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TornadoEx11 exercise at Corry Station ... A tornado exercise involving Naval Hospital Pensacola (NHP)and Naval Air Station Pensacola’s Emergency Operations Center will take place on the afternoon of Oct. 20 onboard CorryStation. The exercise will involve “Giant Voice” tornado warnings, shelter in place warnings and simulated casulties admittedto NHP. Delays may be encountered at Corry’s south gate.TMVol. 75, No. 41 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE: www.gosportpensacola.com<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>CID CorryStation hostschange ofcommandtoday (Oct. <strong>14</strong>)From CID PAOThe Center forInformation Dominance(CID) onboard CorryStation will host a changeof command ceremonytoday (Oct. <strong>14</strong>) at 10 a.m.at the National Museum ofNaval Aviation atriumonboard Naval Air StationPensacola.Capt. SusanCerovskyCapt. Susan Cerovsky,formerly chief of staff forthe Directorate forIntelligence, United StatesJoint Forces Command,will be relieving Capt.Gary Edwards as CIDcommanding officer.The guest speaker forthe ceremony is RearAdm. William E. Leigher,director of ProgramIntegration for InformationDominance (OpNavN2/N6F).Cerovsky hails fromWyandotte, Mich., andwas reared in Erie, Pa.,then Mobile, Ala. Shegraduated from theFlex fuel now available onboard NASPFrom Amber Thurlo PearsonThe Navy Exchange ServiceCommand (NEXCOM) is helping toprovide the Navy and Pensacola areacustomers with the cleaner burning fuelE85.NEXCOM opened its sixth E85pump on a U.S. Navy base at Naval AirStation Pensacola Oct. 6. This facilitywill provide the needed access to E85fuel for the Navy’s fleet of flex fuelvehicles (FFVs) and others who drivean FFV.“We are proud to offer E85 as a preferredchoice of energy to drive ourcountry, improve our environment andreduce our country’s dependency onpetroleum,” said Larry Boone,NEXCOM’s Automotive Programmanager. “The United States Navy is aleader in the use ofalternative fuels, includingethanol andbiodiesel.”Protec Fuel, based inFlorida, has partneredwith NEXCOM to managethe E85 installationand provide fuel for thecompany’s new greenerburningfuel, located atthe Navy Exchange(NEX). E85 is a blend ofBy Ed BarkerNETC PAOBe certain your vehiclecan use flex fuel – it isn’tdiesel fuel; it’s for flex fuelvehicles only.The Naval Education andTraining Command (NETC) wasrecognized for outstanding contributionsto workplace learning anddevelopment during the <strong>2011</strong>American Society for Training andDevelopment (ASTD) BESTAwards ceremony Oct. 6 at theRonald Reagan International TradeCenter.The ASTD BEST awards recognize organizationsthat demonstrate enterprisewide successas a result of employee learning and developmentand use the learning function as astrategic business tool to get results.85 percent ethanol and 15 percent gasoline.Flex-fuel vehicles can run on E85and gasoline.“We are proud to work with the Navyand NEXCOM to offer this Americanfuel,” said Steve Walk, an executivedirector of Protec Fuel. “NEXCOM isproviding a cleaner burning option forits customers and the Navy.”This facility helps the Navy meet theFederal Leadership in Environmental,Energy and Economic PerformanceExecutive Order under PresidentObama’s direction setting a goal of reducingpetroleum use in the federal fleet.Besides E85 selling at a discount toconventional gasoline, it is better forthe environment and supports U.S.and local economies. Visit www.e85fuel.com/flexible-fuel-vehicles ifyou’re unsure if your vehicle can runon E85.NEX Aviation Plaza islocated at 250 SaufleySt.Protec Fuel is a fueldistribution and managementcompany based inBoca Raton, specializingin turnkey ethanol programsfor retailers, fleetsand fuel distributorsthroughout the UnitedStates.Navy recognized as having BEST trainingCapt. Chuck Hollingsworth, commandingofficer of the Center for Personal andProfessional Development (CPPD), receivedthe award on behalf of the NETCcommander, and was a featured presenterat the “Learn from the Best”conference, Oct. 7.“I’m honored to receive this awardon behalf of the 12,000 professionalsof NETC who provide outstandingtraining to our global Navy forces,”said Hollingsworth. “Placing third outof 32 finalists and a total of 73 organizationsvalidates the quality of Navy training and recognizesour pursuit of excellence in deliveringcritical skills training to our Sailors as well asbeing an employer of choice.”Earning third place out of 32 BEST AwardAZ3 Rachele Lehmann fills up a government vehiclewith flex fuel at the NAS Pensacola Aviation Plazaservice center. Photo by Emily Bennerwinners, NETC is among organizations fromCanada, Hong Kong, India, Singapore, Turkeyand the United States honored as winners in the<strong>2011</strong> BEST Award competition.“These 32 organizations excelled in creatinginnovative, vibrant learning cultures that clearlyaligned with strategic business goals,” saidTony Bingham, ASTD’s president and CEO.“They get it. The leadership of these organizationsvalue learning and know it is a strategydriver.”As a <strong>2011</strong> BEST Award winner, NETC willbe featured in the <strong>October</strong> issue of ASTD’sTraining + Development (T+D), monthlymagazine.For this year’s BEST Awards, NETC com-See BEST on page 7Capt. Gary EdwardsUniversity of SouthAlabama in 1984 with abachelor’s degree in geologyand was commissionedin the general unrestrictedline community inFebruary 1986 followingOfficer Candidate School.Her first two tours withFleet Intelligence Center,Europe and Atlantic,Norfolk, Va., and FleetSee CID on page 7NASP headquarters now in Bldg. 1500By Emily Benner<strong>Gosport</strong> Staff WriterThe recent move of the headquartersbuilding, formerlylocated in Bldg. 624, to newlyrenovated Bldg. 1500,has gone smoothly,says buildingmanager TerryEdgar.The large, historic,white building,recalls the original built in 1842.It’s located on top of the hillnorth of the Coast Guard station,at 150 Hase Road.More than 45 offices havebeen relocated to the new building,with a grand opening dateset for Oct. 27; the last office isset to be moved today (Oct. <strong>14</strong>).“Patience is key in a movelike this,” said Edgar about theminor hitches that have beenmet in the process of the move.As of Monday nextweek, Edgar says,there should be noreason for anyoneto return to Bldg.624 except forodds and ends. Hereinforced this by mentioningthat the building will be closedand locked at 6 p.m. everyevening. Anyone needing toenter for any reason should callSee HQ moved on page 7Rear Adm. Huegel promoted at NNAM … Long-timePensacola resident Reserve Rear Adm. Valerie K. Huegel (center)receives her shoulder boards from her brother Gary A. Wagner (left)and lifelong friends Sandra F. Veazey and Allen Ovsak (right) after takingthe oath of office at the National Naval Aviation Museum (NNAM)onboard Naval Air Station Pensacola, Oct. 1. Huegel, a long-time EPAemployee, serves with the Defense Logistics Agency, JointContingency Acquisition Support Office (JCASO) as a forward director.Photo by Ens. Caleb WhitePublished by 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 constituteDepartment of the Navy, NAS Pensacola or Ballinger Publishing’s endorsement of products or services advertised.
PAGE2<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>NHP joins with ECHD to fight syphilisFrom NH Pensacola PAOThe number of syphilis cases in Escambia Countyhas reached a 30-year high, county health officialsreported recently. The Escambia County HealthDepartment (ECHD) also identified and reported asix-year high in syphilis cases occurring mostly inareas adjacent to Naval Air Station Pensacola andNAS Corry Station.“The increase in Escambia County syphilis casesdoes not reflect any increase in local Navy personnelor dependents, but it is still an important risk toaddress with our population,” according to Cmdr.(Dr.) Michael Acromite, director of Public Health atNaval Hospital Pensacola.The greatest increases were among both males andfemales between 20-24 years of age.From University of West FloridaFrom Fire and EmergencyServices Gulf CoastOne problem with afire aboard a boat is thatunlike a house whererunning across the streetto escape the flames isan option, on a boatthere’s no place to gobut overboard.Unfortunately, thisviolates the second ruleof boating: Stay withthe boat. However, ifenough water can bebrought into the boat,the fire can usually beput out. Although thisviolates the first law ofboating: Keep the wateroutside the boat.Obviously stoppingfires from getting startedin the first place isthe best defense. TheNo. 1 cause of fires onboats are direct current(DC) wiring faults.Many fires are startedby battery cables, bilgepump wires and eveninstrument wires chafingon hard objects likevibrating engines orsharp-edged bulkheads.Shore power can be aproblem area as well; 11percent of fires wereMore than 2,500 military andveteran students at the Universityof West Florida (UWF) now haveaccess to specialized resources toassist in the transition from militaryto civilian life with the openingof the UWF Military andVeterans Resource Center(MVRC).Students who served in the militaryare six times more likely toattempt suicide than the averagecollege student, according toresearch by the AmericanPsychological Association andreported in USA Today.“Men and women in the militaryface a unique set of challengesand this resource center will be aone-stop shop to assist them in thetransition from military to civilianlife,” said Marc Churchwell, directorof the MVRC and project coordinatorof Hometown Heroes.“It is often difficult for a veteranto seek out help at a counselingcenter and so theresource center will bring thecounselors to those who needhelp.”— Marc ChurchwellMVRC directorThe MVRC offers severalresources specifically for militaryand veteran students:• Transition coaches to assistindividual veteran students;• Computer center for coursework;• Reception area staffed by astudent assistant;• Lounge area to relax and networkwith peers;The 69 countywide cases of syphilis identified byECHD equals the total cases reported in all of lastyear.NH Pensacola and its three Escambia Countybranch health clinics have identified one reportedcase of syphilis to date in <strong>2011</strong>. There were four casesin all of 2010.Nevertheless, this represents an infection risk toour population, says Dr. Acromite.NH Pensacola has teamed with ECHD and its communityhealth partners to help address and reverse thecurrent trend by targeting high-risk populationsthrough a concerted public health campaign emphasizingeducation, screening and prevention.This comprehensive community outreach effortwas launched in those communities with the highestsyphilis rates.UWF opens military, veterans resource centerstarted by the boat’s airconditioning system,frequently at the shorepower inlet. A few firesevery year are causedby heaters and otherhousehold appliancesthat were brought onboard.Electrical fires can behard to put out becausethe source of the heat (ashorted wire) canreignite the fire evenafter a fire extinguisherhas been used, which iswhy your boat musthave a main batteryswitch and/or ACbreaker to turn off theboat’s entire electricalsystem.Carrying only therequired minimum fireextinguisher is literally“playing with fire.”• Office for visiting counselorsto support veteran students; and• Private study room for groupstudy.“It is often difficult for a veteranto seek out help at a counselingcenter and so the resource centerwill bring the counselors to thosewho need help,” Churchwell said.“It’s also been proven helpful forthese students to mentor oneanother. A veteran who has been inschool for some time can provideinvaluable assistance and supportto a new veteran recentlyenrolled.”The MVRC is located in theSmall Business DevelopmentCenter Building (Bldg. 38) of theUWF main Pensacola campus at11000 University Parkway. Formore information, contact MarcChurchwellatmchurchwell@uwf.edu.GOSPORTTraining to create front-line airfields ... MarineStaff Sgt. Joaquin Moreno, right, an instructor atNaval Air Technical Training Center’s MarineCorps Expeditionary Airfield School watches AirForce Lt. Col. Mike Mendoza, chief of Air ForceCivil Engineer Support Agency’s ReadinessSupport Division, retract aircraft arresting gearcable after a simulated arrest during Mendoza’svisit to the school to see how the Marine Corpstrain’s expeditionary air field operators and successfullycreates operating airfields on the frontline.The Marine Expeditionary Airfield Field Schoolis responsible for providing selected USMC personnelwith apprenticeship level technicalinstruction in the installation, operation, maintenance,inspection and embarkation of expeditionaryairfield equipment.Photo by AEC Thomas HebertFire Prevention Week: What to do in a boat fire situationTests, using a simulatedgalley fire, revealed thata 2.5-pound extinguisherin the hands of aninexperienced userlacked the capacity toextinguish the fire; nosurprise when you considerthat the averagedischarge time for a 2.5-pound. canister is nineto 10 seconds. TheNational Fire ProtectionAssociation (NFPA) hasissued extinguisher recommendationsthat gobeyond the CoastGuard’s minimumrequirements. Not onlythe number, but thelocation of your extinguishersis critical. Ifyou can’t get to anextinguisher when youneed it, it’s worthless.You shouldn’t have totravel more than halfthe length of the boat toreach it.Fight a fire yourselfif, and only if:• It’s small and confinedto the immediatearea where it started.Generally, if you don’tget to it within oneminute, you’re too late.• You have a way outand can fight with yourback to the exit.• Your extinguisher israted for the class of fireat hand. (If you boughtABC units, you don’thave to worry aboutthis.) Only Class A firescan be extinguishedwith water.• You are confidentthat you can operateyour extinguisher effectively:Aim the nozzleat the base of the fire.Hold the unit upright.Sweep from side to sideat the base, or use aseries of short blastsaimed at the base.Check for glowing orsmoldering embers andrepeat the procedure if“flashback” occurs.If you have the slightestdoubt about whetheryou can contain the fire,don’t even try.Your first concern isthe safety of the peopleaboard. Notify someoneimmediately of your situationand locationbefore the fire burnsthrough the batterycables or forces you offthe boat.Burning fiberglass isextremely hot and givesoff noxious fumes. Iffiberglass is burning,get off the boat.For more informationon boat fire safetyreview Boat U.S.Magazine. Fire andEmergency ServiceGulf Coast offer fireextinguisher training.Call 452-2898 for information.Vol. 75, No. 41 <strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.: A Bicentennial Defense CommunityCommanding Officer — Capt. Christopher W. PlummerPublic Affairs Officer — Harry C. WhiteThe <strong>Gosport</strong> nameplate pays homage to the100th anniversary of naval aviation in <strong>2011</strong>: theCentennial of Naval Aviation, or CONA.The image on the left side of the nameplatedepicts Eugene Ely taking off in a Curtiss pusherbi-plane from the USS Pennsylvania Jan. 18,1911.While Ely had taken off from the USSBirmingham two months earlier after his planehad been loaded on the ship, the USSPennsylvania event was the first time a planelanded on and then took off from a U.S. warship.The image on the right side is the Navy’smost modern fighter aircraft, the F-18 SuperHornet.Established in 1921 as the Air Station News,the name <strong>Gosport</strong> was adopted in 1936. Agosport was a voice tube used by flight instructorsin the early days of naval aviation to giveinstructions and directions to their students.The name “<strong>Gosport</strong>” was derived from<strong>Gosport</strong>, England (originally God’s Port),where the voice tube was invented.<strong>Gosport</strong> is an authorized newspaper publishedevery Friday by Ballinger Publishing,TMThe Rhodes Building, 41 North JeffersonStreet, Suite 402, Pensacola, FL 32504, in theinterest of military and civilian personnel andtheir families aboard the Naval Air StationPensacola, Saufley Field and Corry Station.Editorial and news material is compiled bythe Public Affairs Office, 150 Hase Road, Ste.-A, NAS Pensacola, FL 32508-1051.All news releases and related materialsshould be mailed to that address, e-mailed toscott.hallford@navy.mil .National news sources are AmericanForces Press Service (AFPS), Navy NewsService (NNS), Air Force News Service(AFNS), News USA and North AmericanPrecis Syndicate (NAPS).Opinions expressed herein do not necessarilyrepresent those of the Department ofDefense, United States Navy, officials of theNaval Air Station Pensacola, or BallingerPublishing.All advertising, including classified ads, isarranged through Ballinger Publishing.Minimum weekly circulation is 25,000.Everything advertised in this publication mustbe made available for purchase, use or patronagewithout regard to rank, rate, race, creed,color, national origin or sex of the purchaser,user or patron. A confirmed rejection of thispolicy of equal opportunities by an advertiserwill result in the refusal of future advertisingfrom that source.For classified ads, call:(850) 433-1166, ext. 24For commercial advertising:Simone Sands (850) 433-1166, ext. 21Simone@ballingerpublishing.ComVisit Us On The Web At: Ballinger Publishing.ComMail To: <strong>Gosport</strong>, NAS Pensacola, 150 Hase Road,Ste.-A, Pensacola, FL 32508-1051<strong>Gosport</strong> EditorScott Hallford452-4466scott.hallford@navy.mil<strong>Gosport</strong> Associate EditorMike O’Connor452-2165michael.f.o’connor.ctr@navy.mil<strong>Gosport</strong> Staff WritersEmily Benner452-4419emily.benner.ctr@navy.milSN Roselyn Kirkelieroselyn.kirkelie@navy.mil
<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>GOSPORTCOMMENTARYPAGE3Welcoming fall – where is the change?By Emily Benner<strong>Gosport</strong> Staff WriterFinally, cool weather has descendedupon the Gulf Coast. I’ll admit, I’ve beenwaiting for it for months already. Myhometown of Edenville, Pa., has been feelingthe crispness of fall for months already.There, the leaves have been slowlychanging colors from green to red, orangeand yellow and painting the roadsides withtheir watercolor palates. While summer isthe season of fairs and street parties, this isthe season of festivals.A personal favorite of mine is theNational Apple Harvest Festival out ofBiglerville, Pa. Biglerville is a small townnestled among the apple orchards in soft,rolling Pennsylvania valleys. The festivalhonors one of the best parts ofPennsylvania – the produce.This slow-moving town comes togethereach year to host an old-fashioned countryfestival. Settled on an old back road, theApple Harvest Festival is not far from historicGettysburg, another fun day-trip forsurrounding area locals.At last, locals and allergy sufferers alikecan feel relief from the pollen of the sweetsmellingapple blossoms in bloom. Fallmarks the harvest season, and with it,crisp, delicious apples.Now you can’t beat a juicy, freshGeorgia peach straight off the tree, stillwarm from the sun. That is a summerfavorite of mine (who could argue?), butthe apples that you can buy from smallfamily owned fruit stands along roadsidesin rural Pennsylvania are second to none.For me, the smell of fall is accompaniedby pumpkin spice candles and disgustinglysweet candy corn. There is a specialcrispness in the wind – a type of clear,energized air that gives rest to the warmthof summer, and offers a refreshing changefor your lungs.But the Apple Harvest Festival isn’t theonly thing I love about fall. It’s the finalgolden time before the grayness of wintersets in.Fall is a lot of things for different people.Fall is little colorful hand-print turkeysand trick-or-treating on a brisk evening.It’s pumpkin carving and fresh pressedapple cider. It’s crunching on roastedpumpkin seeds and sitting on a cold metalbleacher seat watching a high school footballgame. Fall means tailgating and theMacy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.Fall. It’s just so much better thanwinter. Am I alone in thinking this?Now I know that this is Florida, sothere will be no leaves changing,and no brisk air (at least for a littlewhile longer), but finally thesweltering oppressive heat is subsiding.I’m not sure what fall willbring for me this year as it willbe the first in my memoryaway from the beautifulsweeping landscapes of theNorth.I certainly am looking forwardto the new experience,although I know I’ll be missingthe apple harvest. This year, however,I’m excited to make (and learn) newtraditions here in the South, as the seasonrolls in.Some things won’t ever change though,and I will be the first to admit – I’m a holidayjunkie. At the first gleam of the fallseason, when spooky decorations andpumpkin-scented potpourri are displayedat department stores, I’m first in line to buya bag of assorted mini-gourds for decoration.Stay tuned for my obsession withChristmas music and the Jim Carey versionof The Grinch. <strong>October</strong> is now in fullswing – so I consider it open season on anyand all holiday-themed (andscented) things.Oh, and thecooler monthstrigger a bakin gfrenzyat myhouse, soif you happen to be in theneighborhood, chances are,you’ll go home with somethingsweet and delicious.
PAGE 4<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>GOSPORTRemembering Trader Jon’sTrader Jon’s • Part of an ongoing <strong>Gosport</strong> series celebrating the Centennial of Naval Aviation (CoNA) –100 years of naval aviation covering the scope of naval aviation activities, including aircraft, people, ships and eventsBy Mike O’Connor<strong>Gosport</strong> Associate EditorJust about everyonewho’s passed throughPensacola from the ’50sto around 2000 remembersit.For several decades, avisit to the Cradle ofNaval Aviation wasn’tcomplete without a trip toThe front door at TraderJon’s was 12’ tall and madeof mahogany. Inside was animpressive collection of aviationmemorabilia.the beaches, Fort Pickens,the National NavalAviation Museum – andthe last stop, Trader Jon’s“establishment” downtown.The Pensacola landmarkbar first opened itsdoors Jan. 1, 1953. MartinWeissman, a formerWorld War II Army paratrooper,enjoyed andbelieved in bringing peopletogether socially.As a young man, he puttogether enough savingsto buy a liquor license andleased Duffy’s Tavern inMiami, Fla. – itself afamous establishment thatexists to this day.Weissman married hiswife, Jackii, and movedsouth to take over a barcalled Del Monicos inKey West.Perhaps it was becausehe enjoyed talking withSailors there he decided tomove again ... but in anycase, in 1952, the couplemoved to Pensacola.The building he choseat 511 South Palafox St. –now known as the TraderJon’s building – dated to1896 and had been the siteof many nautical-relatedbusinesses in its day.It was there that man,building and Pensacolahistory came together.With a love for wheelingand dealing, Weissmanhad acquired the name“Trader Jon” and as hislatest establishment grew,he found himself tradingNavy, nautical and aviationmemorabilia for considerationsat the bar.Famed Trader Jon’s as it appeared near the end – February 2000.In 1953, on New Year’s Day, Trader Jon’s opened onSouth Palafox Street. A $100,000 reward was offered ifyou could catch proprietor Jon Weissman wearingmatching socks. Later, the reward was upped to$1,000,000. Many checked, but no one ever collected themoney.Soon there was anunofficial, yet impressive,museum of unique collectiblesunder way. Thebar became a wateringhole that attracted anyonewith an interest in, or alove for, naval aviation.As a University of WestFlorida student in the mid-1980s, I vividly recallwhat it was like inside.Airplane wings.Parachutes. Dials. Gauges.Insignias. Flags. Streetsigns. There was aircraftwreckage. It was amazing... Framed photos of aviatorsand celebrities;bizarre things like barberchairs and saddles. Itsmelled like cigarettes andspilled drinks, and it wasn’ta particularly cleanplace. But the – stuff – inthere would blow youaway. Blue Angels memorabiliain particular – therewere aviation things inthere that would keep anenthusiast busy lookingfor days.Trader was always,always there, and likemany I asked the question.“Jon,” I shouted overthe bad ’80s rock musicblaring. “Lemme see thesocks.” He’d step out oraround from the casespiled high behind the bar.Almost always he woreshorts, and as ever, thesocks were mismatched.Part of the lore of theplace was a ridiculouslyhigh reward if you evercaught him wearingmatching socks. I figuredhe just might mess up oneday and put on a matchingpair by accident, but henever did.Drinks cost what he feltlike charging you, but itwas never an expensiveplace, and day or night, itwas always crowded withinteresting people, manyof them military.Movies were filmed atTrader Jon’s – 1956’s“Wings Of Eagles,” aJohn Wayne film; andthere was a scene in“Midway,” starringCharlton Heston. In1982’s “An Officer and aGentleman,” a bar called“TJ’s” is mentioned ...could it be any other?An annex was openedadjoining the facilityspecifically to house BlueAngels memorabilia.Weissman was especiallyproud of the Navy FlightDemonstration Squadron,and he dedicated a lot oftime and effort in the displayswhich traced theteam’s evolution andmembers.According to websitePensapedia, Trader Jon’ssaw celebrity visits fromBritian’s Prince Andrew,John Wayne, ElizabethTaylor and Bob Hope. Inever saw any of themthere, but I believe it.As generations of navalaviators come and go, sotoo did the time pass forthe landmark establishment.Weissman suffered astroke in 1997 that preventedhim from working,and Trader Jon’s closed in1998. He died Feb. 18,2000, leaving a legacy inmemorabilia, appraised atThe stools were everythingfrom barber chairs and jetfighter ejection seats to asaddle once used in aJohn Wayne movie.approximately $2 million.Efforts were made to preservethe bar as it wasremembered, and eventuallyit was purchased byformer Navy flight instructorMatt Heckmeyer andwife Kerry. Sadly, due to afire and financial difficulties,the bar closed again in2003. The Trader Jon’sbuilding itself was designateda historic site by thestate of Florida in 1992.Trader Jon’s legacy isnot gone, however. Thecollection of memorabilia,now in storage for years,has been donated to theUniversity of WestFlorida. Many hope thatwhen the Adm. JohnFetterman State of FloridaMaritime Museum opensin downtown Pensacola,Trader Jon’s collectionwill once again be seenand appreciated ... byfuture generations ofnaval aviators.All illustrations usedwith the permission of theartist, Countess HopeMarie Maki. For moreinformation about her artworkor her book,“Trader Jon: His Life,”call 478-4673 or write toher at 3985 Langley Ave.,Pensacola, FL 32504.
GOSPORT <strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong> PAGE 5Energy project expected to save National NavalAviation Museum $480,000 per year in cooling costsBy Mike O’Connor<strong>Gosport</strong> Associate EditorAn energy renovationproject awarded toEnergy Services ofPensacola (ESP) Sept. 28 isexpected to save the NationalNaval Aviation Museum an estimated$480,000 per year inenergy costs.With more than 150 restored aircraft, the National NavalAviation Museum onboard NAS Penscola is visited by asmany as one million visitors annually from around theworld. Air conditioning its spacious areas to maximumefficiency was the goal of a recent NavFac SE energyconservation project. Photo by SN Roselyn KirkelieAccording to Naval Facilities EngineeringCommand Southeast (NavFac SE) NAS PensacolaResource Efficiency Manager Jason Poe, the UtilityEnergy Services Contract (UESC) for the NationalNaval Aviation Museum (NNAM) will involve airconditioning upgrades and control upgrades to moreefficient and “smarter” units.Under the UESC project’s proposal, SiemensIndustry Inc. Building Technologies Division willbe a subcontractor to ESP.The National Naval Aviation Museum UESC hasbeen an ongoing project, two years in the planning.At the heart of the project are the chillers. In airconditioning systems, chilled water is distributed toheat exchanger coils in order to cool and dehumidifyair. The water is returned to the chiller to coolagain in a cycle.The first part of the plan is to replace two currentlyexisting 500-ton chillers and one 200-ton chillerwith three new high-efficiency 600-ton chillers.“This will increase the capacity to better handlethe National Flight Academy and the museum’s newHangar Bay One exhibit,” Poe said.The second part of the UESC project involves thereplacement of 19 rooftop air handling units on themuseum itself. High efficiency units will take theirplace, to help maximize the gains from the chillerplant upgrades. To put their size into perspective,just one air handler is sufficient to take care of themuseum’s IMAX theater.“The third part will be the installation of directdigital controls, known as DDC,” Poe said. “Thechiller plant will be totally optimized using a patenteddemand flow technology. It will allow the plantto maximize chilled water plant performance andrun as efficiently as possible.”Between the new cooling tower, chillers, air handlersand digital controls, the UESC project for themuseum will cost around $7 million. With an annualsavings in operating cost estimated at $480,000,the project should pay for itself in about <strong>14</strong>.5 years.“We’re always excited when we can get this typeof savings out of these projects,” Poe said.Work on the project is expected to start within 60days of Sept. 28.Atop the National Naval Aviation Museum, aging air handlerunits will be replaced as part of a Utility EnergyServices Contract recently signed with Energy Servicesof Pensacola. Photo courtesy NavFac SEget 25% morein storeAdd $10 or more to your AT&TWorldwide PrePaid Card in storeand get 25% Bonus Minutes FREEWatch the minutes add up on your $20 PrePaid Card:When you recharge $20, you get 408 minutes plus102 Bonus minutes * for a total of 510 minutes!Offer good <strong>October</strong> 1-31, <strong>2011</strong>.Recharge at your Local Exchange today!©<strong>2011</strong> AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo and all other AT&T marks contained herein aretrademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies.*State-to-state minutes. Other card offers available.
PAGE6<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>GOSPORTWhiting Field to host 22nd NHA Fleet Fly-InStory, photo from NASWF PAOIt will soon be that time ofyear again when Marine, CoastGuard and Navy helicoptersfrom across the country willdescend to Naval Air StationWhiting Field to engage in theannual Naval HelicopterAssociation (NHA) Fleet Fly-In.This is the 22nd year for theevent that gathers helicoptersfrom nearly every active platformin the maritime services. Itis one of two annual NHAevents and occurs the thirdweek of <strong>October</strong>.Although the event startedwith just a few aircraft, it hasgrown to regularly featurearound two dozen rotarywingedaircraft, and to help celebratethe Centennial of NavalAviation, as many as four historicallypainted helicopters areexpected to attend.The NHA brings industrydisplays from various aviationTwo TH-57 training helicopters appear to stand guard for an MH-53 Sea Dragon the largest and heaviest helicopter in the Navyinventory. The Sea Dragon was at Naval Air Station Whiting Fieldfor the 2010 Naval Helicopter Association Fleet Fly-In. The event isone of two annual gatherings for the organization which bringspilots and aircraft from across the country for networking, communitybriefs, industry displays and interaction with prospective pilots.companies and enables tremendousnetworking opportunitiesbetween pilots and corporaterepresentatives. However, thetrue value of the Fleet Fly-In isthe impact it makes on the flightstudents as they prepare to makecareer decisions on aircraft theywould like to fly, geographiclocations, and mission requirements.“I remember that the firsttime I climbed into a fleet helicopterwas during the Fleet Fly-In. There should be somethingfrom each of the rotary wingcommunities to help the studentsget some hands-on experiencewith a fleet squadron. It’sa tremendous opportunity tolearn,” Cmdr. Hans Sholley,commanding officer HelicopterTraining Squadron Eight said.The four-day Fleet Fly-Inbegins Oct. 18 as the helicoptersarrive at Whiting Field. Navyhelicopters which have participatedin past Fleet Fly-Ins andwhich are expected for thisyear’s event include the H-53Sea Stallion, the various versionsof the H-60 Seahawk, theMH-60S Knighthawk, MH-60R, Marine Corps H-53 SeaStallion, AH-1 Cobra, UH-1Huey and the Coast Guard HH-65 Dolphin.Students are afforded threewindows of opportunity to fly inthe fleet aircraft, but otheropportunities through social andformal events enable them toask questions and learn from themore experienced pilots.These events include: industrydisplays, briefs from communitydetailers for the students,static display aircraft,cook outs and sporting activitieswith the fleet pilots.The event takes months toplan and involves cooperationfrom NAS Whiting Field,Training Air Wing Five, corporatesponsors, military contractpersonnel and more. It is a longprocess, but one that is eagerlyawaited each year by the staffand students in the trainingsquadrons.“The goal is to make an eventthat builds on previous years –to set a foundation to help itgrow,” Sholley said.“It is a great event that bringsthe training all together for thestudents,” he said. “It is a greatmotivator for them since, theycan see the light at the end of thetunnel.”NASWF celebrates Hispanic-American Heritage MonthBy Ens. James HedmnNASWF PAONaval Air Station Whiting Field celebrated Hispanic-American Heritage Month recently with ethnic food,dance demonstrations, a guest speaker and more. Theevent was coordinated by the base’s Diversity Committeein the auditorium.Although held on the base Sept. 29, the heritage monthis celebrated Sept. 15 to commemorate five Spanishspeakingcountries that gained independence on that day:Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras andNicaragua. What began as Hispanic-American HeritageWeek in 1968, turned into a monthlong tribute in 1988when President Ronald Reagan officially signed into lawthe celebrations to last until Oct. 15.Following the pledge of the allegiance and an invocationat the event, Capt. Pete Hall, commanding officer ofNAS Whiting Field, provided opening remarks; duringwhich, he asked, “Does anybody know the special tie forthe Navy with Hispanic heritage, where our history withit starts?” It dates all the way back to the Civil War whenAdm. David Farragut, the first rear admiral, vice admiraland admiral of the U.S. Navy with Hispanic heritage torise to these ranks.The guest speaker, Grace Resendez McCaffery, tookover for Hall and shared her personal stories of family lifeand growing up in a Hispanic community. She moved tothe Pensacola area, and after her husband passed away,she felt a determination to remain in the area and helpothers.“I had this voice in my head that said, ‘you need to stayhere; you’re going to experience something really big.’”Did she ever. McCaffery’s apparent epiphany anddesire for community service has placed her squarely inthe spotlight as a community leader and altruist.McCaffery is president of Latino Media Gulf Coast, thepublisher of the La Costa Latina bilingual newspaper thathas distributed more than 10,000 copies at nearly 200locations from Mobile, Ala., to Tallahassee, Fla. The disasterbrought by Hurricane Ivan in 2004 promptedMcCaffery to start the Language Bank of NorthwestFlorida, which recruited nearly 100 volunteer translatorsof 25 different languages. Further, she served as publicrelations director for the American Red Cross ofNorthwest Florida, director of development and publicrelations for Independence for the blind of West Florida,and communications specialist for the Escambia CountyBoard of County Commissioners. Her communicationsdegree with a specialization in public relations is hersecret weapon in reaching out to the community.“It was just a matter of letting everyone (the public)know, ‘How can I help?’ … Through the years, we’vebeen able to translate for situations in the emergencyroom, social service agencies, people that just need toknow which way to go — where to get more information.Of course, that’s where the newspaper came from … Itwas an idea that bridged the gap between the Spanishspeakingcommunity and the existing community.”McCaffery’s overall message came in two parts. First,never giving up despite the hand one is dealt. Second, usethat determined attitude and trying experience to positivelyaffect those in yoiur cultural community as a volunteeror social servant.Following McCaffery’s speech were two Latin dances:the Puerto Rican plena and Mexican cumbia. The atmospheretook a turn to the lighter side once again as cheersand zesty “ay yi yi’s” from the audience made for extraspice in the dances’ soul.After closing remarks and a benediction, lunch wasserved. In the Hispanic-American spirit, Sailors and theirfamilies from the First Class Petty Officer’s Mess cookedup a menu of pork, chicken, chips with salsa, rice, beansand cake.AT2 Adriana Ayala Barcellos was the coordinatorbehind this year’s Hispanic-American HeritageCelebration, organizing everything from the guest speakerto the dances. She is a veteran, with <strong>2011</strong> being herthird year involved in the event. To her, Hispanic-American Heritage Month is about “who you are and notforgetting where you came from. It doesn’t matter if youwere born in another country or the United States, youstill have your heritage.”This year’s celebration brought a mixed-race crowd tothe auditorium. Even Hall noted, “One thing we all havein common is, in fact, our diversity.” Appropriately, thisyear’s Hispanic-American Heritage celebration theme is,“Many backgrounds, many stories … one American spirit.”Bringing Hispanic-American Heritage Month to theNavy is a small, nevertheless important, part of the celebration.In the words of Ayala Barcellos, “It’s how youget to know your shipmates … we’re always there foreach other in the Navy and as a country.”
<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>GOSPORTPARTYLINEPAGE7Submissions for Partyline should be e-mailed to: roselyn.kirkelie@navy.milSubmissions should include the organization’s name, theevent, what the event is for, who benefits from the event,time, date, location and a point of contact.Guest speaker William A. FarrellWilliam A. Farrell, PhD, chairman, National Associationof Japan-America Societies, will be speaking at the JapanHouse on the UWF main campus, Oct. 28 at 5:30 p.m. followedby a reception. The presentation will take a tourthrough history covering events such as the road to PearlHarbor, World War II, the occupation, trade wars and thecurrent international situation. The audience will be limitedto 60 guests. To RSVP or for more information contactMary Cunningham at 994-0255 or e-mail Pat Bushbisjoux@mchsi.com.Navy Exchange customer appreciation dayThe Pensacola Navy Exchange (NEX) will be celebrating“the best customers in the world,” today (Oct. <strong>14</strong>) from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will have vendor demonstrations,games, food samples from local restaurants, refreshments,a bounce house, dunking booth and door prizes. For moreinformation contact Denean Scoby at 458-8258.UGA Florida Panhandle Club weekly meetingUGA Florida Panhandle Club is a group of University ofGeorgia fans who meet every week during football seasonto watch football games. Meetings are held at the CrownPlaza Pensacola Grand Hotel, on the first floor. All Bulldogfans are invited. Transportation can be arranged if needed.Contact Bobbie Chapin at 932-8707 for more information.Pensacola Cameilla ClubThe Pensacola Camellia Club (PCC) will meet Oct. 18,at 6:30 p.m. at the Garden Center, 1850 N. Ninth Ave. LarryMorris, owner of Pensacola Seed and Garden, will speakabout camellia pests, disease and remedies. For more informationcontact Judy Kerr at 434-0326 or visit www.pensacolacamelliaclub.com5K and Stand Up Paddle raceThe Margaritaville Beach Hotel Sand 5K and Stand UpPaddle (SUP) race will take place at the MargaritavilleBeach Hotel, Nov. 5. The 5K race will begin at 8:30 a.m.;the SUP three-mile race at 1 p.m.; and the SUP one-milerace at 2 p.m. All proceeds will benefit the Humane Societyof Pensacola and the Wildlife Sanctuary of NorthwestFlorida. Registration is $45 for both events or $25 for a singleevent. E-mail George Defoy at gdefoy@racepensacola.comfor more information.Southern Illinois University registrationRegistration for Southern Illinois University’s workforceeducation and development (WED) bachelor’s degree programis now open. Spring semester begins Jan. 7. Classesare held online and aboard NAS Pensacola at the NATTCbuilding on alternating weekends. This is an acceleratedprogram that allows students to complete the WED majorcourses in one year. Credit is awarded for prior work experienceand technical training.Contact Sharla Self at 458-6263 or Dr. Bob Putnam at458-6406 for more information.Fire Prevention and Fire Safety DayThe Pensacola Navy Exchange (NEX) will be hostingFire Prevention and Fire Safety Day. The event will be heldCID from page 1Oceanographic Surveillance IntelligenceFacility, Kamiseya, Japan, earned her subspecialtiesin operational intelligence andinformation technology. Additional dutiesincluded senior watch officer and assistantoperations officer.In May 1991, Cerovsky attendedInstructor School aboard the former NavalAmphibious School, Little Creek, Va., andcommenced her duties as an instructor inthe Navy Leadership Department earningher master training specialist and the educationand training subspecialty code.Cerovsky’s first department head tourtoday (Oct. <strong>14</strong>) from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at NEX Pensacola,5600 Highway 98. For more information contact AndreaBack at 554-1533.Santa Rosa Woman’s ClubThe Santa Rosa Woman’s Club (SRWC) will be celebratingits 50th anniversary with “Breezing Through theHolidays,” which includes a luncheon, fashion show andsilent auction. This event will take place Nov. 3 from10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Parish Hall of St. Ann’sCatholic Church, 100 Daniel Drive, Gulf Breeze. All proceedsbenefit local charities, schools and scholarships.Tickets are $25 and can be purchased from any SRWCmember or by calling 748-9045 by Oct. 28.Navy Exchange food service surveyThe Navy Exchange Service Command (NEXCOM)is conducting a food service survey through the month of<strong>October</strong> at all NEX food service locations. Informationgathered from this survey will be used for program analysisto assess the needs gap and impact of premier and welcomeaboard presentations and to build a strategy for thefuture. To access the survey visit https://www.nexresearch.com/nex_food.Winter adventure campNavy Child and Youth Programs (CYP) is now acceptingapplications for an all-expenses paid winter adventurecamp held at the Upham Woods Learning Center inWisconsin. The camp will run from Dec. 26-31. Allteenagers <strong>14</strong>-18 years old, registered with Navy CYP areeligible. Submit a three minute video or 250-300 wordessay on “What has Navy Youth Programs meant to me?”no later than Oct. 21. Selections will be made Oct. 28. Formore information contact Carol Fink at (785) 532-1943 orby e-mail at cfink@ksu.edu.Navy-Marine Corps Relief SocietyThe Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society is an assistanceprogram for Sailors, Marines, retirees and their familiesand widows in need. If you are responsible, articulate,compassionate, good communicator and are interested inhelping clients with financial problems, call StephanieScott at 452-2666 or 452-2300.One Warm Coat community projectThe Mission Anglican Church is collecting clean, gentlyused coats and jackets for men, women and children.All coats will be distributed directly to local men, womenand children. Bring donations to the church office, 319 E.Jackson St. now until Oct. 28, or at the fall festival, Oct.29 between 3-5 p.m. Call Lisa Browning at 433-0420 formore information.Happy hour mammogramsNaval Hospital Pensacola (NHP) radiology and breasthealth programs are offering “happy hour mammograms,”Oct. 18-19 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. for eligible beneficiarieswho are enrolled in TRICARE Prime at NHPand its branch clinics. Call 505-6042 for more information.Lights On AfterschoolCorry Station Child Development Center will be hostinga student art show and rally to celebrate after-schoolcare, Oct. 20 from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Refreshments willbe served. For more information contact Carissa Bergoshat 458-6588.was at the Naval Historical Center,Washington Navy Yard, from November1993 to September 1995 followed by a touras deputy director of the Joint PROFOR-MA Center at the National SecurityAgency/Central Security Service FortGeorge G. Meade, Md. During this tour,she qualified as a National CryptologicSchool adjunct faculty member.Cerovsky received her master’s degree ininformation technology management fromthe Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey,Calif., and was designated as a MicrosoftCertified Systems engineer.She reported to Naval Technical TrainingCenter and the Center for CryptologyPensacola, in <strong>October</strong> 2000 where sheserved as the Information SystemsTechnology Training Department head. In2003, Cerovsky was selected for lateraltransfer to the information warfare communityand was reassigned to Naval NetworkWarfare Command where she worked computernetwork defense initiatives.In May 2005, Cerovsky reported asexecutive officer to the Navy CyberDefense Operations Command (NCDOC).She successfully led the command throughunprecedented growth and mission accomplishmentculminating in NCDOC beingawarded the prestigious Meritorious UnitCommendation. She transferred to CarrierThe Haunted ShipMilitary members and their families are invited to the“Haunted Ship” onboard the USCG Cutter Cyprus, Oct. 29from 2 p.m.-8p.m. at Allegheny Pier. Admission is free butcanned goods will be collected for local charities. For moreinformation call (251) 441-6277.Arts and crafts festivalPine Forest United Methodist Church will be holding itsannual arts and crafts festival, Nov. 12, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Activities include more than 90 arts and crafts vendors,homemade baked goods and a holiday luncheon. Visitwww.pineforestumc.org for more information.Wreath-decorating ContestThere will be a wreath-decorating contest and auctionOct. 22. All wreaths must be 24 inches in diameter or smallerto qualify and weigh five pounds or less. Submitting awreath for judging costs $75, and there will be monetaryprizes awarded to winners. Wreaths are due by Oct. 13 to1815 N. Sixth Ave. Themes of the wreaths must be“Christmas Elegance,” or “Autumn Splendor.” For a completelist of qualifications or to learn more and register, call436-8754 or visit www.jewelofthegulf.com.DeCA’s 20th Anniversary offers discountsThe Defense Commissary Agency (DeCA) will celebrateits 20th birthday in <strong>October</strong>. To celebrate, the commissary isoffering dozens of savings to customers. Throughout themonths of <strong>October</strong> and November and continuing into thewinter, DeCA’s industry partners will be hosting many instorepromotions – everything from shopping-spree giveawaysto super-discounted holiday turkey coupons. For moreinformation visit the commissary onboard Corry Station.NOMI/CFC 5KNOMI is sponsoring the annual Combined FederalCampaign (CFC) 5K race today (Oct. <strong>14</strong>.) All proceeds willbenefit the CFC. Preregistration costs $15 and $20 on theday of the race. There will be T-shirts provided for the first200 registrants the morning of the run. Runners start at 8:15a.m. and walkers start at 8:30 a.m. in front of the Starbuckson Radford Boulevard. Registration begins at 7 a.m. Tolearn more, or to register, call 452-2335.NoticesA PO3 based in Mayport pleaded guilty to stealing$4,000 from the Navy Exchange and impeding aninvestigation. The PO3 was sentenced to four monthsconfinement, reduction in rank to E-1, forfeiture of$978 per month for four months and a bad conduct discharge.The PO3 made full restitution to the NavyExchange prior to trial.An AA assigned to NATTC, Pensacola, was foundguilty of failing to go to the Sailor’s appointed place ofduty, violating general and lawful orders, wrongful useof marijuana, assault and drunk and disorderly conduct.The Sailor was ordered into confinement for 97days, reduction in rank to E-1 and forfeiture of 2/3 ofpay per month for three months.A PO3 stationed in Mayport was found guilty ofattempted theft, stealing $400 and gasoline, attemptedfraud and wrongfully opening mail matter. The Sailorwas reduced in rank to E-1 and was confined for 75days.Strike Group 12 in November 2007 andimmediately assumed the duties andresponsibilities as Enterprise StrikeGroup’s information warfare commander.Prior to reporting to JFCOM as the J2chief of staff in June 2010, Cerovskyserved as the executive assistant to thecommander, Naval Network WarfareCommand. Her personal awards includethe Defense Meritorious Service Medal,the Meritorious Service Medal (fiveawards), the Navy and Marine CorpsCommendation Medal (four awards), theNavy and Marine Corps AchievementMedal (two awards) and various campaignand unit awards.BEST from page 1peted against 73 organizations in 10 countries.The organizations submitted quantitativeand qualitative information to ASTDabout their learning and development practicesand programs. Applications wereassessed in a blind review by members ofthe BEST Awards advisory committee, aselect group of experts in the learning anddevelopment field.ASTD is the world’s largest associationdedicated to the training and developmentfield. ASTD’s members come from 100countries and connect locally in 130 U.S.chapters and with 30 international partners.At the “Learn from the BEST” conferencethe day after the BEST awards presentations,speakers from the top 32 awardwinningorganizations shared their BESTpractices and successes.Hollingsworth’s presentation focusedon the diverse approaches to two trainingproducts created by CPPD that had verydifferent requirements for content, deliverymethod and intended audience. The firstwas Navy-wide training on the repeal ofthe “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” law, whichwas mandatory training for all Navyemployees that was delivered to a globalworkforce. The second was the trainingresource “Navy Operational Fueling andFitness Series,” which is optional trainingthat teaches Sailors how to effectively exerciseto decrease injuries and effectively eatto achieve optimum body fueling and performance.Hollingsworth stressed that forboth projects, CPPD began with the end inmind. By thinking about the content, audience,delivery method and productionresults desired, CPPD provided two differenttraining products that were tailored tospecific Navy needs.This is the first year that NETC competedfor the BEST awards following threeyears in a row that the Navy performedwell at the ASTD Excellence in Practiceawards.In 2010, two NETC learning centersreceived ASTD recognition: SurfaceWarfare Officer School (SWOS) submittedand was one of only 16 organizationsto receive an Excellence in PracticeAward for its Full-Spectrum WarfareTraining program. The Center for NavalEngineering (CNE) received anExcellence in Practice Citation for itsanalysis of the Basic EngineeringCommon Core course.From 2009 applications, Excellence inPractice Citations were awarded toNETC for the Language, RegionalExpertise and Culture Program,Voluntary Education Program, andSWOS’s Full Spectrum Surface WarfareTraining. The Naval Service TrainingCommand was also cited for itsComputer-Based Adult ReadingComprehension Improvement andGame-Based Casualty Training System.In 2008, NETC received Excellence inPractice Awards for the Center forInformation Dominance (CID) NavyCOOL program and the Center forExplosive Ordnance Disposal andDiving Preparatory Training for EntryLevel Divers. Excellence in PracticeCitations were received for CID’s NavyCOOL program and also for the NavyTask Force Life Work program.HQ moved from page 1the quarterdeck or chief duty officer for access.The quarterdeck of the headquarters building hasofficially moved to Bldg. 1500 and the phone numberwill remain the same, 452-3100. From there,anyone who is trying to reach a newly moved individualor office will be connected. Edgar says thathe hopes the phone list will be finalized soon, andwill be posted online for anyone interested. The listis also being updated and will be e-mailed againsoon.The Navy Legal Service Office (NLSO) willremain in the Bldg. 624 for the time being, and theentrance will be at the rear (north) of the building,with a possible handicap ramp in the planningprocess for easy access to disabled persons.For questions or more information call the quarterdeckat 452-3100. The grand-opening of thebuilding will be held Oct. 27, and everyone is invitedto attend.
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SECTIONBGOSPORTLIFE<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>Naval Hospital Pensacola’sCmdr. Tim Mottleads NHP residency intopatient centered careSee page B2Spotlight<strong>October</strong> is National Domestic Violence AwarenessMonth‘One Voice Against DomesticViolence Makes A Difference’If you see something, say somethingFrom Fleet and Family SupportCenterWhat you should knowabout domestic violence:Domestic violence is not just aprivate family matter. It is acrime with serious repercussionsfor loved ones, relatives, friends,coworkers, acquaintances andthe entire community. Keepingquiet about what you observecould be very dangerous for avictim of abuse.Domestic violence caninvolve threats, forced isolation,pushing, punching, slapping,choking, sexual assault andassault with weapons. It is rarelya one-time occurrence and usuallyescalates in frequency andseverity over time.Domestic violence can bedeadly. More than 40 percent ofpeople who are murdered arekilled by their intimate partner.Many are perplexed as to why avictim doesn’t simply walk outon their abusive partner. “Whydidn’t they leave?” is a commonquestion concerning domesticviolence, and it is based on thefalse assumption that leavingalways means safety.Victims of domestic violencetend to remain in abusive relationshipsbecause of fear – fearfor their lives, fear for the safetyof their children and fear ofhomelessness.Often the abusive partner is aparent and any decision to takechildren away from one of theirparents is difficult. Many times avictim still feels strong emotionalties to their intimate partner.Sometimes religious or culturalvalues pressure a victim tokeep the family together at allcosts. The reality of domesticviolence homicides, which oftenoccur after a victim has left theirabuser, means that leaving doesn’talways mean safety.Abusive partners typicallymake excuses for their violence,claiming loss of control due toalcohol or drug use or extremestress. External factors like thesedo not cause domestic violence,although they may intensifyalready existing violent behavior.Abuse is used as a choice to controltheir partner.What you can do to help –break the silence, make thecall:Call the National DomesticViolence Hotline and talk to thestaff about your concerns. Theycan put you in touch with programsand services in your areathat assist victims of domesticviolence and their children.Become informed:Visit the National DomesticViolence Hotline website atwww.ndvh.org or the publicawareness site at www.makethecall.organd gather all the informationyou can about domesticviolence.Lend a sympathetic ear:Letting those affected knowthat you care and are willing tolisten may be the best help youcan offer. Try talking to themabout the problem of domesticviolence in a general way. Tellthem this problem concerns you.Don’t force the issue, but allowthem to confide in you at theirown pace. Keep your mind openand really listen to what they tellyou. Never blame them forwhat’s happening or underestimatetheir fear of potential danger.Share your knowledge:Let them know they are notalone and that caring people areavailable to help. Encouragethem to “Break the Silence” andseek the assistance of domesticviolence advocates at theNational Domestic ViolenceHotline. They can help a victimof abuse plan for safety and identifyoptions.Be a friend “in deed”:Provide whatever you can:transportation, child care orfinancial assistance. Your friendmay need to rely on family orfriends for temporary housing.Be very careful when offeringand providing safety in yourhome. A domestic violence victimfrequently faces the mostphysical danger when attemptingto flee. Be very discreet and talkto a local domestic violence programabout the best way to handlethis.Report any emergency:It cannot be overemphasizedthat domestic violence is a crimethat can result in serious physicalinjury and even death. If youknow that a violent incident isoccurring, call the police immediately.Calling the police doesnot always mean the abuser willbe put in jail. It is simply themost effective way to protect thevictim and children from immediateharm.If you see something, saysomething:• Is someone you know beingabused?• Does your friend have visibleinjuries, such as unexplainedblack eyes, bruises or suspiciousbroken bones?• Does your friend have invisibleemotional injuries, such as alack of self-worth and independence?• Have you noticed changes inthe behavior of your neighbor ortheir children?• Does your co-worker experiencefrequent “accidents” thatcause absences from work orother activities?• Does one of your close relativesexert an unusual amount ofNAS Pensacola Fleet and Family SupportCenter will be distributing Domestic ViolenceAwareness Month materials at the NASP ChildDevelopment Center Oct. 21Maria Caceres is the NAS Pensacola Fleet and Family Support Center victimadvocate. Call her with questions, concerns or for more information about domesticviolence awareness. Caceres can be reached at 452-5990, ext. 3<strong>14</strong>9.control over their partner’s activitiesor manipulate contact withfriends and family?• Does your friend demonstrateextreme jealousy?• Does someone in your familyridicule their partner publicly?When someone is experiencingdomestic violence, they oftenfirst turn to friends or familymembers for help. By learningmore about domestic violence,you can provide life-savinginformation to someone who isexperiencing abuse.You have one voice – use itto stop domestic violence.Help is available:• Fleet and Family SupportCenter counselors and victimadvocates: www.nffsp.org• Military healthcareproviders• Base chaplains• Base security• Military chain of command• Military One Source: (800)342-9647 www. militaryonesource.com• National Domestic ViolenceHotline (800) 799-SAFEwww.nationaldomesticviolencehotline.comYour first step toward helpingsomeone who is being abused isto “Break the Silence.” Anyoneconcerned for the safety ofsomeone who is experiencingdomestic violence should callthe National Domestic ViolenceHotline (800) 799-7233, TTY(800) 787-3224.Speak with a counselor orvictim advocate at the Fleet andFamily Support Center or ahealthcare provider at a militarytreatment facility about restrictedand unrestricted reportingoptions.Onboard NAS Pensacola,call Fleet and Family SupportCenter Victim Advocate MariaCaceres at 452-5990, ext. 3<strong>14</strong>9.Word Search ‘Colors’A E L L E E J E P C P T F I PC D Z S T Y A F I C V H U Y IS J O I E S J Y N X Z Y G T NO X H L B R O W N M D M J T KM W L C H G X C C L T M K L JH O H A C A P U Y F A S V R NW Y D V Z K P C R L F L H M KN B B U A K V E K O O J B E AF E R X M C H P C D W P E C OS L E R T A P N N M C N K K VZ C R R G L L R O L R Y D S YA E M K G B E U B E Q S S B AD P D P J G P I U L Y Q C E CR W N I N A T G H Y U E N I SE G N A R O R W A O M E Y X FBLACKBLUEBROWNGREENORANGEPINKREDTANWHITEYELLOWGosling GamesColor Me ‘Super sleuth’Jokes & GroanersNew stock market termsCEO ..................................... Chief Embezzlement Officer.CFO ..................................... Corporate Fraud Officer.Bull market ........................... A random market movementcausing an investor to mistake himself for a financial genius.Bear market .......................... A 6-to-18 month period whenthe kids get no allowance and the wife gets no jewelry.Broker .................................. What a broker will make you.Standard and Poor ............... Your life in a nutshell.Stock analyst ........................ Fool who just downgraded yourstock.Financial planner ................. A guy whose phone has beendisconnected.Market correction ................. The day after you buy stocks.Cash flow ............................. The movement your moneymakes as it disappears down the river.Yahoo.................................... What you yell after selling Yahooto some poor sucker for $240 per share.Windows .............................. What you jump out of whenyou’re the sucker who bought Yahoo at $240 per share.Institutional investor ............ Past year investor who’s nowlocked up in a mental institute.Profit .................................... An archaic word no longer inuse.
PAGEB2GOSPORTSPOTLIGHT<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>BIRTHANNOUNCEMENTSNaval Hospital Pensacola, July 10-26, <strong>2011</strong>Ireland Sophia Rodgers, was born to Lance Cpl.Robert and Tiffani Rodgers, July 10.Cheyenne Mirasol Hampton, was born to 1st Lt. Brianand Christine Hampton, July 11.Olivia Grace Burnett, was born to 2nd Lt. CameronBurnett and Valerie LaRose, July 13.Benjamin Raymond Ross, was born to Sgt. Raymondand Abbie Ross, July 15.Layla Sue Byshenk, was born to CTT3 Robert andElizabeth Byshenk, July 15.Eric Ja’Allen Long, was born to Erica Cornelius, July 15.Caiden Ross Bowles, was born to ABH2 James andChassity Bowles, July 16.Reagan Latany Marie Khamphanthirath, was born toHM2 Dennis and Katie Khamphanthirath, July 16.Dylan Joseph Miculka, was born to CTR1 John andAubrey Miculka, July 18.Seth Liam McNerney, was born to CTN1 Sean andRebecca McNerney, July 19.Thomas Edwin Hebert Jr., was born to AECS Thomasand Nicola Hebert, July 19.Gabriela Christina Ordonez, was born to HM2 OmarOrdonez and Concepcion Fuentes-Sanchez, July 20.Landon James Nonnemaker, was born to Capt. JohnNonnemaker and Latricia Corona, July 20.Odin Richard Clary, was born to 1st Lt. Robert andKatherine Clary, July 21.Sebastian Nicholas Bellamy, was born to CTT1 Bryantand Maria Bellamy, July 21.Adrianna Sadiya Hargrove, was born to HM3 JacqueaHargrove, July 22.Lucas Cameron Young, was born to David Young andAllyssa Patterson, July 22.Kinsley Madison Carns, was born to CTTSA Danieland Taylor Carns, July 22.Zion Jamaurie Green, was born to IT1 Unique Green,July 22.Elijah Scott Tucker, was born to Sgt. Dave and BrittanyTucker, July 26.Dr. Tim Mott leads NH Pensacolaresidency into patient-centered careBy Rod DurenNHP PAOas Navy medicine’s new concept inpatient-centered care, called MedicalHome. NHP’s version, titledCmdr. (Dr.) Tim Mott is the inauguralcaregiver of“Medical Homeport,” was the first toimplement the programNaval Hospitalbefore it goingPensacola (NHP)’sNavywide.“Patient CenteredMedical HomeportCare Spotlight” initiative,designed to highlightthe leadership ofis primary care deliveredin a way that bestmeets the needs of itsNavy medicine inbeneficiaries. ThePensacola.Medical HomeportRecently featuredteams – in familyon the TV program,medicine, internal“NAS Pensacolamedicine and pediatricsLive,” Mott is the Cmdr. Tim Mott– ensure care isdirector of the three-year family medicineresidency program and also thesoon-to-be director of ProfessionalEducation at NHP. His postgraduatemedical education included an internshipand residency at NHP; andearned a fellowship in faculty development(academics) at the Universityof North Carolina. He is board certifiedin family medicine.The physician is currently in theearly stages of welcoming in a newgroup of first-year residents to theprogram – after having graduated inJune, the 37th class from the teaching-hospital.all-inclusive and integrated with allother care provided within the hospital.Care delivered in the MedicalHomeport model includes readiness,prevention, wellness, behavioralhealth and disease management.Highlights of the concept includeincreased access to care; clinical quality(with emphasis on disease preventionand wellness); patient satisfaction;and behavioral health.The Navy has six familymedicine residency programsbut calls NHP’sprogram “unique”“The quality of the candidatesseeking out our residency programcontinues to improve … and 99 percentof those who graduate pass theirboard exams the first time out,” theand an “exceptional”where the bestof the best want totrain here.Mott’s previousAlbany, N.Y., native stated proudly, duty assignmentsalso noting the quality of the hospital’sfaculty as well.The challenges of the residencyinclude that of officer incharge at the branch medicalclinic at the Marine Corpsprogram, he said, is “training them for Mountain Warfare Center in(future) operational missions” as well Bridgeport, Calif.; department headand flight line clinic, and chair of theexecutive committee of the medicalstaff, at Naval Hospital Sigonella,Italy. He returned to Pensacola as programdirector in July 2008.In an operation assignment, Mottserved as senior medical officer, HQCompany, with I MarineExpeditionary Force at Camp AlTaqaddum, Iraq, in 2004; and at thedetention facility at Guantanamo Bay,Cuba, in 2009-10.Mott was among the guests on Oct.3’s “NAS Pensacola Live” televisionshow on BLAB TV. Discussion centeredon the hospital’s new Patientand Family Advisory Council thatfocuses on its customers and givesthem the ability to provide input, andactually participate, in the planning oftheir healthcare.Mott is a Fellow of the AmericanAcademy of Family Physicians andholds a faculty appointment at theUniformed Services University ofthe Health Sciences. In 2010, he waselected to a three-year term on theboard of directors of the UniformedServices Academy of FamilyPhysicians. He is a member ofthe Society of Teachers ofFamily Medicine andthe Association ofFamily MedicineResidencyDirectors. He haswon multiple teachingawards and haspublished and lecturedwidely on various topics,including leadership,wilderness medicine, clinicalgenomics and the relationship offood and disease.To advertise in theGOSPORTplease call433-1166 ext. 21
GOSPORT<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>PAGEFrom Naval Supply Systems Command Officeof Corporate CommunicationsMECHANICSBURG, Pa. – The NavalSupply Systems Command’s (NAVSUP)Postal Policy Division mail-by dates for pre-Dec. 25 delivery of holiday cards, letters andpackages were announced Sept. 27.The dates are as follows:• Shore APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIPs 090-098 (except 093); AA ZIPs 340; AP ZIPs962-966• Express mail: Dec. 17• First-Class mail (letters/cards and prioritymail): Dec. 10• Parcel airlift mail: Dec. 3• Space available mail: Nov. 26• Parcel-post: Nov. 12Shore APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIP 093• Express mail military service: N/A• First-class letters/cards/priority mail:Dec. 3• Parcel airlift mail: Dec. 1• Space available mail: Nov. 26• Parcel post: Nov. 12For mail addressed from all shore FPOs(except 093):• Express mail military service: Dec. 17• First-class mail (Letters/cards, prioritymail): Dec. 10• Parcel airlift mail: Dec. 3• Space available mail: Nov. 26Express Mail Military Service (EMMS)is available from selected military postoffices. If mailing to an APO/FPO address,check with your local post office to determineif this service is available.Parcel airlift mail (PAL) is a service thatprovides air transportation for parcels on aspace-available basis. It is available for parcel-postitems not exceeding 30 pounds inweight or 60 inches in length and girth combined.The applicable PAL fee must be paidin addition to the regular surface rate ofpostage for each addressed piece sent byPAL service.B3NAVSUP announces <strong>2011</strong> holiday season mailing datesSpace available mail (SAM) refers toparcels mailed to APO/FPO addresses atparcel-post rates that are first transporteddomestically by surface and then to overseasdestinations by air on a space available basis.The maximum weight and size limits are 15pounds and 60 inches in length and girthcombined. From overseas locations, itemsmailed at parcel post rates are sent toCONUS by air on a space available basis.The maximum weight and size limit are 70pounds and 130 inches in length and girthcombined.It is also recommended that customerscheck with their local civilian or militarypost office for information on size restrictionsand possible need for customs declarationforms. Additionally, customers areadvised that certain mail restrictions applyand some items can not be mailed. Examplesare: switchblade knives, pornography, controlledsubstances and explosive or incendiarydevices. If in doubt as to what can or cannotbe sent through the mail, contact yourlocal civilian or military post office.As a final note, customers are cautionedthat packages must not be mailed in boxesthat have markings related to any type ofhazardous material, such as bleach, alcohol,or cleaning fluids. Parcels found by the U.S.Postal Service with such markings or labelson the outside of the box will not beprocessed.NAVSUP’s primary mission is to provideU.S. naval forces with quality supplies andservices. With headquarters inMechanicsburg, Pa., and employing adiverse, worldwide workforce of more than22,500 military and civilian personnel,NAVSUP oversees logistics programs in theareas of supply operations, conventional ordnance,contracting, resale, fuel, transportationand security assistance. In addition,NAVSUP is responsible for quality of lifeissues for our naval forces, including foodservice, postal services, Navy Exchanges
PAGEB4GOSPORTOFF DUTY<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>WORSHIPNAS PensacolaProtestantSunday• 8 a.m., CommunionService**• 10:15 a.m. WorshipService*• 6 p.m. ContemporaryService**Tuesday• 9 a.m., Women’sBible Study***Wednesday• 5:30 p.m. FellowshipDinner• 6 p.m. Bible Study***Roman CatholicSaturday• 3:45 p.m. Sacramentof Penance****• 4:30 p.m. Mass*Sunday• 8:30 a.m. Mass*Monday and Thursday• Noon Mass****FridayCorry StationProtestantSunday• 9 a.m. Adult BibleStudy (chapel conferenceroom)• 9 a.m. Chapel Choir(sanctuary)• 10 a.m. WorshipService• 11:30 a.m. Fellowship• 7:30 p.m. Praise andWorshipThursday• 5:30 p.m., BibleStudy and dinner (fellowshiphall)Roman CatholicSunday• Noon MassTuesday• 11 a.m. Mass (smallchapel)Latter Day SaintsSunday• 10:30 a.m.**WednesdayWhiting Field ChapelRoman CatholicFriday• 11-11:30 a.m. MassProtestantSunday• 9:30-10:30 a.m.*Naval AviationMemorial Chapel**All Faiths Chapel***J.B. McKameyCenter****Lady of LoretoChapelFrom DeLuna FestWith just a few weeks to go,DeLuna Fest anticipation is gearingup. An unfortunate loss of headlinerband Linkin Park was announcedrecently due to shoulder surgery onone of the band members. DeLunaFest is working hard to replace theloss for excited Pensacolians andurges concertgoers not to losefaith.Another update has been addedas well, as day passes are currently onFree! Free! Free!From NASP MWRFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYsale now for $75.Weekend ticketscan be purchased for $189.95 plustax and service charges for generaladmissions or $800 for a weekend VIPpass. Active-duty military, retired,dependants and DoD employees maypurchase tickets for $134, thanks to asponsorhip by the United ServiceOrganization.“The USO is excited about thepartnership with Five Flags TourismGroup and we look forward to workingwith DeLuna Fest to make this aMOVIESShark Night (PG-13) 5; Warrior (PG-13) 6, 8:45; Contagion (PG-13) 7, 9:15TICKETS Adults $3, children ages 6-11 $1.50, children younger than 6 freegreat event for our troops. Their commitmentto helping the USO provide atouch of home to our nation’s heroesin amazing,” stated Heidi Blair,director of the USO, NorthwestFlorida. In addition to the militarydiscounts offered, DeLuna Fest willbe donating $10 from every militaryticket sold to the USO.ITT onboard Corry Station willalso be selling DeLuna Fest ticketsfor a discounted price of $119. Formore information call 452-6350.There will also be special militaryticket give-aways Oct. 10.Active-duty military members canvisit http://delunafest.com/tickets tolearn more and register for a chance towin a free general admissionticket. For more informationor to purchase tickets, visitwww.deluna fest.com/tickets.All active-duty and retiredmilitary, dependants, and DoD civilianemployees must present a valid, currentDoD I.D. upon entering theDeLuna Fest.Apollo 18 (PG-13) noon; Colombiana (PG-13) 12:30; Fright Night (R) 2; Conan the Barbarian (R)3; Contagion (PG-13) 4:30; 6:45; Warrior (PG-13) 5:30, 8:15; The Debt (R) 9Contagion (PG-13) noon, 2:15; Shark Night (PG-13) 12:15; Conan the Barbarian (R) 2:30;Warrior (PG-13) 4:30, 7:15; Our Idiot Brother (R) 5; The Debt (R) 7ClosedThe Air ForceReserve presents the<strong>2011</strong> Tour for the Troopsconcert onboard NASP,featuring Big and Rich,with special guest EricPaslay, Oct. 21 on theNASP Portside lawn.Big and Rich is anAmerican country musicduo composed of BigKenny and John Rich.Both members alternateas lead vocalist and playrhythm guitar.Their first album“Horse of a DifferentColor” produced fourstraight “Top 40” countryhits, including one ofthe most famous countrysongs “Save a Horse,Ride a Cowboy.” Bigand Rich recorded“Eighth of November”which was inspired bythe Vietnam War andmade it to the “Top 40”list as well.Following a hiatus,Big and Rich reunited inMay, <strong>2011</strong>, to release“Fake I.D.,” a cut fromthe soundtrack to the<strong>2011</strong> release of“Footloose” which featuresGretchen Wilson asa guest vocalist.Special guest EricPaslay is an up-andcomingAmerican countrymusic singer who hasreleased his debut single“Never Really Wanted.”He is also known for cowritingJake Owen’s No.1 single “Barefoot BlueJean Night” and a newsong recorded by LadyAntebellum called“Friday Night.”Gates open to the concertat 5:30 p.m. and theNASP Morale, Welfareand Recreation (MWR)department will be providingfood and beveragesfor sale on thePortside lawn.For a chance to winVIP access, sign-up forApollo 18 (PG-13) 5; Warrior (PG-13) 6; Contagion (PG-13) 7Colombiana (PG-13) 5; Contagion (PG-13) 5:15; The Debt (R) 7:15; Our Idiot Brother (R) 7:30Shark Night (PG-13) 5; Warrior (PG-13) 6; Contagion (PG-13) 7the “Text2Connect” clubto enter. Text“NASPMWR” to 30364to register.Admission to theshow is free, but ticketsare required for entry.Tickets are available toall active-duty andretired military, DoDemployees, their familiesand guests withproper I.D. upon entry.Pick up your free ticketstoday at any MWRfacility onboard NASPensacola, Corry Stationand Whiting Field. Formore information visitwww.naspensacolamwr.com.<strong>October</strong>LibertyActivitiesThe Liberty Programevents target young, unaccompaniedactive-dutymilitary. Events are at themain Liberty Center in thePortside EntertainmentComplex at NASP unlessspecifically stated to be atCorry Station. For additionalinformation, call452-2372 or visithttp://www.naspensacola-mwr.com/singsail/liberty.htm.<strong>14</strong>Liberty — Freemall and movieshuttle. Departs at5:30 p.m.15Liberty — Foleyoutlet shoppingand dinner trip.Departs at noon.Bring money.16Liberty —Tandem skydiving.Cost is $<strong>14</strong>0.Departs at 8 a.m.and 11 a.m.17Liberty — Freemovie premiere,“Horrible Bosses,”starts at 7 p.m.18Liberty — Freemall and movieshuttle. Departs at5:30 p.m.19Liberty — Go kartouting. Cost is $20for two hours ofunlimited rides andmini golf. Departsat 5 p.m.20Liberty — Freetransportation tothe PensacolaInterstate Fair.Departs at 5 p.m.SupportOur Troops
<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>GOSPORTCOMMANDLINESPAGEFleet and Family Support CenterThe Fleet and Family Support Center (FFSC) ishosting numerous events to facilitate communityinvolvement and support. Some of these include:• Annual retired military seminar – 9 a.m.-noon, tomorrow (Oct. 15) in Bldg. 633.• Networking to your next career – Oct. 18 from9-10 a.m.• Lowering family stress – Oct. 18 from 10:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.• First time dads – Oct. 19 from 1-4 p.m.Community OutreachThe NASP Community Outreach is seeking volunteersfor a large number of opportunities in the area.These include:• Fall Family Expo and wellness fair – Volunteersare needed for a family wellness fair hosted by theWarrington Baptist Church. The fair will be tomorrow,Oct. 15, from 4-7 p.m. Interested volunteers shouldcall Jessie McCoy at 377-1779.• Regency Hospice of Northwest Florida –Volunteers are needed for terminal hospice patientsMorale, Welfare and RecreationThe NASP Morale, Welfare andRecreation (MWR) department has anumber of upcoming events and activitiesthat the whole family can participatein. Some of these include:• Flag football and cheerleading –Youth flag football (ages 5-15) and• Sponsor training – Oct. 19 from 1-2 p.m.• Family employment brief – Oct. 20 from 9-10a.m.; Oct. 27 from 9-10 a.m.• Stress management – Oct. 20 from 10 a.m.-noon; Oct. 27 from 10 a.m.-noon.• Healthy relationships – Oct. 20 from 1:30-3:30p.m.• TAP job fair – Oct. 21 from 9:30 a.m.-noon.• Positive parenting (six sessions) – From Oct.24-Nov. 28 from 10 a.m.-noon.throughout Escambia County. Active-duty or veteranvolunteers are also needed for “Hospice for Heros.”Call Victoria Brown for more information at 585-3926.• United Way Day of Caring – The annual UnitedWay Day of Caring is Oct. 28 and starts at 7:30 a.m.with a kick-off breakfast at the Hadji Shrine Templeon Nine Mile Road. Volunteer teams are requested toRSVP by today, (Oct. <strong>14</strong>). For a volunteer registrationform call Community Outreach at 452-4755.cheerleading (ages 4-9) registration willbe open through Oct.s 31. Register at theyouth center between 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. orcall 452-3810.• ITT selling FSU tickets – ITT willbe selling FSU tickets for the followinghome games: FSU vs. North CarolinaState, Oct. 29, $44; FSU vs. Miami, Nov.12, $74; FSU vs. Virginia, Nov. 19, $44.For more information call 452-6354.• Halloween carnival – MWR ishosting a Halloween carnival and hauntedhayride Oct. 29 from 4-7 p.m. at theBlue Angel Park off Highway 98. ThisB5For more information call 452-5990.• Kids and rules – Oct. 25 from 10 a.m.-noon.• Ten steps to a federal job – Oct. 26 from 9:30a.m.- 12:30 p.m.• Disaster prep – Oct. 27 from 10-11:30 a.m.• AMVETS: Understanding your VA benefits –Oct. 27 from 10 a.m.-noon.• DTAP briefing – Oct. 28 from 9-11 a.m.All classes, unless otherwise noted, will be held atthe FFSC in Bldg. 625. For more information onclasses being offered by FFSC call 452-5990.• Tennis mentors needed – The City of Parks andRecreation Department is seeking volunteers to helpyoung children learn to play tennis. Tutoring takesplace Monday-Thursday from 3-4 p.m. at the FrickerCenter located at 900 N. F St. For more informationcall 380-5458.• Goodwill Good Guides mentoring – TheGoodwill Good Guides mentoring program is seekingvolunteers for youth tutoring. For more informationcall Robin King at 438-3699.event is open to the public. There will befood, games and bounce houses. Thehayrides will begin at 3 p.m. and costumecontests are from 4:15-5:30 p.m.with six different age groups. Entrancefee to the carnival is $2 per car-load. Formore information call 453-6310.
PAGEB6<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>GOSPORTTo place an ad go online atwww.gosportpensacola.comor call 433-1166 ext.24.Military MarketplaceH Motor H Merchandise H Employment H Real Estate H and moreMotorAutos for saleFOR SALE2007 HybridT o y o t aC a m r y —Charcoal Greyw/ gray interiorMP3/multi disc,blue-toothenabled. Greatcondition,79,000 miles,one owner.$ 1 5 , 7 5 0Heather-221.7156Misc. MotorOwner willconsiderexchange of sitefor home/mobile homefor your auto ortruck. NearPleasant GroveSchool &waterfront.Better HomesRealty 470-0062or after hoursR i c h a r dFreeman at433-5039.Real EstateHomes for sale2BD. 2 ½ bathtownhouse.N e w l yrenovated.Centrallylocated offMichigan.Candice-281-7136AKC EnglishBulldogs readyto go to theirnew homes forChristmas. 418-329938B/<strong>14</strong>N andvarious othersizes. Call 256-0968. $250.00for all OBO.Excellentcondition.Merchandise6x10 trailerwith pull downgate, $500.Enclosed trailer6x10, side doorand back door$650. 380-<strong>14</strong>58or 455-7485.AdorableT w o Sago Palms forPersian Kitten, Christopher sale. All sizes.Water ToysSilver shaded, Lowell Antique 453.5799Bird Cage,chinchilla, doll white computerl a r g eface kitten, armoiresSeverallarge24”wx22”dx36”S e a D o o weaned and 77x51x23 $550 Penn andh, playstationwaverunner.litter box for two or $300 Mitchellfor Europe, Asia top; powdercoatedplus2008 never beentrained. ready for one spinning reels or America.in the water.for her new 205.901.0723 with rods. $30- $200 obo 452- extras. $250.Must sell.Asking 8,500. home. 206-6249$65. 712-<strong>14</strong>25 9700 ext. 3278 255-5591Mint conditionMemory Foamand comes with Articles for sale Mattress – $350. S a d d l e , Refrigerator— Washer &trailer andCompare to English, all Samsung, large, Dryer set,cover. CallT e m p u r leather with pullout drawers Kenmore. Old,494-9445 Dress uniforms brand. Feels fleece saddle & bottombut not too old.and other khakis Great! Not a pad. $40 for all.freezer. $165$200 for the set.and blues in cheap knockoff! 497-1167288-1523OBO 456-1368sizes <strong>14</strong>, 23, New Packagedw/20yr warrantyCanoe, Old! 471-0330Wedding gown,Time toclean out theattic or garage.Go to<strong>Gosport</strong>pensacola.com and fillout the classifiedform or call433-1166ext. 24. Beforeyou know it thatstuff will begone.MerchandisePetsPlace your adhere!Q u e e nOrthopedicMattress Set –New! Warranty!Factory plastic.$225. 255-0123.DeliveryAvailable.MerchandiseBedroom –Complete MapleFinish Set. New.Unopenedw/warranty.Sacrifice $475.471-0330. CanDeliver.Compoundhunting bow byProfessionalS p o r t sEquipment. 70pound drawweight 29-30”fully dressed100 454-9486Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise32” TV 2007ILO TV withremote control.SDTV Digitalready.$100.255-5591G o i n gOverseas?Perfect TV. SonyTrinitron Multisystem.BoughtNew 2007 inItaly. Great TVnew (jilted),D a V i n c iImperial. Was$2,700 Only$550 OBOPhone 456-1368Place your adhere!ChristmasTree—9 ft.Maine Pine w/stay-on lights.$85; Foldingporta-crib $65;Golf clubs &caddy, Dunlop,Max100 $75456-1368Town Discovery158, new costabout $700, youcan have thisone for $120,comes w/ seats,gunwales &bow/sternhandles, but noyoke 288-1523Canoe, OldTown Discovery158, just the hull.No gunwales,seats or yoke.But it is in reallygood shape. $40288-1523Savage 30-06Bolt actionw/scope &leather sling.$225. Considertrade for pistol.Call 492 7078Stevens 12 Ga.Pump 22”slugbarrel,W/scope.$225. Mossberg22 auto.rifle.$105. Call 4927078.Brand NewJasmine Couturewedding dress,w/ fingertip veil.Size <strong>14</strong>,strapless,sweetheartneckline,unaltered, w/tags. Retail$1500; SalePrice: $1150OBO Helen777-4<strong>14</strong>3OrientalSatsuma vases,ginger jars,plates,bowls.Selling 40 yrcollection $10up. cash 2919431Oriental silkscreen, 6 ft.wooden foldingscreen, manyasian decorativeitems. cash 4323108Barbers chairvery nice 1950’sred and whiteasking 700.00email offer tomadd4x4@gmail.comWhirlpoolRegrigeratorpurhcased May2010, used 10months, 21.7CFT white icemaker, $350626-5900Classifiedscontinue ontonext pageAdvertisewith uscall433-1166ext. 21Could You Be Our NextCover Model?We’re looking for the perfect wedding model for thecover of Pensacola Magazine Weddings 2012,and that model could be you.?Support ourtroops<strong>Gosport</strong> mailed to your door$60 per year for 50 issuesFill out the form below and drop off or mail to:Ballinger Publishing41 N. Jefferson St. Suite 402Pensacola, FL 32502Name and address where you want <strong>Gosport</strong> delivered. Please print clearly.Weddings 2012Payment:Cash Check MasterCard Visa AmExCard NumberExp. DateSubmit up to three wedding photos—high resolutionplease—to weddings@ballingerpublishing.com,and you could be featured on the cover of theFebruary 2012 issue. Candid shots by yourprofessional photographer are best. For moreinformation, visit www.penscolamagazine.com oremail us at the address above. Please send us thephotos by January 8, 2012.
GOSPORTDunlop AT20P265/65/R17110S M+S TireAsking $150 forset of 2 Casho n l y994-6949Husky floormats black VWbeetle 05-09brand new set of4. Asking $100cash only 994-6949Back to LifeExerciser—asseen on TV, likenew. $75 453-2539Dinning Set RdTable w/BeveledGlass Top 4Swivel ChairsCustom Pd$1600Sell $525 Ph:492-89072009 HondaAccord EX-Lmileage 16,500.Asking price22,700 OBROAll maint.records intact. 4cyl eng 983-1585<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>PAGEMotor Motor Motor2001 AudiQuattro TTRoaster 52.6Korg mi. All opt.New Tires12.6K OBO ForInfo Call 623-18711968 Mustang,excellent shape.6 cyl, automatic,power brakes,power steering,cold air.$10000456-89831997 LincolnTown Car.Excellentcondition.107,000 miles.$4000 firm. 623-9629 or 516-75791999 BMW redconvertible.Black top. 139kmiles. Like new.$ 6 5 0 0944-320506 Subaru BajaTurbo. $21,500.50k miles. Greatcar. Leather,moon roof,heated seats, newMichelin tires.08’ ApriliaShiver 750.$ 5 5 0 0 .5500miles.Runs great &fast! Orange.Pics on PNSCraigslist. 572-156898 ChevyBlazer LS 4 DR,2WD, V6,67,800 milesexcellentcondition runsgreat, $4,100,626-5900‘07 yellowNissan Xterra,32K miles, greatcond, very clean,1 owner,$17,500 OBO,Rich 801-913-9032F o r dExpeditionEddie Bauer2004, 1 Owner,$11250, Clean,L o a d e d ,Beautiful. 492-6968Motor2007 SuzukiBoulevard C50T800cc black withbags, chromeand lots ofextras. $6500.850-255-5591Scooter—Lessthan 700 miles,goes 100mph,gets 80 miles pergallon, burgundyred, helmetincluded, used 6m o n t h s ,excellent cond.Asking $2300OBO 287-13492bd. 1 bath.Near CorryStation. $575.Lease, creditcheck, &d e p o s i t .476 5604. Nicelot. Good area.1br 1bathcottage 650sqftnicely furnishedwater grbg incw&d d/w wifi$550/mo $500dep 587-5078Great littlehome. 2bedroom forrent, CH&A,new carpet,laundry room.F e n c e dbackyard, shed.Minutes to townor bases.$600/$600 438-6129Perdido Key wfcondo 2BR/2BAfurnished.Holiday Harbor$875/mo 12mos. 572-8462or 434-5058For Rent 3/2new carpet freshpaint, 19Marconi Way,Near Back GateN A S .$1,000/mo. Call228-596-0455Beautiful N.E.,3-bedrm, 2 bath,pool home,double cargarage, fencedyard, CH&Awasher/dryer.Great Location!$1100/mo. First,last, security.Todd 393-0512Home for Rent,2169 sq ftMilton Area, 3BR, 2 Baths,hardwood andcarpet, no pets,deposit required3br/1bath,fenced yd,office/laundryroom. No pet/Nosmokers. $600.4519 MarthaAve. 725-6890Rent 3-2-1Split-floor plan.Pace home. $885plus militarydiscount. Moveinready.777-7340HousemateWanted to share4BR/3BA, GulfBreeze home.Pool, privacyfence. Dog OK.$575/mo.+ ½utilitiesutil. 207-9361Roommate toshare large 2story home nearbase. $495/mo.Utilitiesincluded. 1 milefrom Corry. Formore info call206-3331Home toShare—$500,only nonsmokera p p l y .Completelyfurnished,cleaningincluded, bonusprivate livingroom area. Closeto all bases. Call456-19963BR House off9 Mile Rd. 2furnished roomsavailableimmediately.$500 +$125security dep. Wifi,satellite, localphone avail. Allincld.478-4160 home;619-1377 cell.F S B OAffordable, new3/2, 8427 RoseAvenue, openporch, blinds,fenced $85,000456-6855 or982-5870F S B OAffordable, new2/2, 8423 RoseAvenue, openporch, blinds,fenced $75,000456-6855 or982-5870Like new, 3/2,5910 BilekDrive, front &back porch,blinds, fenced$95,000 456-6855 or 982-5870B7Ads placed by the Military are FREETo place a FREE Military Marketplace classified adgo online at www.gosportpensacola.comor fill out the form below and deliver it to Ballinger Publishing at41 N. Jefferson St., Pensacola, FL 325<strong>14</strong>Military MarketplaceH Motor H Merchandise H Employment H Real Estate H and moreMotorsAutos for saleTrucks, Vans andSUV’sMotorcyclesReal EstateHomes for rentPlace your adhere!Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real EstatePlace your adhere!RoommatesHomes for saleCondo PerdidoKey/Sale/2B/2B/1st flWaterfront/unfur/all appliancessW/D/Pool 698-0301W o w -Waterfronthome for salejust off ScenicHwy w/privatedock and boatslip >3000 sqft.384-4441Price Reduced:.4bd/3ba 3000sqft alltile/hardwood,450 sqftsunroom tiled &hot tub. 10 minfrom Whiting,35 min fromNASP. NOW$220,000. 341-8747Home For Sale.Cantonment.3B/2B. Loft. 2Car Garage.2068 Sq ft. BestSchools. $165K.572-1754 or995-0030
PAGE B8<strong>October</strong> <strong>14</strong>, <strong>2011</strong>GOSPORT
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