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Gulf
Friday, January 9, 2015
new year, new
you: Achieve health
resolutions in the New
Year | Page 5
January
promotions:
See who was promoted
this month on Page 2
Defender
Tyndall Air Force Base — HOME OF THE CHECKERTAILS
Vol. 8, No. 2
The network has found a new home
By Airman 1st Class
Dustin Mullen
325th Fighter Wing
Public Affairs
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
— To move hundreds of
thousands of dollars’ worth
of equipment and personnel
is no easy feat, but the 325th
Communication Squadron
has done just that in a Network Control Center relocation project.
During the past several
years, the 325th CS has
been planning and recently
executing a $2.5 million relocation of the NCC from
Building 748 to Building 817.
This center is the main hub
for Tyndall’s access to the
internet and network systems allowing day to day
operations.
“The NCC consists of
Network Operations, who
perform server maintenance; the Infrastructure
shop, who covers cables,
switches and the transport
layer of the network; and the
Client Systems Technicians,
who actually go out and
work on computers,” said
Michael Jones, 325th CS
network operations chief.
Along with moving the
equipment, upgrades to
the network and infrastructure were also installed to
photo illustration by Airman 1st Class Dustin Mullen | Air Force
An empty Network Control Center server rack sits in a new server room on Tyndall Air Force Base Jan. 7.
This rack was set up to house the equipment being moved during a 325th Communication Squadron
$2.5 million NCC relocation project.
enhance network reliability.
The building, which
housed the NCC equipment,
was built during World War
II. The building has since
deteriorated and weathered, becoming unservice-
able. It has been scheduled
for demolition by the 325th
Civil Engineer Squadron.
The planning and remodeling of the new location was the longest part of
the relocation.
“First, we had to remodel the building to get it
up to speed and capable of
housing the equipment,”
Jones said. “This included
putting in new subfloors,
air conditioning, generators
and uninterruptible power
supplies.”
After the construction
was complete, a contract
was awarded to relocate
the equipment with as little
impact to the base populace
as possible. With a projected
completion date in mid-February, the only remaining
equipment to move is application-type servers, like
IPTV, Jones said.
“The moves are scheduled to happen at the most
convenient down times, like
weekends or late nights,”
said 1st Lt. Terel Hayes,
325th CS deputy flight commander. “We hope for minimal impact to the base. If
you didn’t notice the move a
few weeks ago, you probably
won’t notice anything.”
Over the years, airmen
working in the old building
have had to deal with hardships that will no longer cut
into work productivity, creating a more efficient work
flow.
“I am extremely proud of
the men and women of the
325th CS,” said Daniel Moran, 325th CS deputy director. “They have worked long
and hard maintaining critical network services in the
old facility. This move has
been a long time coming.
The team has done great
work moving into the new
location while trying to minimize network downtime. In
the long run, the move will
enable the CS team to provide more reliable network
services to all of Tyndall.”
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Tyndall Air Force Base
| Gulf Defender
Friday, January 9, 2015
January Promotions
By Senior Airman Alex Echols
• Nelson, Daniel: Det. 1,
823rd RED HORSE
• Oliver, Franklin: 325th
OSS
• Owens, Cody: 325th
AMXS
• Rivera Rivera, Luis:
325th OSS
• Tossi, Joseph: AMXS
325th Fighter Wing Public
Affairs
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
— Congratulations to all
of Tyndall’s January’s
promotees.
Promoted to airman
Promoted to
master sergeant
• Butler, Anfernee:
325th Logistics Readiness
Squadron
• Blevins, Erick: 325th
MXS
• Howell, Justin: 325th
AMXS
• Martin, Kelly: 325th
Fighter Wing
• Mcfadden, Jondraia:
23rd Flying Training
Squadron
Promoted to
airman 1st class
• Berry, Trenton: 325th
Maintenance Squadron
• Freeman, Matthew:
325th Aircraft Maintenance
Squadron
• Opferbeck, Allyssa:
81st Range Control
Squadron
Promoted to
senior airman
• Allen, Chad: 325th
LRS
• Baran, Timothy: 325th
AMXS
• Broadfoot, Tyler: 325th
AMXS
• Castillo, Vicente: 325th
MXS
• Cooke, Trey: 325th
Civil Engineer Squadron
• Dunomes, Paris: 81st
RCS
• Figgins, Brady: 325th
MXS
• Foust, Freddie: 325th
CES
• Friedrichsen,
Benjamin: 325th Medical
Operations Squadron
Airman 1st Class Solomon Cook | Air Force
Col. Mark O’Laughlin, 325th Fighter Wing vice commander, shakes the hands of Tyndall’s newest
promotees after the January Promotion Ceremony Dec. 30 at the Horizon’s Ballroom. The monthly promotion
ceremony honors those Airmen receiving a new rank.
• Gates, Michael: 325th
MXS
• Hartsfield, Joseph:
325th Communications
Squadron
• Hayes, Shakiya: 325th
Force Support Squadron
• Kolyvanov, Evgeney:
325th Operations Support
Squadron
• Manning, Thomas:
325th AMXS
• Polo, Dakota: 325th
AMXS
• Reed, Elizabeth: 325th
FSS
• Schoonover, Sean:
325th MXS
• Simcic, Brianna: 81st
RCS
• Stewart, Aimee: 325th
MXS
• Sullivan, Cody: 325th
LRS
• Treat, Andrew: 325th
MXS
• Villalonga, Alexander:
325th MXS
• Williams, Jordan:
325th LRS
Promoted to
staff sergeant
• Brown, Lauren: 325th
Contracting Squadron
• Ertel, Chad: 325th
AMXS
Gulf
Defender
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Editor:
Carey Brauer
Email: [email protected]
823rd RED HORSE
• Crown, Shantell: 325th
• Houser, Evan: 325th
OSS
MXS
• Culpepper, Thomas:
• Klingler, Donnie: 337th Det. 2, 342nd Training
Air Control Squadron
Squadron
• Kugler, Zachary: 325th
• Daniel, Craig: Det. 4,
MXS
372nd Training Squadron
• Parker, Zachary: 325th
• Davis, Nicky: 325th
CES
Maintenance Group
• Pierson, Tylan: 325th
• Green, Derick:
AMXS
Acquisition Management
• Ream, Justin: Det. 1,
and Integration Center
823rd RED HORSE
• Johnson, Benjamin:
325th MXS
• Moreno, Christopher:
Promoted to
81st RCS
technical sergeant
• Myers, David: 325th
• Bates, Joshua: Det. 1, AMXS
CS
• Greene, Sam: 325th
The Gulf Defender is published by the
Panama City News Herald, a private firm in
no way connected with the U.S. military.
This publication’s content is not necessarily
the official view of, or endorsed by, the U.S.
government, the Department of Defense, the
Department of the Air Force, the Department
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Naval Support Activity-Panama City facility.
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The appearance of advertising in this
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Editorial content is edited, prepared and
provided by The Panama City News Herald.
Promoted to senior
master sergeant
• Spicer, Lisa: 325th CS
Promoted to
first lieutenant
• Casebolt, Landon:
23rd FTS
• Damron, Scott: 23rd
FTS
• Mayers, Paul: 325th
CS
Promoted to major
• Cowell, Jonathan:
337th ACS
Promoted to
lieutenant colonel
• Klimek, Sean:
Air Force Institute of
Technology
P.O. Box 1940
Panama City, FL 32402
501 W. 11th St.
Panama City, FL 32401
Phone: 850-522-5118
Copyright notice
The entire contents of the Gulf Defender,
including its logotype, are fully protected
by copyright and registry and cannot be
reproduced in any form for any purpose
without written permission from the
Gulf Defender.
Friday, January 9, 2015
Tyndall Air Force Base
Airman’s small STEP for big change
By Airman 1st Class
Ty-Rico Lea
Allen Kelly, 325th FW
Command Post Chief.
“That is the primary
325th Fighter Wing
reason I put him in for
Public Affairs
the STEP promotion.”
Garza’s STEP
TYNDALL AIR FORCE
promotion package
BASE — Tech. Sgt.
highlighted his entire
Rodolfo Garza, 325th
Tech. Sgt.
Air Force career and
Fighter Wing Command
Rodolfo
was not just about doing
Post training NCO inGarza
an extraordinary job
charge, was awarded a
at Tyndall. Garza has
Stripes for Exceptional
been enlisted for 12 years and
Performance promotion by
during this time has earned a
Col. Derek France, 325th FW
CCAF degree in Applied Science
commander, on Jan. 5.
Aerospace Ground Equipment
“I’m very proud of my
Technology, a bachelor’s of
selection,” Garza said. “I knew
technical management degree
that if I continued to work hard
from Embry Riddle University
I would eventually earn the
and is currently working toward
stripe.”
an MBA in human resources.
“Because of the huge
“I’ve been lucky enough
manpower shortages during
to have great leadership
the summer at the command
throughout my entire career and
post, we really needed
I’ve had great mentors who’ve
someone to step in and fulfill
assisted me in getting me to
the responsibilities that are
where I am today,” Garza said. “I
normally held by senior NCOs
worked as an aircraft maintainer
in the command center,” said
before retraining into command
and control and both have shown
me a variety of leadership.”
According to Air Force
Instructions 36-2502 paragraph
2.10, the STEP program
supplements existing Airman
Promotion programs and is
designed to accommodate
unique circumstances that, in the
commander’s judgment, clearly
warrant promotion. It is intended
to provide a means to promote
airmen for compelling, although
perhaps not quantifiable,
reasons. Isolated heroic acts or
specific achievements should not
be the sole basis for promotion
under this program.
“Fulfilling the responsibilities
as the training, security and
in-console operations NCO are
huge tasks for a Staff Sergeant
and he performed them
superbly,” Kelly said. “We didn’t
miss a beat with him taking
over these roles despite others
transitioning from our office.”
Gulf Defender | Force Support Squadron
Calendar
Friday, Jan. 9
Kids Night Out: 6-9 p.m., Youth
Center
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN: “The
Lorax,” 6 p.m., Raptor Lanes
Bowling Center
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN: “The
Good Lie,” 8 p.m., Raptor Lanes
Bowling Center
Saturday, Jan. 10
90 Minute Interval Spinning class:
10:30 a.m. to noon, Fitness Center
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN: “The
Lorax,” 6 p.m., Raptor Lanes
Bowling Center
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN: “The
Good Lie,” 8 p.m., Raptor Lanes
Bowling Center
Monday, Jan. 12
Youth Baseball Registration: Jan. 12
to Feb 13, Youth Center
TAP Workshop: Jan. 12-16, 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m., A&FRC Classroom
Building 747
College football Championship at Oasis:
5-11 p.m., Oasis Sports Lounge
Tuesday, Jan. 13
Custom Picture Framing Class: 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Arts & Crafts Center
“Get Your Glow On” Family Fun Night:
5:30-7 p.m., Oasis Sports Lounge
Wednesday, Jan. 14
Story Time at the Library: 11:15 a.m.
to 12:15 p.m., Tyndall Library
Canon Cameras 101 with Vergil
Marshall (Class 1 of 3): 5-7 p.m., Arts
& Crafts Center
Thursday, Jan. 15
Custom Picture Framing Class: 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m., Arts & Crafts Center
Friday, Jan. 16
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN: “The
Boxtrolls,” 6 p.m., Raptor Lanes
Bowling Center
FREE MOVIE & POPCORN: “Snow
White and the Huntsman,”
8 p.m., Raptor Lanes Bowling
Center
Navy News
| Gulf Defender
Friday, January 9, 2015
NSWC PCD make breakthrough in heated undergarment technology
By John P. Klose
Naval Surface Warfare Center
Panama City Division
PANAMA CITY — Naval Surface
Warfare Center Panama City Division (NSWC PCD) researchers have demonstrated a breakthrough diver thermal protection technology that can warm
divers indefinitely in very cold
water using four to six times less
power than previously designed
systems.
The Office of Naval Research
(ONR) funded research primarily
conducted at NSWC PCD in Panama City this past year, identified
the safe and highly-efficient, electrically-heated, diver thermal undergarments using Carbon Nano
Core fibers, or CNC, are effective.
The next step is to transition this
technology into both dry and wet
cold environment applications and
develop mission-specific prototype
garments for further testing.
The technology was developed
through a collaborative ONR
“Swampworks” research effort
between NSWC PCD, the University of Montana’s Center for Work
Physiology and Exercise Metabolism (WPEM), and defense
contractors SAIC and the Coliant
Corporation.
The U.S. Navy in Panama City
has been investigating diver thermal protection technologies since
the SEALAB experiments in the
1960s. Since salt water freezes at a
lower temperature than fresh water, ocean temperatures in winter
can reach as low as 29 degrees, creating a very challenging environment in which Navy divers must
operate. Cold skin temperatures
lead to a loss of muscle strength
and the ability to manipulate tools.
Continued exposure to cold water
can lead to the loss of core body
temperature, called hypothermia,
which can cause death in extreme
situations. Navy divers are consistently challenged when working in
cold water whether the mission is
neutralizing mines, changing out
the propeller of a ship or riding in
a SEAL Delivery Vehicle.
“We are very excited about the
initial results of our investigation,”
said NSWC PCD Project Engineer John Klose. “Coliant’s CNC
Courtesy photo
Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City Division (NSWC PCD) Project Engineer John Klose relaxes in a test tank during initial
thermal protection pilot studies at University of Montana’s Center for Work Physiology and Exercise Metabolism (WPEM).
fibers have the right combination
of physical, thermal and electrical
properties that allow us to build an
electrically-heated undergarment
that would not be possible using
traditional technologies. The biggest risk from previous designs of
electrically-heated diver thermal
protection suits has been the potential for hot spots within the suit
that could burn the diver. These
new fibers use less power and
generate heat at a lower overall
temperature than traditional technologies. This allows us to design
a diver-heated undergarment that
is much safer and much more energy-efficient than previous diver
heating system designs.”
“We are seeing no change in
the metabolic rate of test subjects
dressed in the heated undergarment and dry diving suit ensemble and sitting passively in a test
tank filled with 40-degree water,”
said Dr. Brent Ruby, Director of
University of Montana’s WPEM.
“Their average skin and core body
temperatures are normal and
hold steady with less than 50 Watts
of power being applied to the prototype undergarments. Without
this protective heated diving suit
ensemble, a normal person would
survive less than 20 minutes in
such cold water.”
“Having a safer and more energy efficient design solution for
heated clothing can greatly improve the military’s performance
in many operational missions that
are conducted in extreme environments,” said Coliant President
John Swiatek. “Soldiers trekking
through mountain passes, helicopter air crews in the North Atlantic
in January, ground crew on a wintry airfield or sailors working on
aircraft carrier flight deck must all
deal with harsh, cold weather environments. This technology even
has application in combat casualty
care for preventing or delaying
the onset of shock and potentially
extending what is known as the
golden hour.”
NSWC PCD has been the U.S.
Navy’s Center of Excellence for
Diving Systems and Technology
for more than 60 years. This latest breakthrough tackles one of
the toughest challenges that Navy
developers have faced in creating
a safe and energy efficient heating
source for Navy divers. Its future
application to various Navy operational needs like ship husbandry,
Initial Response Diving operations, arctic warfare, and Special
Warfare operations is expected
to greatly improve human performance in these applications.
Tyndall Air Force Base
Friday, January 9, 2015
Gulf Defender | Achieve health resolutions in the New Year
325th Fighter Wing Public
Affairs
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE
— The New Year is here,
and with it come resolutions. After the parties and
celebrations at the end of
2014, many are looking toward health as their number one resolution.
“I am in pretty good
health,” said Senior Airman Melanie Maier, 325th
Fighter Wing protocol
specialist. “However, each
year I like to make improving my health a New
Year’s resolution because
there is always room for
improvement. In my opinion it is important that we
take care of ourselves. If
you don’t fight for yourself,
who will?”
To execute the mission
successfully, airmen must
be fit to fight which starts
with having a healthy lifestyle.
“Leading a healthy lifestyle enables an airman to
enjoy life at their fullest
potential,” said Col. Frederick Weaver, 325th Medical Group commander. “It
makes you more resilient
and involves many factors
that include eating habits,
exercise, risk taking behaviors, etc. An airman’s
performance and quality
of life is directly affected
by those factors. This improves performance, both
on and off duty. We need to
remember that a healthy
lifestyle in the context of
‘mission’ is high performance.”
A part of this healthy
lifestyle is seeking medical attention when feeling
sick by calling the Nurse
Advice Line or going to the
clinic.
“When symptoms persist, getting medical advice
and care immediately can
limit the amount of downtime and ultimately get you
back to your normal level
of performance,” Weaver.
“The NAL is a valuable
tool that is provided by the
Department of Defense
and is a good starting point
to quickly determine if
symptoms warrant an appointment, an immediate
emergency room visit or
home care.”
The patient can reach
the NAL by calling 1-800TRICARE (874-2273). The
NAL is a 24/7, toll free service available to all TRICARE beneficiaries that
can provide medical advice
and make appointments
for the caller through
Tyndall’s medical clinic.
The NAL also can make
appointments with local
civilian clinics if there are
no available appointments
on base.
“While some symptoms
may seem normal, only a
medical professional can
determine if there is an
underlying condition manifesting itself that if caught
early enough would prevent major health issues,”
said Weaver.
Once an appointment is
made, it is imperative that
the patient attend their ap-
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pointment to receive treatment or reschedule at least
two hours prior to avoid
waste of Air Force manhours and clinic assets.
“With constrained resources, every appointment must be kept,”
Weaver said. “Missing an
appointment affects the
mission negatively. There
is an increased workload;
missed appointments severely reduce mission efficiency.
“Additionally, missing an
appointment means that
there is a missed opportunity for a beneficiary, you
or your family member, to
be seen in the clinic. This
could delay an airman’s return to duty, being worldwide qualified, potential
delay in care coordination for referrals/specialty
care, and of course potential delays in returning an
airman to their full performance level. We need every airman functioning at
their full potential in order
for mission performance to
be as high as possible.”
Outside of illnesses, being healthy is a personal
decision.
“No one can do it for
you; you have to eat right,
exercise, stop smoking (includes vaping and smokeless tobacco), drink responsibly, manage stress, and
get adequate rest,” Weaver
said. “Make healthy living
an everyday habit, do what
works for you.”
Members of Team Tyndall have many programs
and organizations available to them to help fulfill
their 2015 health resolutions. Stay tuned for more
articles this month that
explore and explain these
in detail.
Contact your local office today.
1314 N. Tyndall Pkwy
Panama City
850-785-0538
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1135836
By Senior Airman Alex Echols
Tyndall Air Force Base
| Gulf Defender
Friday, January 9, 2015
Paving the road to better infrastructure
By Airman 1st Class Ty-Rico Lea
Henry, 325th CES construction representative.
“Because of where we are,
the ground and subsurface
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE is kind of soft and the roads
— The 325th Civil Engi- get damaged over time so
neer Squadron has begun all that old stuff has to be
a paving project spanning taken off and resurfaced.”
from Dec. 15, 2014 to Jan.
The 325th CES engi9, 2015.
neering flight is comprised
“Some of the roads on of military, civilian contracbase haven’t been resur- tors and Department of Defaced for 20 or 30 years. fense civilian employees.
They tend to get cracked
“It varies how often
because of temperature road work is performed
changes,”
said
Eddy on base,” Henry said. “We
325th Fighter Wing Public
Affairs
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constantly analyze pavement conditions on base
and assign priorities for
repair based on those conditions. Repair projects are
prioritized and awarded
based on available funding from Headquarters Air
Force.”
Airfield pavement is another task accomplished
with the supervision of the
squadron. The 325th CES
works with other agencies
to make residents aware
of any disturbances or
hindrance to daily tasks on
base.
“Effective coordination
with agencies for airfield
pavement work is the key
to successful execution,”
Henry said. “Not only do
we have to coordinate with
agencies on the flightline,
but we also have to take into
account the mission that pilots and other aircraft must
accomplish.”
The material used to
pave the Tyndall roads
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“Concrete on most occasions requires reinforcements like mesh or metal
rods,” said Mary Barber,
325th CES civil engineer.
“We choose asphalt as a
foundation for road construction since it is a more
flexible material and less
expensive than concrete.”
After asphalt is driven
over numerous times, and
requires work, it’s easy to
just overlay the damaged
areas, Barber added.
Cost for current road
work for Airey Ave. to Mississippi Rd. is estimated to
be $850,000.
“I just want to say that
the base populace has been
more than cooperative while
we work with contractors
here,” Henry said. “This
project is going to make big
improvements for everyone
who drives on Tyndall and
we are excited to see this
work being done.”
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1125768
Lynn Haven • Panama City • Tyndall AFB • Navy NSA
AssistAnt CoordinAtor
respirAtory therApy
The primary functions of this position are to be responsible for classroom &
lab instruction, as well as organization, administration, continuous review,
planning, development, & general effectiveness of clinical & simulation
experiences for students enrolled in the Respiratory Therapy Program.
Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree with a minimum of 4 year's
experience as a Registered Respiratory Therapist in an accredited respiratory
care program; of which at least 2 years must include clinical respiratory care. The
Assistant Coordinator must also have a minimum of 2 year's experience in teaching
in an accredited Respiratory Care Program either as an appointed faculty member or
clinical preceptor. The Assistant Coordinator must hold a valid Registered Respiratory
Therapist (RRT) credential & hold such professional license or certificate as is
required by the state in which he/she is employed.
Salary Range Starts At: Commensurate with education & experience.
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Gulfender
Deadline to apply: Open until filled
Applicants may apply in person at
GCSC Human Resources, 5230 W. U.S. Highway 98, via fax at (850) 913-3292,
or e-mail your applications to [email protected]
Gulf Coast State College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race,
color, national origin, ethnicity, sex, age, marital status, or disability in its programs,
activities or employment. Roberta Mackey, Executive Director of Human Resources,
850-913-2926, has been designated as the person to handle all inquiries regarding
nondiscrimination policies.
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2, 2015
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editions
Airman 1st Class Ty-Rico Lea | Air Force
Larry Carroll, Bay County Chamber of Commerce
Military Affairs Committee new chairman, receives
the gavel from the outgoing MAC chairman, Bill
Fenimore, during a ceremony Jan. 6 in downtown
Panama City. The committee is dedicated to
promoting a cooperative working relationship and
direct support to the military installations and has
been a part of the chamber since 1946. The MAC
chairman serves for a period of one year.
Tyndall Air Force Base
Friday, January 9, 2015
STICKS-n-STONES
Gulf Defender | THE BACKDOOR LOUNGE
7800 W. Hwy 98, PCB | 850-235-0073
Happy Hour: 9 a.m.-Noon
Fri. & Sat.: Live Music, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Sunday: DJ 49.5, 2-6 p.m.
Wednesday: Kc Phelps hosting open mic,
10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Thursday: Nic Birge, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Digital recording available
Ms. Newby’s
8711 Thomas Drive | 850-234-0030
Sun., Mon., & Thurs.: Football on the TV
Friday & Saturday: Saluda, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Tuesday & Wednesday: Karaoke
w/Night Al, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
NEWBY’S TOO
4103 Thomas Drive | 850-234-6203
Open everyday 8 a.m. until
Happy Hour: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-Noon
Fri. & Sat.: STICKS-n-STONES, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Thursday-Saturday: Karaoke Mania
w/Night Al & Beer Pong, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
BUZZTIME every day.
Sports Bar, Pool, Foosball, Darts,
Shuffleboard, Ping Pong & Air Hockey.
Smokers Welcome.
5121 Gulf Drive | 850-235-3555
Friday & Saturday:
Acoustix, 6:30-10:30 p.m.
www.schooners.com
VENUE
The Backdoor Lounge
PCB, FL 235-0073
Marina Cantina
PCB, FL 249-5500
Ms. Newby’s
PCB, FL 234-0030
Newby’s Too
PCB, FL 234-6203
Runaway Island
PCB, FL 634-4884
Schooners
PCB, FL 235-3555
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
5530 N. Lagoon Drive | 850-249-5500
Friday & Saturday: Martino
& Tirado, 6-9:30 p.m.
Friday: Latin Dance Party, 9:30 p.m.-3 a.m.
Sunday & Thursday: Karaoke Snowbird
Dance Party w/Michael, 6-10 p.m.
Monday: Ric Brigman, 5-9 p.m.
Tuesday: Jesse Deese & the
Sand Band, 5-9 p.m.
Wednesday: Rocky’s Winter DInner
Dance Party w/Rocky Akins, 5-9 p.m.
Happy hour daily from 3-6 p.m.
½ priced Wine, Beer & Sangria, $5
Margaritas & Select Appetizers
www.marinacantinapcb.com
14521 Front Beach Road | 850-634-4884
Open daily 11 a.m. | Happy Hour till 6 p.m.
8 Great Early Bird Specials, 4-7 p.m.
*NFL playoffs all weekend
Friday: Famous Fish Fry on the
Gulf - All you can eat
2 for 1 well drinks-$2.25 domestic drafts
with the TOUCH OF Class Band, 5-9 p.m.
Monday: Karaoke dance party with
Michael, 3-7 p.m.
Tuesday: Food, wine, and a good timeWine and Menu tasting,
Chef Demo, 2 p.m./5 p.m.
Thurs.: Music w/Martino & Tirado, 5-9 p.m.
and Italian night “pasta pasta pasta”
Advertise with us
Call Marie Forrest
at 747-5041 or email
[email protected]
Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Live Music
Live Music
DJ 49.5 Kc Phelps/Open Mic
Nic Birge
9 p.m.-1 a.m
9 p.m.-1 a.m
2-6 p.m.
10 p.m.-2 a.m. 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Martino & Tirado 6-9:30 p.m.
Martino & Tirado
Karaoke w/Michael
Ric Brigman
Jesse Deese & the Sand Band Winter Dinner Dance Party
Karaoke Dance Party
Latin Dance Party 9;30 p.m. 6-9:30 p.m.
Snowbird Dance party/6-10 p.m.
5-9 p.m.
5-9 p.m.
w/Rocky Akins 5-9 p.m.
w/Michael 3-7 p.m.
Saluda Saluda
Football on Big Screen
Football on Big Screen
Karaoke w/Night Al
Karaoke w/Night Al
Football on Big Screen
9 p.m.-1 a.m
9 p.m.-1 a.m.
8 p.m.-2 a.m.
8 p.m.-2 a.m.
Sticks n Stones 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Sticks n Stones 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
Karaoke w/Night Al
Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
8 p.m.-2 a.m.
Touch of Class Band
Karaoke dance party w/Michael
Martino & Tirado
5-9 p.m.
3-7 p.m.
5-9 p.m.
Acoustix
Acoustix
6:30-10:30 p.m.
6:30-10:30 p.m.
Tyndall Air Force Base
| Gulf Defender
Investigate Before You Invest
Publisher’s
Notice
jADOPTION:j
Doctor & Park Ranger
(will stay home)
Beautiful loving home
awaits 1st baby
j1-800-552-0045 j
Expenses Pd FLBar42311
Turn to classified’s
Merchandise
Columns - Our
prices are on
target for you!
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is
subject
to
the
Fair
Housing
Act
which
makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color,
religion,
sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin, or an
intention, to make any
such preference, limitation or discrimination”
Familial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with parents
or
legal
custodians,
pregnant women and
people
securing
custody of children under
18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers
are
hereby
informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on a equal
opportunity
basis.
To
complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777.
The
toll-free number for the
hearing
impaired
is
1-800-927-9275.
Panama City 3 br, 2
bath,
CH&A,
stove,
fridge,
and
dish
washer. Rent $800/mo
+ $400/dep. No pets!
850-819-0597
txt FL10178 to 56654
3Bd 2Ba with garage and fenced in
yard in Beacon Hill.
$950/mo.
Yearround
rental
850-348-7774
3Bd
2Ba
with
jacuzzi and fireplace.
3873 CR386, $900/
mo.
Year-round
rental 850-348-7774
LH 3129 Meadow St.
Open House
Sun 2-4.
Call 850-832-7332
txt FL10140 to 56654
Hammocks, brick 3/2.
Wood, Tile, Carpet,
Open living area, High
ceilings, Scrnd porch,
Elec. fireplace, fenced,
$225K. 850-832-9540
Buy it!
Classified.
Make your move
to the medium
that’s your number
one source of
information about
homes for sale!
For all your housing needs - consult Classified when it’s time
to buy,
it’s the resource
on which to rely.
Creamer’s Tree
Service
Call Jason @
(850)832-9343
through classified.
CALL
747-5020
VIP Position
Must be motivated, ENTHUSIASTIC and
possess outstanding phone skills. This unique
opportunity is a perfect fit for the person that
loves interacting with people and working in
fast paced environments. Position will offer a
guarantee plus bonus opportunities. Submit
application to Bill Doremus. Apply in person
only. 2251 W 23rd St, Panama City, FL
Web ID: 34310027
•
•
•
•
•
Company reliability reports on members and non-members
Investigation of deceptive and misleading advertising
Educational pamphlets on a variety of topics
Access 24 hours a day, seven days a week
Assistance with dispute resolution
www.nwfl.bbb.org / e-mail [email protected]
SOLD
4br/2ba home built
2010 in Hawks Landing
1856 sqft open fl plan
w/granite countertops,
crown molding, MB w/
double vanity, garden
tub, extend. cov. back
patio, outdoor shed,
& much more!
$269,900 MLS 624541
Mike Werner 814-6266
Keller Williams Realty
Did you know the Better Business Bureau® provides free of charge:
1-800-729-9226
Gorgeous Home At
End of Cul-De-Sac
Lynn Haven- 4br 2ba.
1244 Huntington Ridge
Rd. 2263 sq ft. Home
has a wetbar, large
backyard,
workshop
with heat and A/C 2
Year Lease. $1750 mo
+ deposit
Call 850-265-1116 or
850-896-8836
Text FL10290 to 56654
www.nwfl.bbb.org
Two Story 3 br
2.5 ba TH
St.Thomas Square
2br/2ba,
unfurnished,
all admendities + boat
dock. Call 234-9848
Text FL08525 to 56654
Install/Maint/Repair
SELL ALL YOUR
ITEMS
Friday, January 9, 2015
Mazda Protege 2002
Exc. mechanical cond.
Looks brand new. One
owner. Valued at $3800
OBO. Please Call Klaus
at 850-231-5382
Boat Slips, protected
area, W/E, dock side,
$175, Small slips $99.
850-303-4611
Need a
helping hand?
Advertise in
the Help
Wanted
Section in the
Classifieds!
747-5020