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vol. 73, no. 46 visit gosport online:

16
By Anne Thrower Gosport Staff Writer The 2009 EscaRosa Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) has exceeded all expecta- tions. And money is still coming in. More than $806,000 had been collected as of Nov. 18, about 8 percent higher than last year. EscaRosa CFC Director Ron Denson hopes to pass 10 percent this year. “That’s huge considering the economic concerns,” Denson said. “We just did not anticipate seeing such an increase.” The drive officially ended Oct. 30. “Even though we have pretty much stopped the workplace campaign, it’s still not too late to make a donation,” Denson said, adding pledge cards will be accepted until Dec. 15. Denson was actually bracing for less this year and a set a con- servative goal of $728,000, less than the $741,000 raised last year. But ultimately the economy didn’t make a difference. “That was the biggest surprise for all of us,” Denson said. Prior campaigns have exceed- ed more than $1 million. But those were at a time when there were more federal employees in the area. The average contribution per donor is up from roughly $120 to $170-plus annually. Denson attributes the cam- paign’s success to the efforts the commands have given to the campaign. “The chairs have real- ly been passionate about the cam- paign this year,” he said. CFC representatives did more guest speaking this year than the past five years combined in an effort to help people understand the program and who is benefit- ing. “We did try and bring more of the touchy feely aspects so people understood it’s not just a handout, it’s a program that is really impacting peoples’ lives,” he said. The CFC is not a non-profit, but a federal program with the purpose of implementing a once- a-year drive for the federal employees. It’s the largest payroll deductible campaign for federal workers in the area. Last year there were 292 CFC campaigns nationwide that raised $275 mil- lion. About 97 percent of the money given to the EscaRosa CFC is designated for local, state and national non-profits that meet fed- eral guidelines qualifying to receive the funding. The remain- ing undesignated money is equal- ly dispersed among the agencies. About 30 percent of the money See CFC on page 2 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE: www.gosportpensacola.com Vol. 73, No. 46 November 20, 2009 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. CFC surpasses expectations Ship naming ceremony held for National Flight Academy From Shelley Ragsdale National Flight Academy The National Flight Academy (NFA), an education program of the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation Inc. held a “ship nam- ing” ceremony Nov. 12. The ceremony for the approximately 100,000-square-foot National Flight Academy facility took place in the Blue Angels Atrium inside the National Naval Aviation Museum onboard NAS Pensacola. Construction of the $36.5 million project is currently underway, with the grand-open- ing of the National Flight Academy planned for 2011. Navy tradition dictates that each ship con- See NFA on page 2 NASP’s chaplains, USO plan Thanksgiving activities By Anne Thrower Gosport Staff Writer Thanksgiving week activities at Naval Air Station Pensacola include an ecu- menical service and meal on Nov. 23 organized by the chaplains on base and a Thanksgiving feast on Nov. 26 at the USO for service members who are not able to make it home for the holiday. The church service at the Naval Aviation Memorial Chapel will start at 6 p.m., with refreshments, soup and salad served at the J.B. McKamey Center at 7 p.m. People can also bring other food if they wish, said Lt. Randy Ekstrom, who along with Father Jack Gray are helping to organize the event. The service will include nine chaplains from the various commands on base offering prayers, with Capt. David Girardin, the chaplain at the Naval Education and Training Command, serv- ing as the main speaker. For information, contact Chaplain Ekstrom at 452-2341, ext. 4. It was such a success last year that offi- cials and volunteers at the USO at NASP plan to do it again – serve a traditional dinner on Thanksgiving Day. And the center will remain open throughout the Thanksgiving weekend with food and plenty of activities. “That’s what the USO is all about,” said local USO Director Heidi Blair. Last year the USO planned to serve 450 military members and more than 700 showed up. “This year we are planning on 1,000 and we’ll probably have more than that,” Blair said. Blair said in talking to Sailors and See Thanksgiving on page 2 Thanksgiving Day closings and reduced hours By Anne Thrower Gosport Staff Writer The commissary, the NEX at Aviation Plaza and Corry Station and many MWR facilities will be closed on Thanksgiving. For the first time, the commissary will have reduced hours on Nov. 27, the day after Thanksgiving, said Rowena Peterson. On Nov. 27 the commissary will open at 9 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. The commissary will resume its normal hours on Nov. 28 and 29, opening at 8 a.m. and closing at 7 p.m. Handicap patrons are allowed entrance to the commissary 30 min- utes prior to opening on all days. The NEX at Aviation Plaza will be closed on Thanksgiving, but will resume normal hours on Nov. 27 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The NEX will also have normal hours on the weekend after Thanksgiving. The NEX will go to holiday hours on Dec. 19, opening at 9 a.m. and clos- ing at 4 p.m. until Jan. 2. Normal hours will resume on Jan. 3. Some of the MWR facilities that will be closed on Thanksgiving Day See Closings on page 2 Motorists at NASP should be aware of road work at the follow- ing locations: The eastbound lanes of Taylor Road between Duncan Road and John Towers Road will be closed for reconstruction from Nov. 18-Dec. 22. Traffic will be reduced to one lane in each direction during construction. The right, southbound lane of Duncan Road near the golf course cross- walk will be closed for pavement repair adjacent to a storm drain inlet. All other lanes will remain open. This work is scheduled to start Nov. 30 and be complete by Dec. 22. Motorists should be extra cautious while driving past these work zones. Blue Angels, Flying Tigers meet at air show... Members of the Navy’s Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels, meet with members of the 23rd Flying Tiger Association after the Nov. 13 Blues performance at the Blue Angels 2009 Homecoming Air Show. The Flying Tigers were a group of World War II fighter pilots originally formed to fight the Japanese in China before America’s entry into the war. The group of veterans were guests of base CO Capt. Bill Reavey and had previ- ously toured the National Naval Aviation Museum as part of their 2009 reunion. (Above) Blue Angels Flight Leader Cmdr. Greg McWherter (center) shakes hands with Steve Bonner, formerly of the 76th Fighter Squadron while James Taylor (left), formerly of the 75th Fighter Squadron, greets Blues Events Coordinator Lt. Amy Tomlinson. Photo by Mike O’Connor For more air show photos, see pages 4-5 Volunteer Barbara Mixon serves with a smile at last year’s USO Thanksgiving event. Photo courtesy of Heidi Blair NHP powers down for weekend; growth includes portable ORs, new wards planned By Rod Duren NHP PAO Starting today, Nov. 20, the day after national Smoke-Out Day, Naval Hospital Pensacola (NHP) will be observing a similar — but different — outage called a “power out” over the weekend. It is the initial phase of the installation of a pair of new, emergency generators. The hospital will be without power — and void of any services, including the Emergency Room and Pharmacy — until 7 a.m. Monday. The temporary closure begins the replacement of the hospital’s original 1975-era generators. It’s an unusual step to take for the 34-year-old building — the sixth Navy hospital to be built in See NHP update on page 2 Portable operating rooms go into place at NHP. The National Flight Academy’s new name, “Ambition,” is unveiled Nov. 12.

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Page 1: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

By Anne ThrowerGosport Staff Writer

The 2009 EscaRosaCombined Federal Campaign(CFC) has exceeded all expecta-tions. And money is still comingin.

More than $806,000 had beencollected as of Nov. 18, about 8percent higher than last year.EscaRosa CFC Director RonDenson hopes to pass 10 percentthis year.

“That’s huge considering theeconomic concerns,” Densonsaid. “We just did not anticipateseeing such an increase.”

The drive officially ended Oct.30. “Even though we have prettymuch stopped the workplacecampaign, it’s still not too late tomake a donation,” Denson said,adding pledge cards will beaccepted until Dec. 15.

Denson was actually bracingfor less this year and a set a con-servative goal of $728,000, lessthan the $741,000 raised last year.

But ultimately the economy

didn’t make a difference. “Thatwas the biggest surprise for all ofus,” Denson said.

Prior campaigns have exceed-ed more than $1 million. Butthose were at a time when therewere more federal employees inthe area. The average contributionper donor is up from roughly$120 to $170-plus annually.

Denson attributes the cam-paign’s success to the efforts thecommands have given to thecampaign. “The chairs have real-ly been passionate about the cam-paign this year,” he said.

CFC representatives did moreguest speaking this year than thepast five years combined in aneffort to help people understandthe program and who is benefit-ing. “We did try and bring moreof the touchy feely aspects sopeople understood it’s not just ahandout, it’s a program that isreally impacting peoples’ lives,”he said.

The CFC is not a non-profit,but a federal program with thepurpose of implementing a once-

a-year drive for the federalemployees. It’s the largest payrolldeductible campaign for federalworkers in the area. Last yearthere were 292 CFC campaignsnationwide that raised $275 mil-

lion.About 97 percent of the money

given to the EscaRosa CFC isdesignated for local, state andnational non-profits that meet fed-eral guidelines qualifying to

receive the funding. The remain-ing undesignated money is equal-ly dispersed among the agencies.

About 30 percent of the money

See CFC on page 2

VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE: www.gosportpensacola.comVol. 73, No. 46 November 20, 2009

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

CFC surpassesexpectations

Ship naming ceremonyheld for National Flight

AcademyFrom Shelley RagsdaleNational Flight Academy

The National Flight Academy (NFA), aneducation program of the Naval AviationMuseum Foundation Inc. held a “ship nam-ing” ceremony Nov. 12. The ceremony forthe approximately 100,000-square-footNational Flight Academy facility took placein the Blue Angels Atrium inside theNational Naval Aviation Museum onboardNAS Pensacola.

Construction of the $36.5 million projectis currently underway, with the grand-open-ing of the National Flight Academy plannedfor 2011.

Navy tradition dictates that each ship con-

See NFA on page 2

NASP’s chaplains, USOplan Thanksgiving activities

By Anne ThrowerGosport Staff Writer

Thanksgiving week activities at NavalAir Station Pensacola include an ecu-menical service and meal on Nov. 23organized by the chaplains on base and aThanksgiving feast on Nov. 26 at theUSO for service members who are notable to make it home for the holiday.

The church service at the NavalAviation Memorial Chapel will start at 6p.m., with refreshments, soup and saladserved at the J.B. McKamey Center at 7p.m. People can also bring other food ifthey wish, said Lt. Randy Ekstrom, whoalong with Father Jack Gray are helpingto organize the event.

The service will include nine chaplainsfrom the various commands on baseoffering prayers, with Capt. DavidGirardin, the chaplain at the NavalEducation and Training Command, serv-ing as the main speaker. For information,contact Chaplain Ekstrom at 452-2341,ext. 4.

It was such a success last year that offi-cials and volunteers at the USO at NASPplan to do it again – serve a traditionaldinner on Thanksgiving Day.

And the center will remain openthroughout the Thanksgiving weekend

with food and plenty of activities. “That’swhat the USO is all about,” said localUSO Director Heidi Blair.

Last year the USO planned to serve450 military members and more than 700showed up. “This year we are planningon 1,000 and we’ll probably have morethan that,” Blair said.

Blair said in talking to Sailors and

See Thanksgiving on page 2

Thanksgiving Dayclosings and

reduced hoursBy Anne ThrowerGosport Staff Writer

The commissary, the NEX atAviation Plaza and Corry Station andmany MWR facilities will be closedon Thanksgiving.

For the first time, the commissarywill have reduced hours on Nov. 27,the day after Thanksgiving, saidRowena Peterson. On Nov. 27 thecommissary will open at 9 a.m. andclose at 4 p.m.

The commissary will resume itsnormal hours on Nov. 28 and 29,opening at 8 a.m. and closing at 7 p.m.Handicap patrons are allowedentrance to the commissary 30 min-utes prior to opening on all days.

The NEX at Aviation Plaza will beclosed on Thanksgiving, but willresume normal hours on Nov. 27 from8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The NEX will alsohave normal hours on the weekendafter Thanksgiving.

The NEX will go to holiday hourson Dec. 19, opening at 9 a.m. and clos-ing at 4 p.m. until Jan. 2. Normal hourswill resume on Jan. 3.

Some of the MWR facilities thatwill be closed on Thanksgiving Day

See Closings on page 2

Motorists at NASP should be aware of road work at the follow-ing locations: The eastbound lanes of Taylor Road between DuncanRoad and John Towers Road will be closed for reconstruction fromNov. 18-Dec. 22. Traffic will be reduced to one lane in each directionduring construction.

The right, southbound lane of Duncan Road near the golf course cross-walk will be closed for pavement repair adjacent to a storm drain inlet. Allother lanes will remain open. This work is scheduled to start Nov. 30 and becomplete by Dec. 22.

Motorists should be extra cautious while driving past these work zones.

Blue Angels, Flying Tigers meet at air show... Members of the Navy’s Flight DemonstrationSquadron, the Blue Angels, meet with members of the 23rd Flying Tiger Association after the Nov.13 Blues performance at the Blue Angels 2009 Homecoming Air Show. The Flying Tigers were agroup of World War II fighter pilots originally formed to fight the Japanese in China before America’sentry into the war. The group of veterans were guests of base CO Capt. Bill Reavey and had previ-ously toured the National Naval Aviation Museum as part of their 2009 reunion. (Above) Blue AngelsFlight Leader Cmdr. Greg McWherter (center) shakes hands with Steve Bonner, formerly of the 76thFighter Squadron while James Taylor (left), formerly of the 75th Fighter Squadron, greets BluesEvents Coordinator Lt. Amy Tomlinson. Photo by Mike O’Connor

For more air show photos, see pages 4-5

Volunteer Barbara Mixon serves with asmile at last year’s USO Thanksgivingevent. Photo courtesy of Heidi Blair

NHP powers down for weekend;growth includes portable ORs, new wards planned

By Rod DurenNHP PAO

Starting today, Nov. 20, the day after nationalSmoke-Out Day, Naval Hospital Pensacola(NHP) will be observing a similar — but different— outage called a “power out” over the weekend.It is the initial phase of the installation of a pair ofnew, emergency generators. The hospital will be

without power — and void of any services,including the Emergency Room and Pharmacy— until 7 a.m. Monday.

The temporary closure begins the replacementof the hospital’s original 1975-era generators.

It’s an unusual step to take for the 34-year-oldbuilding — the sixth Navy hospital to be built in

See NHP update on page 2Portable operating rooms go into place at NHP.

The National Flight Academy’s new name,“Ambition,” is unveiled Nov. 12.

Page 2: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

The Gosport nameplate features the T-6ATexan II aircraft, the newest joint servicestrainer. The T-6 has replaced the Navy’s T-34C aircraft that for more than 40 years hasserved to provide primary flight training forstudent pilots, NFOs and navigatorsattached to the Naval Air Training Command.It will also replace the Air Force T-37.

Maintained by the United States CoastGuard since 1939, the PensacolaLighthouse, aboard NAS Pensacola, original-ly began as the lightship Aurora Borealis inJune 1823. Evolving through structural andlocation changes, the current facility was built

in 1856 and at night still shines for Sailors 27miles out at sea.

Established in 1921 as the Air StationNews, the name Gosport was adopted in1936. A gosport was a voice tube used byflight instructors in the early days of navalaviation to give instructions and directions totheir students. The name “Gosport” wasderived from Gosport, England (originallyGod’s Port), where the voice tube was invent-ed.

Gosport is an authorized newspaper pub-lished every Friday by Ballinger Publishing,The Rhodes Building, 41 North Jefferson

Street, Suite 402, Pensacola, FL 32504, inthe interest of military and civilian personneland their families aboard the Naval AirStation Pensacola, Saufley Field and CorryStation.

Editorial and news material is compiled bythe Public Affairs Office, 190 Radford Blvd.,NAS Pensacola, FL 32508-5217. All newsreleases and related materials should bemailed to that address, e-mailed [email protected] or faxed to (850)452-5977.

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 neces-sarily represent those of the Department ofDefense, United States Navy, nor officials ofthe Naval Air Station Pensacola.

All advertising, including classified ads, isarranged through the Ballinger Publishing.Minimum weekly circulation is 25,000.Everything advertised in this publicationmust be made available for purchase, use orpatronage without regard to rank, rate, race,creed, color, national origin or sex of thepurchaser, user or patron. A confirmedrejection of this policy of equal opportunitiesby an advertiser will result in the refusal offuture advertising from that source.

Vol. 73, No. 46 November 20, 2009

Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.: A Bicentennial Defense CommunityCommanding Officer — Capt. William Reavey Jr.

Public Affairs Officer — Harry C. White

Editorials and commentaries are the opinion of the writer and should not be interpreted as offi-cial government, Navy, or command policy statements. Reader editorials and commentariesare welcome but should not exceed 500 words. Articles should be typed, double-spaced onone 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 com-ply with established policy and standards. Address editorials and commentaries to: GosportEditor, NAS Pensacola, 190 Radford Blvd., Pensacola, FL 32508-5217. E-mail:[email protected].

For classified ads, call:(850) 433-1166, ext. 29For commercial advertising:Simone Sands (850) 433-1166, ext. [email protected]

Visit us on the Web at: BallingerPublishing.comMail to: Gosport, NAS Pensacola, 190Radford Blvd., Pensacola, FL 32508-5217

Gosport Editor

Scott Hallford452-3100, ext. [email protected]

Gosport Associate Editor

Mike O’Connor452-3100, ext. 1244

michael.f.o’[email protected]

Gosport Staff Writer

Anne Thrower452-3100, ext. 1491

[email protected]

P A G E GOSPORT2 November 20, 2009

Naval historical data excerpted from U.S. Naval History &Heritage Command’s Web site. For complete listings, visitwww.history.navy.mil/wars/dates.htm.

THIS WEEK

IN NAVAL HISTORY

November 201856 — Cmdr. Andrew H. Foote lands atCanton, China, with 287 Sailors and Marines tostop attacks by Chinese on U.S. military andcivilians.1917 — USS Kanawha, Noma and Wakiva sinkGerman sub off France.1933 — Navy crew (Lt. Cmdr. Thomas G.W.Settle and Marine Maj. Chester I. Fordney) setsa world altitude record in balloon (62,237 ft.) inflight into stratosphere.1943 — Operation Galvanic, under command ofVice Adm. Raymond Spruance, lands Navy,Marine and Army forces on Tarawa and Makin.1962 — President John F. Kennedy lifts theblockade of Cuba.

November 211918 — United States battleships witness sur-render of German High Seas fleet at Rosyth,Firth of Forth, Scotland, to U.S. and Britishfleets.

November 221914 — Title Director of Naval Aeronauticsestablished.

November 231940 — President Franklin D. Rooseveltappoints Adm. William D. Leahy as U.S. ambas-sador to Vichy France to try to prevent theFrench fleet and naval bases from falling intoGerman hands.

November 241852 — Commodore Matthew Perry sails fromNorfolk, Va., to negotiate a treaty with Japan forfriendship and commerce.1964 — USS Princeton (LPH 5) completesseven days of humanitarian relief to SouthVietnam which suffered damage from typhoonand floods.1969 — HS-4 from USS Hornet (CVS 12)recovers Apollo 12’s all-Navy crew of astro-nauts, Cmdrs. Richard Gordon, CharlesConrad, and Alan Bean, after moon landing byConrad and Bean.

November 251775 — Continental Congress authorizes priva-teering.1943 — In Battle of Cape St. George, fivedestroyers of Destroyer Squadron 23 (Capt.Arleigh Burke) intercept five Japanese destroy-ers and sink three and damage one without suf-fering any damage.1961 — Commissioning of USS Enterprise(CVA(N) 65), the first nuclear powered aircraftcarrier, at Newport News, Va.

November 261847 — Lt. William Lynch in Supply sails fromNew York to Haifa for an expedition to the RiverJordan and the Dead Sea. His group chartedthe Jordan River from the Sea of Galilee to theDead Sea and compiled reports of the flora andfauna of the area.1940 — Sixth and last group of ships involved inDestroyers-for-Bases Agreement transferred toBritish at Nova Scotia.

CFC from page 1

stays local, Denson said. One rea-son it isn’t larger is that a large num-ber of the military population in thePensacola area are students who arenot thinking locally, he said.

The agency receiving the largestsingle contribution this year fromthe EscaRosa CFC will be theManna Food Bank in Pensacola.Denson thinks the media emphasison people needing food may havebeen a reason the non-profitreceived more contributions thisyear.

“When people think about help-ing somebody I think they are morewilling to think about a child andfeeding than the other aspects,”Denson said.

This year’s campaign providedgifts to contributors who gave aminimum $240. The lunch bags arestill available as donation incentive.

The campaign also had twodrawings for an I-Pod and for aglobal positioning system (GPS)navigation device. Those were pur-chased with dollars from recycledink.

Brenda Welch, an instructional

systems specialist at Corry’sCenter for InformationDominance, won the GPS. “I wasvery surprised,” Welch said.

Like most people, Welch didn’tgive to CFC because there was adrawing. In fact, she wasn’t evenaware there was a drawing. “I justalways give to CFC,” Welch said.

She got the news on Nov. 13. “Itwas the best Friday the 13th I’veever had in my whole life,” shesaid.

For those still wishing to con-tribute, contact the CFC office at452-2029.

NFA from page 1

structed for service be honored on his-toric ceremonial occasions: keel-lay-ing, ship naming, stepping the mast,christening, commissioning anddecommissioning. Since the con-struction of the National FlightAcademy facility, designed as a mod-ern aircraft carrier, parallels that of aUnited States ship, retired Vice Adm.Gerry Hoewing, president and CEO

of the National Flight Academy, andretired Vice Adm. Mike Bowman,chairman of the board for the NavalAviation Museum Foundation, hon-ored this tradition by officially nam-ing it “Ambition.”

The name “Ambition” was chosenbecause the NFA program will givestudents the inspiration and “ambi-tion” to study science, technology,engineering and math (STEM) andthe field of aviation.

The National Flight Academy isthe latest major endeavor of thePensacola-based Naval AviationMuseum Foundation Inc. Uponopening, the National FlightAcademy will have an estimated $30million economic impact on the GulfCoast region. The Academy Website, www.nationalflightacademy.com, will include regular updates onthe construction and programprogress.

Thanksgiving from page 1

Marines who use the center thosewho could only afford to go homeonce during the holidays preferredChristmas over Thanksgiving.“Money is tight with everyone,” shesaid.

“Many already felt like the USOwas home,” Blair said. It will be thefirst time many of the active-dutySailors and Marines will be awayfrom home for Thanksgiving.

“It ends up being an emotionalday,” Blair said. “It can be very, verylonely.” Last year many thanked thevolunteers for providing the meal,she said.

As the USO continues to be moreutilized on base, it is reaching outthis Thanksgiving to include a shut-tle service from Corry.

Many people have already beenassigned to cook turkeys, includingBlair who said she’ll be cooking fivethis year instead of doing nine likeshe did last year. Members ofNorthridge Church in Pensacola arecooking 50 turkeys and McGuire’sIrish Pub in Pensacola is donating allthe mashed potatoes. Also, Pen AirFederal Credit Union donated 65turkeys.

But the center is still in need ofother items, especially items that willlast through the weekend. One of thebig items is soda. One soda per per-son per day over the weekend addsup to 300 cases of soda.

The USO also needs paper prod-ucts, garbage bags and even garbagecans. And they are short on ice cheststo keep the ice cold.

After Thanksgiving Day, the USO

will be serving barbecue and snacks.So snacks are needed.

The Thanksgiving meal — opento all active-duty military — will beserved noon to 6 p.m. And the centerwill remain open from noon to 8p.m. on Friday, Saturday andSunday.

Shuttles will leave Corry’s gym at12:30 p.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 5p.m. The last shuttle will return toCorry at 7 p.m.

While there are volunteers for theweekend, Blair said the center isalways in need of permanent volun-teers.

People wishing to donate items orwanting to volunteer should callKathy Karsten at 455-8280.Donations for Thanksgiving can bedropped off at the USO until noon onWednesday.

Closings from page 1

(Nov. 26) include NASP/Corry ChildDevelopment Centers, Auto Skills Center,Crosswinds, Portside Cinema, Oak Grove Park,Bayou Grande Marina, Sherman Cove Marina andOaks Restaurant, golf shop and gazebo at A.C.Read Golf Course.

The two child development centers and Crosswindswill also be closed Nov. 27. And the Auto Skills Centerwill be closed Nov. 25.

Liberty Portside at NASP and Liberty at Corry will

have normal hours on Thanksgiving from 10:30 a.m.-10p.m. Portside Club at NASP will be open from noon to10 p.m. on Thanksgiving.

The MWR fitness centers at NASP and Corry Stationwill have limited hours on Thanksgiving Day. RadfordFitness Center will be open 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; PortsideFitness Center will be open from noon-6 p.m.; andWenzel Fitness Center will be open noon-6 p.m. TheWellness Center will be closed.

The Mustin Beach Officers’ Club will be closed Nov.26-Nov. 30. The Ready Room at the O’Club will be openfrom 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Nov. 25.

NHP update from page 1

Navy Pensacola since 1835 — but it’s not, by a longshot, the only thing going on within and outside themedical facility.

The hospital’s fifth floor — most recently used forthe head offices of each of the major directorates of thefacility, including Medical, Surgical and Branch Clinics– has undergone a yearlong reconstruction process andwill soon become the new inpatient ward.

The fourth floor, which includes the current inpatientward and five operating rooms, will go into anotheryear-long renovation and restoration phase next week.

In the meanwhile, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineerscontracted with Mobile Medical InternationalCorporation to provide two, specially-built, portableoperating rooms. They are in place at the rear of thehospital facility. Simulated OR cases were to havetaken place Nov. 16 before operations begin Nov. 23.

Beginning today at noon, NH Pensacola will close itsgates to customers until Monday morning for the gen-erator phase-in.

Sick call and non-emergency outpatient care for mil-itary and enrolled beneficiaries will be available on awalk-in basis at the branch health clinic at Naval AirTechnical Training Center (NATTC) onboard NASPensacola. Hours of operation for these services aretoday from noon to 7 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday, 7a.m. to 7 p.m.

The NATTC clinic is located next to the PortsideComplex on East Avenue directly behind the mainadministration and galley facilities of NATTC. Foradditional information or directions call 452-8970, ext.123.

All naval hospital customers who may need urgentor emergency care, during the Nov. 20-22 shutdown,should go to the closest civilian hospital emergencyroom or urgent care clinic.

Page 3: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

GOSPORT November 20, 2009 P A G E 3

Dear Editor:

Mary Catherine Smith is 13years old and in the eighth gradeat Little Flower Catholic Schoolin Mobile, Ala.

This past year, Mary Catherinewas given an assignment tochoose a poem, read it and thenwrite down her reaction in theform of a letter to the poem’sauthor.

The poem she chose was “TheUnknown Soldier” by J.P. Dunn.

Mary Catherine found herselfextremely moved and touched byJ.P. Dunn’s simple words.

They had a profound effect onher and she shared this in her let-

ter to Mr. Dunn.I had not seen Mary Catherine’s

letter of response until I stumbledacross it while cleaning out herbook bag in preparation for thenew school year.

I was amazed by what I read. Itwas remarkable to read how thewords of one man, the efforts ofmany and the privilege of ourfreedom can affect a 13-year-oldgirl without a care in the world.

It brought tears to my eyes, andmy heart filled with feelings ofboth happiness and sadness.

I am so very proud of the waymy daughter showed respect andgratitude for the men and womenwho have fought, and who are

currently fighting for our countryand what we believe in.

I want to share her words withas many people as possible inhopes to inspire others to recog-nize the efforts of our veterans andour active military and to bringjoy to those who have served usand our wonderful country.

I think it is important to showhow one young child’s wordsfrom the heart can speak for thou-sands.

Please see her letter of responseto Mr. Dunn, as well as his poembelow. Thank you for your time.

Kathy SmithMobile, Ala.

Dear Mr. Dunn:

I have read yourpoem “The UnknownSoldier.” I found it tobe very inspiring in somany ways.

It speaks for themen and women whowore the uniform andserved their country.

The Tomb of theUnknown Soldier is agreat reminder of howgreat our country is.

This poem inspiredme because the Soldiergave his life to protecthis land.

He fought for hiscountry and for hispeople. It made me feelthankful and sad.

I felt thankfulbecause I know thereare many people dyingand fighting for mycountry. Also, I felt sadbecause he cared so

much that he wouldgive his life for his owncountry.

I felt so many differ-ent feelings while read-ing this poem.

Some of those feel-ings were happiness,sorrow, gladness andgratitude.

This poem alsohelped me realize howlucky most of us are tolive in the land of thefree and live life to thefullest.

Also, that we have

many people that lovethis country and thatare willing to sacrificetheir lives for all theother people.

Those people whoserve their countriesjust like the unknownSoldier are greatlyrespected for what theydid for the stars andstripes.

My opinion is thosewho are not scared togo to the battlefield andrisk their lives are thebravest of this country.They have a choicewhether to fight or not,and they choose to doso. They are not afraidto stand up for what isright and sacrifice theirlives.

The unknownSoldier paid a heavyprice while fighting forhis country’s democra-cy.

Although theunknown Soldier liesquietly at his restingplace, the good deedand the bravery heshowed for his fellowcountrymen will liveon and never be forgot-ten.

Many admire peoplelike the unknownSoldier and will alwaysremember what they doto give us freedom!

This poem helps mereflect on my lifebecause I don’t have tolive in fear from day today that my freedomwill be taken away andI won’t be able to livelife as I want.

Also, I know manypeople care for myrights and for otherpeople’s rights.

Sincerely,Mary Catherine Smith

A 13-year-old’s thoughts on an unknown Soldier

The Unknown SoldierBy J.P. Dunn

Although unknown he was not alone,The night he passed away;A mother touched his heart and lipsWhile his guardian angel led his soulaway

To the far off better land.Across the trackless plainsWhen all will meet again thoseWho are absent from home today

He gave his live for DemocracyTo cement the hearts of men,That all alike might shareFull freedom in every land

He fought beneath the stars and stripesFor the country he loved so well;In the Flanders Fields in FranceOur gallant hero fell

As a token of true friendshipWe beautify his graveIn the cemetery at ArlingtonWhere the flowers gently wave;We promise as we kneel beside himBeneath the elms quiet shade,That his flag of yesterday We hold in ecstasy today

Mary Catherine Smith

Page 4: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

P A G E GOSPORT4 November 20, 2009

Fat Albert’s last JATO takeoff, Nov. 14

Photo byRuthAnn Malloy

Blues’ precision line abreast passBase CO Capt. Bill Reavey (right)

in USAF F-15E Strike Eagle flight

Photo byMike Rich

Fired-up crowds await the Blues Aerostars perform in twilight

Photo byBilly Enfinger

Photo byMike O’Connor

Photo byMike O’Connor

Page 5: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

GOSPORT November 20, 2009 P A G E 5

Nov. 13-14, 2009Homecoming Air Show

Photo byMike O’Connor

F/A-18 Super Hornet in transonic vapor cloud

The Geico Skytypers

make a smoke pass in formation

The Shockwave Jet Truck

races a wall of flames

Stearman biplane makes a turn

over Fort Pickens

Photo byMike O’Connor

Photo byMike O’Connor

Photo byBilly Enfinger

For Advertising Information Call Simone Sands at 433-1166 ext. 21

Ballinger Publishing supports our troops

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P A G E GOSPORT6 November 20, 2009

New bill should help military spouses with relocation bureaucracy Story, photoby Anne ThrowerGosport Staff Writer

President Barack Obama recently signed theMilitary Spouse Residency Relief Act that is intendedto ease the bureaucracy that military spouses endurewith relocations.

The bill allows military spouses who relocate out ofa state with their service members on military orders tohave the option to claim the same state of domicile astheir active-duty spouses, regardless of where they arestationed.

In the past, each time a military family moved to adifferent state, the spouse was subject to unnecessaryand often expensive changes, proponents of the billsaid.

Relocation and deployment specialists at Naval AirStation Pensacola are waiting to get the details of thebill that was signed on Veterans Day, Nov. 11.

“It gives them more options with regard to payingtaxes and getting tags,” said Pam Banks, a relocationand deployment specialist at NASP.

The bill will amend the Service Members CivilRelief Act that, among other things, allows servicemembers to use the same driver’s licenses, votingcards and state tax procedures when they relocate.

Now those same rights will apply to spouses whooften had to shift through mounds of paperwork todetermine different state tax procedures and incur

expensive changes every time they relocated.Residents of Florida, for example, do not have a

state income tax. However, when a couple relocates toa state with state income tax, often there are questionsabout how the tax should be handled. The bill givescouples the option on where they want to declare resi-dency.

Other changes like having to get a new driver’slicense within 30 days of locating in some states wouldalso be an option for spouses.

“I’m still researching the extent of the act,” Banks

said, adding details of the new legislation should bearriving at FFSC shortly. “It will save a lot of hassle.”

Kathy Sims, a relocation and deployment specialistat NASP, said this is another example of how muchhas improved for military families in the past decade.“There are more things available than they have everhad in the U.S. military,” she said.

In addition to helping families relocate, there areservices that help spouses with job leads at their newlocation, including help with resume writing.

Sims said it makes her feel proud when she sees leg-islation that helps military members and their families.

Word of the new legislation pleased Families Unitedfor Our Troops and Their Mission, the nation’s largestmilitary family organization.

“By signing the Military Spouse Residency ReliefAct, the president is easing the cumbersome bureau-cratic hurdles that military spouses are forced to endurewith every relocation,” the organization said.

“Military spouses and their families serve and sacri-fice with their troops every day,” officials withFamilies United said.

“(We) will continue working to ensure that their sac-rifice for this country is made as easy as possible andthat the families that support our men and women inuniform are taken care of while their loved ones servethis nation.”

The organization went on to say “this legislationrepresents a significant step forward for military fami-lies, and Families United applauds President Obamafor signing it into law.

Federal officials pledge support for hiring veterans under Obama directiveBy Gerry J. GilmoreAmerican Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON — Senior federalofficials recently pledged their support ofPresident Barack Obama’s directive toincrease the hiring of military veterans.

Obama signed the executive order Nov.9 that calls on each federal agency toestablish a veterans’ employment pro-gram office designed to help former serv-ice members get through the maze ofpaperwork as they apply for federal posi-tions. It also mandates that agencies trainpersonnel specialists on veteran employ-ment policies.

The order also directs federal agenciesto work with the departments of Defenseand Veterans Affairs to develop and applytechnologies designed to help disabledveterans.

Also recently Secretary of Labor HildaL. Solis appeared at a U.S. Chamber ofCommerce event where she told civilianemployers they should consider militaryveterans as employees of choice.

Solis said establishing a veterans’ pro-gram office within most federal agenciesis part of a program designed to transformthe federal government into the modelemployer of America’s veterans.

America owes a great debt to its mili-tary veterans, Veterans Affairs DeputySecretary W. Scott Gould said at the pressconference.

“We can reach out to them with some-thing as simple, as pragmatic, as practicalas a job; a good job in government,”Gould said.

And, veterans’ hard-won experience,he said, constitutes “an asset we can now

bring into government.”It is imperative, Gould said, that gov-

ernment agencies assist veterans tobecome aware of government jobs, helpveterans translate their military skills intocivilian parlance, and to help them adjustto their new civilian environment.

Office of Personnel ManagementDirector John Berry told reporters that thepresident directed him “to do right by ourveterans.”

America’s veterans “are valued, theyare experienced, and they are trained,”Berry said. Consequently, he said, itwould be foolish not to provide veteranswith more opportunities to continue toserve in the federal workforce after mili-tary service.

“And so, we want to make sure thatthey know they are welcome and we willhave a job for them,” Berry said. “We willfind one that matches their skills, theirpassions and their interests and their abili-ties.”

After finding the right job, he said, eachveteran will be mentored to help themadapt and transition into the civilian workculture so that they can succeed.

The governmentwide Council onVeterans’ Employment, chaired by Solisand Veterans Affairs Secretary EricShinseki, will play a key role in the veter-ans hiring program, Berry said.

Solis’ and Shinseki’s influence, visionand leadership will make the program asuccess, Berry said. OPM plans to releasea list of the numbers of veterans workingat federal agencies.

“And our goal is to have every one ofthose numbers increase, so that those per-centages go up,” Berry said.

The United States “arguably has thebest-trained, best-equipped and best-ledmilitary force the world has ever seen,”said Gail McGinn, acting undersecretaryof defense for personnel and readiness.

The president’s veterans employmentinitiative “will showcase the leadershipand technical skills our military membershave to offer,” McGinn said, and “willbring back that wonderful talent into ourcivilian workforce.”

The Defense Department already is thelargest federal employer of military veter-ans, McGinn noted. Today, about 342,000defense civilians are veterans, she said,making up about 45 percent of the depart-ment’s civilian workforce.

“I work side by side with veteransevery day,” McGinn said. The skills veter-ans learned in the service, she said, “servethem very, very well working within theDepartment of Defense.”

The department has two Web sites thatprovide employment information for vet-erans, as well as a toll-free phone numberwhere they can talk to career advisors, shesaid.

The department, McGinn said, alsoprovides transition programs for separat-ing military members that feature resumewriting, skills assessments, interview-process training, and jobs-search tech-niques.

“We also provide special help to ourwounded, ill and injured service memberswhose careers have been cut short due tothe injuries received in Iraq orAfghanistan,” she said, through the“Hiring Heroes” career fairs.

Thirty one of these career fairs, shesaid, have been run across the United

States since 2005. The largest of the fairs, conducted in

June at Walter Reed Army MedicalCenter here, attracted more than 570 jobseekers, McGinn said.

The career fairs, she said, provide serv-ice members, many of whom still arerecovering from wounds, the opportunityto visit with potential employers, get on-the-spot interviews, and often, job offers.

“At DoD, we are extremely proud ofour service members and fully aware ofthe value that they bring to the federalgovernment,” McGinn said.

The interagency process launched byObama’s executive order “will clear apathway for more federal jobs for ourservice members,” McGinn said, and“will allow them to look throughout thefederal government to find the right fit andthe best federal job for them.”

The Department of HomelandSecurity’s mission of securing the home-land requires dedicated people “willing todo whatever it really takes to get the jobdone,” said Jeff Neal, DHS’s chief humancapital officer.

Military veterans, Neal said, have “allthe types of qualifications that we arelooking for in DHS, and they have proventime and time again, when their countryhas called on them, they are ready torespond.”

Neal said his agency plans to employ50,000 military veterans by 2012.

“We want to show the veterans ofAmerica that DHS is one of the placeswhere you are welcome, where you arevalued, where you can build a secondcareer and continue your service toAmerica,” he said.

NASP Fleet and Family Support Center employees(from left) Val Young, supervisor, Work & Family Life;Pam Banks, relocation and deployment specialistand Shelia Q. McNeely, administrative assistant, goover the relocation package that military familiesreceive and talk about new legislation for familymembers.

Advertise with us!

Call Simone Sands at

433-1166 Ext. 21

Page 7: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

7P A G ENovember 20, 2009

GOSPORTPARTYLINEPartyline e-mail submissions

Submissions for Partyline shouldbe e-mailed to: anne.thrower.ctr@navy. mil.

Submissions should include theorganization’s name, the event, whatthe event is for, who benefits from theevent, time, date, location and pointof contact.

Naval hospital closed starting today(Nov. 20)

Naval Hospital Pensacola will beclosed Nov. 20-22 for a scheduledpower outage. The hospital willreopen Nov. 23 at 7 a.m.

Military and enrolled beneficiariesseeking non-emergency care may goto the Naval Branch Health Clinic atthe Naval Air Technical TrainingCenter (NATTC) onboard NASPensacola

NATTC hours are Friday, noon-7p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Call 453-8970, ext. 123, forinfo and directions.

Turkey Trot 5K Nov. 21The Turkey Trot 5K will take place

at 8 a.m., Nov. 21. People are encour-aged to register between 6:30-7:30a.m. at the track near the parade field.

The event — open to people withmilitary ties — will include a 5K, aMashed Potato one-mile run and atoddler trot.

The 5K costs $20, the one milecosts $10 and the Toddler Trot costs$5. For information or to register inadvance, call PS2 Liliana Balcazar at452-3100, ext. 1121.

Blended families class plannedJust in time for the holidays the

Fleet and Family Support Center isholding two blended families work-shops.

Participants will learn techniquesfor dealing with problems and sugges-tions for creating harmony.

Join the discussion about the chal-lenges and joys of living in blendedfamilies. All military parents/familiesare welcome.

The workshops will take place Nov.24 and Dec. 1 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. atFFSC.

Call 452-5990 for information or toregister.

New hours for relief societyThe Navy-Marine Corps Relief

Society Pensacola will have newhours from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Phones will still be answered from8 a.m.-4 p.m. at 452-2300.

Tree to be planted at NASP Dec. 1The 15th annual Tree Awareness

Week will be observed Dec. 1-4 atNASP.

To highlight the observance, a liveoak will be planted on the south sideof Bldg. 679 on Turner Street betweenFred Bauer Street and Fisher Avenue.

The ceremony will be held Dec. 1 at1 p.m. All hands are encouraged toattend. For information call 452-3131,ext. 3016.

Relief society 5K fundraiserThe 5K Combat Run to raise money

for the Navy Marine Corps ReliefSociety will take place Dec. 5 atNASP.

People can register in the food courtinside Bldg. 630 from 11:30 a.m.-3p.m. every military payday until therun.

There will be prizes for the fastestmales and the fastest females.

When the runners sign up and givea $10 donation, they will receivegoodie bags with more than $40 worthof items as well as a T-shirt.

People are encouraged to start reg-istering at 7:30 a.m. on the day of therun, which starts at 9 a.m.

People with questions should con-tact or e-mail Amy TerHorst at 458-

8884, ext. 3326.

Mega team century ride spin Dec. 5Spin into the holidays with a Mega

team century ride on Dec. 5, starting at8:30 a.m. at the Radford FitnessCenter at NASP

As part of the ride two-memberteams complete 100 miles per team.

The contest will have 40 bikes forthe 20 teams. There will be prizes forfirst, second and third place.

To participate call 452-6802.

CFS continuing education Dec. 8The Command Financial Specialist

quarterly continuing education train-ing — required to uphold CFS desig-nation — will take place Dec. 8 at 2p.m. at the base theater in the SchoolsCommand building.

A mortgage loan specialist fromPen Air Federal Credit Union will dis-cuss current home and mortgageissues in the local NASP area.

For information contact Amy LeeMing at [email protected] or452-5990, ext. 3133.

Fill the Mayflower for ThanksgivingCoastal Moving & Storage and

Manna Food Pantries invite the publicto fill the Mayflower (tractor-trailer)during the week of Thanksgiving,Nov. 23-25.

Manna will provide fully staffeddrop-off sites for food and monetarydonations at Cordova Mall at NinthAvenue and Airport Boulevard.

Manna would like to fill as manyMayflowers as possible. For informa-tion visit www.mannafoodpantries.orgor contact or contact Jay Bradshaw at602-7762.

Talent gospel show Dec. 5B.J. Entertainment, TK and

Kirkland Ent. presents “So You’veGot Talent Gospel Show” at PensacolaHigh School on Dec. 5.

There will be more than $2,500 inprizes. Doors open at 6 p.m. and theshow starts at 7 p.m.

Tickets are available at GoldMarket, The Cellphone Place, TheDrizzle BBQ and Zevo’s.

For information or to sign up forauditions, call 232-0545.

Blanket ride for the homeless Nov. 28The benefit motorcycle ride to gath-

er blankets for the homeless will takeplace Nov. 28 starting at 1 p.m.

The cost to participate is $5 or ablanket per person.

Riders will meet at the PanhandleMotorcycle Society (PMS), 1487South Fairfield Drive, in Pensacola.

The ride will leave at 2 p.m. and goto the Heavenly Blessings Ministry inPensacola where Pastor Renee Starwill be accepting blankets. Riders willthen return to PMS for live music andcelebration.

For information, contact CatWarfield at 492-6224 or 375-0428.

Double Bridge Run scheduledThe 2010 Double Bridge Run is

scheduled for Feb. 6, 2010.The run is a 15K that begins in

Pensacola, crosses the Pensacola BayBridge and the Bob Sikes Bridge andfinishes on Pensacola Beach.

There is also a 5K run/walk thatbegins in Gulf Breeze and finishes onPensacola Beach.

Registration is $30 through Dec. 31and $35 beginning Jan. 1. Register atpensacolasports.com.

Also the Pensacola marathon willnow be in November. The marathon isscheduled for Nov. 14.

The Pensacola Marathon includes amarathon, half Marathon and a kidsmarathon.

For questions regarding the run ormarathon, contact the PensacolaSports Association at 434-2800 or [email protected].

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P A G E GOSPORT8 November 20, 2009

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Diabetes directly affects the lives of millions ofAmericans and their families. While no cure exists,medical advancements are continually producingnew, more effective treatments tocontrol the disease. Individualswho manage their diabetes proper-ly can lower their risk of complica-tions and live productive, normallives. During National DiabetesMonth, we recommit to educatingAmericans about the warningsigns of diabetes, and help thosewith the condition to mitigate theeffects of this devastating disease.

The two common forms of dia-betes are known as type 1 and type 2. Type 1 dia-betes occurs when an individual’s immune systemdestroys insulin-producing cells. The outlook forthose with type 1 diabetes has dramaticallyimproved in the past few decades due to a host of

innovations. Type 2 diabetes is the most prevalentform of diabetes and usually affects individuals age40 and older, and those who are overweight, inac-

tive, or have a family history of thedisease. Every day, 10 children inthis country are diagnosed with type2 diabetes — a staggering statisticthat reflects the growing epidemic ofobesity in our country.

Preventive care is the simplestway to avoid diabetes and its com-plications. A healthy diet, combinedwith daily exercise, has been shownto dramatically reduce incidence ofthis disease.

African Americans, Latinos and NativeAmericans, as well as the elderly, are at greater riskof developing diabetes during their lifetimes. As anation, we must ensure that all Americans know thewarning signs of this disease, and if diagnosed,

have access to affordable, quality medical care tohelp control it.

While diabetes is a complex and challengingdisease, dedicated researchers continue to makeimportant discoveries. This month, we honor thosewho have made these successes possible, supportthose who are battling diabetes, and rededicateourselves to sustaining Federal investments inresearch and education programs that improve theprevention and treatment of this disease.

Now, therefore, I, Barack Obama, president ofthe United States of America, by virtue of theauthority vested in me by the Constitution and thelaws of the United States, do hereby proclaimNovember 2009 as National Diabetes Month. Iencourage citizens, medical institutions,Government and social service agencies, busi-nesses, non-profit organizations, and other inter-ested groups to join in activities that help prevent,treat and manage diabetes.

BS E C T I O N

November 20, 2009VT-10 SAUchange ofcommand;see page B2SpotlightLIFEGOSPORT

Word Search ‘Got wings?’

Color Me ‘Songbird’

Jokes & GroanersGosling Games

National DiabetesMonth 2009:a proclamation

by the president ofthe United States of

America

Every 24 hours more than4,000 adults are diagnosed withdiabetes and approximately 200people die from diabetes.Diabetes is a major cause ofheart disease and stroke and aleading cause of leg and footamputations unrelated to injury,kidney failure, and new cases ofblindness in adults. However,people with diabetes can lowertheir risk of complications byfollowing important steps tocontrol the disease:

• Talk to your healthcareprovider about how to manageyour blood glucose (A1C),blood pressure, and cholesterol.

• Get both the seasonal andH1N1 flu vaccines as soon asthey are available. For thosewith diabetes, it is important toask for the “shot” version of bothvaccines. In addition, talk toyour health care provider about apneumonia (pneumococcal)shot. People with diabetes aremore likely to die from pneumo-nia or influenza than people whodo not have diabetes.

• Stay at a healthy weight andengage in moderate physicalactivity for two hours and 30minutes each week or vigorousphysical activity for one hour

and 15 minutes each week. Besure to add muscle strengtheningactivities on two or more dayseach week. Physical activity canhelp you control your weight,blood glucose, and blood pres-sure, as well as raise your“good” cholesterol and loweryour “bad” cholesterol.

Obesity is a major risk factorDuring the past 20 years there

has been a dramatic increase inobesity in the United States, andthis is a major factor — but notthe only factor — in the increas-ing rate of newly diagnosedcases of diabetes. Populationincreases in diabetes have coin-cided with increases in obesity,and the type 2 diabetes epidemicis believed to be largely a resultof the increase in obesity levels.Diagnosed diabetes hasincreased, particularly in over-weight and obese individuals,and improvements in diabetesawareness and enhanced detec-tion are occurring among themost obese.

Ways you can help preventdiabetes

Prediabetes is a condition inwhich individuals have bloodglucose levels higher than nor-mal but not high enough to be

classified as diabetes. In 2007,at least 57 million Americanadults were estimated to haveprediabetes. People with predia-betes have an increased risk ofdeveloping type 2 diabetes,heart disease, and stroke.However, progression to dia-betes among those with predia-betes is not inevitable.

Recent studies have shownthat people at high risk for type2 diabetes can prevent or delay

the onset of the disease by los-ing 5 to 7 percent of their bodyweight. You can do that by eat-ing healthier and getting moder-ate physical activity for 150minutes each week or vigorousphysical activity for 75 minuteseach week.

The development and deliv-ery of lifestyle interventions topeople at risk for diabetes areneeded to stop the rise in newcases of diabetes.

From Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Diabetes is a leading cause of kidney

failure, blindness and amputations, and

a major cause of heart disease and

stroke. Nearly 24 million Americans have diabetes,

and about 6 million of them are unaware of their

disease. With obesity on the rise, millions more are

at risk of developing diabetes.

November is American Diabetes MonthN e w c a s e s o f d i a b e t e s l i n k e d t o r i s i n g o b e s i t y r a t e s

The DefendantThe judge read the charges, then asked, “Are you thedefendant in this case?”“No sir, your honor, sir,” replied Bob, “I’ve got a lawyer todo the defendin’. I'm the guy who done it.”

Math ‘help’Parents are expected to participate in their children’s edu-cation. Most gladly help their children whenever they’restumped. One day after school, young Andrew ran into thehouse waving a paper in the air. “Hey, Mom, great news!There were only three mistakes on my math homework,” heannounced. “You made one, Dad made one and I madeone!”

Translating advertising languageNEW — Different color from previous design.FUTURISTIC — No other reason why it looks the way itdoes.REDESIGNED — Previous flaws fixed — they hope.BREAKTHROUGH — They finally figured out a use for it.MAINTENANCE FREE — Impossible to fix.MEETS ALL STANDARDS — Theirs, not yours.SOLID-STATE — As heavy as it can possibly be.

DOVEEAGLEFINCHGULLHAWK

HERONOWL

ROBINSPARROW

WREN

S P A R R O W L S Z D K M K W G I H W K P J F T M F O H W P E Y N S H G U Q O L R O G A K E E N R G S K R S G L Y W H U N A S P C U L Y E R S U A L F F G K I L E W V I S U N G R T T L X A L R O L E E C N U V X E E D L M D J C Z W R E N O D T H G R R I B P W V N V Y X S D H D L S F R Y G D G V X I K L R E H I E K V H W P P E W U V E O N Q G G R E X S H N M N M N C B D W Y B C N Q G U U Y C H B T I A H Q N O R E H R I H B S U P N L W Q L Z E Z O I

Diabetics use a blood glucose meter and a lancet (a tool to get a dropof blood) to check their blood glucose. A meter will use the blood to giveyou a number which is known as the blood glucose level. It is usuallychecked before meals, after meals, and sometimes at bedtime. Peoplewho take insulin usually need to check their glucose more often.

Snapshot: factsabout diabetes,

America’s seventhleading cause

of deathHow many Americans

have diabetes and pre-dia-betes?

• 23.6 millionAmericans have diabetes— 7.8 percent of the U.S.population. Of these, 5.7million do not know theyhave the disease.

• Each year, about 1.6million people ages 20 orolder are diagnosed withdiabetes.

• The number of peoplediagnosed with diabeteshas risen from 1.5 millionin 1958 to 17.9 million in2007, an increase of epi-demic proportions.

• It is estimated that 57million adults age 20 andolder have pre-diabetes.

What is the prevalenceof diagnosed and undiag-nosed diabetes by age?

• 23.5 millionAmericans ages 20 orolder have diabetes — 10.7percent of this age group.

• 12.2 millionAmericans ages 60 orolder have diabetes — 23.1percent of this age group.

What is the prevalenceof diagnosed diabetes inyouth?

• 186,300 people underage 20 have type 1 andtype 2 diabetes — 0.2 per-cent of this age group.

What is the prevalenceof diabetes byrace/ethnicity?

Non-Hispanic whites• 14.9 million; 9.8 per-

cent of all non-Hispanicwhites aged 20 and olderhave diagnosed and undi-agnosed diabetes.

African Americans• 3.7 million; 14.7 per-

cent of all non-Hispanicblacks age 20 and olderhave diagnosed and undi-agnosed diabetes.

• Non-Hispanic blacksare about 1.8 times morelikely to have diabetes asnon-Hispanic whites 20years and older.

Hispanics/Latinos• 10.4 percent of

Hispanics/Latinos ages 20or older have diagnoseddiabetes.

• The overall risk fordeath among people withdiabetes is about doublethat of people without dia-betes.

Cmdr. Amos Stibolt Cmdr. Jeffrey Lehnertz

Page 10: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

On Oct. 29, NHPensacola named its topSailors of the Year (for FY-09) at a luncheon at theCrosswinds at CorryStation.

The Senior Sailor of theYear is HM1 Marquita Y.Culley of radiology. TheJunior SoY is HM2 SallyR. Griffin of the Plans,Operations and MedicalIntelligence (POMI)department. The Sailor ofthe Year is HM3 James L.Aldridge of Naval BranchHealth Clinic, Naval AirTechnical Training Center(NATTC). The BlueJacket SoY is HN JevelleMoore of the physicaltherapy/occupational ther-apy department.

HM1(SW) Culley,leading petty officer ofradiology, is described ashaving “superior leader-ship ability” that enhancesthe professional and tech-nical development of 22junior Sailors, tworeservists and 19 civiliansunder her tutelage, said thedepartment’s leading sen-ior enlisted member,HMC(FMF) KariFerguson.

The petty officer man-ages a $2.7 million annualbudget and maintains cog-nizance of $5 million inequipment supportingmore than 150,000 hospi-tal beneficiaries. Her tire-less efforts were para-mount in the providing ofmore than 77,000 radio-logical exams without

delay or interruption topatient care despite a 20percent decrease in man-power due to deploy-ments. Culley oversawand managed Sailors inthe purging of more than4,400 pounds of X-rayfilm resulting in a 20 per-cent increase of storagespace in preparation forthe department’s digitalarchiving system.

As a person who con-sistently seeks ways toimprove patient care andsafety, Culley’s efforts inorganizing a 24-hour dutysection, and on-call watchoperating room watches,provides continuous emer-gency services and radio-logical support.

Culley, known as a“problem-solver” whopossesses an “outside thebox mentality” also pro-vides collateral duty as aVolunteer Income Taxassistant, CombinedFederal Campaign repre-sentative, and First LineLeadership Training coor-dinator where she teachesvarious topics to juniorSailors and officers.Within the community,she volunteers her timewith the Pine Forest HighSchool Junior ROTC drillmeet; and mentoring sec-ond grade students atEdgewater Elementary.She also serves as thecommand outreach coor-dinator where she coordi-nates community serviceopportunities throughout

the area resulting in 105Sailors volunteering morethan 435 off-duty hours of40 separate projects.

HM2 Griffin, leadingpetty officer for the POMIdepartment, uses her“exceptional planning andprioritizing” to handle thetremendous responsibilityin support of commandindividual augmentees(IAs) deploying through-out the world; and in sup-port of their familiesremaining in the area.

“She has accomplishedmore personally and pro-fessionally than anyone inher position in the lastthree years,” said HMCMRonald Edquilang. She isthe “go-to person” for alldeployment requirementsand has been the key to thesuccessful operation ofPOMI.

Griffin maintains strictquality assurance on data-base and deploymentreadiness of more than1,070 active-duty person-nel from the hospital andits 12 branch health clin-ics. Due to her detailednature and unrelentingpursuit of excellence,POMI successfullydeployed 148 Sailors insupport of 45 Navy medi-cine taskers; and eased thetransition of 90 personnelreturning to the commandfrom deployments. Shealso serves as the assistantfamily care plan coordina-tor identifying and notify-ing service members’ fam-ilies in need of care plans.

In the community,Griffin volunteered for theMustin Beach and internalbeach clean-ups, the annu-al Fiesta Fun Run and the“Animal Foster Home for

IA Sailors,” a group thatcares for pets of currentlydeployed service mem-bers. She currently is purs-ing an associate’s degreein pre-veterinary medicineat Pensacola JuniorCollege.

HM3 Aldridge, a certi-fied member of the sickcall screener team at theNATTC branch clinic andits medical records pettyofficer, is the Junior SoQ.He has conducted a multi-tude of ‘first string indoc-trination’ health-clinicbriefs for both NATTCand Marine Air TrainingSupport Group staff; andhas provided medical cov-erage for six MATSG-21and four NATTC fire-fighting physical trainingexercises involving morethan 800 Sailors andMarines.

An invaluable memberof the military sick callteam, Aldridge assistedhealth care providers inthe treatment of more than300 patients monthly, per-forming triage, primaryassessment and entriesinto the hospital’s comput-er records. His effortswere essential in the clinicachieving 98 percent oper-ational medical readiness.

Aldridge is “self-moti-vated, resourceful, persist-ent and constantly person-ifies the high standards,”of the United States Navy,said HMC DavidLockard, leading chief ofthe clinic.

Within the community,the Sailor volunteered histime as a fire fighter andfirst responder for theMyrtle Grove VolunteerFire Department; mentor-ing adolescents with Big

Brothers of America; andassisted and mentored stu-dents at Bellview BaptistChurch.

HN Moore, the BlueJacket SoQ, has providedcomplex treatment ses-sions and fabrication ofcustomer orthotics for1,200 patients for thephysical therapy andoccupational therapydepartment demonstratingthe “ability to quicklyassimilate complex skillsand implement his knowl-edge to overcome thechallenging technicalaspects of the specialtyclinic, said HMC VictorAlonzo, leading chief.

As the department’straining representative, heimplemented military andtherapy training plans;directly supervised twomilitary assistants; andensured compliance andtimeliness of allDepartment of Defensemandated training.

As a dedicated educa-tor, he personally instruct-ed occupational therapyspecific exercises andmodalities to six WestFlorida High School stu-dents from February toApril 2009; and facilitatedmonthly nurse/corpsmenorientation classes for newPT/OT staff members.

Within the community,Moore volunteered withBig Brothers & BigSisters to provide after-school mentoring of stu-dents from Navy PointElementary; served break-fast for a month to thehomeless at PensacolaLutheran Church; and wasparade marshal for theFiesta Day Parade indowntown Pensacola.

November 20, 2009SPOTLIGHTGOSPORT

B2P A G E

From Felicia SturgisNOMI PAO

The Naval Operational MedicineInstitute (NOMI) Civilian of the Quarter

for the July 2009-September 2009 period isThomas F. Robertson, lead medical instru-ment technician, of the Naval AerospaceMedical Institute (NAMI) hyperbaric med-icine department. He is responsible for

managing operation and maintenance ofthe hyperbaric chamber and serves as leadmaintenance supervisor for theDepartment. He also serves as a lead divingsupervisor during clinical hyperbaric oxy-gen therapy treatments and emergencytreatments for decompression sickness andall other dysbaric illnesses.

Two of many examples of Robertson’skey support of the NOMI mission duringthis past quarter:

• He identified a defective system com-ponent in the hyperbaric chamber, found areplacement component, tested it anddirected its installation; allowing theNAMI hyperbaric chamber to remain 100percent operational and ensured the contin-uation of the system’s NAVFAC certifica-tion.

• He researched and directed the set-upof the planned maintenance system for thenewly acquired “Fly Away RecompressionChamber” to ensure the hyperbaric depart-ment’s operational status during theupcoming chamber and dive system over-haul.

Ongoing hyperbaric chamber function iskey not only to the NAMI hyperbaric med-icine department’s primary mission ofemergency treatments for decompressionsickness and all other dysbaric illnesses, itis critical to NAMI’s ability to support clin-ical hyperbaric oxygen therapy treatmentsand the upcoming cooperative study withthe DVA of hyperbaric oxygen therapy forcombat-related traumatic brain injuries.

NOMI selects Civilian of the Quarter

Naval Hospital Pensacola names its top Sailors of the YearStory, photos,by Rod DurenNHP PAO

The top four Sailors of the Year

(SoYs) at Naval Hospital

Pensacola are a mirror image of

the command as a whole: taking direct care of

patients and making sure those Sailors

deploying and their families are watched over

attentively.

Thomas Robertson closes door to hyperbaric chamber.

From VT-10 SAU

Training Squadron TenSquadron Augment Unit(SAU) CommandingOfficer, Cmdr. JeffreyLehnertz will be relievedby Cmdr. Amos Stibolttoday (Nov. 20), at 10 a.m.,in a ceremony at theNational Naval AviationMuseum’s USS Cabot

Flight Deck onboard NASPensacola.

Cmdr. Amos Stibolt is anative of Richton Park, Ill.,and received his commis-sion when he graduatedfrom the Reserve OfficerTraining Corps (ROTC) atNorthwestern University in1993.

After designation as anaval aviator in March1996, he reported to PatrolSquadron Thirty (VP-30)at NAS Jacksonville forinitial training in the P-3Orion.

Cmdr. Stibolt’s firstassignment was with theMad Foxes of PatrolSquadron Five (VP-5).During this tour he com-pleted deployments toNAS Roosevelt Roads,Puerto Rico; NASKeflavik, Iceland; andNAS Sigonella, Sicily.

At the completion of thistour, he moved to NASP asa flight instructor in the T-34C Mentor with TrainingAir Wing Six. Whileinstructing in the T-34CFlight Instructor TrainingUnit (FITU) he was select-ed to be the first NATOPSprogram manag-er/evaluator and one of thefirst Navy flight instructorsin the T-6A Texan II.

Cmdr. Stibolt left activeduty in 2003 and immedi-ately affiliated as a reservistin the Training SquadronTen (VT-10) SquadronAugment Unit (SAU). InFebruary 2007, he volun-teered for nine months ofactive duty when asked toserve as the officer in chargeof the T-6A FITU.Subsequent assignments asthe VT-10 SAU operationsofficer and executive officerhave lead to his selection ascommanding officer.

During his career, Cmdr.Stibolt has accumulatedmore than 3,400 flighthours, with more than1,300 of them in the T-6.

Cmdr. Amos Stibolt

Cmdr. JeffreyLehnertz

VT-10 SAUto changecommand

today

HM1(SW)Marquita

Culley

HM2 Sally R.Griffin

HM3 James L.Aldridge

HN JevelleMoore

Page 11: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

GOSPORT November 20, 2009 P A G E B3

USS Constitution is America’s ‘ship of state’By MC1 Eric BrownUSS Constitution Public Affairs

CHARLESTOWN NAVY YARD,Mass. (NNS) — USS Constitution recent-ly became America’s Ship of State.

USS Constitution’s primary missionwill remain education and public outreachand any Ship of State functions will be anadjunct to the ship’s primary mission,according the National DefenseAuthorization Act For Fiscal Year 2010 insection 1022.

It is the sense of Congress that the pres-ident, vice president, executive branchofficials and members of Congress shoulduse the USS Constitution for the conduct-ing of pertinent matters of state, such ashosting visiting heads of state, signing leg-islation relating to the armed forces andsigning maritime related treaties.

Constitution’s 71st and current com-manding officer, Cmdr. Timothy Cooper,could not be more excited about this lawsigned by President Barrack Obama, after

the House of Representatives and theSenate passed the bill earlier in October.

“I am really proud and humbled to be apart of this honor,” Cooper said. “USSConstitution has always been the most vis-ible reminder of the beginnings of ourNavy. Now, USS Constitution is a visiblereminder of America, and all that we standfor.”

Constitution was launched into theBoston Harbor on Oct. 21, 1797. In heryears of active service, from 1798-1855,the three-masted wooden frigate fought inthe Quasi-War with France, the BarbaryWars and the War of 1812.

Today Old Ironsides is the oldest com-missioned warship afloat in the world, hasa permanent crew of 73 active-duty U.S.Navy Sailors and is visited by nearly halfa million people every year.

The origins of Old Ironsides status asAmerica’s Ship of State were in July of1997 when then Cmdr. Chris Melhuish,Constitution's 65th commanding officer,had a vision for the future of the ship,

shortly before he took command.“The idea struck me after Cmdr.

Michael Beck (USS Constitution's 64thcommanding officer) challenged me tocreate my vision for the ship, followinghis vision, which was to sail the ship forthe first time in 116 years, forConstitution’s bicentennial,” saidMelhuish.

The status of the ship had inherentlychanged after that historic sail, andConstitution should no longer be thoughtof as a pierside museum exhibit.

“The best description of the ship was‘ship of state,’”Melhuish said. “That wasthe vision, and then began the longprocess of translating that vision into aconcept.”

In October of 2006, he laid out that con-cept on paper, which was endorsed by theCongress of the Naval Order of the UnitedStates, and by Deputy Secretary ofDefense Gordon England.

Then-Massachusetts Sen. EdwardKennedy sponsored the bill in 2008, but it

did not make final passage into theNational Defense Authorization Act forFiscal Year 2009, which would take anoth-er year.

“The people of this country, throughCongress, have done the right thing,which should have been done in 1815,”said Melhuish, referring to a NationalIntelligencer article that appeared in1815.

“Let us keep Old Ironsides at home,”the newspaper author opined, shortly afterConstitution won a string of victoriesagainst her British adversaries in the Warof 1812.

“She has, literally, become a nation’sship, and should be preserved. Not as asheer hulk in ordinary (for she is no ordi-nary vessel); but, in honorable pomp as aglorious monument of her own, and othernaval victories.”

“One hundred and 94 years later, wehave recognized our greatest ship,”Melhuish said. “I'm very, very happyabout that.”

Page 12: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

From Pensacola Symphony Orchestra

Pensacola Symphony Orchestra (PSO) will onceagain join with the Pensacola Choral Society and theUniversity of West Florida Singers to perform theholiday classic George Frideric Handel’s “Messiah”Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Catholic Church.

This season’s presentation of “Messiah” bringstwo of Pensacola’s most celebrated vocal talents inthe soloist line up.

Jane Redding, soprano, has performed with operas

and orchestras across the United States and Asia.Tenor soloist, Leo Day, is minister of music at OliveBaptist Church and an adjunct voice faculty memberat the University of West Florida.

Wanda Brister, mezzo-soprano, and AndrewElliott, baritone, round out the soloist ensemble.Brister is associate professor of voice at FloridaState University where Elliott was her student.

“As a performer, this is one of those scores that isfull of favorite moments that we look forward to,”said Peter Rubardt, music director.

“I imagine that most everybody struggles at timeswith the stress and chaos of the holidays,” Rubardtsaid.

“I don’t think there is a more enjoyable or uplift-ing way to connect with the true spirit of the holi-days than to experience Handel’s “Messiah.”

Tickets are on sale through Dec. 4. Reserved tick-ets are $25 and general admission tickets are $20.

Call the PSO office at 435-2533 or order online atwww.pensacolasymphony.com.

NAS 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. BibleStudy*** Roman CatholicSaturday• 3:45 p.m. Sacramentof Penance****• 4:30 p.m. Mass*Sunday• 8:30 a.m. Mass*Monday and Thursday • Noon Mass****Friday• 11 a.m. Mass****

Corry Station ProtestantSunday• 9 a.m. Adult BibleStudy (chapel confer-ence room)• 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 (fel-lowship hall)Roman CatholicSunday• Noon MassTuesday• 11 a.m. Mass (smallchapel)

Latter Day SaintsSunday• 10:30 a.m.**Wednesday• 7-8:30 p.m., BibleStudy (Corry)

*Naval AviationMemorial Chapel**All Faiths Chapel***J.B. McKameyCenter****Lady of LoretoChapel

By Anne ThrowerGosport Staff Writer

It’s an annual eventat Barrancas NationalCemetery at NavalAir Station Pensacola— hundreds ofChristmas wreaths areplaced on grave sitesas part of the WreathsAcross America proj-ect.

Last year more than1,000 wreaths wereplaced ongraves atBarrancas,s a i dB u s t e rHartford,who isorganiz-ing theevent inP e n s a c o l a .It’s the fourthyear for the wreathdrive and every yearthe numbers keep get-ting larger.

Hartford said hewould like to eventu-ally collect 5,000wreaths locally, whichwould be a tractor-trailer load.

The wreaths —with the help of localvolunteers — will belaid Dec. 12, startingat 9 a.m.

A ceremony willtake place at 11 a.m.

Each year a differ-ent section of thecemetery is designat-ed to receive thewreaths since thereare roughly 37,000grave sites at thecemetery.

Hartford said thisyear one of the oldersections near the mainoffice will get thewreaths.

The Dec. 12 cere-mony will coincidewith the laying of thewreaths at ArlingtonNational Cemetery.

There will also bewreaths laid at 350sites nationwide andacross the world,including sevenwreaths thrown fromships. Last year105,000 wreaths werecollected and laid.

The ceremony atNASP will include atribute to theunknown Soldier andRosie the Riveter,Hartford said.

Wreaths are givento local families whohad a family memberdie this year in Iraq orAfghanistan.

“It’s kind of amaz-ing that even with theway the economy is

today, people stillwant to honor

the veter-a n s , ”Hartfordsaid. “It’sq u i t eh e a r t -w a r m -

ing.”T h e

W r e a t h sAcross America

project was started 18years ago.

People can continueto order wreaths untilNov. 25. The wreathscost $15.

Hartford said peo-ple can order thewreaths to be placedat Barrancas throughthe Wreaths AcrossAmerica.org Web site.

They can also orderwreaths to be placedat grave sites of indi-viduals who areburied at other ceme-teries.

But Hartford saidhe would like peopleto call him if thewreaths are goingsomewhere other thanBarrancas so he canarrange for those peo-ple to pick the wreathsup.

Hartford can bereached at 341-7937.

People can alsoorder wreaths throughseveral local groupswho are sponsoringwreath collections.

Among the 15 or sogroups sponsoring thedrive is the YoungMarines of Pensacolachapter that has beenselling the wreathssince early October.

The young Marineswill also help lay thewreaths on Dec. 12.

November 20, 2009

B4P A G E OFF DUTYGOSPORT

WORSHIP NovemberLibertyActivities

The Liberty Program eventstarget young, unaccompa-nied active-duty military.For a monthly calendar ofactivities at the mainLiberty Center in thePortside EntertainmentComplex or onboard CorryStation, call 452-2372 orvisit their Web site atwww.naspensacola.navy.mi l / m w r / s i n g s a i l /liberty.ht.

20Liberty — Freemovie premier —“The Ugly Truth” atNASP, 11 a.m. and7 p.m.; and “PublicEnemy” at Corry, 11a.m. and 7 p.m.

21Liberty — FSU vs.Maryland, $25includes tickets andtransportation. Timeto be arranged.

22Liberty — Tandemskydiving, $140,departs NASP at 8a.m. and 11 a.m.and Corry at 8:15a.m. and 11:15 a.m.

23Liberty — Footballon the big screen,free chips andsalsa.

“NAS Live” —Because of the holi-day, there will be ataped program. Theshow airs at 6:30p.m. on Cox Cable’sChannel 6 orMediacom’sChannel 38.

24Liberty — Free mallshuttle, leaves 5:30p.m.

25-29Liberty — Trip toDisney Worlddeparts Nov. 25 andreturns Nov. 29. The$175 cost includeslodging, transporta-tion and DisneyArmed ForcesSalute.

30Liberty — Footballon the big screen.

Wreaths AcrossAmerica project

returns to BarrancasCentury ride ... A Mega team century ride will takeplace Dec. 5, starting at 8:30 a.m. at the RadfordFitness Center at NASP. Two-member teams willcomplete 100 miles per team. There will be prizesfor first, second and third place. The winning teamis usually over the line in a little more than twohours. To participate call 452-6802. Photo courtesyof Bob Thomas

Handel’s ‘Messiah’in Pensacola Dec. 5

Those performing solos in Handel’s “Messiah”include (clockwise from top right) Jane Redding,Andrew Elliott, Wanda Brister and Leo Day

Need to sell something? Our classifieds are here for you. Call 433-1166 Ext. 29.

Page 13: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

P A G ENovember 20, 2009

MOVIESGOSPORT

B5

Movies and show t imes for Portside CinemaFRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

TICKETS

Where the Wild Things Are (PG) 5; Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG) 5:15; Law Abiding Citizen (R) 7, 9:30; Zombieland (R)7:15; Couples Retreat (PG13) 9:15

Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG) noon, 2:15; Where the Wild Things Are (PG) 12:15, 2:30; The Invention of Lying (PG13) 4:30;The Stepfather (PG13) 4:45; Couples Retreat (PG13) 6:45; Law Abiding Citizen (R) 7; Zombieland (R) 9:15; Surrogates (PG13) 9:30

Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG) noon; Where the Wild Things Are (PG) 12:15; Whip It (PG13) 2:15; Surrogates (PG13) 2:30;Couples Retreat (PG13) 4:30; The Stepfather (PG13) 4:45; Law Abiding Citizen (R) 7; Zombieland (R) 7:15

Closed

Whip It (PG13) 5; Surrogates (PG13) 5:15; The Invention of Lying (PG13) 7:15; Zombieland (R) 7:30

Where the Wild Things Are (PG) 5; Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG) 5:15; Law Abiding Citizen (R) 7:15; Couples Retreat(PG13) 7:30

Closed, Happy Thanksgiving

Children ages 6-11 $1.50, children younger than 6 free

To Advertisewith us

call SimoneSands at433-1166Ext. 21

Page 14: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

B6P A G E November 20, 2009 GOSPORT

Support Our

Troops

To place a FREE Military Marketplace classified ad

433-1166 Ext. 29

Chocolate Lab10 months old. 42 lbs.$150 380-0484

Hot tub $500, 8 in 1$125, Full size Frenchprovincial bedroom suite$250, storage bench $40,youth armoire $75 850-912-4674

Black powder rifle45 caliber in-line igni-tion breech type withwalnut stock, new$100 497-1167

Large freshwatertackle box loaded withlures and accessories$50 497-1167

Penn InternationalReel New, with deepwater jigging rod, allperfect condition $185497-1167

Side by SideRefrigerator $175380-0484

Kitchen Island Withstorage, entry fromboth sides, white,butcher block top48Lx36Hx24W $65850-475-9235

Upright FreezerMaytag, 15 cubic feet,3 years old, good con-dition $250 456-1801

Couch excellent $200Bamboo swivel chair$50 Dining room set$175 Can deliver 261-0700 or 492-0025

Band Shoes Goodcondition, sizesM6.5/W8, M5.5/W7$5 Flute marching armliar. $2 457-2656

Musical InstrumentsSaxophone, alto,advanced model w/ case.Well maintained, soundsgreat. Good 6-college$1,500 457-2656

Rockford Fosgate750S Amp W/ 2 - 12”Kicker Solo Baric sub-woofer, like new! $400OBO call 981-0234

LaCrasse HuntingBoots Men’s size 12M,worn once, originally$130, will sell for $50850-390-0889

Sears Table Saw 10in, seldom used, $69,cost $198 new 850-475-9235

C o m p a c tRefrigerator Goodcondition $50 474-9754

Multifamily GarageSale Nov 21 Rain orshine, 7 am-12 pm,12188 Sage Ave.

99 White HondaCivic LX 4 door, 70Kmiles, auto, cold A/C,power window, doors,locks & mirrors, CDplayer, tinted windows$5,850 982-4333 or332-6189

2008 Ford MustangConvertible, loaded,leather, 36K miles$15,500 478-319-0624

Honda Accord 2004LX, sedan, 69K miles,A/T, A/C, silver,garage kept, clean$11,000 497-1950 or516-2102

98 Honda Accord 4cylinder VTEC172,000 miles, newMichelin Radial tires,4 door $4,300 OBO380-0484

1990 Buick ReattaLimited Edition, sec-ond owner, 97K miles,automatic, air, powerwindows. Asking$7,500. Call 484-0928or 698-1752 Leavemessage.

2007 Maxima Lowmiles, leather, sunroof,Bluetooth, asking$20,500 Call 850-934-5705

2008 KawasakiConcours withThrotlemeister, han-dlebar riser, footpeglowering kit, frontfender extender, andCee-Bailey wind-shield, only 8,500miles. Silver graycolor. Garage kept,never dropped, nodings or scratches, likenew. 850-572-1546 or251-946-2654. Willemail pix upon request.$8,500

2004 Kawasaki Ninja636 Candy orange with a6 inch stretch back tire.Bike is also lowered,recently painted, verygood looking bike, title inhand. $4,700 850-485-9036 or [email protected] Call for pic-tures of bike

2005 HondaGoldwing 30th edi-tion, many extras, oneowner $13,600 OBO850-456-2201

2005 Toyota TacomaPrerunner, V6, SR5, auto,4dr, dbl cab, LB ed, LidTRDSPTPKg 37K mi,orig owner $17,995 850-475-9235

2BR/2BA Brick Home5 min to NAS, 5 min toCorry, refrigerator &all kitchen appliances,fenced backyard, sin-gle car garage 293-8437

Perdido Bay GolfClub 3BR/2BATownhouseClose to beaches andNAS $850 Call 341-8210

Beautiful, CleanHouse for Rent- 3 BD,2 BA $900/mo. Nearall bases, Avail. now!Call 850.346.6004

Waterfront House3BR/1BA Enclosedporch, 3 miles fromNAS, $700/month850-456-7541 or 390-2035

2BR/1BA Home ForRent Fenced yard,garage, fam rm, lr, dr,hwdflrs, window A/C,floor furn, pets OK$700/500 850-313-9762

3BR/2BA House ForRentOne car garage, unfur-nished or partially fur-nished, located on westside $875/month 256-276-6101

Perdido Key BeachCondo Nice 1BR, fur-nished, W/D, pool,minutes to NAS $695Bills pd 850-934-7369

Flight Students 4-5BR/3BA w/pool andworkout studio, GulfBreeze, near NavalLive Oaks. 20 min. toNAS/ 35 Whiting.$1,500/month 850-

9 3 4 - 7 4 1 9 .www.1247ainsworth.info.

Lillian 3BR/2BAclubhouse with pool,pier on Perdido Bay,tennis courts, 2 cargarage with workshop$1,100/month 251-269-9990

Perdido Key CondoWaterfront, first floor2BR/2BA, W/D, allappliances, outdoorpool, Water/garbageincluded. $850 permonth. 850-698-0301

3BR/2BA Home ForSale Nice neighbor-hood, close to primaryand middle school, 5min to NAS. Formaldining room, sprinklersystem with well, freshpaint, marble bath-rooms $125,000 850-492-2096

House For Sale4BR/2BA, screenedpool, hot tub, tile floors,

new lighting fixtures,626 Gardenview Ct.$230,000 850-261-5013

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House For SaleWalking distance toPerdido Bay access,3BD/2BA. 3 all fencedbeautiful lots, front andback screened porches,low taxes $115,000251-961-1642 or 850-382-7620

Home for sale 4-5BR/3BA w/pool andworkout studio, GulfBreeze, near NavalLive Oaks. 20 min. toNAS/35 Whiting. 279kobo. 850-934-7419.www.1247ainsworth.info.

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Merchandise Merchandise Motor Motor Motor Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate

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Place Your Classified Ad in the Gosport. Classified ads forMilitary Personnel are free. Call 433-1166 ext.29

Free Military Classified Ad FormPlace your ad by mail, fax or phone

(deadline: Thursday @ 12pm, eight days prior to publication)41 N Jefferson Street, Suite 402, Pensacola, FL 32502

Phone 850-433-1166 ext. 29 • Fax 850-435-9174

Free Military Ads • Rules and RegulationsTo qualify for a free GOSPORT ad, you must be: Active or retired military, DOD personnel (including DOD retirees), or contract em-

ployees working on a Pensacola area military installation. All free ads must be for a one-time sale of personally owned items. Businessads do not quality as free ads. Free ads are limited to three per week (maximum 25 words per ad), per household. Ballinger Publishingreserves the right to edit, change, delete or cancel your ad if it contains information that is contrary to its publishing standards. Con-

tact (850) 433-1166 for more information. If you want to place a classified ad in the GOSPORT,

please call Ballinger Publishing at (850) 433-1166 ext. 29.All goods and services must be available without regard to race, creed or color. The GOSPORT staff and Ballinger Publishing are notresponsible for any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of a classified ad. Due to space limitations, free ads

may be bumped to the next issue. Time sensitive ads will take precedence. NOTE: A free ad cannot exceed a maximum of 20 words. Standard abbreviations are used. Please type your ad in the text box pro-vided below. This will help approximate the way your ad will appear in the Gosport. If your ad exceeds 25 words, it will be edited downto 25 words without prior consent. Ballinger Publishing reserves the right to edit or modify your ad based upon our standard styles andabbreviations. Also, Ballinger Publishing reserves the right to not run any ad that does not meet its publication standards. We will norun ads that contain profanity or offensive language. Florida Law requires that all pets sold in the state of Florida are properly inocu-lated for rabies and other communicable diseases.

DEADLINE: Deadline for all ads is 12pm Thursday, 8 days prior to the following Friday edition.

Required Personal Information (if any information is omitted, your ad will not be published)

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Bulletin BoardAnnouncements, Lost & Found, etc...

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Page 15: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

Queen Mattress SetNew, pillowtop withwarranty. $170 850-471-0330

Living Room Set RichBrown Leather Sofa$450, Loveseat $450,chair $350 or all for$1,000. 850-471-0330

Plush MicrofiberSofa & Loveseat Incrates, retails for$1,199. Sacrifice$500. 850-255-3050

New King PillowtopSet In plastic. Deliveryavailable. $230 850-255-3050

Full Size Mattresswith Foundation Stillfactory sealed $125850-471-0330

Honda Civic—2003Hybrid, must see #T3S030549 $9,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Ford Mustang—20076 speed, red leather #T75223453 $21,992Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Mercury GrandMarquis—2006 LS,loaded # P6X606678$11,992 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Infinity 130—2001Super clean, low miles# T1T004109 $9,591Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord LX—2003 Automatic, only64K miles #P3A040094 $11,994Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

VW Passat TDI—2005 Only 72K miles# T5P059424 $14,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Dodge Neon SXT—2004 Automatic, goodMPG #T4D646877$6,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord—2006One owner, only 31Kmiles # P6G710534$15,992 PensacolaH o n d a 1-800-753-8272

VW Beetle—2004Conv, TDI, only 24Kmiles # T4M301693$15,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Toyota Camry SE—2004 6 cylinder, only28K miles #T4U588615 $14,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Civic SI—2007 Loaded, lots ofextras # P7H710744$17,992 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

VW Jetta TDI—2006One owner, diesel,leather # T6M788183$13,992 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Toyota Camry LE—1998 Moon roof,spoiler # TWU845869$6,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Acura TL—2007Navi, loaded, must see# P7A005190 $26,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord LX—2008 Honda cert, 100Kwarranty #P8C031473$18,993 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord SE—2007 Honda cert,100K warranty #P7A168911 $17,592Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Civic EX—2006 Honda cert,100K warranty #T6L033557 $16,592Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda AccordEXL—2007 V6,Honda cert, 100K war-ranty # P7A004260#23,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Chevy Colorado—2004 5 speed, A/C #T48138718 $8,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Chevy 1500—2007Reg cab, must see #T7Z187675 $10,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda RidgelineRTL—2006 Leather,loaded # T6H563013$18,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Mazda Tribute—2005 Low miles, niceSUV # T5KM57688$12,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Jeep Wrangler—20064x4, big wheels, lowmiles # P60746545$20,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Nissan Frontier—2006 Crew cab, SE,low miles #P6C463038 $16,593Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Subaru Forester—2009 Premium, oneowner # P9H705729$23,592 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Toyota Tacoma—2007 One owner, pre-runner # P7M011914$20,993 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda CRV—2002EX, only 77K miles #T2U012383 $11,592Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Ford Edge—2007Super clean, one owner# P7BB50493 $21,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Jeep Wrangler—2007Unlimited, only 28K #T7L187914 $23,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Ford Expedition—2004 Third seat, XLS,loaded # T4LA70538$10,992 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda OdysseyEXL—2007 Hondacert, 100K warranty #P7B030113 $29,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Element EX—2005 Honda cert,100K warranty #P5L005748 $15,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Pilot EXL—2007 Honda cert,100K warranty #P7B008531 $27,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda CRV EXL—2008 Leather, only14K miles, Honda cert,100K warranty #P8C022135 $27,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Ridgeline—2006 RTL, Hondacert, 100K warranty #P6H512647 $24,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Odyssey—2007 EXLR, DVD,Honda cert, 100K war-ranty # P7B112969$26,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Odyssey LX—2008 One owner,Honda cert, 100K war-ranty # T8B018304$21,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

MotorMerchandise

GOSPORT November 20, 2009 P A G E B7

Autos for Sale

Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor

To place an ad

433-1166 Ext. 29

Motor Merchandise Employment Real Estate

marketplace ★ Publication date every Fridayexcept Christmas and NewYears.

★ Deadline to place an ad is 4:00 pm Friday, one week prior to publication date.

★ Place your ad in person at ouroffice at 41 N. Jefferson Streetin Downtown Pensacolabetween Monday-Friday 8:30am-5:00 pm

★ Place your ad by phone or faxMonday-Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm

★ Fax your ad to 850-435-9174

★ Reach us at 850-433-1166 Ext. 29

Articles for sale

Trucks, SUVs andVans

Put your

Classified ad

here!

Call 433-1166

ext. 29

Number of words =

Basic cost of ad per week = $

Extra words (50¢) x words = $

Big headline/Bold type ($1) x words = $

x insertions = $ Total cost

Desired Start Date: (Only on Friday) Month: Day: Year:

Paid Classified Ad FormPlace your ad by mail, fax or phone (deadline: Thursday @ 12pm)

41 N Jefferson Street, Suite 402, Pensacola, FL 32502Phone 850-433-1166 ext. 29 • Fax 850-435-9174

Rules and RestrictionsOther special rates may apply. GOSPORT reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise, edit, or reject any adver-tisement not meeting its standards of acceptance. We accept only standard abbreviations and required properpunctuation. Submission of an advertisement does not constitute a commitment to publish the advertisement. Pub-lication of an advertisement does not constitute an agreement for continued publication. By placing an advertise-ment in GOSPORT you agree that the advertisement as it appears on GOSPORT will become the property ofGOSPORT and you will assign all ownership interest in the advertisement as it appears in GOSPORT under theCopyright Act or otherwise to the GOSPORT. Rates and specifications are subject to change. The GOSPORT isprotected by the copyright laws of the United States. The copyright laws prohibit any copying, redistributing, re-transmitting, or repurposing of any copyright-protected material.In-column ads will appear within GOSPORT printed newspaper classifieds and online in our Classifieds product.Some ads with special features such as logos and boxes may not appear online as they do in print. GOSPORT doesnot guarantee the placement of print ads online which may not be available due to technical difficulties.

Line Rates:$9 for the first 10 words, 50¢ each additional word(Words are counted after each break in character. Headlines are included in the 10 words.)Extra charges:$1 per bolded word, Framed border around ad: $5.00, Background highlighting: $4.00

Print Ad Copy HerePlease Write Clearly. We Cannot Print an Unreadable Ad.

Headline:__________________________________________ (Bold headline for $1 per word)

Desired End Date: (Only on Thursday) Month: Day: Year:

Bulletin BoardAnnouncements, Lost & Found, etc...

EmploymentBusiness Opportunities, Help Wanted, Employment Services

ServicesBuilding/Remodeling, Landscaping, Attorneys, Clean-ing, Internet, Repairs, Web design, etc

MerchandiseArticles For Sale, Garage Sales, Auctions, Pets, Tick-ets, Wanted To Buy/Swap

MotorAutos For Sale, Motorcycles, Trucks, SUV's and Vans, Boats

Real EstateCommercial Property, Homes For Rent, Apartments ForRent, Homes For Sale, Apartments For Sale, Roomates

Check ONE Classification (no mixed classification ads will be accepted):

Category:

Sub-category:

Payment:

Cash Check MasterCard Visa AmEx

Card Number

Exp. Date

Name

Address

City State Zip

Phone

Signature

Page 16: Vol. 73, No. 46 VISIT GOSPORT ONLINE:

Autos For Sale

Honda Civic—2003 Hybrid, must see #T3S030549 $9,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Ford Mustang—2007 6 speed, red leather #T75223453 $21,992 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Mercury Grand Marquis—2006 LS, loaded #P6X606678 $11,992 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Infinity 130—2001 Super clean, low miles #T1T004109 $9,591 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord LX—2003 Automatic, only 64Kmiles # P3A040094 $11,994 Pensacola Honda1-800-753-8272

VW Passat TDI—2005 Only 72K miles #T5P059424 $14,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Dodge Neon SXT—2004 Automatic, goodMPG #T4D646877 $6,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord—2006 One owner, only 31Kmiles # P6G710534 $15,992 Pensacola Honda1-800-753-8272

VW Beetle—2004 Conv, TDI, only 24K miles# T4M301693 $15,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Toyota Camry SE—2004 6 cylinder, only 28Kmiles # T4U588615 $14,991

Honda Civic SI—2007 Loaded, lots of extras #P7H710744 $17,992 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

VW Jetta TDI—2006 One owner, diesel,leather # T6M788183 $13,992 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Toyota Camry LE—1998 Moon roof, spoiler# TWU845869 $6,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Acura TL—2007 Navi, loaded, must see #P7A005190 $26,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord LX—2008 Honda cert, 100Kwarranty #P8C031473 $18,993 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord SE—2007 Honda cert, 100Kwarranty # P7A168911 $17,592 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Civic EX—2006 Honda cert, 100K war-ranty # T6L033557 $16,592 Pensacola Honda1-800-753-8272

Honda Accord EXL—2007 V6, Honda cert,100K warranty # P7A004260 #23,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Trucks, SUVs and Vans

Chevy Colorado—2004 5 speed, A/C #T48138718 $8,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Chevy 1500—2007 Reg cab, must see #T7Z187675 $10,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Ridgeline RTL—2006 Leather, loaded# T6H563013 $18,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Mazda Tribute—2005 Low miles, nice SUV #T5KM57688 $12,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Jeep Wrangler—2006 4x4, big wheels, lowmiles # P60746545 $20,991 Pensacola Honda1-800-753-8272

Nissan Frontier—2006 Crew cab, SE, lowmiles # P6C463038 $16,593 Pensacola Honda1-800-753-8272

Subaru Forester—2009 Premium, one owner# P9H705729 $23,592 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Toyota Tacoma—2007 One owner, prerunner #P7M011914 $20,993 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda CRV—2002 EX, only 77K miles #T2U012383 $11,592 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Ford Edge—2007 Super clean, one owner #P7BB50493 $21,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Jeep Wrangler—2007 Unlimited, only 28K #T7L187914 $23,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Ford Expedition—2004 Third seat, XLS,loaded # T4LA70538 $10,992 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Odyssey EXL—2007 Honda cert, 100Kwarranty # P7B030113 $29,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Element EX—2005 Honda cert, 100Kwarranty # P5L005748 $15,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Pilot EXL—2007 Honda cert, 100Kwarranty # P7B008531 $27,991 PensacolaHonda 1-800-753-8272

Honda CRV EXL—2008 Leather, only 14Kmiles, Honda cert, 100K warranty # P8C022135$27,991 Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Ridgeline—2006 RTL, Honda cert,100K warranty # P6H512647 $24,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Odyssey—2007 EXLR, DVD, Hondacert, 100K warranty # P7B112969 $26,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

Honda Odyssey LX—2008 One owner, Hondacert, 100K warranty # T8B018304 $21,991Pensacola Honda 1-800-753-8272

P A G E B8 November 20, 2009 GOSPORT


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