormone replacements. 

It is important to be aware of certain symptoms that 

may suggest the onset of breast cancer such as a lump 

Early detection and treatment of cervical 

cancer can save lives. 

Cervical cancer usually begins in the 

cells or tissue that lines the cervix. 

Sometimes, the normal cells in the 

cervix slowly change into precancerous 

cells. These cell changes can be found 

with a Pap test and treated before cancer 

develops. Six of 10 cervical cancers 

occur in women who have never had a 

Pap test; or who have not had a Pap test 

in the past five years. 

Finding cervical cancer early, through 

regular screening, improves the chances 

of successful treatment. At one time, 

cervical cancer was the leading cause of 

cancer deaths in U.S. women. Today, the 

number of deaths from cervical cancer 

has declined significantly. This suggests 

that regular Pap tests and early detection 

and treatment are working. 

To help raise awareness of the importance 

of cancer screenings, Humana 

Military Healthcare Services (Humana 

Military), in collaboration with the 

Naval Hospital Pensacola, is launching 

a campaign to encourage women to 

schedule their Pap test. 

TRICARE covers preventive cancer 

screenings, including Pap tests. There 

are no co-pays or referrals required as 

long as you obtain care and services 

from a military treatment facility or network 

provider. 

Patients enrolled at Naval Hospital 

Pensacola or its branch health clinics are 

encouraged to call today to schedule 

your Pap test at 505-7171 or toll free to 

(877) 879-1621. 

As part of the campaign to increase 

awareness of the importance of cervical 

cancer screening, Humana Military is 

notifying beneficiaries who may be due 

for cervical cancer screening by post 

card, phone call and e-mail. To find out 

more about cancer prevention, visit 

www.humana-military.com. 

PETUNIA 

POPPY 

ROSE 

SUNFLOWER 

TULIP 

(NAPS) — When 

someone you know is facing 

a serious health diagnosis 

or a condition like 

breast cancer, there are 

many ways you can help 

ease the strain: 

1. Help out at home: 

Mow the lawn, take the 

trash to the curb, water the 

plants or collect the mail 

or newspaper. Offer to 

fold laundry or clean the 

house. 

2. Help with meals: 

Provide ready-to-cook 

meals, frozen and portioned 

according to the 

family’s size. Make-andbake 

meal preparation 

Gosling Games 

Color Me ‘Pink is for hope’ 

or thickening in or near the breast, 

in the underarm area, changes in 

the size or shape of the breast, or a 

change in the way the skin of the breast looks or feels. 

See your doctor if you notice any changes in your self 

exam. 

“You are never too young to be diagnosed with breast 

cancer,” said Wilkes. “Current estimates are that 1 in 8 

women will develop breast cancer with no other risk factor, 

other than being female. Screening exams are an 

important gift to yourself and your loved ones,” she said. 

NH Pensacola wants to recognize survivors, as well 

as bring awareness to the issue, by hosting a Breast 

Cancer Awareness “Pink Out Day” Oct. 15. Everyone 

coming to the hospital will be afforded the opportunity 

of obtaining and wearing pink ribbons and staff members 

will be wearing pink to show their support. 

Additionally, during October, the hospital’s radiology 

department will conduct four walk-in mammogram 

events, known as “Happy Hour Tuesdays,” Oct. 19 and 

26 from 5-7 p.m. and a “Weekend Walk-In” Oct. 23 

from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

These events are available to all women who are 

enrolled in TRICARE Prime or have a primary care 

manager at the hospital or one of the local branch health 

clinics. 

There’s also an “Awareness Fair” scheduled for 

Naval Air Station Pensacola’s Radford Fitness Center 

at the Corry Station Wellness Center Oct. 13; from 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m. 

The local American Cancer Society will also be hosting 

the “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer” mallto-mall 

walk starting at Cordova Mall Oct. 30; registration 

begins at 7 a.m. and the walk will start at 8 a.m. 

Additionally, NH Pensacola will become a tobaccofree 

compound beginning Nov. 18, National Smoke- 

Out Day. 

For more information, see NHP’s website: 

http://www.med.navy.mil/sites/pcola/ 

What to do when a friend 

has cancer: how you can help 

items are convenient if 

you don’t like to cook. 

Restaurant gift cards 

always come in handy. 

Go grocery shopping for 

those family members 

who remain at home — or 

invite them for dinner. 

3. Take care of the rest 

of the family: Help the 

kids at home get to school 

in the morning or to their 

after-school activities. 

Provide rides for the children 

or dinner for them 

before their evening activities. 

Offer to take them 

shopping for a special 

birthday, holiday, or getwell 

gift. Walk the dog or 

change the cat’s litter box. 

5. Don’t do it alone: 

Coordinating daily dog 

duty or the kid pool to 

extracurricular activities 

among a group will help 

Jokes & Groaners 

spread out the responsibility 

and time commitment. 

A group may even be able 

to tackle larger projects 

such as painting or landscaping 

that will really 

touch the family. 

Doctor’s advice 

“When facing a serious 

health condition, people 

live in a slow-motion 

world filled with fear, 

uncertainty and important 

medical decisions. They 

simply can’t focus on — 

or may even forget about 

day-to-day activities,” Dr. 

Jesse Gruman, president 

of the Center for the 

Advancement of Health, 

said. “Those burdens 

cause action paralysis. 

Friends and family can 

best help by just doing 

whatever they see that 

needs doing.” 

Short takes 

What’s the difference between a hunter and a fisherman 

A hunter lies in wait while a fisherman waits and lies. 

At the day-care center, some of the children were telling 

each other about their siblings. “My brother takes horseback-riding 

lessons,” bragged one. “My sister takes gymnastics,” 

said another. Not to be outdone, the youngest 

child piped up, “My sister takes antibiotics!” 

The new minister was talking to the church’s oldest inhabitant. 

“I am 97 years old, sir, and I haven’t an enemy in the 

world,” the aged one said. “That is a beautiful thought,” 

the clergyman said approvingly. “Yes sir,” was the answer. 

“I’m pleased to say that I’ve outlived them all.” 

What do you get when you cross an elephant and a skin 

doctor A pachydermatologist. 

Why do bagpipers walk when they play They’re trying to 

get away from the noise. 

Remember, half the people you know are below average. 

A philosopher always knows what to do until it happens to 

him.

PAGE 

B2 

GOSPORTSPOTLIGHT 


CNATT Top Three 

Association assists 

Habitat for Humanity 

By CMDCM Roger Simmons 

CNATT PAO 

The month of August was “homebuilding 

time” for the Top Three 

Association from the Center for 

Naval Aviation Technical 

Training (CNATT). On Aug. 

10, CNATT Top Three volunteers, 

led by CNATT Volunteer Coordinator, AMC 

Carlos Giovanetty, joined forces with Habitat For 

Humanity (HFH) at Tennessee Drive in Pensacola to 

help with the hanging of vinyl siding for a new HFH 

construction home. 

Armed with nothing more than a wish to lend a helping 

hand and an eagerness to learn the trade, these volunteers, 

consisting of senior enlisted Sailors and 

Marines E-6 to E-9, united with the Pensacola HFH to 

assist in the building of homes for the less fortunate. 

The Sailors and Marines had no trouble joining right in 

as they helped hang siding and complete other various 

construction tasks with the professionals of HFH. The 

ease with which they tackled their projects was due in 

large part to the wealth of knowledge the HFH on-site 

managers provided. 

“Once they gave us some pointers of how to do it, we 

got faster and faster,” said AEC Joe Mackey. “I can’t 

believe we almost did a whole house in one day.” 

A week later, the groups once again joined forces at 

Border Street in Pensacola to work on a new HFH construction 

home. The new challenge for the group that 

day was hanging the roof. 

“I have never done anything like this and was a little 

hesitant to do anything that would need to be removed 

and installed again,” explained ATC Eric Watkins. “But 

they (HFH) keep a good eye on you and they won’t let 

you get in any trouble,” Gunnery Sgt. Robert Rood 

emphasized. 

Overall, 11 CNATT Sailors and Marines participated 

each day in these two construction jobs and left with a 

deep feeling of satisfaction. After these events were 

completed, there was one common agreement among 

the volunteers; in the future, the CNATT Top Three 

Association volunteers will once again to lend a hand 

for this worthy cause alongside the folks at the 

Pensacola regional HFH. 

Lab tech earns ‘naval ambassador’ 

kudos for volunteerism 

From Rod Duren 

NHP PAO 

Could You Be Our Next 

Cover Model 

We’re looking for the perfect wedding model for the cover of 

Pensacola Magazine Weddings 2011, and that model could be you. 

One of Naval Hospital 

Pensacola (NHP)’s corpsmen 

was recognized Sept. 

17 for his outstanding volunteer 

work within the local 

community. HM2 Corey 

Smith, a laboratory technician, 

was awarded the 

Military Outstanding 

Volunteer Service Medal 

during an awards ceremony 

at the hospital. 

HM2 Smith contributed 

his time outside of work to 

help the growth and development 

of citizens within 

the Pensacola community. 

He volunteered with the 

Council on Aging of 

Northwest Florida, United 

Way of Escambia County, 

Knockout Fitness, the 

American Cancer Society 

and other various community 

organizations. 

His dedication to community 

improvement was evidenced 

through the hundreds 

of personal service hours 

provided as a “naval ambassador 

throughout the local 

area,” said Capt. Maureen 

Padden, acting commanding 

officer and executive officer 

of the hospital. “Your continuous 

enthusiasm and dedicated 

humanitarian support 

is noteworthy and a direct 

reflection of our Navy core 

values.” 

At the Aug. 17 awards 

ceremony, NHP presented 

Navy Commendation 

medals to orthopedic surgeon, 

Capt. Anil Taneja and 

HM2(FMF) Sean Spare, 

leading petty officer of the 

Family Medicine Clinic. 

As reconstructive services 

division head, Taneja provided 

sage program oversight 

for the planning, execution 

and rehabilitation of 

the department’s orthopedic 

arthroplasty procedures. 

Spare demonstrated 

superb managerial skills 

and deckplate leadership 

for 22 Sailors and 30 civilians 

within the clinic while 

increasing command readiness 

and deployability 

through the instruction of 

200 Sailors in tactical combat 

casualty care. 

At the same ceremony, 

RP2 Dimitry Givans was 

presented with the Military 

Outstanding Volunteer 

Service medal, over a sixyear 

period, for providing 

leadership and service to the 

San Clemente senior citizens 

home, three orphanages in 

HM2 Corey Smith 

Japan, the Special Olympics, 

Pine Forest High School 

“Project Graduation” and 

other Pensacola-area organizations. 

In her first awards ceremony 

as the new commanding 

officer at NHP 

Aug. 13, Capt. Jennifer 

Vedral-Baron congratulated 

NHP sailors on their 

accomplishments. 

“I’m immensely 

impressed with the level of 

dedication by all levels of 

the naval hospital’s staff,” 

Card making day shows troop appreciation 

at scrapbooking store ... ‘Scrap 

That,’ a scrapbooking supply store near 

NAS Pensacola, recently held a free card 

making day, “to show appreciation for the 

troops and to make cards that they can 

use to send home to their family members 

on birthdays and holidays,” said the 

store’s owner, Sandy Valade. The event 

was a success and has since become a 

regular event. (Left-right) Karen 

Plummer and Michelle Thomas, spouses 

of the base’s CO and XO, respectively, 

lend a hand making cards. 

she said. 

Capt. Vedral-Baron 

handed out Navy & Marine 

Corps Commendation 

medals to Cmdr. George 

Middleton, urology department 

head, and Lt. Cmdr. 

William Covill, assistant 

head of anesthesia 

Additionally, she delivered 

a Navy & Marine 

Corps Achievement medal 

to Lt. j.g. Laura Hudson for 

her superior performance as 

shift charge nurse of the 

medical surgical ward; and 

congratulated two sailors, 

HM3s Jennifer Kitchens 

and Samuel Animpong on 

three years of excellent 

service as hospital corpsmen. 

“The wealth and breadth 

of achievements recognized 

at the awards ceremony 

was unequaled,” the CO 

said: “I’m proud of our staff 

and look forward to the 

presentation of many more 

awards.” 

Weddings 2011 

 

Submit 

up to three wedding 

photos—high resolution please—to 

weddings@ballingerpublishing.com, 

and you could be featured on the 

cover of the February 2011 issue. 

Candid shots by your professional 

photographer are best. For more 

information, visit 

www.penscolamagazine.com 

or email us at the address above. 

Please send us the photos by 

January 8, 2011.

GOSPORT 


PAGE 

B3 

Oak Grove Park’s new two-bedroom waterfront duplexes ready soon 

By Mike O’Connor 

Gosport Associate Editor 

Like to camp, but don’t like bugs 

NAS Pensacola’s Oak Grove Park has something new 

to offer active-duty military, retirees and Department of 

Defense employees – three new two-bedroom duplexes, 

each with a waterfront view. 

“There are six units total, each with two bedrooms, 

fully furnished – with the exception of food, beverages 

and a good attitude,” Lance Don, Oak Grove Park manager, 

said. 

“There’s a patio on all of them and the patio overlooks 

the water; there’s a pretty good view of the (Pensacola) 

pass.” 

Don expects them to be open soon – about Nov. 1 – 

but urges potential visitors to check the NASP Morale, 

Welfare & Recreation (MWR) website or facebook 

pages for firm dates. Cost will be $110/night. 

“They still have the new paint smell inside,” Don 

noted, “and we anticipate moving furnishings into them 

Room with a view: MWR’s new duplexes will offer visitors Gulf of Mexico water views. Photo by Billy Enfinger 

in the next week or so.” 

Stays at the new duplexes will be booked through the 

MWR reservation desk (phone 452-2535); the website 

for Oak Grove is www.naspensacola-mwr.com 

/leisure/oakgrove.htm. On Facebook, visit www.facebook.com/mwrpensacola.

PAGE 

B4 

GOSPORTOFF DUTY 


WORSHIP 

NAS Pensacola 

Protestant 

Sunday 

• 8 a.m., Communion 

Service** 

• 10:15 a.m. Worship 

Service* 

• 6 p.m. Contemporary 

Service** 

Tuesday 

• 9 a.m., Women’s 

Bible Study*** 

Wednesday 

• 5:30 p.m. Fellowship 

Dinner 

• 6 p.m. Bible Study*** 

Roman Catholic 

Saturday 

• 3:45 p.m. Sacrament 

of Penance**** 

• 4:30 p.m. Mass* 

Sunday 

• 8:30 a.m. Mass* 

Monday and Thursday 

• Noon Mass**** 

Friday 

Corry Station 

Protestant 

Sunday 

• 9 a.m. Adult Bible 

Study (chapel conference 

room) 

• 9 a.m. Chapel Choir 

(sanctuary) 

• 10 a.m. Worship 

Service 

• 11:30 a.m. Fellowship 

• 7:30 p.m. Praise and 

Worship 

Thursday 

• 5:30 p.m., Bible 

Study and dinner (fellowship 

hall) 

Roman Catholic 

Sunday 

• Noon Mass 

Tuesday 

• 11 a.m. Mass (small 

chapel) 

Latter Day Saints 

Sunday 

• 10:30 a.m.** 

Wednesday 

• 7-8:30 p.m., Bible 

Study (Corry) 

*Naval Aviation 

Memorial Chapel 

**All Faiths Chapel 

***J.B. McKamey 

Center 

****Lady of Loreto 

Chapel 

Pensacola Greek 

Festival Oct. 15-17 

The 51st annual 

Greek Festival will 

take place Oct. 15-17 at 

Annunciation Greek 

Orthodox Church in 

Pensacola. 

The event will 

include food, dancing 

and a Greek market at 

the church’s facilities, 

located at 1720 W. 

Garden St. 

Activities will go on 

from 11 a.m.-10 p.m., 

Oct. 15-16 and noon-6 

p.m., Oct. 17. 

The same weekend 

on Oct. 16 will be the 

28th annual Catholic 

Charities’ Jewel of the 

Gulf Gala from 7-10 

p.m. at the Sacred 

Heart Cancer Center. 

Admission to the 

gala is $50. The 

evening will include 

hors d’oeuvres, beverages 

and entertainment. 

There will be live and 

silent auctions. 

There will also be a 

$10,000 grand prize 

drawing. 

One thousand drawing 

chances will be 

available at a donation 

of $50 per chance. 

For information on 

how to purchase a 

chance to win $10,000 

or to purchase guest 

admission passes, call 

436-8754, ext. 25, or 

go online to www.jewelof 

thegulfgala.com. 

The gala has been 

chosen 

by 

Annunciation Greek 

Orthodox Church as 

this year’s selected 

charity and will receive 

a portion of the proceeds 

from the Greek 

Festival. 

“We are so grateful 

to have been selected 

and appreciate this 

honor,” said Elizabeth 

Fayard, regional director 

of Catholic 

Charities. 

“We anticipate Oct. 

15-17 to be a busy and 

enjoyable weekend, 

filled with many great 

causes to support.” 

Free Gulf Islands 

National Seashore 

concert for Oct. 9 

From Gulf Islands National Seashore 

Gulf Islands National Seashore will present 

a free concert this weekend (Oct. 9) — Sound 

Side Serenade — from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Naval 

Live Oaks picnic area. 

This year’s event will feature a performance 

by the Santa Rosa Strings Student Orchestra. 

“Autumn is the perfect time of year to enjoy 

the outdoors at Gulf Islands National Seashore, 

and this event gives friends and families a 

chance to gather and enjoy music in a beautiful 

setting,” said Superintendent Dan Brown. 

The event will take place on the lawn and 

under the trees along the shore of Santa Rosa 

Sound. 

Visitors are invited to bring blankets or lawn 

chairs to sit on. They can also bring their own 

picnic lunches and beverages. 

The program is free and open to the public. 

Brown encourages everyone to visit Gulf 

Islands National Seashore. 

The Naval Live Oaks picnic area is located 

south of U.S. Highway 98 next to the Naval 

Live Oaks Visitor Center. 

For additional information about Sound Side 

Serenade or other programs offered at the 

Seashore, call the Naval Live Oaks Visitor 

Center at 934-2600 or visit the seashore’s website 

at www.nps.gov/guis. 

World War II 

bomber offering 

rides in Pensacola 

From the Liberty 

Foundation 

“Liberty Belle,” a 

restored World War II 

Boeing B-17 Flying 

Fortress, will take to 

the skies over 

Pensacola Oct. 16. 

Public flights will be 

available Oct. 16 from 

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

The plane will 

remain on the ground 

for tours from 2-5 p.m. 

the same day. 

There is no charge 

for ground tours. 

Flying in the plane cost 

$395 for Liberty 

Foundation members 

and $430 for nonmembers. 

The Liberty 

Foundation’s “Liberty 

Belle” is one of only 14 

B-17s that still fly 

today. 

The B-17s defensive 

fire power saw action 

in every theater of 

operation during World 

War II. 

There were 12,732 

B-17s produced 

between 1935 and 

1945, of those 4,735 

were lost in combat. 

Following World 

War II, the B-17 saw 

combat in three more 

wars. They saw service 

in Korea, Vietnam and 

Israel used them in the 

Arab-Israeli War of 

1948. 

“Liberty Belle” was 

built toward the end of 

the World War II and 

never saw any combat. 

The “Liberty Belle” 

provides visitors the 

opportunity to take a 

step back in time. 

During flight operations, 

there will be a 

designated, secure area 

for those who would 

like to watch the 

bomber flight at no 

charge. 

For enthusiasts that 

choose to take a flight 

experience on the aircraft, 

they will receive 

a pre-flight safety 

briefing containing the 

historical significance 

of the aircraft and a 

scenic air tour around 

the city. 

During the flight, 

passengers will be able 

to move about the aircraft 

to the different 

combat crew positions 

to see the viewpoint 

that thousands saw in 

combat more than 60 

years ago. 

The total flight experience 

takes 45 minutes 

with about an half hour 

in flight. 

Passengers can 

become a Liberty 

Foundation member 

for $40 and receive the 

member discount for 

family and friends. 

The Liberty 

Foundation spends 

more than $1 million 

annually to keep the 

Liberty Belle airworthy 

and out on tour. 

The Liberty 

Foundation is a nonprofit 

flying museum, 

and funds generated 

help offset the costs. To 

reserve seats, contact 

Scott Maher at (918) 

340-0243 or e-mail 

him at smaher@liberty 

foundation.org. 

October 

Liberty 

Activities 

The Liberty Program 

events target young, 

unaccompanied activeduty 

military. Events are 

at the main Liberty 

Center in the Portside 

Entertainment Complex 

at NASP unless specifically 

stated to be at 

Corry Station. For additional 

information, call 

452-2372 or visit their 

Web site at 

www.naspensacola. 

navy.mil/mwr/singsail/ 

liberty.ht . 

8-11 

Liberty — Busch 

Gardens, threenight 

stay, breakfast, 

Busch 

Gardens ticket 

and transportation, 

$100. 

11 

Blood Drive, 4-9 

p.m., free T-shirt 

12 

Liberty — Free 

mall shuttle 

leaves NASP at 

5:30 p.m., leaves 

Corry at 5:45 

p.m. 

13 

Liberty — 

Pumpkin Bowling, 

6:30 p.m., prizes. 

Liberty — Corry 

— Movie premiere 

“Get Him to 

the Greek,” free, 

11 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

14 

Liberty — Movie 

premiere “Killers,” 

free, 11 a.m. and 

7 p.m. 

Liberty — Corry 

— Pumpkin 

Bowling, 6:30 

p.m., prizes. 

15-16 

Liberty — 

DeLuna Fest 

activities. 

16 

Liberty — FSU 

vs. Boston football, 

times TBA.


GOSPORTMOVIES 

PAGE 

B5 

Movies and show times for Portside Cinema 

FRIDAY 

Nanny McPhee Returns (PG) 4:45; The Lottery Ticket (PG13) 5; The Expendables (R) 7, 9:15; Going the Distance (R) 7:15; 

Piranha 3 (R) 9:30 

SATURDAY 

SUNDAY 

MONDAY 

Columbas Day 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

TICKETS 

Nanny McPhee Returns (PG) noon;The Lottery Ticket (PG13) 12:15; Eat Pray Love (PG13) 2:15; Vampires Suck (PG13) 

2:30; The Switch (PG13) 4:45; The Expendables (R) 5, 7:15; Going the Distance (R) 7; Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (PG13) 

9:15; Piranha 3 (R) 9:30 

Nanny McPhee Returns (PG) noon; Eat Pray Love (PG13) 12:15; Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (PG13) 2:30; The Lottery 

Ticket (PG13) 3; Going the Distance (R) 5; The Switch (PG13) 5:15; The Expendables (R) 7:15; Piranha 3 (R) 7:30 

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (PG13) 5; The Switch (PG13) 5:15; The Expendables (R) 7:15; Piranah 3 (R)7:30 

The Lottery Ticket (PG13) 5; The Expendables (R) 7:15 

The Switch (PG13) 5; Going the Distance (R) 7:15 

Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (PG13) 5; The Switch (PG13) 5:15; The Expendables (R) 7:15; Piranha 3 (R) 7:30 

Adults $3, children ages 6-11 $1.50, children younger than 6 free 

Going the Distance 

Erin (Drew Barrymore) and Garrett (Justin Long) have 

a summer fling in New York City, but when Erin returns 

home to San Fracisco, the couple realizes they do not want 

their relationship to end. Garrett’s buddies don’t want to 

lose another friend to a rocky relationship and Erin’s sister 

doesn’t want Erin to make her same mistakes. But despite 

the opposite coasts and nay-saying friends and family, the 

couple might actually go the distance. 

The Expendables 

A group of mercenaries are hired to infiltrate a South 

American country and overthrow its ruthless dictator. But 

they soon find things are not as they appear and their mission 

is thwarted, forcing them to leave behind their contact. 

The team then decides to return to Vilena and finish 

the job, but along the way they meet their own internal 

challenges. Starring Sylvester Stallone, Jet Li, Bruce 

Willis, Arnold Schwartzenegger and Jason Statham. 

Advertise 

with us! 

Call Simone 

Sands at 

433-1166 

ext. 21 

Support 

Our 

Troops

PAGE 

B6 


GOSPORT 

To place an ad 

433-1166 Ext. 29 

marketplaceH Publication 

Motor Merchandise Employment Real Estate 

Services 

How would you 

like to totally 

eliminate the out 

of pocket expense 

of your grocery 

bill but still enjoy 

the same name 

brand items you 

enjoy now 313- 

9516 

Pace Location of 

Cooks Buildings 

looking for 

salesperson. 

Experience 

preferred. 850- 

471-1616 

For Sale Rosetta 

Stone Language 

L e a r n i n g 

Software. Latin. 

Version 3. Level 1. 

Personal Edition. 

Barely used. 

Asking $100.00. 

850-748-1129. 

Experienced 

Caregiver will 

care for your $175—New, 

loved one in your queen pillowtop 

home. Nights mattress with 

only. 748-3936 or foundation, still in 

477-2142 plastic, w/ 

warranty. 850- 

Employment 471-0330 

Merchandise Merchandise Real Estate 

Articles for 

Sale 

Brand new full 

size mattress w/ 

box, factory 

sealed, only $140 

850-255-0123 

Bed—King 

mattress set, 

pillowtop. Brand 

new and has MFR 

warranty. $250 

850-471-0330 

Can deliver 

Orthopedic 

Queen Mattress— 

New, not used, w/ 

box spring. $225 

850-255-0123 

Distributor 

Overstock Sofa 

Clearance—all 

brand new, all 40- 

60% off retail, 

while they last. 

Starting at $250 

850-255-3050 

Place 

your ad 

here 

Homes for 

rent 

Home For Rent 

4BR/2.5BA w/ 

office, over 3,500 

sf, nice family 

neighborhood 

near University 

M a l l . 

$1,200/mo.+$1,20 

0 dep. 994-9026 

For Rent 

3BR/2BA —near 

bases, 416 

Peppertree Terrace 

$1,100/mo. 937- 

8411 

Sell your stuff 

faster in the 

GOSPORT 

than on the 

internet. 

Place your ad 

here 

Real Estate 

Royal Crest 

Apartments Now 

leasing 2BR/2BA, 

1,050 sf, Military 

pays $508/mo. 

Includes water, 

garbage, sewage 

& pest control. No 

application fees. 

$400 off first 

month. We honor 

military clause. 

190 N. Old Corry 

Field Rd. 

Pensacola 32507 

850-455-0338 

Homes for 

sale 

4BR/2BA open 

split-plan stucco 

home; fenced 

yard; workshop; 

$197,900 850- 

623-5211 

Boats and 

Misc. 

My Loss Your 

Gain SeaDoo 

GTX 155 with 

trailer. Bought 

new 2008. Due to 

medical reasons, 

never been used. 

Will sacrifice for 

whats owed - 

approx. $10,000. 

Financed w/Pen- 

Air. Call 494-9445 

leave message. 

1985 25' Grady- 

White, Trophy 

Pro. Twin 

Mariners - No 

Trailer. $5,000. 

Call Jason 232- 

2612 

Place 

your ad 

here 

date every Friday 

except Christmas and New 

Years. 

H Deadline to place an ad is 

4:00 pm Friday, one week prior 

to publication date. 

H Place your ad in person at our 

office at 41 N. Jefferson Street 

in Downtown Pensacola between 

Monday-Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm 

H Place your ad by phone 

Monday-Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm 

H Place your ad online 

www.gosportpensacola.com 

H Reach us at 850-433-1166 Ext. 29 

GAdvertise with us 

and over 25,000 

potential customers 

will read your ad! 

Call Simone Sands at 

433-1166 ext. 21

GOSPORT 


PAGE 

B7 

Ads placed by the Military community 

MILITARY MARKETPLACE 

H Motor H Merchandise H Employment H Real Estate H and more 

To place a FREE Military Marketplace classified ad 

433-1166 Ext. 29 

Yard Sales 

Merchandise Merchandise Motors Motors Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate 

Real Estate 

H u g e 

Estate/Yard Sale 

467 W. 22nd Ave. 

Gulf Shores, Ala. 

Fri. & Sat. Oct. 15 

& 16 7 am-6 pm. 

Rain or shine. A 

little bit of 

everything, 30 yrs 

worth. 251-968- 

6402 or 251-978- 

0025 

CKC Boston 

Terriers—Shots, 

vet check-up, 

ready for pick-up. 

Call Tony at 316- 

0415 

W a n t e d — 

Carpool from 

Milton or Pace to 

NAS Pensacola. 

Dependable. 626- 

5900 

Extra Large Dog 

Kennel $50 293- 

4808 

E l e c t r i c 

Kenmore Stove, 

beige color $125 

623-6687 

27 inch 

Television $75 

623-6687 

White Gas Dryer 

$35 623-6687 

Beautiful gas logs 

w/ remote control, 

used only one 

season $200 OBO 

623-6687 

Lift Chair, 

electric w/ 

reclining back, 

foot rest that raises 

& battery backup, 

midnight blue, 

like new, 3 years 

old, large size 

$300 251-968- 

6402 or 251-978- 

0025 

Cooler — 

Coleman 120 

quart cooler. 

Makes excellent 

fish box or holds a 

full beer. $50 

712-1425 

Coronado Hotel 

wall sand 

sculptures, 48” 

wide x 24” high, 

limited edition, 

number 71/250 

$300 432-7078 

Coleman gaspowered 

electric 

generator, 3,750 

max watts, 6HP, 

on wheels, like 

new $190 432- 

7078 

32”TV/media 

unit $350, 2 

swivel rockers & 

otto $25, 

Futon/table $75, 

Computer Desk 

$50. Joyce 944- 

4907 

Treadmill $100, 

call Joyce 944- 

4907 

Saxophone— 

Alto w/ case, great 

sound, newer 

model, school 

approved $999 

457-2656 

4 Like new 

Cooper 185 slat 

60R tires $200 

293-5340 

17 ft. API brand 

metal ladder deer 

stand. Good 

condition, seat, 

side & front rails. 

Will help take 

down $50 in 

Crossbow. Milton 626-5927 

Multi Family Professional 

Yard Sale - 237 model. PSE 

Fantom Upright 

Baublits Drive, 175 pound pull. 

Vacum W/filter 

Navy Point, LIke new. $160. 

$75, Bookcase, 6 

Saturday, October 712-1425 

shelves, almond 

color $50, Corner 

8th 9a-5p. 

Computer Desk 

Penn Senator 

almond color $85, 

high speed 4/0 on 

Merchandise 

TV Stand, 2 

Penn Senator rod. 

shelves, 29’’h 

Pets Excellent 

28’’w $40, Susan 

condition. $50 

Summers Torso 

712-1425 

Track $60 , call 

287-1349 

Wanted 

Articles For Sale 

Place your 

ad here! 

Jenny Lynn Baby 

Crib, no mattress, 

converts into full 

size bed $50 287- 

1349 

Brown Italian 

leather couch, 

excellent condition 

$500 (paid $1,000) 

469-682-1734 

Hitachi 46” 

Projection TV, 

available 27 

September 2010 

for $300 OBO 

932-3467 

Whirlpool 

Smooth Top 

Range: $200; 

Whirlpool 

Dishwasher: $200, 

used less than 5 

months, both 

electric 251-284- 

1499 

Infinity Golf Bag 

for SALE $30. Call 

Rob 418-3633 

For Sale Rosetta 

Stone Language 

L e a r n i n g 

Software. Latin. 

Version 3. Level 1. 

Personal Edition. 

Barely used. 

Asking $100.00. 

850-748-1129. 

Autos for sale 

1968 Mustang 2 

dr cpe 6 cyl ps, 

pb,air, excellent 

condition. Color 

Highland green. 

Low miles, 

$14,000. 456- 

8983 

04 Nissan 350z, 

Twin Turbo, 

Black, 39k miles, 

$25,000 OBO, 

$30k+ in 

upgrades, 

500+WHP 334- 

596-1032 

Place your 

ad here and 

be seen by 

over 25,000 

potential 

buyers! 

98 Camry— 

excellent 

condition, 187K 

miles, great MPG, 

s u n r o o f , 

family/sporty car, 

asking $35,000 

287-1179 

1985 380SL 

Mercedes, garage 

kept, black on 

black, both tops, 

69K miles, asking 

$9,500 OBO 602- 

0856 

71 Torino, Totally 

Rebuilt, Like new 

. Hot Orange, 

Must see to 

appreciate. 

712-3037 

Call 

99 Grand Prix 

just over 100k 

$5,300. Excellent 

condition. 

332.8485 

Put your 

classified ad 

here! 

Motorcycles 

2004 H/D Fatboy, 

low miles, smoky 

gold, garage kept, 

never laid down, 

many extras 

$11,500 OBO 

287-3682 

Misc. Motors 

My Loss Your Gain 

SeaDoo GTX 155 

with trailer. Bought 

new 2008. Due to 

medical reasons, 

never been used. 

Will sacrifice for 

whats owed - 

approx. $10,000. 

Financed w/Pen- 

Air. Call 494-9445 

leave message. 

1985 25' Grady- 

White, Trophy Pro. 

Twin Mariners - No 

Trailer. $5,000. Call 

Jason 232-2612 

C a m p e r 

Coachman 

Catalina Lite 

2006, 26 foot, 1 

slide, lists 

$ 1 2 , 0 0 0 - 

$15,000— 

Reduced—only 

$9,000. 941-4105 

19’ four winns 

fish & ski 1995 V- 

8 cobra engine, 

bimi top, gps, 

trolling motor dept 

finder & more 

$4,999 748-0788 

09 Yamaha 

Waverunner VX 

Cruiser 4 Stroke 

12 Hours Never in 

salt water Ex 

Condition 7200 

OBO 712-1319 

Real Estate 

Homes for rent 

2BR/1BA w/ 

Bonus Room, 

CH&A, shady 

backyard, good 

area, 10 min. from 

NAS, very clean 

$600/mo.+$600 

dep. 1 year lease 

438-6129 

Furnished or 

unfurnished, very 

nice, large 

3BR/2BA house in 

s e c l u d e d 

neighborhood. 

Minutes from base 

& shopping 

$875/mo. 944- 

0938 

House For Rent 

East Hill Brick, 

3BR/1BA, 

Liv/Din, 1,500 Sq 

ft. CH&A, fenced 

yard-garage, 

$950. Mo / $550. 

Dep 474-0170 

1BR apt for rent 

downtown 

Pensacola. 

Water/garbage 

incl. $600/mo 

$500 dep. No pets. 

313-9762. 

Cordova Park— 

furnished Studio 

Apt.- 650 sf, 1 min 

from everything- 

Includes: Internet, 

Dish Network, 

utilities, Quiet 

residential 

$550./mo +$100 

dep. Call: 439- 

2109 for appt. 

Room for rent, 

$500 a month..... 

for more info call 

Donald 305-923- 

1041 

Beautiful 

waterfront home 

remodeled marble 

bathroom, 

bamboo wood 

floors $850 3br 

2baths must see. 

572-7112 

Bayou Texar— 

1600 Texar Dr., 

Waterfront 

4BR/4BA, living 

room, dining 

room, boathouse 

& lift, 2 family 

rms, breakfast rm, 

fully equipped 

kitchen, 1600 

Texar Dr. 434- 

2298 or leave 

message at 433- 

1721 

3BR/1BA home in 

Pace near Whiting 

Field. Pace 

Schools, Tile, 

Shed, Fenced, No 

Smok or pets 221- 

1222 

3BR/2BA Nice, 

just renovated, 

brick house, 2,000 

sf, spacious open 

floorplan, nice 

family-friendly 

neighborhood, 10 

mi. from NASP. 

$1,000/mo. 944- 

0938 

1 B R / 1 B A 

Cottage, 650 sf, 

nicely furnished, 

water, garbage incl. 

$500/mo. + $500 

dep. 587-5078 

3BR/2BA, pool, 

Scenic heights 

area, no 

pets/smoking, 5 

min. from mall 

$1,000/mo.+$1,00 

0 dep. 470-9093 or 

516-7456 

3,000 SF Home 

For Rent. 4br/3ba 

$1450, near NAS 

Pensacola and 

Naval Hosp, Kim 

375-8480 

For Rent Brick 

3BR/1BA, fam. 

rm., CH&A, 

fenced backyard 

$650/mo.+$650 

dep. 456-4369 

Beautiful 3/2 

house for rent near 

Whiting Field; 

pool, fenced yard, 

standby home 

generator, 

$1400/mo. 748- 

5662 

Beautiful 1BR 

Luxury Apartment, 

3 min. from NAS 

Main Gate, W/D in 

every unit, 

hardwood floors, 

quiet neighborhood 

$650/mo. 456- 

5432 

3br 2bth house 

Close to base 

1208sqft cntrl ht 

and air. Appliances 

Furnished. $950 

mo. 757-971-0710 

For rent 4/3 w/ 

pool in Pace, tile 

and hardwood 

floor, $1400/month 

$2000 deposit, 

408-483-7383 

Roommates 

Roommate 

Wanted Furnished 

room. Elderly lady, 

prefer elderly 

roommate, non 

drinker/non 

smoker $500/mo. 

Ensley area 748- 

3936 or 477-2142 

Home to Share 

Near Corry, private 

bed, bath, living 

area. No smoking. 

$500/mo. Utilities 

& cable included. 

456-1996 

Share Entire 

Home-3/2 Master 

BM $400-1 $500-2 

Small BM $300 + 

$100 util. Laun, 

prking,kit. 454- 

6137 

H o u s e 

Bedrooms4Rent 

Master $275, small 

$250. Laundry 

Kitchen, living 

room parking, call 

454-6137 

Housemate 

W a n t e d : 

4BR/3BA Gulf 

Breeze, pool, 

privacy fence, dog 

O 

K 

$600/mo.+half 

utilities 207-9361 

Bedroom for Rent 

in 3BR home, 

close to base, 

smoking OK, 

utilities included, 

references 

$475/mo. 293- 

7360 

Homes for sale 

2 acres 4/3 w/ 

100sq ft extra 

brick garage next 

to Sims Middle in 

Pace. $269,000. 

call 384-4441 

Beautiful brick 

patio home, in 

northeast 

Pensacola off 

Spanish Trail, 3/2, 

fireplace, open 

floorplan, 1,576 

sf, large 2cG 

$175,000 433- 

6533 

Lillian, Ala. 

3BR/2BA 3 

beautiful lots, all 

fenced, garage & 

carport, low taxes, 

lots of trees & 

gardens, walking 

distance to beach 

$89,500 251-961- 

1642 or 850-382- 

7620 

For Sale 

Brick/vinyl, 

2BR/1BA, large 

lot, 100x140 ft., 

fenced. Reduced 

$35,000 456- 

4369 

N MILTON 

H2O/air quality. 

2 lots 3+ ac EA. 

Utilities/paved 

road. 4 mi. 

W h i t i n g 

PROVIDENCEA 

CRES.COM 

3 acres, 8105 

Hwy 89, Milton, 

beautiful homes in 

area, $62,900. 

szimm4@mchsi.c 

om or 994-0324 

Place your 

classified ad 

in the 

Gosport to 

see REAL 

results. 

Call 433- 

1166 Ext. 29 

Come on and Advertise with us. Your ad has 

the potential to be seen by more than 

25,000 people. Then we put it on the 

internet for more people to see. 

Call Simone Sands at 433-1166 ext. 21

PAGEB8 


GOSPORT

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