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we take very
Ike rescues distressed mariners at sea
seriously.”
USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Public Affairs
Responding to mariners in distress is an inherent obligation of the U.S. Navy. A duty
- Eisenhower Commanding Officer Capt. Paul Spedero, Jr.
ATLANTIC OCEAN
The nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) (Ike) rescued distressed mariners at sea, Feb. 7. Eisenhower received a distress call via bridge-to-bridge communications from the U.S.-flagged sailing vessel Selket at approximately 7 p.m. The vessel was located 40 miles from Miami, Florida, with reports of a broken mast and smoke in the engine room. Due to the state of the sailing vessel and rough seas, Eisenhower launched a helicopter, assigned to the embarked Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 9 to rescue the crew of five. The mariners were medically evaluated on board Eisenhower before being transferred to U.S. officials at Coast Guard Station Opa Locka, Florida. Assisting mariners in distress is the responsibility of all vessels at sea, even warships. “Responding to mariners in distress is an inherent obligation of the U.S. Navy. A duty we take very seriously,” Eisenhower’s Commanding Officer Capt. Paul Spedero, Jr. said. “I am glad that we were in the right place at the right time to rescue these mariners. I couldn’t be more proud of the professionalism and performance displayed by the Ike-Trident team.”
Right: A rescued mariner has his vital signs checked in a battle dress station by a hospital corpsman on board the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) after his vessel became disabled off the coast of Florida. Dwight D. Eisenhower is currently underway preparing for the upcoming Board of Inspection and Survey. Photo by MCC John Osborne.
USS Montpelier returns home after successful deployment Sumbarine Force Atlantic Public Affairs
Electricians Mate (Nuclear) 1st Class Dennis Meidina meets his twomonth-old daughter as his wife, Angela looks on.
NORFOLK
MCSA Joshua Murray Pre-Commissioning Unit Gerald R. Ford’s (CVN 78) Damage Control Training Team conducts firehose training during a general quarters drill.
PCU Ford tests damage control, emergency response By MC3 Kristopher Ruiz PCU Gerald R. Ford Public Affairs
NEWPORT NEWS
The crew of Pre-Commissioning Unit Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) held their first all-hands general quarters (GQ) damage control drill Feb. 4.
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The Los Angeles fast-attack submarine USS Montpelier (SSN 765) returned to Naval Station Norfolk, Feb. 5, after completing a successful deployment to the European Command and Central Command areas of responsibility. During the deployment, the crew executed the chief of naval operations’ Maritime Strategy in support of national security interests and maritime security operations. During the underway, Montpelier steamed more than 38,319 nautical miles. The crew conducted port visits in Souda Bay, Crete; Manama, Bahrain; Jebel Ali, UAE; and Toulon, France. “I am continuously amazed by the inherent resilience and dedication demonstrated by submariners,” Montpelier’s Commanding Officer Cmdr. Steve Mongold said. “Montpelier is manned
Harry Gerwien | Military Newspapers of Virginia
by an exceptionally talented crew.” While on deployment, Montpelier had 18 crew members earn their warfare qualifications. They also had 15 promoted to the next pay grade. After spending major holidays overseas, the Montpelier Sailors were ready for their homecoming in Norfolk. “We are looking forward to being
LOCAL ARTIST Sculptor Michael Jernigan is into his sixth year of his “Honoring theTroops” project. He has selected troops who served in Iraq and Afghanistan to sculpt likenesses.
ACCESS Navy installations worldwide will begin enforcement of the REAL ID Act.Turn to the Quarterdeck section to see how it affects local installations.
HAMPTON ROADS NAVAL MUSEUM HOSTS LEGO SHIPBUILDING CONTEST Nearly 2,100 participants flocked to the Downtown Norfolk Waterfront to create, compete and otherwise revel amid thousands of Legos at the fifth annual Brick by Brick: Lego Shipbuilding event Feb. 6.
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reunited and spending time with our family, friends, and loved ones,” Mongold said. “Montpelier celebrated Thanksgiving with a turkey dinner and all the fixings, prepared by our outstanding culinary specialist division. Christmas Day was spent in Jebel Ali.”
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AIRLANT Sailor wins 2015 Aerospace Medicine Technician of the Year By MC2 Kevin F. Johnson AIRLANT Public Affairs
NORFOLK
Hospital Corpsman (HM) 1st Class Dishern Tucker, assigned to Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 74, recently received the Cornelius “Fritz� Koppy – John “Rick� Garmeson Award as the 2015 Aerospace Medicine Technician (AVT) of the Year for the Navy and Marine Corps. The award is given for outstanding performance in operational aviation medicine, leadership, dedication, initiative, resourcefulness and industry while serving within operational forces. “HM1 Tucker was recognized as the best among his peers from over 50 squadrons to be the Commander, Naval Air Force Atlantic (CNAL) AVT of
the year. He then went on to compete against the winners from all reserve squadrons, all Marine Corps squadrons and all 70 plus squadrons under Commander, Naval Air Force PaciďŹ c,â€? CNAL Force Corpsman Master Chief Hospital Corpsman Joseph Burds said. “He is being recognized for being the best in the Navy.â€? In addition to being assigned to HSM 74, based out of Jacksonville, Florida, Tucker also is the leading petty ofďŹ cer of Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 3, of which the squadron is attached. He manages the scheduling and completion of all physical exams to a crew of more than 5,000 Sailors and Marines. He has spearheaded the planning and execution of health service support for four major exercises and has solely managed aviation medical readiness and ight deck physicals for more than 1,200 personnel.
Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Dishern Tucker “I was at a loss for words when it happened. I didn’t see it coming, it was a total surprise,â€? Tucker said. “It feels good to be recognized for all the hard work.â€? Aside from his primary responsibilities, Tucker also manages the hearing conservation program, which increased the command’s readiness from 86-99 percent. He is currently executing work-ups preparing for an extended deployment to the U.S. 5th and 6th eet areas of operation in support of Operation Inherent Resolve. Tucker believes he and the other candidates worked hard to get where they are and the recognition of those efforts is welcome. With the strength of all the candidates in the running, Tucker was surprised himself to receive the news. “I never thought I’d win,â€? Tucker said. “It’s a great honor.â€?
Ike’s AIMD program achieves perfect AMI score By MC3 J. Alexander Delgado USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Public Affairs
NORFOLK
The Aviation Intermediate Maintenance Department (AIMD) on board the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) was recognized as one of the top AIMD programs in the Navy following a perfect score on their Aviation Maintenance Inspection (AMI), Jan. 14. AMI is conducted roughly six months prior to a ship’s deployment and inspects more than 40 various AIMD programs to verify that maintenance is being conducted properly. Representatives from Commander, Naval Air Forces Aviation Maintenance Management Team conducted the shipboard AMI and assessed the de-
partment using a three-tier grading system. Each graded program was given a score of “on track,â€? “needs more attentionâ€? or “off track.â€? “Aviation maintenance is fundamentally dangerous,â€? Senior Chief Aviation Electronics Technician Herbert Turner said. “AMI validates that we are doing maintenance by the book.â€? Eisenhower’s Maintenance OfďŹ cer Cmdr. Vencent Logan believes it is rare for an AIMD department to receive a perfect score on their AMI. “Normally, a department will receive at least one ‘needs more attention,’â€? Logan said. “But the average ‘off track’ is about three programs.â€? Turner, who developed the plan to prepare for AMI and oversaw its execution, attributes the department’s suc-
cess to three key elements: availability, transparency and follow through. “Our quality assurance representatives (QARs) had to be constantly present within the department,â€? Turner said. “The department knew they could ask questions of my QARs, and my QARs were helping correct the deďŹ ciencies that they found.â€? Through transparency, Turner ensured the chain of command was aware of the deďŹ ciencies discovered by the QARs so they could correct them as a team. “We set deadlines,â€? Turner said. “These had to get corrected by a certain date, and they were. We followed through and made sure everything was ďŹ xed like it was supposed to be.â€? In the fall of 2015, Eisenhower went to sea for the ďŹ rst
time following an extensive two-year shipyard period. For many of the junior Sailors working in AIMD, a steep learning curve was necessary to guarantee a successful AMI. “Our Sailors wanted to know how to do the job correctly,� Turner said. “All we had to do was provide the tools and training for them.� Within four months, Eisenhower’s AIMD was not only engaged in AMI preparations, they were in full swing supporting a full air wing as well. “They were standing up programs that had not been touched in two years,� Logan said. “To get them to inspection-ready status within a few months says a lot about their dedication and that they believe in achieving high standards.�
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BATAAN COMPLETES SEA TRIALS The amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) completed sea trials Feb 1, after conducting major shipyard maintenance over the past 12 months. See the full story at http://goo.gl/xYH53G.
FLEET WEATHER CENTER-NORFOLK SAILORS PREPARE FOR ON-SCENE ARCTIC SUPPORT On Jan. 26, Sailors from Fleet Weather CenterNorfolk’s Strike Group Oceanography Team, learned how to operate the Tactical Atmospheric Sounding Kit in preparation for providing support to ICEX 2016, which will be conducted at an Ice Camp North of the Arctic Circle. See the full story at http://goo.gl/AQQb5s.
USS SAN JACINTO UNDERWAY ON TIME THANKS TO MARMC SUPPORT Sailors and civilians at Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center’s Production Department made emergency weekend repairs to USS San Jacinto (CG 56) during Winter Storm Jonas that allowed it to head to sea as scheduled from Naval Station Norfolk, Jan. 25. See the full story at http://goo.gl/ypiuZH.
USS LINCOLN KICKS OFF AFRICAN AMERICAN/BLACK HISTORY MONTH The Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) Multi-Cultural Heritage Committee held a cake-cutting ceremony to begin the ship’s observance of African American and Black History Month on the mess decks aboard the Floating Accommodation Facility at Newport News Shipbuilding in Newport News Feb. 1. See the full story at http://goo.gl/MVsgFT.
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LOCAL SCULPTOR HONORS MILITARY
Sculptor Michael Jernigan works on small details of the bust he is making of Navy Seal Master Chief Shawn Johnson. Jernigan is into his sixth year of his “Honoring the Troops” project. For the project he has selected 21 modern-day warriors who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan. His subjects have encompassed all pay grades and services. Most notable are his bronze sculptures of Generals Ray Odienero and General Petraeus. Photos by Harry Gerwien | Military Newspapers of Virginia.
National Ship Maintenance Planning Manager QED Systems, Incorporated The candidate is responsible for managing all phases of a Navy wide Third Party Planning contract for surface ship maintenance planning process. The scope of these duties includes advanced planning, execution planning, integrated logistics support (ILS) and long lead time material (LLTM) procurement and storage. JOB DUTIES: • Manages the performance of availability maintenance and modernization planning process to ensure all contractual obligations are met. • Coordinates with Senior Government managers including NAVSEA, Naval Supervising Authority (NSA), Regional Maintenance Centers and TYCOMs. • Chairs internal planning product development status meetings with QED senior managers. • Oversees and directs company resources to manage post award availability execution support. • Manages ILS function to support Integrated Logistics Life Cycle, Integrated Logistics Review, Technical Management and Configurations management IAW NAVSEA standards. • Responsible for teams management of LLTM requirements for execution of availability milestones and develops strategies to maximize cost saving. • Provides management of technical services and logistics support to accomplish advanced planning material procurement and inventory control. • Develops, approves, and monitors milestone schedules for planning product development. • Reviews planning reports and provides appropriate feedback. • Daily contact with Advance Planning managers and project managers to ensure all information is complete and accurate. • Responsible for budget, cost and schedule of a department with over 150 professional engineering and logistic employees. • Responsible to integrate efforts from team sub-contractors. • Job Requirements/skill sets: • Must be familiar with working in a SUPSHIP/Naval shipyard environment including both planning and engineering organization. • Excellent communication and writing skills and the ability to resolve conflicts. • U.S. Navy surface ship experience preferred. • In-depth experience in ship modernization and maintenance practices is strongly desired. • Experience with use of the Navy Maintenance Database (NMD) is desired. • Experience with ship maintenance providers including SUPSHIP/naval shipyards and regional maintenance centers desired. EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science or Arts degree with 20 or more years managing depot level U.S. Navy surface ship maintenance planning and estimating functions or 20 years progressive direct experience related to U.S. Navy surface ship maintenance planning, estimating and repair.
O
N THE RADAR The Fit Boss Terrence Quarles Electronics Technician 3rd Class
WEEKLY PHOTOS
Paige Nicholson
USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69)
OF YOUR FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES ON DEPLOYMENT.
man Damage Controlman Fire
Justin Lee
(CVN 69)
USS Dwight D. Eisenhower
Chief Warrant Officer 2
Jeff Hammond (right)
USS Gonzalez (DDG 66)
OU BY
HT TO Y
BROUG
PHOTOS COURTESY OF NAVY.MIL
SECURITY CLEARANCE: Candidate will currently possess or be able to obtain a Confidential Government security clearance.
Job Contact Information: Submit resume for this position by email to jobs@qedsysinc.com
See more of this week’s S deployment photos & submit d your own! Visit On The Radar y at a Flagshipnews.com.
EOE M/F: QED is an equal opportunity employer.
A4 | THE FLAGSHIP | FEB 11, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
COMREL
ECC Sailors COMREL at Norfolk Botanical Gardens Sailors assigned to Expeditionary Combat Camera (ECC) Norfolk, shovel and spread mulch at the Norfolk Botanical Gardens during a community relations project, Jan. 28. ECC Sailors deploy worldwide providing photo and video documentation in support of combatant commanders.
MC1 Steven Hoskins
MARMC Fab Lab host Fort Lee Marines By Chris Wyatt MARMC Public Affairs Specialist
NORFOLK
Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center’s (MARMC) Fab Lab hosted Marines from Fort Lee’s machinist school on Jan.28. The visiting Marines, set to graduate next month, requested to visit MARMC’s Fab Lab before graduation. “This was a pretty cool opportunity for us,” Fab Lab Project Officer Lt. Todd Coursey said. “We, as Navy Sailors deploy with the Ma-
rines. The Marines are starting to latch onto additive manufacturing and this training is going to help them define their product.” MARMC Sailors trained the Marines on 3-D rendering programs and showed them how to use Fab Lab’s laser cutters, wood cutters and 3-D printers. "We gave them an opportunity to use our computers and equipment, and they quickly picked up the 3-D program and started to create tools and solutions for their daily work life,” Coursey
said. “That is really what the Fab Lab is all about: using your imagination to create real work solutions.” The Marines left excited for what the future holds for them and the Marine Corps. “We had an interest in additive manufacturing and with our proximity only being two hours away we came down to work with MARMC,” Marine CorpsGunnery Sgt. Carlos Lemus said. “The goal is for us to collaborate with MARMC and show our students some of the tools that they may be
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using in the near future. As machinists, we can fabricate anything but this additive manufacturing adds a new dimension.” The Marine Corps expects to receive two fab labs in the near future. “What I see coming out of the Fab Lab is a marine opportunity to broaden his or her scope on their new skills as a machinist and that their true capabilities go beyond metal working,” Marine Ordnance School Director Maj. Michael Gasperini said. “Also, it will give them skills to be thinking outside the box. As the marine ordnance school director, I see the equipment enhancing our curriculum for entry level students and it will enhance our future machinist course.”
Preventive Medicine Unit Supports Humanitarian Assistance Course By Lt. Paula Volk Navy Environmental and Preventive Medicine Unit 2 Public Affairs
NORFOLK
Navy Environmental and Preventive Medicine Unit (NEPMU) 2 played a key role in facilitating a preventive medicine (PM) brief for humanitarian operations during the Military Medical Humanitarian Course, Jan. 27-28. The course was co-hosted by Naval Medical Center Portsmouth and the Center for Disaster and Humanitarian Assistance Medicine, which is affiliated with Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. The two-day course trains
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military health care providers in preparing for and executing appropriate medical care to civilian populations in austere humanitarian emergency and disaster relief settings. Course content focused on understanding this unique health environment and recognizing and managing those conditions consistently associated with high mortality among the most vulnerable populations in those settings. Personnel at NEPMU-2 train to respond to these types of events and addressed PM functions in a humanitarian setting, such as disease surveillance and principles of sanitation, hygiene and disease vector control. NEPMU-2 Preventive Medicine officers Lt. Cmdr. Lucas Johnson and Lt. Cmdr. Patrick McKenna instructed the PM section of the course, leveraging their extensive training and experiences to provide insight on basic PM concepts and techniques critical for any medical personnel tasked with response to a humanitarian emergency. They discussed the three basic PM priorities: rapid assessment of needs, addressing the scarcities in the basic population, and establishing a surveillance system to measure and prevent further problems. “Navy Medicine is fortunate to have physicians with a wealth of experience working in a variety of government and non-government jobs in the area of global health engagement,” McKenna said. “It’s a real privilege to be able to interact with them in this course and to discuss the public health, population-based perspective in responding to humanitarian emergencies.” In addition to lectures, course scenarios were designed to focused on the role military medical assets would likely play as responders to a humanitarian emergency. By focusing on the population as a whole, clinicians can significantly contribute to the Department of Defense goal of protecting health and preventing unnecessary loss of life when tasked with responding to disasters and humanitarian emergencies. “We’re fortunate enough to have subject-matter experts from across public health to share their knowledge and experience with those willing and ready to respond to humanitarian crises across the globe,” NEPMU-2’s Officerin-Charge Cmdr. Jennifer Espiritu said.
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | FEB 11, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | A5
MSC delivers essentials, rolls-out
EXERCISE COBRA GOLD By Grady Fontana Military Sealift Command Far East
LAEM CHABANG,THAILAND
Military Sealift Command’s (MSC) Surge Sealift, Roll-on/ Roll-off ship USNS Maj. Stephen W. Pless (T-AK 3007) arrived at the Laem Chabang port to off-load essential military equipment in support of Exercise Cobra Gold 2016 (CG-16), Jan. 27. Thailand and the U.S. are scheduled to co-host the annual, multilateral Exercise CG-16 in various areas throughout the Kingdom of Thailand, Feb. 9-19. This year’s CG-16 will consist of three primary events: a command post exercise, which includes a senior leader seminar; humanitarian civic assistance projects in Thai communities; and a ďŹ eld training exercise that will build regional relationships. Pless carried more than 470 items that totaled approximately 2,500 long tons, 5.38 million pounds. The cargo included such items as military vehicles, aircraft and ammunition. A second MSC vessel, the USNS 1st Lt. Jack Lummus (T-AK 3011), is scheduled to arrive in the coming days to off-load additional CG-16 gear. Phase one of the off-load was conducted at Laem Chabang, then Pless sailed to the port of Sattahip in Chuk Samet, Thailand, to off-load the remainder of gear, Jan. 28. From the ports, all equipment was staged and will be transported to various locations in Thailand. During the exercise, MSC falls under the Joint Movement Coordination Center (JMCC) and works with various agencies, such as the Surface Deployment and Distribution Command (SDDC). “The JMCC is the coordination center for all inbound and outbound cargo,â€? JMCC OfďŹ cer-In-Charge for CG-16 Army Maj. Juan A. Vega said. “This includes sealift, port handling and transportation. Our job is to receive the equipment at the port, and coordinate transportation to its ďŹ nal destination.â€? The JMCC is a team effort. SDDC is responsible for loading and off-loading the ship and all the reception, staging and onward movement and integration of all the gear that is coming off the ship. MSC is responsible for providing the ships that are capable of meeting the sealift requirement. In addition to providing vessels that deliverer the equipment for CG-16, MSC Far East (MSCFE) is also exercising expeditionary port operations. At the port of Sattahip, MSCFE stood up a mobile sealift operations center (MSOC), a y-away communications suite that is staffed by Expeditionary Port Unit 111 (EPU 111), out of Oklahoma City, Okla. The MSOC consists of two shipping containers: one is a storage facility and one is outďŹ tted with a full complement of communications equipment. “The EPU is here to train on port operations for contingency support,â€? MSCFE Exercise Planner Cmdr. Christopher M. Cassano said. “The EPU would rarely be used during peacetime, but in a contingency operation, when we’re at a dozen different ports, we have the EPU to exercise control at the port for MSC. Because during phase two operations there would be no port agent – we’d be responsible for all things in support of the ships.â€? Concurrently, Pless is on a mission supporting the U.S. Army PaciďŹ c (USARPAC) PaciďŹ c Pathway (PP) 16-1, a transportation operation supporting three exercises. “Cobra Gold is the ďŹ rst leg of PaciďŹ c Pathway 16-1,â€? USARPAC TrafďŹ c Manager Joseph Peck said. “We take a
■details Exercise Cobra Gold, one of the largest multilateral exercises in the Asia-Pacific region, has taken place annually for more than 30 years. single vessel and a single task force and take it to numerous exercises. It saves money, cuts legs off transportation and allows us to bring a bigger force with more capability to the exercises.� Pless started the PP 16-1 mission at Joint Base Lewis– McChord (JBLM) in Tacoma, Washington. “She then loaded the aviation task force in Hawaii, then went to Okinawa, Japan and
picked up joint-forces gear that supports the exercise,â€? Peck said. Upon conclusion of CG-16, Pless will back-load the ship at the end of February, and then head over to South Korea to off-load the Army force for Exercise Foal Eagle. She will then swing back to Okinawa, Japan, to off-load Marine Corps equipment, and up-load the new Marine gear for Exercise Balikatan. The ship will come back to South Korea to pick up the Army force, and then move to the Philippines to off-load for Balikatan. Finally, she will reverse sequence back to JBLM to drop off the remainder of the joint task force. “PP 16-1 consolidates a force on a vessel and keeps it out so it does multiple iterations of loading and off-loading a vessel,â€? Peck said. “This is a ďŹ ve-and-a-half-month mini deployment to three different countries, which we would have loaded the ship at least ďŹ ve times.â€?
Grady Fontana A humvee is off-loaded from the Military Sealift Command’s Surge Sealift, Roll-on/Roll-off ship USNS Maj. Stephen W. Pless (T-AK 3007), Jan. 28. The Pless, carrying more than 470 items, is one of two MSC ships delivering equipment for Exercise Cobra Gold.
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■ online For more photos, go to www.flagshipnews.com/multimedia
Lincoln Sailors battle Langley airmen on ice By MC3 Ciarra C. Thibodeaux USS Abraham Lincoln Public Affairs
NORFOLK
The nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln’s (CVN 72) hockey team took on airmen from Langley Air Force Base in the inaugural “Air vs. Sea” hockey game at Scope Arena in Norfolk, Jan. 30. In the months leading up to this event, the two hockey teams played various games against other opponents in the Hampton Roads area. This is the first inaugural “Air vs. Sea” hockey game, an event that encourages a friendly rivalry between the two military branches. “Playing the Air Force on Saturday was incredible and a once-in-a-
lifetime opportunity,” Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Fuel) 3rd Class Stephen Dobbs said. “Our team became closer than ever and took a lot from the game. We are very excited for our future games and to take what we have learned and use it against future opponents.”
Hundreds of their shipmates, family members and friends came out to support with Lincoln pride. The players all expressed what an honor it was to play in the arena with the support of the command and their shipmates behind them. “It’s a privilege to represent the command while doing something that I love to do,” Electrician’s Mate 2nd Class Michael Greenberg said. “Shift work gets really repetitive, so it’s great to break up the weeks out there on the ice while only focusing on one thing,
which is to win.” Lincoln did not bring home a win this year. The final score of the game was 8-4, but the team is already preparing for their next big game in the spring. “We plan to work on moving the puck more,” Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Fuel) 1st Class Anthony Serio said. “Next time we will come out fighting and not wait until the last period to really get into the game.”
Below: Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Rob Ferrone, a Sailor assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) plays in the inaugural “Air vs. Sea” hockey game against Airmen from Langley Air Force Base at the Scope Arena in Norfolk, Jan 30.
It’s a privilege to represent the command while doing something that I love to do.” - Electrician’s Mate 2nd Class Michael Greenberg
Left photo: Airman Matthew Hicks, a Sailor assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) plays in the inaugural “Air vs. Sea” hockey game in Norfolk, Jan 30.
Aviation Boatswain’s Mate 1st Class Anthony Serio, a Sailor assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72), gives his son the game puck from the inaugural “Air vs. Sea” hockey game against Airmen from Langley Air Force Base at the Scope Arena in Norfolk, Jan 30.
Sailors assigned to the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72) and Airmen Langley Air Force Base pose for a photo after participating in the inaugural “Air vs. Sea” hockey game at the Scope Arena in Norfolk, Jan 30. Lincoln is undergoing a Refueling and Complex Overhaul at Newport News Shipbuilding, a division of Huntington Ingalls Industries.
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | FEB 11, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | A7
President to award the Medal of Honor Naval Special Warfare Command Public Affairs WASHINGTON
Harry Gerwien | Military Newspapers of Virginia The Los Angeles fast-attack submarine USS Montpelier (SSN 765) returned to Naval Station Norfolk, Feb. 5, after completing a successful deployment to the European Command and Central Command areas of responsibility.
HOMECOMING Continued from front According to Mongold, Montpelier’s crew celebrated the New Year reflecting on their accomplishments in 2015 and preparing for their journey home. First-time Ombudsman Cassie Tatum, wife of Chief Fire Controlman Thomas Tatum, summed up the overall excitement of the Family Readiness Group (FRG). “Everyone’s incredibly excited to have their Sailors back home,” Cassie said. “While in the shipyard for repairs, we had a lot of crew changeover, so this was a first deployment for many of our families. We all made it through and did amazingly well.”
FORD
| Sub deployed six months
Monthly FRG meetings that turned into potlucks, social media groups created to share advice and provide a forum for questions and answers, and monthly newsletters were some of the vehicles used to keep the families engaged and create a bond among the families on the homefront. “I think most people will be able to look back on this time and say they made at least one friend that made a difference,” Cassie said. The wintry weather may have delayed the boats arrival, but for Cassie and the rest of the families that surrounded Pier 3, “it’s right on-time.” Fast-attack submarines like Montpelier have multi-faceted missions.
They use their stealth, persistence, agility and firepower to deploy and support special force operations, disrupt and destroy an adversary’s military and economic operations at sea, provide early strike from close proximity, and ensure undersea superiority. Montpelier is the third ship in the Navy to be named for the city of Montpelier, Vermont. Built by the Newport News Shipbuilding Company and Drydock Company, the “Mighty Monty” was commissioned March 13, 1993. The submarine has a crew complement of 15 officers and 129 enlisted. The submarine is 360-feet long, and can travel in excess of 25 knots.
| PCU undergoing construction locally
Continued from front As the first shipwide drill on board the new aircraft carrier, Ford focused on damage control and emergency responses -- a significant step in certifying the crew as they train to fight and take ownership of the ship. “GQ is a meeting of the minds,” Damage Controlman 1st Class Letitia McKelvey said. “It allows departments who don’t normally work together a chance to become a team. They build teamwork and learn how to rely on each other for help.” This teamwork is important when a ship is underway. At sea, Sailors are responsible for all shipboard efforts.
There is no other support coming to aid in damage control efforts. The crew itself serves as fire department, hospital and any other emergency response personnel who would usually be called upon. “This first GQ is a great opportunity for us to assess ourselves,” Ford’s Assistant Fire Marshal Chief Damage Controlman Michael Lewis said. “Now we know where we are. This is all baby steps; we have to crawl before we can run.” During the GQ drill, Ford Sailors conducted training with damage control and medical training props, while others responded to simulations of shipboard emergencies.
“This GQ was a major milestone for Ford because it pushes the ship significantly forward in preparation for Crew Certification 2 and being able to get the ship underway and out of the shipyards,” Damage Controlman 1st Ryan Vanderstouw said. “With Crew Certification 2 and Crew Certification 3 coming up in the future, we have to get everyone qualified and get everyone trained up and demonstrate to inspectors that we have what it takes to take the ship to sea and be successful during any hurdles we may encounter out there at sea.” Ford is currently under construction at Huntington Ingalls Newport News Shipbuilding.
On February 29, 2016, President Barack Obama will present the Medal of Honor to Senior Chief Special Warfare Operator Edward Byers. Byers will receive the Medal of Honor for his courageous actions while serving as part of a team that rescued an American civilian being held hostage in Afghanistan on Dec. 8-9, 2012. He will be the 11th living service member to be awarded the Medal of Honor for actions in Afghanistan. He and his family will join the president at the White House to commemorate his example of selfless service. “The strength of the Naval Special Warfare community is in its exceptional people. Senior Chief Ed Byers’actions on the battlefield reflect the highest ideals of our profession: bravery, selfless dedication to duty, and above all, the highest level of commitment to protect the lives of others and the freedom for which our nation stands,” Commander of Naval Special Warfare Rear Adm. Brian Losey said. “We are humbled by Senior Chief Byers’ incredible example of service, and are proud to call him Teammate.” Byers was born in Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 4, 1979. He graduated from Otesgo High School in Tontogany, Ohio, in June 1997. Byers currently holds a National Paramedics License, and will graduate from Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, with a Bachelor of Science in Strategic Studies and Defense Analysis in early 2016. Byers entered the Navy in September 1998, attending boot camp and hospital corpsman school at Great Lakes, Illinois. He served at Great Lakes Naval Hospital, and then with 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. In
Fleet, Family Support Center Norfolk kicksoff Military Saves Week By MC3 Jeanyra A. Mateo Naval Station Norfolk Public Affairs
NORFOLK
Fleet and Family Support Center (FFSC) Norfolk held a Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) event to kick off the annual Military Saves Week at Naval Station Norfolk, Feb. 4. The event informed active-duty, retired military and their family members and DOD employees of TSP’s benefits, participation rules and investment options. Stewart Kaplan, a member of the TSP Boards and liaison specialist, spoke about the benefits of investing in a retirement supplement plan during your career.
“TSP is a retirement savings and investment plan, sponsored by the federal government, designed to supplement not replace a military retirement check,” Kaplan said. “It provides an extra income in addition to military retirement and Social Security to help establish financial stability and independence at retirement.” Kaplan continued to explain the benefits of investing in future retirement throughout a career and explained the available options TSP provides. Throughout the event, guests had an interactive opportunity to have their questions answered by Kaplan. Kaplan and FFSC pro-
MC3 Jeanyra A. Mateo Thrift Savings Plan Liaison Specialist Stewart Kaplan speaks at the Fleet and Family Support Center Norfolk’s Military Saves Kick Off event in the C9 Auditorium of Naval Station Norfolk.
vided slide shows with statistics, pamphlets that highlighted key points and booklet that summarizes TSP. Work and Family Life Supervisor at FFSC Norfolk for the Personal Financial Management Team Karen L. Melvin believes events like these are necessary to provide
service members and DOD employees with financial readiness and a plan for retirement. “The purpose of this event is to highlight the value of saving for retirement as part of the Build Wealth, No Debt message of Military Saves,” Melvin said. “TSP is a great vehicle to save for retire-
2002, he attended the Basic Underwater Demolition and Seal course, graduating from Class 242, and completed the Special Operations Combat Medic course in 2003. Byers has been assigned to various east coast Seal teams, and completed eight overseas deployments with seven combat tours. Byers’ awards and decorations include five awards of the Bronze Star Medal with Combat V device, two awards of the Purple Heart, the Joint Service Commendation Medal with Valor device, the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with Combat V device, two additional awards of the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal, two awards of the Combat Action Ribbon, three Presidential Unit Citations, two Joint Meritorious Unit Awards, two Navy Unit Commendations, and five Good Conduct Medals. The Medal of Honor is awarded to members of the armed forces who distinguish themselves conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of their own lives above and beyond the call of duty while: ■ engaged in an action against an enemy of the U.S.; ■ engaged in military operations involving conflict with an opposing foreign force; ■ serving with friendly foreign forces engaged in an armed conflict against an opposing armed force in which the U.S. is not a belligerent party. There must be no margin of doubt or possibility of error in awarding this honor. To justify this decoration, the deed performed must have been one of personal bravery and self-sacrifice so conspicuous as to clearly distinguish the individual above his or her comrades, and must have involved risk of life. It must also be the type of deed which if not done would not subject the individual to any justified criticism.
ment and the members of our community should take advantage of the TSP classes offered by FFSC, their command financial specialist as well as the financial educators at FFSC.” According to Intelligence Specialist 2nd Class Sarah Maley, this event is important for anyone that can benefit from TSP and other classes FFSC offers. “Like many Sailors, I started using TSP three years into my career because I was unaware of the benefits,” Maley said. “This information session is important because it explains TSP in depth which is something we do not get in boot camp when the program is initially introduced.” The event fulfilled its purpose by providing their guest with information and further resources for financial stability. For further information on TSP and financial counseling contact FFSC at 757-444-2102 and visit www.militarysaves.org.
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U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels, helped kick off the 2016 Super Bowl when they performed a flyover at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, Feb. 7. The Blue Angels’ signature six-jet Delta Formation soared over more than 70,000 spectators at the stadium, following the national anthem. “It doesn’t get more exciting than representing the Navy and Marine Corps while flying over the world’s premier sporting event,” Blue Angels Slot Pilot Lt. Ryan Chamberlain said. “Navy and Marines serving all around the world should be proud of their efforts which make opportunities like this possible.”
S E C T I O N B | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 2 . 11. 16
BLUE ANGELS PERFORM AT SUPER BOWL 50
MC1 Andrea Perez
NAVY INSTALLATIONS BEGIN ENFORCEMENT OF REAL ID ACT By Ed Wright Navy Installations Command Public Affairs
WASHINGTON
Navy installations worldwide will no longer authorize base access for individuals who do not have an approved government-issued credential or state driver’s license that is compliant with the REAL ID Act of 2005. Driver’s licenses from Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Washington, and American Samoa
are not compliant with the congressionally-mandated REAL ID Act of 2005, therefore, personnel seeking base access from these states will require a secondary form of identification. Washington and Minnesota enhanced driver’s licenses, however, which do meet the REAL ID Act requirements, will be accepted. Navy installations will require visitors who present a driver’s license from a non-compliant state or territory to provide an additional form
MARSOC Navy Corpsman receives Silver Star Medal U.S. Navy photo Logistics Specialist 2nd Class Michkael Russell checks identification cards at the entry control point to the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70).
of identification. Examples include a passport or passport card; employment authorization document, card; foreign passport with an I-551
» see REAL ID | B7
MARSOC Public Affairs and Flagship Staff CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Alejandro N. Salabarria, assigned to 2nd Marine Raider Battalion, Marine Raider Regiment, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command,
was awarded the Silver Star Medal for his heroic actions during a 2014 deployment to Afghanistan. The ceremony took place at MARSOC headquarters on board Stone Bay, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Feb. 5.
» see HONOR | B7
HeroesatHome The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 02.11.16 | B2
SNOW PLOWS, WEDDING VOWS By Lisa Smith Molinari Military Spouse Contributor
After 23 years of marriage, I know relationships are tested. Power struggles surface during unexpected moments, when complex facets of our subconscious bait us into subtle conflicts with our mates. Every couple has their triggers, and ours include discussions over which way the toilet paper roll should hang, who touched the thermostat last, and what constitutes junk mail. For my husband and I, there is one seemingly harmless event that launches us into a passive aggressive battle of wills like no other. It happens only once or twice a year, but when it does, it causes palpable tension that leaves us both leafing through the yellow pages for a good attorney, just in case. That event is skiing. A wonderful recreational sport intended to provide overworked human beings with a break from the daily grind, unforgettable memories, and adrenaline-fueled euphoria; skiing actually sends us to the brink of divorce. Our perceptions of skiing started in our respective childhoods. Francis will never forget being forced to take ski lessons with his brothers, after having been bribed with hot cocoa. Whereas, my high school best friend and I loved going to local Pennsylvania ski resorts, lying to boys we met on the lifts, telling them we went to exclusive private schools and our names were “Claire Taylor” and “Brooke Townsend.” With our particular histories, Francis and I see family ski trips through different lenses – mine rose colored, and his sharply focused in
harsh lighting. Last weekend, some friends invited us to their ski place up in New Hampshire. As soon as we accepted the invitation, the power struggle ensued. Subconsciously, Francis was prepared to hate every minute of it – the cold, the inconvenience, the expense – and to hold me personally responsible for his annoyance. And without realizing it, I launched my own propaganda campaign to convince him that skiing is fun. While Francis remained stubbornly skeptical, I ran around like the proverbial headless chicken to shield him from the inconvenient truth. I needed a doctorate in economics to get the best deal on lift tickets. I needed eight arms at the base recreation center to rent two snowboard sets, two alpine ski sets, and four cross country ski sets; I needed the patience of Job, packing enough gloves and hats and snacks and drinks to keep everyone happy. I needed a second mortgage on our house to pay for it, and acting lessons in how to grin and bear it. It all came to a head our first day on the slopes. After huffing and puffing our way into long underwear, ski pants, sweaters, and coats, we still had to pack our equipment into the car, find a parking spot at the resort, and awkwardly lug our clacking skis, poles, helmets and boots to the ticket area. The tension emanating from Francis was palpable. With clenched teeth, he silently screamed, “This is all your fault!” And the worst was yet to come. Sweaty and winded, we went to the locker room for the most notorious of ski-related tasks. You’d think that by now, someone would have
Know your resources with your local FFSC
Lisa Smith Molinari
invented an easier way to put on ski boots, or at the very least, a boot that doesn’t make you walk like you are doing a bad version of The Hustle. Francis grunted audibly from his side of the bench. It took two of us bracing against the lockers to snap his buckles shut, then we had to do it all over again when he announced that a wrinkle in his sock was causing excruciating pain. Cussing under his breath, Francis did the awkward-rocking-bootwalk outside to find his skis, and by some miracle of God, we made it onto the chair lift. In that rare moment of calm silence, I realized that Francis had been right all along – skiing really is the most inconvenient sport. I decided to concede defeat and leave him alone, fully expecting him to give up after a run or two and head for the lodge.
As the journey winds down By Linda Port Military Spouse Contributor
Thirty years. Now that the retirement date is set and plans are lining up I am feeling much cause for reflection. So of course, my mind is reeling with the history of the career that has been our life and of the many, many things that I have learned. Sometimes it seems like that image painted in our mind of life flashing before your eyes, and there is so much more to it than just the “technical” side of making your way. I think of the journey from its beginning with our experiencing the adjustment, learning the processes, understanding the Navy and the military in general. These things, along with the hundreds of details of Permanent Change of Stations and navigating military programs, then interfacing it all with family needs wherever we were stationed; these things are the subject matter that we can study up on to be prepared. They make up the mechanics of this Navy life. There are, however, many other elements to the big picture of life in the Navy. Where you are stationed as well as the community type your Sailor is in will always play a big role in how you fare. We need to focus on the hand that we are dealt to work with but it is good to have at least a general understanding of the rest of the Navy’s components. Most importantly we need to identify what I call the “predictable variables” that exist wherever your orders take you. The detailing process is very complicated. Even within the same job specialty Sailors may have different skills and certifications. The array of billets your Sailor may fill can vary greatly. At a new duty station, once you can get a feel for the work routines and sur-
rounding community you will have the basic elements established to work your life around. Consider this the playing field and ground rules. Ask questions and learn it as quickly as you can manage. Layered over all of this is the human element. This is the part that makes the most difference for me, and we have the least control over, but I think it is the biggest variable for spouses. Who you meet along the way and how they treat you can set the tone – although we hold some responsibility too – as we interact and integrate into a new place. Whether it is coworkers at the command and their spouses, neighbors, or individuals in the community as you settle in we all need to feel welcomed a little bit. Sometimes, later in my Sailors career, we have been lucky enough to arrive at a new place and already know some people at the command or in the area. In the very beginning though, we were wide eyed and a little lost. I will be honest; we were a lot lost – and pretty clueless. I was so very fortunate to learn from the gracious example of a lot of wonderful people from the very start. There was no grand coordinated effort by any command directive or instruction. I think I was just lucky to meet quite a few genuinely nice spouses at several locations who were happy to draw me into the fold and teach me the ropes. They spoke not necessarily with authority, but from the experience of “I’ve been in your shoes, let me help you.” I will never forget the kindness and understanding. They showed me the security of being able to rely upon them when our Sailors were away and the importance of allowing others to rely on me. The camaraderie of spending time together was therapeutic! I also learned to see when a friendship was true and when a request or offer of help was sincere.
Hours later, I ran into Francis on the slopes. Not only had he not given up, he’d been skiing all day long, without hot cocoa. “You up for another run?” he asked from behind his balaclava. “Heck yeah,” I smiled, slotting into the lift line with him. On the chairlift, I asked, “Isn’t this fun?” “It’s okay, I guess,” he responded, noncommittally. I leaned in for a frosty kiss, realizing that our power struggle had peaked, and it was all downhill from there. Currently stationed in Newport, Rhode Island, Lisa is a 20-year Navy spouse and mother of three teenagers, whose award-winning columns appear in military and civilian newspapers nationwide, and on her blog, themeatandpotatoesoflife.com. Follow Lisa @MolinariWrites.
With each re-enlistment our footing was more solid. I gained confidence in navigating our journey and reinforced what I knew by sharing with others. At first it was just with friends at barbecues or Bunco nights but it evolved to mentoring spouse seminars and COMPASS sessions. The more time I spent sharing what I knew, the more I realized I could learn from others who had different experiences than me. So, I continued on as a faithful student even as I taught, and kept my mind open. Guiding others through a comfortable and successful military life was my way of trying to pay back to those who helped me over the years. I encourage spouses to mentor their peers. Just as the Navy asks Sailors to help their shipmates we can all pay it forward to ease the way for the next person. I cherish the friendships I have made over the last 30 years and have a couple of groups from various stages over the career that I keep up with on Facebook. But there are a handful of those who are special. We have been stationed near a couple of them multiple times. Last week a group of five of us got together from far and wide for a little three-day retreat. I do not think we will let so much time go by again before getting the band back together! We enjoyed how comforting it is to just sit around the table over coffee or a chilly beverage and just relax and revel in friendship. As we embark on new adventures we can never know what kind of people will be there to greet us. I have been so blessed over the years to meet such wise and kind people along the way. In a couple months, after the ceremony, I will again feel like the rookie for a little while. I suppose I should regard it as one last set of orders but I will admit I am a little uneasy of the unknown. I know it will be fine. My dear friends have assured me, and I trust them. Linda Port is a Navy wife and mom and lives in Pensacola, Florida.
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NAS Patuxent River FFSC, VA host G.I. Bill workshop to help them through the application process. There are many things regarding the G.I Bill that are unclear for many families.” PATUXENT, MD. Some of the topics Quinton Service members, veterans and their families were able to covered were: get a head start on preparing for college during a G.I. Bill Montgomery G.I. Bill Eligible service members workshop hosted by Naval Air Station (NAS) Patuxent may receive up to 36 months River Fleet and Family Sup- of education benefits. The monthly benefit paid to you port Center, Jan. 28. “It’s just amazing how is based on the type of trainmany veterans are not tap- ing you take, length of your ping into the benefits they’ve service, your category, any earned,” U.S. Department of college fund eligibility, and Veterans Affairs (VA) Rep- if you contributed to the $600 resentative Newell Quinton buy-up program. said. “I want to help them un- Post-9/11 GI Bill If you have at least 90 days derstand their eligibilities and
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Spearhead participates in Africa Partnership Station U.S. Coast Guard Tactical Law Enforcement Detachment memeber Maritime Enforcement Specialist 3rd Class Ryan Patterson, center, shows Ghanaian boarding team members the procedures of cleaning a weapon on board the USNS Spearhead (T-EPF 1), Feb. 3.
By Shawn D. Graham
Naval Air Station Patuxent River Public Affairs
MC1 Amanda Dunford
of aggregate active-duty service after Sept. 10, 2001, and are still on active duty, are an honorably discharged Veteran or were discharged with a service-connected disability after 30 days, you
may be eligible for this VAadministered program. Since its introduction in 2009, the Post 9/11 G.I. Bill benefit has proven popular with transferability being one of the mostvalued features for Sailors interested in paying for their family member’s college education. Transferability Qualified Sailors may elect to transfer all or a portion of their benefits to a spouse or child enrolled in Defense Eligibility Enrollment System and eligible for benefits. For transferability, Sailors must have served at least six years in the armed forces and agree to serve an additional four years, in most cases.
MCSN Megan N. Anuci Veterans Affairs Military Services Coordinator Beth Juachon explains details of the Montgomery G.I. Bill for active-duty service members to Naval Special Warfare Sailors at Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, California. The Post 9/11 Montgomery G.I. Bill offers tuition and fees, yearly books and supplies, and a monthly housing allowance to qualified service members.
You have 10-15 years to use your benefits Once you have separated from the service you have 10 years to use all of your benefits under the Montgomery G.I. Bill and 15 years to use your Post-9/11 G.I. Bill benefits. Although separat-
ing from service “starts the clock” on your 10-year time limit, you should know that if you rejoin active-duty service for more than 90 days during the 10-year period, your 10year clock is reset.
You can stop and start using the G.I. Bill as needed Many people believe that once a student applies for benefits that student must remain enrolled in school to get the full benefit. This is The G.I. Bill is not federal not true, as students can use financial aid the G.I. Bill for any period of The G.I. Bill is not con- time. sidered financial aid in the traditional sense. College and Yellow Ribbon Program Yellow Ribbon Program is university financial aid departments do not consider the a provision of the Post-9/11 G.I. Bill financial aid because G.I. Bill that allows veterit is normally paid directly ans and their eligible family to you, not the school. Most members to attend private schools will require students schools and programs at into sign a promissory note or stitutions of higher learning apply for student loans to pay costing more than the state them upfront. Students will tuition cap. The amount then be required to pay these of money available difloans – hopefully with their fers between institutions. G.I. Bill payments. This also Knowledge of what various means that students are eli- schools have to offer finangible for student loans, schol- cially to G.I. Bill recipients arships and Pell Grants along is critical in the selection with the G.I. Bill. Although process. You can apply for the G.I. un-taxable, GI Bill benefit payments reduce the amount Bill online at www.ebenefits. of student financial aid you va.gov and completing an online application. are eligible to receive.
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B4 | THE FLAGSHIP | FEB 11, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Military apprenticeships celebrate 40 years By Ed Barker Naval Education and Training Professional Development and Technology Center Public Affairs
PENSACOLA, FLA.
January 2016 marked the 40th year of the United Services Military Apprenticeship Program (USMAP), providing sea-service military members with certifications documenting their skills through the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL). According to USMAP Certifications and Credentialing Program supervisor Tom Phillips this anniversary also marked a milestone of 80,000 current active participants, with 55,000 registrations in the past year. “The USMAP team works closely with DOL to provide nationally recognized apprenticeship programs that result in journeyman-level certificates of completion for members of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard,” Phillips said. “During their apprenticeship, service members document their military duties while working in their rating or Military Occupational Specialty.” Earning the DOL certificate costs the service member nothing and does not normally require working additional off-duty hours. Phillips also noted that it can give the
member a significant head-start on their post-military career. Recent improvements to the program allow registrations to be done completely online, with few exceptions. “We’ve made significant upgrades to the program, making it easier for service members to sign up, manage and complete the program,” Navy Voluntary Education Operations Director Lt. Cmdr. Mark Wadsworthn said. “These upgrades have resulted in the increase in the number of service members actively working toward their USMAP certificates.” One Sailor who has embraced the program is 1st Lt. Department Leading Chief Petty Officer for Naval Base San Diego, California, Senior Chief Hull Technician Jonathan Purvis. Purvis currently holds five DOL certifications, ranging from plumber to welder. “I started working on USMAP apprenticeships during my first enlistment, when I wasn’t sure whether I was going to stay active duty, and I knew that it could help me get a job in the civilian sector,” Purvis said. “But throughout my career, working on several apprenticeships has helped me focus on different skill areas and made me a better technician. That focus and knowledge has
also helped me train my junior Sailors.” USMAP enables documentation of a Sailor’s formalized and structured training. It combines onthe-job training (OJT) and related technical instruction. All the individual is required to do is regularly document the hours worked in the various skill areas either in a hardcopy log or electronically through the web and have it verified by their supervisor. In addition, the service member submits a report every six months to the USMAP staff and a final report once their required OJT hours are complete. “Each apprenticeship requires anywhere between 2,000 and 8,000 hours of OJT work and training,” USMAP Senior Registrar Bob Rowland said. “Working a typical 40-hour week, many members can complete an apprenticeship within a year. There are 123 trades available, ranging from aircraft mechanic to x-ray equipment tester. More than 96 percent of Navy enlisted ratings, 85 percent of Coast Guard enlisted ratings, and 232 Marine Corps MOS’ are eligible for these trades. Some trades, such as computer operator are available to all ratings.” Rowland added that pre-registration credits can be awarded to
Creating a ‘greener’ NSASP — Small steps equal big savings By Barbara Wagner Naval Support Activity South Potomac Public Affairs
DALHGREN, VA.
Like many large corporations looking to cut costs and create a more energy efficient work space, the Navy, including Naval Support Facilities (NSF) Dahlgren and Indian Head, are working towards a ‘greener’ footprint. With that in mind, Naval Support Activity South Potomac (NSASP) Energy Manager Kathryn Simpson and her team are focusing on small changes that create a big impact around the installation, and recent funding is helping to make that possible. Naval District Washington was the recipient of Energy Conservation Investment Program funding for the second time. That funding will allow NSASP Energy to make the P-231 Chemical Biological Incident Response Force housing area and the main building on NSF Indian Head more energy efficient. “This is very exciting news for us, we are going to be doing what we call an ‘Envelope Energy’ project at P-231,” Simpson said. The actual execution of the project will be in Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 and is being funded in FY16 for the planning portion of the project. “One of the really nice things about a project like this is that not only will it save us a substantial amount of energy,
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it will also improve the habitability of the spaces,” Simpson said. The Energy Envelope project for P-231 will focus on improvements in the energy efficiency of the buildings with energy efficient windows and exterior materials, motion-activated lighting, and putting low-flow sensors on all of the water faucets and shower heads. “One of the things I have learned since arriving in August is that there are concerns about the over-burdened aquifers that cover most of Charles County including NSF Indian Head,” Simpson said. “The more that we can reduce our usage of the aquifer, the more water that leaves for the rest of the usage. Being a good neighbor and saving energy is a win on all accounts.” These small changes, in addition to other major energy infrastructure projects, will be addressed in the coming months. This will also include the NSF Indian Head water systems and is only a small portion of the changes that are being introduced. Energy auditors are currently conducting inspections of structures in and around both NSF Dahlgren and NSF Indian Head, identifying other ways that the command can continue reducing energy consumption and create a greener working environment. For more news from Naval District Washington, visit www.navy.mil/local/ ndw/.
Ed Barker Aviation Maintenance Administrationman 1st Class Yvonne Dumas, assigned to the Navy flight demonstration squadron, the Blue Angels, conducts a pre-flight inspection of the landing gear on one of the Blue Angels’ F/A-18 aircraft.
those who have time-in-service and can even be applied toward college credits. “Service members can receive a maximum credit up to 50 percent of the required OJT,” Rowland said. “For example, an E-6 with 10 years of service interested in an apprenticeship requiring 6,000 hours can receive a maximum of 3,000 credits toward their certificate, significantly cutting their requirements for hours of logged on-the-job training.” Any active-duty Sailor, Marine, or Coast Guardsman can become an apprentice as long as they have been designated in a rating, have sufficient time to complete the pro-
gram while on active duty and possess a high school diploma or GED certificate. The selected trade must be their primary job at their current command. “It’s about quantifying what you’ve accomplished,” Phillips said. “Service members are already doing the work; it’s just a matter of documenting what they do. Now they have their work ‘on the record’ and a completed apprenticeship shows significant professional development, and can look good to promotion boards. Certificates also regularly open doors once a service member decides to hang up the uniform.”
PFA changes take effect; shift focus to fitness By MC3 Joshua Fulton
online The full text of NAVADMIN 178/15 can be found at SINGAPORE The Navy’s overhaul of the http://1.usa.gov/1S40mCC. Physical Fitness Assessment (PFA) took effect Jan. 1, and will result in notable changes the focus of the assessment to to cycle one of the 2016 PFA. better evaluate overall health The re-evaluation of the by establishing four new age previous all-encompassing categories with their own cormethod to physical fitness re- responding standards. sulted in policy changes to the “Body styles have changed body composition assessment since the old standards were (BCA), the failure-separation established,” Goza said. policy, and the overall ap- “People that are fit and healthy proach the Navy takes with were not meeting the BCA physical fitness. The modi- standards. People who were fications mark a new direc- able to exceed the PRT stantion designed to institute a dards were failing due to their year-round program, assisting inability to pass the BCA. The those struggling to maintain changes to the system were fitness rather than punishing implemented in order to adthose who fail. dress these issues.” “Making a lasting change The BCA will now consist in your fitness takes com- of three opportunities to pass. mitment,” Navy Region Sin- The first chance is the height gapore Command Fitness to weight ratio, which was Leader Chief Legalman James used in the old BCA calculaGoza said. “There are no over- tion system. If a Sailor fails night, quick-fix plans that can to meet the ratio standards, deliver sustainable results. a new waist-only tape test – You have to transform your with overall maximums of lifestyle, stick with the plan, 39 inches for men and 35.5 and stay vigilant if you want inches for women – will be to maintain positive results.” conducted. The BCA alterations shift A test using the previous CTF 73 Public Affairs
system of neck and waist measurements used to calculate body fat percentages will be the final opportunity to pass the BCA. Failing the BCA will result in the Sailor being placed into the Fitness Enhancement Program; however, the individual will still take the PRT and can pass the overall PFA. “These changes do not result in a loosening of the standards,” Goza said. “The reality is that regardless of how you measure in during the BCA, you will participate in the PRT portion of the PFA under the new system. Your overall fitness will be measured based on how you actually perform physically.” Under the former PFA system, three failures during a four-year period resulted in a discharge from the Navy. In correlation with the new BCA standards, two failures during a three-year period will result in a discharge. The changes are intended to reduce the number of Sailors discharged every year for PFA failures. More than 4,000 sailors were discharged from the Navy as a result of PFA performance from 2011 to 2014.
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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | FEB 11, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B5
NAS Patuxent River is NDW’s energy biggest loser
Navy Medicine hosts Women’s Health Summit By Steve Van Der Werff U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Public Affairs
By MC1 Pedro A. Rodriguez Naval District Washington Public Affairs
WASHINGTON
Naval Air Station (NAS) Patuxent River was announced as the winner of the Naval District Washington (NDW) 2015 Energy Biggest Loser (EBL) Competition, Jan. 24. The competition among the NDW installations ran for the whole month of November and pitted one base against the other to see which one could reduce energy use the most during the month. The total usage was collected weekly and then compiled at the end of the month. The winning installation was chosen based on the greatest percent reduction in electrical consumption from the previous year. Having reduced its overall energy consumption by 6.2 percent, NAS Patuxent River had the greatest reduction and will receive the first place prize of $70,000 to use toward base improvements. Naval Support Activity (NSA) South Potomac earned second place, and NSA Annapolis earned third place. Second and third place “losers” will receive $50,000 and $30,000 respectively. NAS Patuxent River Commanding Officer Capt. Heidi Fleming, accepted the $70,000 award on her installation’s behalf. “We’ve been leaning forward in partnering with our tenants to educate the workforce on the importance of changing our culture to reduce our energy consumption,” Fleming said. “It’s truly a team effort to get a workforce of 25,000 to see that every bit each of us can do adds up. While 6.2 percent may not seem like a lot, it’s about $102,000 off of one month’s electric bill.” It was the first time NDW held the “Energy Biggest Loser” competition among its installations. In addition to the main competition, a poster and video contest were also held in an effort to promote energy conservation awareness, provide education, and promote individual actions personnel can take to help bring down costs of energy use ashore. The winners for the poster and video contest received a letter of recognition. The winning poster and videos both went to the Naval Academy Midshipmen representing NSA Annapolis. The EBL competition was also an effort to change culture and behavior, achieve a regional energy reduction of 5 percent for the month of November and facilitate continual energy education and communication throughout the year. “The competition was done in an effort to broaden the reach of energy savings,” NDW Energy Program Manager Lt. Cmdr. James Shefchik said. “Every computer shut down, every light switched off, reduces the Navy’s energy bill and reduces the fossil fuel burned.” The contest used friendly competition to encourage people to think just a little harder about the energy impacts they make. Shefchik was also confident the overarching message brought by the competition made a big difference. “Saving energy does not have to be painful, but it does require attention,” Shefchik said. The competition was also inspired by the Navy’s ongoing energy conservation initiative started in 2009 by Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV) Ray Mabus. The program, known as the Great Green Fleet, aims to reduce the Department of the Navy’s consumption of energy, decrease its reliance on foreign sources of oil, and significantly increase its use of alternative energy. Energy bills are the single largest cost for Navy installations, reflecting about 28 percent of Navy’s shore budget. Reducing energy costs will help us reach the SECNAV’s energy goals. For more news and information from around the region, visit www.navy.mil/local/ndw, www.facebook.com/NavDistWash or follow @NavDistWash on Twitter. For more news from Naval District Washington, visit www.navy.mil/local/ndw/.
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Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) hosted its first Women’s Health Summit, Jan. 25-28. The summit gave stakeholders an opportunity to understand and discuss critical topics regarding women’s health and health care, as well as contribute to the development of a comprehensive, strategic plan to shape and guide the future of the Navy and Marine Corps women’s health community. Commander of U.S. 3rd fleet Vice Adm. Nora W. Tyson was the featured guest speaker and emphasized the importance and value of the summit with regards to readiness. “As the 3rd fleet Commander, I’m in the readiness business. I owe the Pacific fleet commander the ready forces he needs to carry out their mission in the region,” Tyson said. “The health of our force has a very real impact on my ability.” Topics addressed during the summit
included: ■ Women’s health challenges and opportunities in the Navy Medicine community. ■ Population health management throughout the continuum of care. ■ A community vision and goals for the future of women’s health and health care delivery. “Our goal is to develop a strategic plan for the Navy and Marine Corps women’s health community to guide the delivery of health care and optimize the health of female beneficiaries,” BUMED Office of Women’s Health Cmdr. Eva Domotorffy said. “This plan will be evidence-based, driven by stakeholder input and aligned with SECNAV [secretary of the Navy] and BUMED priorities. “During our breakout sessions we discussed existing and anticipated challenges to the delivery of care and achieving optimal health for female beneficiaries.” Cmdr. Gregory Freitag emphasized that the number of women serving in the military is increasing and their roles in the military and civilian sector are changing, which means health require-
MC3 William McCann First Lt. Jacob Jones, right, and wife, Lauren, hold their newborn baby in the Mother Infant Care Center at U.S. Naval Hospital in Okinawa Japan. Jack Jones is the first baby of 2015 born at USNH Okinawa.
ments need to change as well. “Attendees discussed women’s health issues, challenges and opportunities from the provider perspective and the patient perspective,” Freitag said. “This summit allowed us to address key findings, trends and themes that will influence women’s health care across the Navy and Marine Corps.” Navy Medicine is a global health care network of 63,000 Navy medical personnel around the world who provide high quality health care to more than one million eligible beneficiaries. Navy Medicine personnel deploy with Sailors and Marines worldwide, providing critical mission support on board ship, in the air, under the sea and on the battlefield.
PRESENTATION HIGHLIGHTS IMPORTANCE OF SAPR By Zach Mott Training Support Center Great Lakes Public Affairs
GREAT LAKES, ILL.
Eliminating sexual assault in the ranks is a top priority for military leaders. For the more than 5,000 new accession Sailors in Training Support Center (TSC) Great Lakes, learning skills and tactics to reach that goal were the focus of a presentation, Feb. 3, to a packed Ross Theater crowd. “It helps emphasize the importance of sexual assault prevention and that there are people out there who do bad things,” TSC Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Command Liaison Chief Damage Controlman Jeremy Hardnack said. “This program is another tool to help us use in order to help get the information out there to the students.” During the hour-long, interactive presentation, students were instructed on the harm of retaliation and reprisal, the role of each individual in the prevention of sexual assault, how to be a good bystander, the connection between harassment and sexist remarks, creating a culture that does not tolerate sex offenders and reinforce Navy core values. The scenario depicted Sailors reacting to a reported sexual assault between shipmates. Sailors are first observers then take on more involved roles as the scenario
dives deeper into the issue of sexual assault and the reprisal thereafter. “It really makes you think,” Seaman Elizabeth Jones said. “Going through these scenarios it helps to get an idea of how to deal with a real situation like this.” The production is researched and put on by Peer Praxis, a group based out of Long Beach, California, that stages productions for Navy and Marine Corps groups throughout the world. “This show specifically deals with retaliation because we’ve seen a lot of that,” Peer Praxis group member Alfredo
Avila said. This scenario is designed to give Sailors a toolkit of responses if they encounter similar issues. “Sexual assault is a difficult issue with how do you curb it,” Avila said. “When presented with an opportunity when you can do something about it and do an action. That’s how you train for combat, you practice. That’s how we feel people should train to prevent these kinds of things.” This presentation is a continuation of an education that began in student indoctrination during their first
week at TSC as bystander intervention is introduced. That training continues through instruction from Navy Military Training Instructors and programs taught by outside agencies, such as this one. “The CO [commanding officer], XO [executive officer] and CMC [command master chief] are very adamant about having this training because it’s one of the top programs for the CNO [chief of naval operations] and the SECNAV [secretary of the Navy] to make sure we’re talking about sexual assault prevention,” Hardnack said.
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B6 | THE FLAGSHIP | FEB 11, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM Members of the U.S Navy’s 2016 Sapporo Snow Team, Builder 1st Class Thomas Thornton, left, and Operations Specialist 2nd Class Ellington Morgan remove a block of snow while shaping a 10 feet by 10 feet, threedimensional surface warfare pin snow sculpture in preparation for the 67th annual Sapporo Snow Festival.
U.S. Naval Academy 2016 Summer STEM Program accepting applications By Lt. Cmdr. Teng K. Ooi, Ph.D Missile Defense Agency/NAVAIR Reserve Program
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Applications for the 2016 Naval Academy Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) summer program are open at www.usna.edu/admissions/STEM. Session dates include June 6-11 for rising 9th graders; June 13-18 for rising 10th graders; and June 20-24 for rising 11th graders. This annual summer program is designed to expose young people to STEM concepts and technologies and to encourage 9th-11th graders to pursue a course of study in engineering and technology throughout high school, college and beyond. The aim is to integrate STEM-focused concepts across the curriculum and pave the way for students to succeed academically in mathematics and science and help put them on a path towards successful STEM careers. An effective and practical way to stimulate student interest in STEM is to show how mathematics and science principles are applied to create exciting technologies. The 2016 STEM program showcases the latest in technological advances in a wide variety of science and engineering topics to include energy and light, infrastructure, transportation, cybersecurity, environmental challenges, ight and uids, automation, simulation and modeling, biometrics and robotics. Students participate in project-based modules using a hands-on, real-world approach to solving design and analysis problems at the Naval Academy’s worldclass laboratory facilities. This unique learning environment promotes engineering “habits of mindâ€? such as critical thinking, optimization, innovation, creativity, and teamwork. It exposes students to a problembased environment outside the traditional classroom.
Photos by MC3 Samuel Weldin
NAF Misawa Sailors begin surface warfare pin snow sculpture By MCCS Ryan C. Delcore Naval Air Facility Misawa, Japan Public Affairs
SAPPORO, JAPAN
Sailors stationed at U.S. Naval Air Facility (NAF) Misawa, Japan, and its tenant commands began work on a snow sculpture as part of the 67th annual Sapporo Snow Festival in Hokkaido, Japan, Jan. 30. The team will carve a 3-D surface warfare pin in honor of the Navy’s surface warfare program, marking the 33rd consecutive year the U.S. Navy has sent a team of eight Sailors to participate in the festival. The surface warfare pin will be carved from a 10-by-10 foot block of compacted snow and will be on display during the festival, which is visited by more than 2 million spectators each year. “Our team has never had this experience before and it’s their ďŹ rst time ever trying to complete a sculpture,â€? Team Leader Builder 1st Class Thomas Thornton said. “I think they’re doing a phenomenal job. They’re on their second day on the site and the surface
Operations Specialist 2nd Class Ellington Morgan carves into a block of ice in an attempt to sculpt it for the 67th annual Sapporo Snow Festival.
warfare pin is in a recognizable state and you can see the ship.� The Sailors were chosen by their commands as a result of their stellar performance while on and off duty. “My personal experience here has been amazing so far, this is a once in a lifetime chance to be able to participate in an event like this,� Information Systems Technician 3rd Class Nicholas Garcia said. In recent years, the U.S. Navy snow sculpting teams have sculpted replicas of “The Lone Sailor,� USS George Washington (CVN 73), the famous
U.S. Navy Seabee logo – “The Fighting Bee� – and the Navy’s oldest commissioned ship – the USS Constitution. The team has seven days to build the sculpture in time for the festival’s kickoff, Feb. 5, and they have made quick progress shaping the ship’s hull and waves. While in Sapporo, the U.S. Navy’s team will once again be hosted by the Japan’s Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) members at Camp Sapporo. Along with Thornton and Garcia, this year’s all-Navy snow sculpting team is also comprised of Mineman Seaman William Deaver; Yeoman 2nd Class Pauline Foust; Utilitiesman Constructionman Victoria Holland; Operations Specialist 2nd Class Ellington Morgan; Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class Darshelay Rockette; and Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Samuel Weldin. There are many snow sculpting teams from around the world that participate in the festival every year. JGSDF and the city of Sapporo create some of the largest sculptures measuring more than 40 feet high and 80 feet wide.
U.S. Navy photo STEM students participate in a variety of hands-on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics activities, and have the opportunity to interact with the Naval Academy faculty and midshipmen, who serve as role models and mentors.
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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | FEB 11, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B7
Cherry Point family earns Military Family of the Quarter Award By Marine Corps Cpl. Unique B. Roberts Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point Public Affairs
CHERRY POINT, N.C.
As members of the armed forces, service members spend countless hours protecting Americans and their freedoms. In the same manner, military members also dedicate their time to uplifting and rebuilding their local community. Among the number of individuals who volunteer in the community, Naval Hospital Clinic Cherry Poitn (NHCCP) Lab Technician Hospital Corsman 1st Class Anacleto De La Garza and his family have dedicated more than 200 hours to support the Havelock, North Carolina, community. For their efforts, the Havelock Military Affairs Committee awarded the family with the Havelock Military Family of the Quarter Award during a ceremony in Havelock, Jan. 27. “It is important to know that military personnel are willing to go out and assist the community whenever there is a need,” De La Garza said. “The opportunities to volunteer are endless and with every minute spent helping the community we are cultivating a change.” The De La Garza family has volunteered and assisted with a variety of organizations and events including Cherry Point’s Breast Cancer 5K Color Run, the Veteran Services Association 2015 Veteran’s Day Parade, the Annunciation Catholic Church Daily Bread and the 25th Scroogefest Arts and Crafts Festival. “I started volunteering back in 2009, assistant coaching with my son’s little league baseball team,” De La Garza said. “When I moved I started volunteering here and in the Camp Lejeune area.” The De La Garza family said they feel humbled to have received the award and intend to continue supporting the community. “De La Garza is doing what I consider the most important aspect of leadership and that is leading by example,” NHCCP’s Command Master Chief Nathan Whiddon said. “His actions directly influence all of his shipmates, but especially the young Sailors within the command. They can look to De La Garza and recognize there is more to being a Sailor than just doing your ‘day job.’ Being a part of the community is about contributing to that community and De La Garza and his family are great examples of what that really means.”
MCSN Tomas Compian Sailors handle a phone and distance line on USS John C. Stennis’ (CVN 74) flight deck during a replenishment-at-sea with USNS Rainier (T-AOE 6). Stennis is operating as part of the Great Green Fleet on a regularly scheduled Western Pacific deployment.
JOHN C. STENNIS STRIKE GROUP ENTERS 7TH FLEET USS John C. Stennis Public Affairs PACIFIC OCEAN
The John C. Stennis Strike Group (JCSSG) crossed the International Date Line into the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations on Feb. 4. Approximately 7,000 Sailors make up the strike group, which is on a regularly scheduled Western Pacific deployment. “The Sailors of this strike group are ready, willing and able to go wherever is necessary to protect American interests,” JCSSG Commander Rear Adm. Ron Boxall said. “We will continue the great tradition of projecting power and enhancing U.S. partner relationships around the world.” JCSSG is the centerpiece of the Great Green Fleet, a year-long initiative high-
REAL ID
HONOR
| Silver Star
Continued from B1 Salabarria was serving with 2nd Marine Raider Battalion in support of Operation Enduring Freedom when his team, along with Italian special forces and Afghan special operations commandos were engaged by a rogue Afghan commando. During the initial seconds of the attack, several U.S. and Afghan personnel were wounded, creating immediate overwhelming chaos across the formation. Without hesitation, Salabarria maneuvered into the kill zone, engaging the rogue commando. Once he reached a severely wounded fellow corpsman, he dove between him and the rogue commando, using his body as a shield to prevent further injuries. While protecting the other corpsman with his body, he engaged the rogue commando with his M4 assault rifle, eliminating him and any further threat to his team. Immediately after securing the area, Salabarria rendered aid to two wounded team members and coordinated their evacuation via helicopter. His bold actions ultimately saved the lives of his fellow team members and Afghan commando partners. Commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command Major Gen. Joseph L. Osterman presented the award.
throughout July and August as well as a sustainment exercise in October. JCSSG consists of USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) with Carrier Air Wing 9 and Destroyer Squadron 21 embarked, guided-missile destroyers USS Stockdale (DDG 106), USS Chung-Hoon (DDG 93), and USS William P. Lawrence (DDG 110), and guided-missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53). CVW-9 consists of Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 71, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 14, Airborne Early Warning Squadron (VAW) 112, Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 133 and Strike Fighter Squadrons (VFA) 151, 97, 41 and 14. For more news from USS John C. Stennis visit www.stennis.navy.mil or www.facebook.com/stennis74.
| Go online for more REAL ID resources
Continued from B1 stamp; federal, state or local government ID, Social Security card without restrictions; student ID with photo; original or certified copy of a birth certificate issued in the U.S., or a Native American Tribal document U.S. citizen identification card (Form I-179). “Information about the Real ID Act has been shared with our installations and we are working with our security personnel to ensure awareness of base access changes,” Navy Installations Command Director of Public Safety Capt. Anthony Calandra said. “We are implementing this process in accordance with the Department of Defense (DOD), which recently an-
Sgt. Lia Gamero Marine Corps Forces Special, Operations Command Commander Major Gen. Joseph L. Osterman presents Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class Alejandro Salabarria, assigned to Marine Special Operations Company F, 2nd Marine Raider Battalion, the Silver Star Medal during a ceremony at Stone Bay aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., Feb. 5.
lighting the Navy’s efforts to transform its energy use to increase operational capability. The strike group will use energy efficiency measures, to include technologies and operational procedures, and alternative fuel in the course of its normal operations. The strike group expects to participate in a number of exercises during this deployment; training, integrating and building capacity with allies in the Pacific region as part of an ongoing rotation of U.S. forces supporting maritime security operations in waters around the world. JCSSG Sailors spent more than half of the past year underway preparing for this deployment to U.S. 7th Fleet. They completed Composite Training Unit Exercise and Joint Task Force Exercise
nounced that all DOD installations would comply with the Act.” Installation commanding officers (COs) may waive DOD access control requirements for special situations, such as air shows or other public events. Visitors may also enter Navy installations under a “Trusted Traveler” procedure. This procedure allows a uniformed service member or government employee with a valid Common Access Card (CAC); a military retiree, with a valid DOD identification credential; or an adult dependent of at least 16 years of age, with a valid DOD identification credential, to present their identification token for verification while simultaneously vouch-
ing for any vehicle occupants. A contractor who has been issued a CAC may, with the permission of the CO, be authorized as a Trusted Traveler. The number of people a Trusted Traveler is allowed to vouch for and sponsor at any one time is determined by the installation commander or designated representative. Procedures for currently authorized identification cards for access onto Navy installations such as the DOD CAC, DOD uniformed services identification and privileges cards, federal personal identification verification cards or transportation workers’ identification credentials will not change. The REAL ID Act grew out of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist
NSA Annapolis Water Treatment Plant fully operational By MC1 Pedro A. Rodriguez NDW Public Affairs
WASHINGTON
Naval Support Activity (NSA) Annapolis held a ribbon cutting and open house for the U. S. Naval Academy Water Treatment Plant in Annapolis, Md., Feb. 3. This is the first event showcasing energy conservation measures Naval District Washington (NDW) and Naval Facilities Engineering Command Washington have on tap for the Secretary of the Navy Great Green Fleet initiative. “The NSA Annapolis water treatment plant project was developed as a Utility Energy Service Contract [UESC] water conservation project with Baltimore Gas and Electric,” NSA Annapolis Public Works Department Water and Waste Water Plant Engineer-
ing Technician Paul A. Bianco said. The $7.7 million project is expected to save 130 million gallons per year by recycling plant backwash, reducing groundwater production requirement up to 40 percent and costs, and impact, associated with run-off discharged into the Chesapeake Bay. The plant upgrades include centrifuges and gravity settlers. The reject water and iron-sludge mixture will be reduced from a 98 percent water mixture to a 30 percent cake through a process called sludge-dewatering. Instead of weekly removal of the water and iron-sludge mixture via five tankers; we will extend removal to months and remove the iron-sludge cake via a rolloff dumpster. “The project will drastically reduce operational costs – $1.5 Million annually – through an improved sludge removal process, recapturing of filter
attacks. Congress tightened up issuance processes and documentation needed to get a driver’s license. Compliant cards must have specific security features to prevent tampering, counterfeiting or duplication of the document. The licenses also must present data in a common, machine-readable format. Additional REAL ID Act resources: ■ Background/information: http://1.usa.gov/1UYQ1pC ■ Questions/answers: www. dhs.gov/real-id-public-faqs. Navy Installations Command comprises more than 52,000 military and civilian employees across 70 installations under 11 regions worldwide supporting the fleet, fighter and family.
backwash, reduced energy consumption and a reduction of chemical treatment,” Bianco said. “This plant will conserve millions of gallons of groundwater and drastically reduce the amount of treated effluent discharged to the Chesapeake; two precious and significant natural resources.” In 2016 as part of the Department of the Navy’s Great Green Fleet initiative, Navy shore installations are highlighting energy conservation methods that aide the transformation of the Navy’s energy culture and enhance energy security. The water treatment plant is one of several Navy water conservation projects. “The Great Green Fleet initiative has a lot to do with using alternate energy, but it’s about energy conservation, to find energy conservation measures that will help us be a greener entity and making a better use of our money,” Naval Support Activity Annapolis Commanding Officer Capt. Logan Jones said. “Often these initiatives are just proclamations from people who understand that we can save thousands or even millions of dollars just by taking initiative, caring enough, finishing the project to start reaping those benefits.” For more news from Naval District Washington, visit www.navy.mil/ local/ndw/.
B8 | THE FLAGSHIP | FEB 11, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
RTC needs Sailors like you! There are few opportunities in life that pose such a tremendous challenge and reward as becoming a recruit division commander! This is a once in a career opportunity to give back to the Navy and those who have taken a vested interest in your career. A tour at Recruit Training Command is a chance to grow as a leader, develop lifelong skills and provide the quality Sailors our Navy needs. ■ Feb. 16: Visiting ships at Naval Station Norfolk from 8 a.m.-noon and townhall at CEF-86
auditorium from 1-3 p.m. ■ Feb. 17: Townhall at CEP-183 auditorium from 8 a.m.-noon and visit JEB Little Creek ships from 1-4 p.m. ■ Feb. 18: Region CCC Training from 9 a.m.-noon and onboard Naval Air Station Oceana Townhall at CNATTU Auditorium from 9-2:30 p.m. and visit local squadrons.
S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 2 . 11. 16
Hampton Roads Naval Museum hosts Lego Shipbuilding Contest
Children play with Legos in a free-play room at the Brick by Brick: Lego Shipbuilding event at the Half Moone Cruise and Celebration Center.
By MC3 Deven Leigh Ellis Naval Public Affairs Support Element East
NORFOLK
Nearly 2,100 participants flocked to the Downtown Norfolk Waterfront to create, compete and otherwise revel amid thousands of Legos at the fifth annual Brick by Brick: Lego Shipbuilding event Feb. 6. Hampton Roads Naval Museum (HRNM), in partnership with the Naval Historical Foundation, hosted the free event in an effort to promote science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) to the community. “We’ve partnered with First Lego League, with their team Lego robots, and we also have Sea Purchase and Engineering for Kids, a local business that loves to work with robots,” HRNM Special Events Coordinator Don Darcy said. “Being a STEM event with the robotics, it helps the kids to get involved. It’s a sprouting point for a lot of other activities.”
» see LEGO | C2
Participants in the fifth-annual event used Legos to create U.S. Navy ships while applying the basic concepts of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
Photos by MC3 Deven Leigh Ellis
INSIDE: Check out Flagship Values, your source for automobiles, employment, real estate and more! Pages C6-7
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C2 | THE FLAGSHIP | FEB 11, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Liberty’s Ice Pavilion
Calendar
■
When: Feb. 13, 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. ■ Where: Merchant Square, Williamsburg ■ Cost: Children: $8; Adult: $10; Skate rental: $3 ■ For more information, visit: www. colonialwilliamsburg. com/do/special-events/ libertys-ice-pavilion/
For a complete list of events in Hampton Roads or to submit your own, visit www. flagshipnews.com/calendar
Virginia Beach Coin Show ■ ■ ■ ■
Explore the Declaration of Independence
When: Feb. 13, 9 a.m. Where: Virginia Beach Convention Center Cost: Free For more information, visit: http://bit.ly/1PoUIFu
Come and check out U.S. and foreign coins and currency; domestic and foreign gold; medals and tokens, ancient coins and artifacts; and supplies at the Virginia Beach Coin show. There are door prizes, raffles, and free gifts for the kids. Open Feb. 13, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Feb. 14, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
■
When: Feb. 13, 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. ■ Where: Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg ■ Cost: Children: Museum admission only ■ For more information, visit: bit.ly/1mHQkdB
Enjoy Colonial Williamsburg’s winter wonderland at Liberty’s Ice Pavilion. Strap on some skates or enjoy the ambience with a cup of American Heritage hot chocolate or hot cider. Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-11 p.m. and Sundays noon-8 p.m., through Feb. 15. Open on all holidays.
Explore the exciting events leading to the Declaration of Independence and the American Revolution! It’s a guided tour the entire family will enjoy. Geared for ages 10 and up.
Beachmasters ■
When: Open registration until April 15. ■ Where: Virginia Beach ■ Cost: $525 - Youth teams Boys & Girls U8-U19 and Coed High School; $550 - All Men’s, Women’s, and Adult Coed Amateur Teams; $650 - Men’s Pro/Am cash division; Military unit team s may qualify for discount. ■ For more information, call or visit: 368-4600; www.sandsoccer. com Military soccer players and their families have long enjoyed the annual June North American Sand Soccer Championships (NASSC) on the Virginia Beach Oceanfront since its inception in 1994. The event is focusing on a dedicated inter-service BEACHMASTERS division for active-duty and reserve “Military Command” entries. Application deadline is April 15. Register and view details online at www.sandsoccer.com.
Children and adults assemble Navy ships in the difficultlevel room at the Brick by Brick: Lego Shipbuilding event at the Half Moone Cruise and Celebration Center. Participants in the fifth-annual event used Legos to create Navy ships while applying the basic concepts of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
LEGO
| Shipbuilding event in Norfolk
Continued from C1 The event moved this year to the Half Moone Cruise and Celebration Center adjacent to HRNM, using the larger space to accommodate more local partners and an expanded play area. “Every year, it gets bigger,” HRNM Educator Elijah Palmer said. “The first year, we were having it next door, and now we have better ships, better designs and clearer instructions.” The program offered partakers of all ages the opportunity to show off ships built at home,
in addition to creating ships from HRNM’s custom-made diagrams of USS Zumwalt, USS Harry S. Truman and the Monitor, to name a few. Colton Wyckoff, 4, and first-time participant, assembled a difficult-level ship accompanied by his father, Brandon. “I liked putting the blasters on,” Colton said. More than 70 volunteers also aided the event, helping children assemble ships and keeping track of runaway Lego pieces. “This year, our volunteer base consists mostly of active-
duty Navy where we reached out to all the local command master chiefs asking for volunteers,” Darcy said. “You might not know they’re in the Navy because of what they’re wearing, but they’re Sailors helping Sailors.” Naval Weapons Station Yorktown Machinist Mate (Weapons) 2nd Class Gabriel Baltezar volunteered at the medium-difficulty level tables. “I always liked playing with Legos when I was a kid and wanted to see what it’s all about,” Baltezar said. “Who doesn’t want to play
MC3 Deven Leigh Ellis Naval Weapons Station Yorktown Machinist’s Mate (Weapons) 2nd Class Gabriel Baltezar volunteered at the Brick by Brick: Lego Shipbuilding event at Half Moone Cruise and Celebration Center.
with Legos all day?” In addition to a Duplo building blocks room and coloring station for the youngest attendees, Brick by Brick of-
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fered the chance to compete in various age categories for ships made both at home and at the event. Judges from HRNM judged entries based
on aesthetics, originality and creativity. Contending entries included a cruise ship and a Star Wars-themed creation. Palmer also judged the contest entries, believes seeing the kids’ enthusiasm was the most enjoyable aspect of the event. “The kids get really excited about not only the kits we provide, but they also feed off the ideas from the ships that are brought from home or that we build here at the museum,” Palmer said. “It’s a great event for the fact that it brings so many people here, and that’s why we like hosting it, because it’s part of our mission to educate and be here for the public.”
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■ green tip – paper waste According to the EPA, paper and paper board are the second most commonly recycled item – good job everyone! However, out of all the paper used, only 62 percent – 42,500 tons – is being recycled, so there’s still room for improvement. To encourage people to recycle more, try providing a small container for waste and large container for recycling. The small container will help people to think twice about what they’re going to throw away. ~askHRgreen.org
Home&Garden The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 02.11.16 | C3
stormwater | part 2 of 4
Preventing pollution from car, lawn, pool maintenance NAVFAC Mid-Atlantic
Stormwater pollution results when precipitation such as rain or snowmelt runs over surfaces picking up pollutants like pesticides, fertilizers, construction site sediments, pet waste, litter, etc. These pollutants can significantly degrade water quality and threaten aquatic wildlife and human health. In addition, stormwater pollution impacts our drinking water supplies and use of waterways for recreational activities such as swimming, fishing, and boating. The facts related to pollution can be staggering: ■ A single quart of oil can pollute 250,000 gallons of drinking water – NDRC, 1994. ■ Recycling just one gallon of used oil can generate enough electricity to run the average household for almost 24 hours – Philadelphia Water Department, A Homeowner’s Guide to Stormwater Management, January 2006. ■ Pesticides are toxic to the fish and the organisms living in our waterways and are harmful to our drinking water supplies. ■ Excessive nutrients from fertilizers result in an overgrowth of algae and plants which depletes the necessary oxygen for fish. ■ Back wash residues, algaecides, and acid washes from routine swimming pool and spa maintenance can be very harmful if discharged into our waterways. Below are tips we can all adopt to help keep our local waterways healthy. Vehicle Maintenance: Using the following tips for proper car and truck maintenance can prevent pollutants such as oil, heavy metals, and toxic materials from entering the storm drain: ■ Frequently check your vehicle for leaks by examining the pavement in your driveway or garage and use drip pans to capture the leaky substances until you are able to completely repair the leak. ■ Properly dispose of or recycle used or unwanted oil, transmission fluid, antifreeze, and batteries. Never dump or allow these materials to leak onto paved surfaces that connect to the storm drain system. ■ Carefully store vehicle maintenance supplies in tightly sealed containers to prevent spills. ■ In the case of a spill, use an absorbent material to contain the potential pollutant, clean it up immediately once absorbed, and properly dispose of the spill and cleanup materials. Special tip: Empty liquid detergent bottles are excellent for storing vehicle maintenance fluids because the lids seal tightly. Lawn Maintenance: Using the following tips for proper lawn care and
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maintenance can prevent pollutants such as pesticides, fertilizers, lawn clippings and leaves from entering the storm drain and negatively affecting our nearby waterways: ■ Use pesticides and fertilizers sparingly and never right before it rains. If you believe that your soil needs nutrients, have your soil tested first so that you know the proper amount to apply. Over application of fertilizers is a leading cause or pollution from homeowners. ■ Composting and/or using organic fertilizers are highly recommended to reduce polluted runoff from our homes. ■ Do not use a leaf blower or sweep your leaves and grass clippings into the storm drains around your home. This clogs storm drains which can cause flooding issues and adds excessive nutrients to our waterways. Grass clippings hold the fertilizers or pesticides that are applied to your lawn, and if blown into the nearby storm drains will carry these pollutants into the downstream waterways. Special tip: Instead of bagging your lawn clippings and leaves, use your lawn mower to mulch the lawn waste and allow it to spread over your lawn which will act as a natural fertilizer. This will also help you save money because you will not have to pay for fertilizers and will help get that nice green lawn!
Courtesy photo
Pool Maintenance: Using the following tips for proper pool maintenance can prevent chlorine from entering the storm drain: ■ Drain your pool waters to the sanitary system if possible and allow by local ordinance. The sanitary system provides treatment before discharge to local waterways. ■ If draining your pool water to the stormwater system, only drain your pool when a test kit demonstrates that the chlorine levels have dissipated and are no longer detected. The pH should be between 6.5 and 8.5 before discharging. ■ Never clean or rinse a pool or spa filter over a paved area that leads to a storm drain. Only rinse in a sink that is connected to the sanitary system or over a lawn that will absorb and infiltrate the runoff. ■ Carefully store your pool chemicals in a covered area and in tightly sealed containment to prevent spills and/or exposure to precipitation. ■ Prevent algae buildup and the need for additional chemicals with regular cleanings and maintaining consistent chlorine levels. ■ Avoid the use of the more toxic copper-based algaecides by using an alternative such as sodium bromide.
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Arts& Entertainment
theater
Virginia Opera’s “Romeo and Juliet� transports audience to a special place
The Flagship | agshipnews.com | 02.11.16 | C4
basetheaters
$3 Movies
By Paul Sayegh The Virginian-Pilot Correspondent
NORFOLK
Courtesy of Paramount Pictures
13 Hours:The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi: As an American ambassador is killed during an attack at a U.S. compound in Libya, a security team struggles to make sense out of the chaos.
JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 462-7534
NAS Oceana, Aerotheater – 433-2495
Thursday, Feb. 11 6 p.m. StarWars:The Force Awakens (PG-13)
Friday, Feb. 12 6 p.m. Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 9 p.m.The Revenant (R)
Friday, Feb. 12 6 p.m. Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 9 p.m. 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (R) Saturday, Feb. 13 1 p.m. Norm ofThe North (PG) 4 p.m. Concussion (PG-13) 7 p.m. 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (R) Sunday, Feb. 14 1 p.m. FREE: Brave (PG) 4 p.m. Joy (PG-13) 7 p.m.The Big Short (R) Monday, Feb. 15 1 p.m. Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 4 p.m.The Revenant (R)
Saturday, Feb. 13 12 p.m. Norm ofThe North (PG) 3 p.m. Joy (PG-13) 6 p.m.The Revenant (R) 9 p.m.The Forest (PG13) Sunday, Feb. 14 1 p.m. Daddy’s Home (PG-13) 4 p.m. Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 7 p.m. 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (R)
Admission to all movies is only $3 per person at both Aerotheater and Gator Theater. Children ages two and younger are admitted free. Patrons 17 years of age or younger must be accompanied by a paying adult to attend all R rated movies. Doors open approximately one hour before showtimes. Both theaters are now accepting credit cards for admission and snacks. Schedule is subject to change. For your weekly movie showtimes and more, check out the Navy Mid-Atlantic Region MWR website at discovermwr.com.
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Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox
intheatersnow
Deadpool ^^ In this irreverent spin on the superhero genre, former Special Forces soldier Wade Wilson – Ryan Reynolds – agrees to participate in a top-secret experiment after learning that he has terminal cancer. When the procedure leaves him with advanced healing powers and a disďŹ gured face, he reinvents himself as a wisecracking, spandex-clad mercenary known as Deadpool, and seeks revenge on those responsible.
Zoolander 2 Male models Derek Zoolander – Ben Stiller – and Hansel – Owen Wilson – must investigate a conspiracy after a number of celebrities are assassinated while posing with Zoolander’s “Blue Steel� look.
French composer Charles Gounod’s take on Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Julietâ€? made a welcome return to the Harrison Opera House, Norfolk, Jan. 5, evening in a striking new staging by Bernard Uzan. The production, shared with Opera Carolina, was successful on many levels, helping to bring this lovely work to life. There was a time when “Romeo and Juliet,â€? was considered old-fashioned and dated, and largely faded from stages. But over the past 50 years, it has gradually regained popularity, helped no doubt, by the continuing appeal of its story but also by a renewed appreciation of what a ďŹ ne opera Gounod crafted. Uzan rightly realized that this opera doesn’t need much “helpâ€? and staged it in a straightforward, dramatic fashion that helped the lovers’ story stand out amid the colorful and varied lesser characters who pass through the work. A handsome set of large arches across the rear of the stage allowed ample playing space and evocative lighting that rapidly shifted the scene from a ball to a moonlit garden and eventually to a tomb. The lighting design by Michael Baumgarten, who was also co-designer with Uzan, was some of the most beautiful seen at Virginia Opera. None of this would have mattered if the protagonists had not maintained this high level. It was announced that Marie-Eve Munger, who portrayed Juliet, was recovering from bronchitis. If there was any audible effect, it was slight. Once past her opening lines, she gave a lovely performance, portraying a feisty and spirited woman who grows up before the audience’s eyes. Her singing was lyrical, but she could also manage Gounod’s
intricate vocal lines, especially in the famous “Waltz Songâ€? in Act I. As the opera proceeded, Juliet was called on to sing more and more dramatically, especially in the “Potionâ€? aria. Munger showed no fatigue and did some of her most poignant singing in the ďŹ nal scene. She was partnered with Jonathan Boyd, who brought the love-struck Romeo to life with his passionate stage presence and a voice that was more exciting the higher it went. But this was no mere highnote-loving tenor – Boyd ended his Act II soliloquy to the sun with some beautifully executed soft, high singing that was as welcome as it was surprising. Many tenors merely belt out the last note, because that’s all they are able to do. The heart of “Romeo and Julietâ€? is in the four great duets that Gounod gave his lovers. Munger and Boyd were successful in tracing the course of the love story, from shy infatuation at the start, to passion after Romeo is banished and ďŹ nally to the desperation of the ďŹ nal scene. The lesser parts were handled with varying degrees of success, from Kevin Langan’s sonorous Frere Laurent and Susan Nicely’s rich Gertrude, to Kyle Tomlin’s strong Tybalt and Kim Sogioka’s pert, slightly unsettled-sounding Stephano. Efrain Solis delivered his Queen Mab solo with good verbal clarity, but his voice was too light to command the stage at moments when Mercutio must dramatically take charge. In the pit, James Meena led the Virginia Symphony members in a well-played rendering of Gounod’s score. There was excellent coordination with the stage, and the orchestra’s contribution added signiďŹ cantly to the evening’s success. Hovering over all this was Gounod, that sometimes underrated composer, who wrote a work that at its best transports the audience to a very special place. Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared in The Virginian-Pilot and Pilotonline.com.
How To Be Single Four women with vastly different ideas about love and relationships navigate the single life of New York City. Taking a break from her long-term boyfriend Josh – Nicolas Braun – Alice – Dakota Johnson – sets out on a journey of self-discovery aided by her harddrinking new friend Robin – Rebel Wilson. Meanwhile, Alice’s career-driven older sister Meg – Leslie Mann – struggles with the idea of settling down, and uptight romantic Lucy – Alison Brie –searches for her perfect match.
Jon Silla Jonathan Boyd and Marie-Eve Munger perform the lead roles in �Romeo and Juliet.�
Sports
Former president of Penske Racing Don Miller, left, and Sprint Cup driver Ryan Newman, who share a love of classic cars, check out this 1936 Ford.
The Flagship | flagshipnews.com | 02.11.16 | C5
Courtesy of NASCAR
NASCAR
Newman on Don Miller: ‘He’s a motorhead like me’ By Rick Minter Universal Uclick
Even the most talented prospects with the best of resumes need to make a good first impression on a potential employer. Back when NASCAR driver Ryan Newman was still in school at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, and racing on the weekends, he traveled to the Penske racing shop in North Carolina in search of a job racing Sprint Cup cars. His lifelong love of old cars wound up being a big asset when it came to impressing the people at Penske, particularly Don Miller, then president of the team known at that time as Penske Racing South. On his way in to one of their early meetings, Newman noticed a sharp-looking 1957 Ford in the parking lot. Unlike most of his peers, especially those his age, Newman immediately knew its make, model and year. “When I went in I said, ‘That’s a nice 1957 Ford parked outside. Whose car is it?’” Newman said. “It’s mine,” Miller said. And that was the start of a great friendship between a young driver and a team executive old enough to be his
grandfather. It didn’t hurt his chances of landing a ride at Penske, either. “It was like licking the stamp at that point,” Newman said. “It was the best comment I made in that interview.” In the years since, Newman and Miller have remained close friends, even as Miller retired from Penske and Newman moved on, first to Stewart-Haas Racing and then to his current home at Richard Childress Racing, where he drives the No. 31 Chevrolet in the Sprint Cup Series. Miller has remained busy in his retirement. Today, he is chairman of the board of both the North Carolina Auto Racing Hall of Fame and the Stocks for Tots program, both of which serve children in need in the North Carolina area. Still, the two find time to get together, and it’s more like a family relationship, as their wives and kids are friends with each other as well. “He’s like a son to me,” Miller said. A few weeks ago, while Newman was off making preseason media appearances, Miller took on some maintenance work on one of Newman’s old cars. “He came up and pulled the gas tank out of one of my cars,” Newman said. “It was all varnished up, and he helped me out with that. He’s a motorhead like me.”
Sometimes it works the other way, with Newman helping out with the old cars while Miller is away. Miller recalls an instance in which he was in the Washington, D.C., on business, and heard about a rare 1957 Ford that came off the assembly line with a 312-cubic-inch engine fed by a supercharger. Newman tracked down the car and called Miller to report what he’d found. The thing that surprised them both was that the factory-built hot rod had four doors, which made it seem like more of a family car than a muscle car. Miller, a noted historian of Fords from the 1950s, did some research and learned that the car was one of a kind – the only four-door 1957 Ford that came with a supercharger. He also learned the reason it was ordered that way – A bootlegger placed the special order, likely assuming that the law enforcement officers he routinely tried to outrun wouldn’t be paying much attention to a gray, four-door car. Miller also likes to tell the story of another purchase he made, this one at the Auto Fair held each year on the grounds of Charlotte Motor Speedway. Having ridden with Newman in the 1953 Plymouth that had been Newman’s daily driver in college, Miller knew the salty roads of the Midwest had taken a toll on the car. “We went around a curve once, and it felt like the body shifted on the frame,” Miller said. So when he saw another 1953 Plymouth at the Auto Fair, he knew Newman would like it, so he purchased it and parked it in Newman’s driveway as a surprise for him. When Newman and his wife, Krissy, arrived home from a weekend of NASCAR racing in New Hampshire and saw the old Plymouth parked in his driveway, Newman turned to Krissy and said just one word, “Miller.”
MMA
DYNAMITE 12 – BISPING’S DEFINING MOMENTS By Thomas Gerbasi UFC.com
It’s a fight Michael “The Count” Bisping has craved for years, and on Feb. 27, he will finally get his chance to throw hands with Brazilian icon Anderson Silva in the main event of the UFC FIGHT PASS show in London, England. For “The Count,” a win will certainly land the bout on his list of the longtime contender’s 12 most memorable moments. ... Cage Rage 7 – Mark Epstein I July 10, 2004 | Result: Bisping TKO2 Unbeaten, yet untested, a young Michael Bisping was just 2-0 as a pro when he got the call to take on then 6-3 Mark “The Beast” Epstein, and almost immediately, Bisping got a rude welcome to the next level as he was dropped to a knee by a punch and later sent to the canvas, where he spent the majority of the first round fighting from his back. And though Bisping was obviously still raw as far as technique was concerned, his resilience was already evident, and he came out strong in the second round, eventually stopping Epstein at the 1:27 mark. He would notch a KO win over Epstein in their rematch four months later, and the 24-year old from Manchester was on his way to the top. TUF 3 Finale – Josh Haynes June 24, 2006 | Result: Bisping TKO2 With British fighters Mark Weir, Ian Freeman, Lee Murray and Leigh Remedios only having spotty success in the UFC, you wouldn’t have been criticized too much for suggesting that Bisping, along with Ross Pointon, weren’t going to make much noise on the third season of The Ultimate Fighter. And while Pointon made more fans for his personality than his fighting, Bisping quickly soared to the finals of TUF3, with his two round thrashing of Josh Haynes in the finale a mere formality. The UFC had a new Ultimate Fighter, and England finally had someone in the organization who looked like he would be staying around for a while. UFC 70 – Elvis Sinosic April 21, 2007 Result: Bisping TKO2 After getting his first post-TUF win over Eric Schafer at UFC 66, Bisping was the natural choice to lead the UFC back into the UK for UFC 70 in Manchester, England. It was the type of pressure cooker environment that
could very well break a fighter, but Bisping took it all in stride, and from the moment he entered the Manchester Arena to Blur’s “Song 2”, he owned the hometown crowd. Sinosic took a little more convincing, but after scoring a knockdown and almost locking in a kimura, the Australian was stopped by Bisping in the second round, and a British star was born. UFC 75 – Matt Hamill Sept. 8, 2007 | Result: Bisping W3 Having done no wrong thus far in his UFC career, it was inevitable that somewhere along the line, Bisping would hit a bump in the road. That bump was his TUF3 housemate and rival Matt Hamill, a fighter Bisping figured he would have his way with given his superior striking. But it was Hamill who showed up with improved stand-up that night in London, and after three closely contested rounds, many thought the fighter ending up with a “1” on a previously unbeaten record would be Bisping. But it was Hamill on the short end of the split decision, sending fans into a frenzy on internet message boards for weeks. As for Bisping, he got the win, and wasn’t shy about letting people know about it. “Of course, don’t insult me like that,” Bisping said when asked at the post-fight press conference if he believed he deserved the decision. “I’ll give him the first round, I won the second, and I won the third.” UFC 78 – Rashad Evans Nov. 17, 2007 | Result: Evans W3 Two months after the Hamill bout, Bisping was back in action, and this time he was being asked to headline a Pay-Per-View event against fellow unbeaten Rashad Evans. This would be the true barometer of both fighters’ popularity, and after an entertaining war of words leading up to the bout, he and Evans delivered on all fronts, as the match garnered a considerable buzz by the time the opening bell rang. In the Octagon though, it would be Bisping falling short of victory for the first time, as Evans held off a late charge from the Brit to take a three-round split decision. UFC 83 – Charles McCarthy April 19, 2008 | Result: Bisping TKO1 After the loss to Evans, Bisping decided that it was time to test the waters at middleweight, where he wouldn’t be forced into the role of ‘small guy’ every time he fought. Of course, TUF4’s Charles “Chainsaw Charles” McCarthy took exception to being Bisping’s
“break-in” fight at 185 pounds and he let Bisping know it at every opportunity. Such talk between the two made the fight perhaps the second most anticipated to Georges StPierre’s triumphant Montreal homecoming against Matt Serra, but Bisping wasn’t about to get into a prolonged war with “Chainsaw Charles.” Instead, Bisping stalked his foe, avoided a mid-round submission attempt and then proceeded to unleash a barrage of knees that broke McCarthy’s arm and forced a halt to the fight at the end of the first round. Middleweight? No problem. UFC 89 – Chris Leben Oct. 18, 2008 | Result: Bisping W3 After the win over McCarthy, Bisping made short work of Jason Day at UFC 85 and was then given another headlining gig against Chris Leben in Birmingham, England. Now matched up with a striker for the first time since his TUF3 win over Haynes, Bisping was expected to engage in a toe-totoe brawl with Leben. But showing maturity and restraint, Bisping used a disciplined stick and move strategy that kept the wildswinging Leben at bay and allowed him to sail to a three-round unanimous decision victory. It wasn’t going to win any fight of the year awards, but in victory, Bisping showed that he wasn’t the same fighter that beat Epstein four years earlier. He was a versatile and dangerous contender now. UFC 100 – Dan Henderson July 11, 2009 | Result: Henderson KO2 Following the win over Leben, Bisping locked horns with MMA superstar Dan “Hendo” Henderson as a coach on season nine of The Ultimate Fighter and led two members of his team, Ross Pearson and James Wilks, to victory on the show. Bisping wasn’t going to be so fortunate against “Hendo” when they met in the Octagon at UFC 100, and in a night when nothing went right, “The Count” was knocked out in spectacular fashion by the former two division PRIDE champion. It was a devastating defeat for Bisping, one that would take some time to recover from. UFC 105 – Denis Kang Nov. 14, 2009 | Result: Bisping TKO2 When Bisping returned to action after the KO loss to Henderson, the entire MMA world was watching to see if the Brit was going to be able to recover – not just physically, but mentally – from the defeat. And he didn’t
get any gimme in his return, as he was pitted against another international star in Denis Kang, a fighter who wasted no time in testing Bisping’s chin in the first round. Yet after some shaky early moments, Bisping – his back pinned to the wall careerwise – roared out of his corner for the second round and halted Kang at the 4:24 mark. “The Count” was back, proving that fighters aren’t defined by how they get knocked down, but how they get back up. UFC 127 – Jorge Rivera Feb. 27, 2011 | Result: Bisping TKO2 The lead-up to this bout between the veteran middleweights was beyond heated, yet on fight night, it was Bisping who got his revenge on Jorge “El Conquistador” Rivera, as he stopped him in the second round. It wasn’t a win that was going to move “The Count” closer to a title shot, but it was a solid victory, one that he followed up with another dominant performance, a third-round TKO win over his TUF 14 coaching rival Jason “Mayhem” Miller. UFC Fight Night – Cung Le August 23, 2014 | Result: Bisping TKO4 From 2012 to April of 2014, Bisping only managed a 2-3 record, defeating Brian Stann and Alan Belcher while losing to Chael Sonnen, Vitor Belfort and Tim Kennedy. It was a rough spell for the Brit, who also had to undergo a pair of eye surgeries for a detached retina. But Bisping was not to be denied his place among the elite, and a punishing fourthround TKO of striking specialist Cung Le was just what “The Count” needed to show that he was far from done as a top middleweight contender and 185-pound title threat. UFC Fight Night – Thales Leites July 18, 2015 | Result: Bisping W5 A submission loss to Luke Rockhold less than three months after the Le bout slowed Bisping’s charge for the title. But he got right back to business with a hard-fought win over CB Dollaway at UFC 186 in April of 2015, and he followed that up with a gritty decision victory over Thales Leites in Scotland in July of last year. That win made it three out of four since the defeat to Kennedy, and if Bisping can vanquish Anderson “The Spider” Silva in his first fight in England since 2010, he will have to be mentioned as a serious contender for the middleweight crown. And no one would deserve it more.
C6 | THE FLAGSHIP | FEB 11, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
Announcements $ COIN SHOW VA Beach Convention Center, 1000 19th St – Feb 13 & 14, Sat 9 - 5 & Sun 9 - 4. FREE Admission. Fun activities and free stuff for kids. Educational displays, Buy Sell & Appraisals, US Foreign & Ancient Coins, Confederate, Fractional Currency, US & Foreign Paper Money, Numismatic supplies & materials. ANACS on site for coin submissions for authentication and grading.
BANKRUPTCY Free Consultation We Can Pull Your Credit Report For You. Reasonable Fees. We Are A Federally Designated Debt Relief Agency. “We Help People File For Bankruptcy Relief Under The Bankruptcy Code� Thomas B. Dickenson, Attorney-at-Law 489-1300. Offices in Norfolk & Suffolk
-GML@KA<=
Found
Antiques & Collectibles
6-7 yr. old orange Tabby. Found in the Ocean View area. To claim, Please call 757-995-3119 LOST $ (REWARD) $ Young Adult- Black/Brown Female Tabby Cat - (tiger striped) - Last seen in Base housing at NWSY - (912) 409 - 5776
Travel Vacations Cruise Norfolk June 10th,limited space, best rates! OBC, deposits due by Feb 9th,757-515-8770
I BUY COINS
A Basic
SILVER COINS &
American Antique Buyer
-EETS IN THE $IAMOND 3PRINGS 'ARDENWOOD 0ARK #IVIC ,EAGUE "UILDING
Buying All Antiques
#ONSERVATIVE .ON )NSTRUMENTAL 2OBERT -ALLARD
Ray Higgins
Furniture, Glassware, Costume Jewelry,
Any Silver Pieces
WWW SOUTHSIDECOC NET for senior citizens, six 1 hr lessons $49.95. 18 yrs. exp. Many ref’s.
Call Alex 757-810-6573.
APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195;
Wrist Watches Working or Broken
Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; Dishwasher $100. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347
Valentine’s Day Swing Dance
www.MilitaryAviationMuseum.org
Estate Sale
Estate Moving Sale Fri. & Sat., Feb. 12 & 13 From 9 AM-3 PM 1213 Flobert Dr. Va. Beach 23464 Din Rm Furniture, McCormick Tea Pot Collection, Wing Chairs, Sofas, Lamps, End Tables, Bedrm. Furniture, Wicker, 4 Poster Bed, Lots of Decorative Items, Lots of Tools & Yard Items, Costume Jewelry, Deck Furniture. Lots of Stuff. All Must Go. Cash/Check Only. ESTATE SALE-504 Wynngate Ct Ches Feb 5-6-7 9am-3pm Furniture,Antiques, Collectibles, Jewelry, Vintage Toys,Orig Art. More Info & pics at ThisNThatCompany.com
25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed
Articles For Sale
Will Come to You for Antiques
DOLLS/BISQUE KITS-Including greenware doll molds, wigs, eyes, misc. items inclu. tailored clothing, shoes & stand. Artistic talent necessary. Call 757-431-8088.
24/7. Free Estimates.
757-617-4043
FLEA MARKET OF NORFOLK! Sat & Sun Year Round 3416 N. Military Hwy Local Business for 15 years. 35 Indoor Shops/200 Outside Tables Crafts, antiques, furniture, tools, baseball cards, clothes, tools, jewelry, cd's, dvd's, sporting goods, auto parts & much more. Tables avail at $11. More info call 857-7824
I BUY GOLD & SILVER Coins & Sterling Flatware/Collections
912-674-8358
18th, 19th & 20th Century, Furniture, Artwork, China, Crystal & Collectibles. 1 Piece Or Entire Contents. We Come To You With & Courteous & Professional Service. No Obligation Offers. Please Get My Offer Before You Sell! Tag Sales & Estates Settled.
Mirrors, clothing racks, wedding gowns, tuxedo shoes, men’s shirts/pants, misc. 757-754-1811
SHEDS & DOG HOUSES FOR SALE 8’ x 12’, 10’ x 12’, 10’ x 16’, 10’ x 20’, 12’ x 20’ Well Built & Reasonable. MUST SEE ! Call (757) 339-0766 Anytime
Boat Motors $$ CASH 4 BOAT MOTORS $$ we buy 2 or 4 strokes motors no matter the condition: Yamaha, Suzuki, Tohatsu, Honda, Nissan, Call Ralph 7573291380 email: RALPH.AGBAI@GMAIL.COM
LARRY ZEDD 422-4477 Virginia Beach Antique Co.
Boat Trailers USED TRAILER SALE !!! OVER 100 Avail. For Boats 12'-38' BUDGET BOATS: (757) 543 -7595
I BUY
Cameras-Photography
CONTENTS OF HOUSES, BUSINESS INVENTORY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CALL TOM 757-650-4884
WANTED: Professional Film Cameras Leica, Nikon, Zeiss, Rolleiflex, Graphlex, 4x5 & 8x10 View Cameras, Etc. Also Antique Cameras Entire Collections Purchased. No Brownies, Box Cameras or Polaroids. 757-481-5375.
ESTATE, PAWN & CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY MONDAY AT 6 PM-10,000 Sq Ft. Bldg. All Inside 4016 Indian River Rd., Ches. 2 Miles. W. of I64.
Good selection of estate furniture, collectibles, tools, appliances, 10K & 14K gold & diamond jewelry & coins.
www.GeneDanielsAuctions.com * $100 Door Prize * Call 424-2143. Lic & Bonded Auctioneer Va Lic 699
services |
pilotezads.com
Air Conditioning & Heating
Heating Service
Plastering/Drywall
BAINE’S, INC. 757-463-8208.
A1 PLASTER & REPAIR 32 Yrs Exp.
HEATING & COOLING, Master Technicians. Service For All Major Appliances, Family Owned & Operated, 37 Years Experiance. 24-Hr. Emergency Service.
Small Repair Specialist. Affordable Pricing. Licensed & Insured.We Get The Job Done! 237-5999
Attorneys
Home Improvements
Brick Repairs & Point Up, Walls, Steps, Etc. Semi-Retired Stone Mason, Earl Smith, AKA Stone Smith. Free Est & Great Prices. You Won’t Find A Better Man. 757-270-0578
Drywall & Plaster Repairs, Whole House Painting, Commercial & Residential. **757-403-4689**.
Hawkins Enterprise, Inc. Specializing in room additions, bathroom & kitchen remodeling. Lic & Ins’d. Free Estimates. 757-466-7272
HOME INSULATION THE INSULATION DOCTOR Attic Insulation l Insulation Removal l Crawl Space Insulation l l Insulation Upgrade l
FREE INSPECTIONS 757-502-0200 (Mention This Ad and Get $100 Off)
House Cleaning
H Amazing Work, Honest Prices H H TOP QUALITY MASONRY H
Exp. Good Refs. Ins & Bonded. Comm. & Residential, Move In/Out H Free Estimates H Call 241-0633
Porches, steps, brick sidewalks, patios & driveways, additions, brick columns, fireplace, stone, mortar restoration, crack repair & much more. Lic’d & Ins’d. Call Tommy at 757-567-2045.
$79.95 (5 ROOMS). $54.95 (3 ROOMS). PRO-TECT CARPET CARE 757-368-9156
20 Yrs. Concrete Exp.-S & H. All Types of Concrete work. Driveways. We Accept All Major Credit Cards. 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com
Electrical Work 10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB Free Estimates $100 OFF ANY BREAKER BOX COLE ELECTRIC - 498-2653
CARPET CLEANING
Twin $99, Full $119, Queen $129, King $189 Financing Available. Can Deliver. 757-490-3902. everything must go household items $250 sect couch, more 757-593-7272 best offers
Levin’s Brass Day Bed, mint cond, gun
Brand New Layaway Available
“THE ORIGINAL� 757-466-0644 “YOUR PLUMBERS IN THE BRIGHT YELLOW TRUCKS�
Professional Services
Full- $99, Queen- $129, King- $169
Can deliver: 757-706-3667 New Sofa & Love Seat w/ 3pc. Table Set & Lamps $595. Can Deliver! Call Austin @ 757-870-0416
Jewelry & Watches earrings with cleaning & appraisal $4500;. 1 ct ring $400; 2 ct ring $700; 757-408-4614.
American Bulldog Pups-6 males, CKC/NKC, tails docked, $500 ea. Ready now. 757-653-6914.
Boxer Pups-CKC reg, beautiful pups, up-to-date on shots & worming, tails & dew claws removed, health guarantee, located in Williamston, NC. $550. Call or text Marty 252-661-2657. Chihuahua Pups-3M, 2F, many colors, 1st shots
Delivery Driver Oppty’s - Panera Bread DELIVERY DRIVERS Join the Fast-Paced Fun at Panera Bread! Full-time and Part-time opportunities available at many locations throughout: Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Suffolk, Hampton, Williamsburg, Newport News, Hampton and Chesapeake! Delivery Drivers: Panera is seeking Delivery Team Members to coordinate the set-up and drop-off of our customer orders with 100% on-time delivery with a high level of customer service, while acting as an ambassador for the Panera brand.
de-wormed, fam. raised, $1550. 757-647-6497.
German Shepherd Pups-AKC, lg boned, parents on premises, shots & wormed, www.jolindys.com 410-957-1279. Golden doodles, parents registered & on site, creams & copper, vet ck guar, $950., 757-620-6026
GOLDEN MIX PUPS-1st shots, de-wormed, parents on site, $400. Ready to go. 252-357-4829. 252-548-8327. GOLDEN RET. PUPS, AKC, parents on site, shots & wormed, vet ck guarantee, $850. 757-620-6026
Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, English cream & American Reds. vet checked, 1st shots, dewormed, health guarantee, doggie door trained, credit cards accepted. $800-$900. 757-377-7283. gsbt41@yahoo.com
Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, English cream & American Reds. vet checked, 1st shots, dewormed, health guarantee, doggie door trained, credit cards accepted. $800-$900. 757-377-7283. gsbt41@yahoo.com
LAB PUP - AKC. 1 Beautiful Black Female. Strongly bred for hunting, hunt tests and/or loyal companion. Champion bloodlines. Email: bylabs6@mchsi.com. Call 252-619-4180. Maltipoos & Shih-Poos, M & F 252-207-9353
majesticmaltese.com
Mini. Schnauzers All Colors. Super Coats. Year Health Guarantee. www.smithschnauzers.com For More Info 434-349-3854 or 434-770-1464 Miniature Pinscher Pups-2 black & tan F, 1 black & tan M, 1 brown & tan M, tails docked, dew claws removed, vet ck, born 12/25/15. $500. Mom & dad reg & on site. 757-874-5502 Rottweiler-Valentine. Reserve NOW, also 12 wk German female $ Reduced. 5 yr hip, 10 day health guar. Also kid safe pet adult females, $500 up. Military discount. Visa. 804-829-5512.
Sheltie Pups-AKC reg, 1st shots, wormed, vet
Yorkie Poo Pups-11 wks, 1st shots/wormed,
We offer our teams a place where we take care of you, your family and your community! - Flexibility in your work schedule - Associate Discount Programs - Variety of health and related benefits - Paid vacation - KinderCare tuition discounts - Family tuition discounts with College for America - Discounted meals during your shift *Some restrictions apply Delivery Driver Job Requirements: - Valid driver’s license and clean driver’s record - Proof of insurance - Excellent customer service skills -- polite, courteous and respectful - Superior verbal communication skills - Able to work a flexible schedule with early start times - Maintain a professional appearance
Sailboats Community Sailing Center 2014 Harbor 20
rior. Home repairs, maintenance, caulking, window glazing, wallpaper removal, over 30 yrs. locally. All work guaranteed. Insured. 757-435-4242.
His & Hers Paint/Plaster Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates. 10% Military Discount Call 757-672-6957 Interior/Exterior Paint, Power Washing, Carpentry, Remodeling, Renovations, Roofs & Floors. Free Est
714-4573. PAINT & WALLPAPER BY BOB Skipper’s Painting- In business for over 25 years, interior/exterior/residential & commercial. Lic’d & Ins’d. A+ Rating with BBB. 757-403-4451.
Pest Control
ing Utilities. Extra Clean! $490/mo. 757-615-5612
Furnished Rm For Rent, full-size bed, cable TV, air, microwave, refrig, $475. 1 person only. Nice, quiet neighborhood. 757-961-9066. Kempsville-Utils inclu, $550, $250 dep, cable, MUST BE CLEAN, non-smoker, must work. 644-6443 Kempsville-Va
Beach
furn
rm,
all
util,130week,employed person with car, shared kit/ bath, smoke outside, details 757-575-3198
Norfolk,Chesapeake,Peninsula $110 a Week (757) 358-8800 New Direction offers Fully Furnished rooms that include cable TV and all utilities. We offer clean and sober living for anyone looking to live in a substance free house. Proof of income & deposit required. 757-358-8800 Same Day Move-in!
Norfolk- Lg rm, private BA, shared kit., $475 mo+ $150 deposit. All utils inclu. 757-651-5962. Portsmouth ONLY WORKING, QUIET, NONQuiet Home in Va Beach - Furnished Single Room For Rent. $550 + Dep. 757-270-8165 Dish, bus/grocery store. $625. 757-818-4872,
Va. Beach-Private room w/bath, all amenities included. $425 mo. 757-802-1610.
Va Beach - 1 BR w/BA, furnished, W/D, internet, utils incl. No Pets. $560+ $200 dep. 757-802-3104. VA Beach Northampton Blvd. Weekly $199.00 plus tax, No deposit, Daily $39.99 special military rate free wifi, continental breakfast, micro/fridg in all rooms. Kitchnet rooms available. No 30 day limit. Call 757-460-1000 VA BEACH - Room with house privileges, very clean & quiet, everthing included. $540. mo. Available now. No pets. Call 757-513-3836
For Rent-To Share Va. Beach-$540 Mo. All utils, cable, internet inclu. No pets. Avail now. 757-513-3836.
For Rent-Townhomes 488 Century Ct.
3 Bdrms., 1.5 Bath, large kitchen, lawn service included. $1200. No Pets. 622-5500.
For Rent-Va. Beach Apts 2 Blocks From Ocean-Furnished 1 & 2 BR Part-Time Receptionist/General Office M-F 10AM-3PM. Perfect for retired person. Filing, answering phones, customer relations, mailings, overthe-counter sales, collections. Email professional references and resume to office@cwshr.com. Experienced After Paint Installer Wanted For wire shelving, door hardware, bath accessories, mirrors and shower doors. Valid drivers license with good driving record required. Office - 757-689-4942 Experienced Insulation Installer Needed For Walls and Crawls. Valid drivers license with good driving record required. Office - 689-4942 MINISTER OF MUSIC Mid-sized church in Virginia Beach, Va., is currently seeking a Minister of Music . The qualified candidate should have 5+ years of experience serving as a Minister of Music, or 10+ years as a church musician. The candidate must be available to lead Tuesday & Saturday rehearsals, and minister for two Sunday morning services each Sunday. Please submit your resume’, along with a cover page and either a CD, DvD, or web link of you ministering in song. Mail to Music Search Committee 2804 Holland Rd. Virginia Beach, Va. 23453. searchcommittee.pgbc@ gmail.com 757-427-6831 Dental Front Desk Virginia Beach Oral Surgery practice looking to fill a full time dental front desk position for personable, professional individual must be very organized and able to multi task. Duties include scheduling, phone contact, greeting the public, verifying dental benefits, treatment planning, collecting patient co-payment and general office duties. Must have dental experience. Looking for someone with an upbeat personality who works well with others. Please provide resume and references. Salary base on experience. email resumes to drfolck@gmail.com
apts, pets welcome. $800-$900. 757-472-5878.
OCEANA/HILLTOP AREA Newly renovated throughout, Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA. $845/mo. 631-1306. THALIA
4316 DUTCH ST.
TOWNHOUSE, 3 BDRMS, 1.5 BATH, WASHER/DRYER, $995. CALL 622-5500
www.councillrealtymanagement.com
For Rent Seasonal/Vacation Delray Beach, FL – Berkshire by the Sea timeshare, across rd. from beach, lg 1 bdrm., RCI,red wk, $3500. 757-482-0336, tg.owen@verizon.net.
For Rent-Waterfront Rental Houses-Suff. & W. Branch. Bruce Rd & Riverfront Condo $1100-$1700 Kline Realty 484-0123
Real Estate Services All Houses Bought Cash Paid To You. 285-1234
Antiques & Classics MGB 1979. REDUCED. Restored, orig. parts, daily driver, $4999. Text or call 252-455-3208.
Automobiles for Sale
LPNs & Reg. Med Techs FT&PT openings to care for seniors in assisted living commun. Apply within Dominion Village 2856 Forehand Dr. Chesapeake Project Mgr/Estimator/Superintendent Regional Developer/Homebuilder looking for Construction Professionals to work on our upcoming Communities in Moyock, NC & Yorktown, VA. Must have experience. Great pay & benefits. send resume’ & contact info to: jobs@franciscushomes. com
For Rent-Condo Virginia beach oceanfront condo/Eff. Fully furnished,all utilities, Include wi/fi. Monthly lease 895.00 monthly. Dogs allowed. (757) 580-6433
BENTLEY 2003 ARNAGE RL - EXT WHEELBASE, LOW 40K MILES, ONLY EIGHT (8) PRODUCED, VERY RARE & TRULY ONE-OF-A-KIND, SILVER EXT W/LIGHT LEATHER/WOOD INT., 450HP V8 TWIN TURBO ENGINE, NAVIGATION, ALL WOOD STEERING WHEEL, ENORMOUS REAR SEATING, FOLDING REAR PICNIC TABLES, RECLINING & HEATED REAR SEATS, CHROME WHEELS, ROLLS-ROYCE GRILLE, PARKING SENSORS, ALL BOOKS & MANUALS, EXTREME LUXURY & ELEGANCE, CLEAR CARFAX, CURRENT VALUE $109,000. A STEAL @ $67,890. CALL OR TEXT (757)373-3257 or (757)803-9001 VaDlr
Chrysler 2006 Sebring, 4 dr., V-6, 95K, loaded, clean, nice, $2995. 757-558-1830.
For Rent-Furnished Apts ECONOLODGE: Wkly $199. Daily $42+ tax. Monthly $1100+ tax. No deposit, no stay limit. Contractor rates available. 757-460-1000
Low Weekly Rates avail starting $199 week. Oceanfront Hotel. 1719 Atlantic Ave. 757-425-5511
Motel 6-Ocean View. new rms, near fishing pier $179 wk, kitchenette avail. Pet ok. 757-480-9611 Pleasant Point, nice area furnished garage studio apt. 1 year lease $900.00 mo. no pets. Please call 757-461-3543
Ford 2001 Focus, very good shape, 111K mis., $3195. 757-650-5050. Va. Dealer. FORD 2005 FOCUS SE ZX4 excellent condition, 82k, $4,750, 757-537-7471 Ford 2007 Mustang GT Conv. white w/tan premium pkg. $14,500 call James 757-763-9515 Ford 2009 Taurus 31,ooo mi, garage kept, like new, $9,900, Suffolk, 621-7910
Call Immediately 757-285-4130.
budget. Over 20 yrs. exp. Complete new roof or roof repairs. Lots of ref’s. Call Stanley’s Affordable. Free Est. Lic’d & Ins’d. Member BBB. Senior Citizen Discount. 757-289-0044
#01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL
VA BCH/NEWTOWN RD.
2000 sq. ft.-50,000 sq. ft. Call Fred 499-8000.
6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd. D. Miller’s, 482-5083
Wanted To Buy
For Lease-Industrial Office Warehouse
Ford 2013 Mustang Premium Coupe 3.7L, 305 Hp., V6, Ruby Red Metallic, Black Leather Interior, Loaded, 21,556 mi., Excellent condition, Well maintained. $17,000. 757-377-9950.
Honda 2001 Accord - Great Shape. $3500. ok, leather, very nice. $6800. 757-487-7101.
For Rent-Norfolk Apts 1, 2 & 3 BR’S. $300 Off 1st Mo.
LARGE SELECTION Call 622-5500
www.councillrealtymanagement.com 1 & 2 BR. No App Fee. 1 Month Free
GHENT-8 Great Locations 1 & 2 BR, free heat & hot H20, $650-$995. Meredith Mgmt. 622-8233 www.RENTMEREDITH.com $CASH for Unused, Unexpired Diabetic Test Strips$ Call Denise 757-335-1130 Same day pick up
1 MONTH FREE RENT SPECIAL Ingleside Square Apts. 3515 Gatling Ave. 466-8111
Little Creek Rd-2 BR Twnhse. Central heat/air, carpet. $700-$730. Credit 4 req’d. (888)368-5920 Ask About Our Specials Meredith Mgmt. www.RENTMEREDITH.com
Honda 2006 S2000 Silver with black leather, 60K m, EC, garaged, only driven on weekends, $19,900 757-646-8080
Honda 2011 Accord EX, V-6, 28,600 mis., sunroof, white, like new. $16,950. 757-646-1734 Kia 2003 Rio. 4 dr, auto, air, looks/runs great, $2450 439-8017 vadlr 857-1433 process fee $175
Move in Special! Ocean View-1 & 2 bdrm units. Gregory Realty 855-3315 gregoryrealtycorpofva.com OCEAN VIEW-Nice 1-2 BR, 5 locations, must see. Carpet/wood, air, laundry, $595-$790.
ROOFING/FLAT RUBBER, HOT TAR, Shingles, Slate, Tile, Chimney Flashing, Siding. Licensed & Insured Call Today! 757-718-1072
Siding BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692 Siding, Windows, Trim, Roofing & Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES! Lic. & Insured. Lowest Prices & Top Quality Work. BBB A Plus Rating
Frank’s Siding & Repairs 227-8964 Repairing Siding & Trim. Also Small & Large Jobs. Lic/Ins. LOW PRICES. BBB A+ RATING.
Tree Service 100% ALL TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL Pruning, Broken Limbs, Bucket Truck, Overgrowth Removal & Cleanup. Lic & Ins. 757-282-3823.
Diabetic Test Strips Wanted Up to $25 Cash/Box Unexpired/Unopened LOCAL. CALL BETH 757-235-4496
Auctions AUCTION Saturday, February 13, 10:30 a.m. Farm Equipment Auction Partial List: JD 4650, JD 4840, JD 4440, JD 4960, JD 4630, 2000 Int. T/A Diesel Truck, 2002 Chevy P/Up and so much more! For detailed list & photos go to www.PeoplesAuctionCo.com
Viewing Friday, February 12th from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. & 9 a.m. auction day Conducted By:
Peoples Auction Co. Inc. 1340 Head of River Rd. Chesapeake VA 23322 (757) 421-2525 VAF #527 NCAF #8366 Barrett Street Auction, next Auction Feb. 27. Now Accepting Consignments. 463-1911
Jack’s Towing, monthly auto auction 3rd Sat. (Mention This Ad and Get $25 Off)
utils & cable. $525/mo + dep. 757-681-4067.
Excel Room Va. Beach- In A Lg House Shar-
Honda 2006 Accord EX, fully loaded, miles
Pruning. Trimming, Removal. Firewood. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 420-6396
UNIVERSAL PEST & TERMITE. FREE INSPECTIONS. 757-502-0200
CHES- Battlefield/Volvo Pkwy, furnished, incl. all
Chesapeake 1200 & 1500 sq. ft. Call 485-1323
FLOYD'S TREE SERVICE
Drywall, Painting, Tile, Hardwood Floors, Decks, Plumbing & Electrical Repairs, Power Washing, Kitchen & Bath Renovations. 757-773-5806
Room for Rent. Laundry on Site. Off St parking. Working roommates. Rachelle- 585-216-7901
Topsoil-Mulch
(A) FAMILY TRASH MAN
Painting/Decorating
For Rent-Rooms Campus East, Virginia Beach $440+util.
AA+ Affordable Roofing-To meet your
Household, demo inside & out, construction sites, dumpster drop off, backhoe work. We haul it all! 20 yrs exp, lic & ins. 485-1414
D. Joaquim Painting Services-Interior/Exte-
twnhmes. $725-$1800. Kline Realty 484-0123
www.councillrealtymanagement.com
14 wks. Paper trained, $800. 252-331-2691.
Power Boats/Cruisers
For Rent-Portsmouth House Churchland, W. Branch, Suffolk Homes, apts,
Kempsville
EOE
Yorkie Pups-CKC, 1F, 1M, 2nd shots, vet ck.
J.C. Tritoon 2001, 26’, 225 hp Mercury OB,
www.councillrealtymanagement.com
Shore Dr. Furnished, walk-in closet, internet,
checked, little beauties. $500. 757-359-5451. Yorkie AKC Tiny Female, Chmp Bld, Vet check, 1st shots, prev-worm, $1000cash, 757-810-3945.
Ask For Move in Special
2 BDRMS, QUIET AREA, CENTRAL AIR/HEAT, WATER PAID, $655. CALL ANNA 620-8242
SMOKER with good references need apply. Kit priv. $120 week+Dep Call 757 8804478 or 3997220 For immediate consideration at any of these locations, please apply online at: PaneraBread.jobs
Dachshund Pups-2F, 1M, red, 1st shots, wormed, $250. Deliver for small fee. 252-326-0077
English Bulldog Pups-Reg, vet ck, shots,
Kline Realty 484-0123
Roofing-Guttering
LAWN SERVICE
Handywoman Dunrite Services - Carpentry,
All Handyman, Int & Ext: Bathrooms, Small Jobs, Remodel. 30 Yrs. Exp. BBB A+ Rating. 430-2612.
PARALEGAL Virginia Legal Aid Society seeks part time paralegal to join Suffolk office. See details at http://vlas. io/Emplymnt.
$600, female $625. Family raised. 757-416-8253.
Lawn Maintenance
NEW FLOORING FAST!!
HH AFFORDABLE SAME DAY REPAIR HH
1117 Valley Drive, Norfolk, VA 23502, Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION on February 17, 2016 @ 1 PM, Payment by Money Order, Cashier's Check or Visa/MasterCard/American Express. No Cash Accepted. Space Numbers Are: 102, 1042, 1157, 2000, 2137, 2143, 2211, 3137, 3217, 3349
Ghent & Downtown-Variety of sizes, Cavalier Land, Inc. 625-3502 ext 102. www.cavalierland.com
Reasonable Rates, Licensed & Insured. bandjmoving.com. 757-576-1290
Small Jobs, Baths, Kitchens, Ceiling Fans, Lights, Paint, Plumbing, Carpentry. 25 Yrs. Exp. Lic’d & Ins’d. Call Rob 757-679-4558
Mini Price Storage
Cock-A-Poo-Poo-Shots, wormed, buff, male
Tree Removal, Pruning, Tractor Work & Grading, French Drains, Mulching, 757-282-3823
B & J MOVING
BROWN’S HOME REPAIRS - Large &
AUCTION
Churchland-Westhaven, 2 BR from $725. WESTHAVEN
The contents of storage spaces located at
wormed, $300, deliver for small fee 252-326-0077
ATTICS & GARAGES CLEANED
General Repairs
7641 Sewells Point Road Norfolk, VA 23513, Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION on February 17, 2016 @ 10 AM. Payment by Money Order, Cashier's Check or Visa/MasterCard/American Express. No Cash Accepted. Space Numbers Are: 0117, 1023, 1053, 1086, 1101, 1114, 1143, 2165, 2191, 2252, 2327, 3059, 3126, 3184, 3191, 3207, 3208, 3225, 3279, 3317
Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other 5 Great Bernese Puppies 7576353878 www.greatbernesepuppies.webs.com $800-1200
flrs, $725 mo,. $600 dep, No app fee. 483-0202
Join membership at Sail Nauticus and have full access to our fleet of ten Harbor 20 sailboats starting at $295 a year. Learn to sail, race, and socialize with fellow boaters. Leave the insurance, maintenance, and dockage to us! At Nauticus. 757-823-4242 sailnauticus.org
Contents hauled away, also tree limbs & shrubs. Call 934-2258
D&W Garages - 20x24' $13,495; 24x24' $14,995; 24x30’ $15,995; w/Slab & Vinyl Siding. Call 465-0115 or 362-1833. dandwgarages.com
Mini Price Storage
100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub &
Moving-Hauling
Garages
AUCTION The contents of storage spaces located at
Norview & O. View. Dep. moves you in. 778-7124
~ 100% ALL Types Of Fences ~
We'll bring samples to your home, measure, and can even install the next day. We are Hampton Roads largest flooring dealer, so you get your floors installed right and at the lowest price guaranteed. CALL 453-8000 for your free quote.
For Rent-Portsmouth Apts A Clean 2 BR 1 BA duplex, Newly refinished wood
MATTRESS SETS
cover, changing rm, $12,000 obo. 757-496-1996.
VirginiaBeachWeddingChapel.com ** MILITARY DISCOUNTS ** 757-495-8003
Auctions
Landscape/Gardening
Decks & Fencing
Floors
2 Pc. All New Mattress Sets-In Plastic
have parents, $500, 757-421-7708.
NORFOLK PLUMBING, INC.
Pearl Cleaning: a family-owned company serving the Hampton Roads community. We’re committed to give you the highest service quality. For a free estimate, call Eliana today at 860-501-7558.
LEAF AND GENERAL CLEAN-UP 455-9475
Fence Installation, Preservation, Repair & Removal. Landscaping. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES & WARRANTY. 757-282-3823.
Plumbing/Heating/Air
***FREE QUOTES WITHIN THE HOUR**
ANGELICA’S House Cleaning & Carpet: 25 yrs
Concrete/Asphalt
Furniture-Household (Q) Tempur Pedic Matt Set $500, 2 Twin Bed Sets Ex Long $100, Microwave $45, Wedding Gown/Veil $100, (Q) Foam Top $70. Cynthia 757-725-0011
Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, 1st shots/ wormed, 10 wks, have parents, $600. 421-7708.
H WINTER HEATING SALEH On Gas Furnaces, Gas Packs & Heat Pumps. Clean & Check for $69. Call Comfort Energy Systems 757-335-0290.
Brick Block Work
Jack Frost Firewood 430-2257
Doberman Puppies AKC, M/F, BLK/TN RED/TN $1300 301-788-6794 or www.Ostertagkennel.com
Appraisal Service With 40 Years Experience.
757.622.1455
Uncontested. $450 + $88 filing fee. No court appearance required. Wills $275. SE Habla Espanol Hilton Oliver, atty. 757-490-0126
Stacking Available. 757-515-6933. 757-359-6832 FIREWOOD-SEASONED. Full, Half & Quarter Cords. Pickup or Delivery.
Mikimoto Pearls-18� necklace, 7� bracelet,
ANTIQUES & ESTATES
business DIVORCE
Firewood-Fuels AAAA+ SEASONED FIREWOOD
40% Military Discount on all other sets!
Flea Markets/Bazaars CRAFT & VENDOR SHOW CRAFTERS & VENDORS NEEDED- EBUMC.NET (757-238-2359)
Farm Equipment-Vehicles
metal w/pewter accents, $1800. 757-465-5695.
WANTED Join the Military Aviation Museum for 1940s style swing dance and silent auction in our hangar. Sat. Feb. 13 @ 6pm. Big band orchestra, dancing and multi-course dinner. Vintage dress encouraged & prizes awarded. For tickets, call 721-7767 or visit www.MilitaryAviationMuseum.org.
STAMP COLLECTIONS
Appliances
Older Men’s/Women’s
Pocket Watches
Coin Collections
757-474-1303
ALL COINS Sterling Flatware
Keyboard & Guitar Lessons
Coins, Tokens, Elongated Coins at VA Beach Coin Show - Visit the Elongated Trading Company at the Pavilion Feb 13 & 14. We carry Silver Dollars, wheat, steel and Indian pennies, 2 and 3 cent, foreign coins, tokens, military challenge coins, chuck-e-cheese, casino chips, slot machine tokens, wooden nickels, copper rounds and more. Bring this ad and receive a free 1909-VDB with each $10 purchase while they last. (Limit 1 per person with ad.)
(2) 2810 Ford Tractors, diesel engine, 6 spd trans, 3 point hitch, $3700-$6500. 757-373--5736
Antiques & Collectibles
#HURCH OF #HRIST (ADEN 2D AM 3UNDAYS
DECOYS WANTED Collector will pay CA$H for Old wooden ducks or canvas geese, Old shorebirds, swans, & duck calls. Buying old fishing tackle & lures, Old nautical & lifesaving items. Call Mark at 757-721-2746
Collectibles/Sport Cards
H AMERICANTREESERVICE.CO H Free Stump Grinding With Tree Removal H 100% Price Match Guarantee. 757-587-9568 H
at 1 PM. Call 461-5765 for info.
Suffolk RE Tax Auct for Unpd Taxes 2/25 @ 10AM. VAF#662 www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123
SOME UTILITIES. 625-7110. 588-2359 Southern Park Apt’s near Southern Shop Center, 1, 2 & 3BR’s avail., unfurnished, 560-7672
Wards Corner - 1BR, $650 & 2BR, $750 Call 460-1992 or 625-8193. WATERFRONT NEAR NAS Willoughby 570 W. Oceanview Ave. $850 mo/ $975 mo Large 2BR No Pets, call Tricia 735-2876 Owner/Agent
For Rent-Norfolk House
LEXUS 2006 LS430 “ULTRA LUXURY PACKAGE� WITH ALL OPTIONS PLUS FRIDGE, LOW MILES, BLUE EXT. W/LIGHT TAN-WOOD INT., NAV, HEATED/COOL SEATS, BACK-UP CAMERA, NEW TIRES & BRAKES, JUST SERVICED & INSPECTED, SUPER NICE CONDITION LUXURY SEDAN, CURRENT VALUE $20,750. ON SALE @ $14,890. CALL OR TEXT (757)373-3257 OR LANDLINE @ (757)803-9001. VaDlr
COLONIAL HEIGHTS-3 BR brick ranch, 1.5 det. gar., central heat/air, deck. Pets ok. $1095
Ward & Hollingsworth Realty 497-4838 Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, new cabinetry, new stove and new refrigerator on Norchester Avenue off North Military Highway. Asking $1,275. Call Valerie at (718) 399-3320
ODU-
1 BLOCK TO CAMPUS
4 BDRMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE EAT-IN KIT., CENTRAL HEAT & AIR. $1800. 622-5500
www.councillrealtymanagement.com
For Lease-Office Space Newtown Rd.-2500 sq. ft., 8 offices, $1800 mo. includes utils. 499-8000, ask for Fred.
For Rent-Portsmouth Apts $250 Security Deposit. Waterview Colonial Manor Starting at $675. Immediate Availability, 393-2111
Lexus 2015 IS 250 Matador Red, One Owner, <2k miles, Warranty $35,500 757-410-9879- Paul Mercedes 2008 CL550 Black, Excellent Condition. 76,000 miles. Financing Available. Asking $25,900. Call Jason 757-613-3337. NISSAN 2010 SENTRA 2.0 4 CYL. ONE OWNER! CARFAX! NEW Inspection! $4750.757-323-1190.
Subaru 2009 Forester L.L. Bean, red, black leather int, loaded, $9800. pmbrick1@verizon.net
FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | FEB 11, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C7 Automobiles for Sale
Campers/RVs Forest River 2007 Silverback 35L4QB Sleeps up to 10, 4 slides w awnings, bunkhouse, washer/dryer (a must have), ceiling fan, surround sound, whole house vacuum, new tires. 5th wheel hitch for 01 F250 addtl $400. Beautiful RV, must sell $21,000. Call 757-406-3902
Trucks Dodge 1999 Ram 150 Extra Cab, Super Shape. Very good cond, 757-650-5050. Va Dealer.
Ford 2003 F150, Super Cab, 2WD very good cond, red sport, new tires, $7900. 757-576-3519.
Handicapped 119K. All power, heated seats. $8500. 438-2082
Toyota 2015 Tacoma Ext Cab SR5, auto, 5K, Tonneau cover, $24,900, will trade. 819-8664.
Wheelchair Vans/Local Dealer Virginia’s Largest Wheelchair Van Dealer in Norfolk. New & Preowned available! Great Selection Mobility Supercenter 3301 N. Military Highway, Norfolk, VA. 23518 757-201-7495 ask for Carolyn Visit us @ mobilitysupercenter.com
DODGE 2000 3500 1 TON, WINDOW VAN, ALL ELECTRIC, 146,000 MILES, WHITE, EXEC COND $5900.00 757-513-4962
Chevy 1999 Express RV, handicap ramp, MASERATI 2006 COUPE GT - EXTREMELY RARELOW 26K MILES !!---SILVER EXTERIOR WITH BLACK INTERIOR---390 HP FERRARI ENGINE WITH 6-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION--- NAVIGATION---CD-CHANGER---AUTO CLIMATE CONTROL---KEYLESS ENTRY--TRIP COMPUTER--- NEW TIRES, BRAKES---IN NEW CONDITION ---ALL BOOKS & MANUALS---TWO KEYS--TOOLKIT--- CLEAR CARFAX NO ACCIDENTS---CURRENT BOOK VALUE IS $56,000. --- ON SALE FOR $47,890. CALL OR TEXT @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr
Wheelchair vans from $9995 Mobility Works is the largest mobility dealer in Virginia and the nation with over 800 vehicles to choose from. VA approved. We have low rate financing available with approved credit. Located in the Military Circle area of Norfolk so we’re close to all points in Tidewater. We have experience and compassion to find the best solution for your needs. Give us a call today @757-455-9889.
Motorcycles MASERATI 2007 QUATTROPORTE STUNNING CONDITION, LOW MILES, FERRARI 400HP ENGINE, BLACK EXTERIOR W/ LEATHER AND WOOD INTERIOR, AUTO/MANUAL TRANS W/SHIFTERS, NAVIGATION, PREMIUM SOUND SYSTEM, POWER EVERYTHING, REAR RECLINING SEATS, NEW TIRES, NEW ROTORS & BRAKE PADS--- JUST SERVICED AND INSPECTED--- CARFAX CERTIFIED---CURRENT VALUE OVER $43,000.--- A STEAL @ $36,890. --TEXT OR CALL ANYTIME @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr
Harley 2006 Road King Ready to ride 10/16 inspection Very Good Condition Test ride with cash deposit and motorcycle endorsement 393-9995 before 9pm $8000 Harley Davidson 1979 SHOVELHEAD $5900 OBO Retirement Sale + extras rev6-8@hotmail.com
Sport Utility Vehicles
Vans
Together, we will defeat deadly childhood diseases. 800-822-6344 • stjude.org
FORD 1998 ECONOLINE 11 PASSENGER WINDOW VAN, EC, FRONT & REAR AC, 160K MILES 4500.00 757-513-4962
Wanted Automobiles $ABSOLUTELY ABLY ACQUIRING AUTOS All Makes & Models, Best Price Paid!! FREE TOWING. 749-8035 AUTOS ACCEPTED - Any Year, Make Or Model TOP DOLLAR, FAST, FREE TOWING. 757-737-2465 Or 757-754-9675
Ford 2003 Expedition, Eddie Bauer, 4X4,
Wanted Automobiles
loaded, 120K, excel cond, $6000. 757-404-2666.
Wanted: 1987 Buick Grand National.
Ford 2004 Explorer, V-6, 120K, 1 owner,
In good shape, 757-824-0281.
leather, 7 pass, nice, $3995. 757-558-1830.
We Buy Cars With Bad Transmissions 757-652-6100
4-Wheel Drives
St. Jude patient, Denise, with her father Chief Petty Officer, Travis Hale
Honda 2006 Pilot EXL w/DVD, Fully Serviced 5 star rated Dealership www.cxbautosales.com Mercedes Benz 2010 S65 AMG V12 Private Seller I believe the nicest S65AMG in the country. 19,372 Miles! Loaded. Clean Carfax. Original window sticker over $200,000. Asking $69,000. Ed 757.615.8782
Mercedes-Benz 2008 ML350 4MATIC Black/ Black Leather AC AWD 3.5L V6 NAV Sunroof Premium Stereo/Satellite Excellent condition All records 114k miles $12,800 757-615-6005
Toyota 2008 FJ Cruiser, brick, 90K, all options plus extras. $17,000. 757-535-6775.
NISSAN 2013 LEAF SV - LOW 5,600 MILES, WHITE EXT., NEW CONDITION, NAVIGATION, HEATED SEATS, ALL ELECTRIC, FAST CHARGE PORT, POWER EVERYTHING, TWO REMOTE KEYS, ALL MANUALS, MSRP $35,000. PRICED @ $14,980. call or text @ (757)373-3258 VaDlr TOYOTA 2006 COROLLA CE AUTO AC 41K MILES EXCELLENT COND. NEW TIRES AND INSPECTION MUST SEE 7450.00 OBO 373-4245 vadlr Volvo 2000 S-80 Excellent condition, white/tan, 190k, garaged, owner senior citizen, just serviced & inspected, $3500, 925-0379 Volvo 2012 S60 67k miles Factory CPO warranty 7yr/100k Silver T5 Auto Leather Moonroof $15,900 firm 850-832-0560
Campers/RVs CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Let us clean,
Jeep 2013 Rubicon 10th annv. ed.! Loaded. Winch. Warr. 34k mi. $29.5k neg. Andrew, 757-377-7798.
Subaru 1998 Legacy Outback 200k miles and still going. Test drive to your mechanic. Great ride. Call 757-615-7757
increase increase YOUR EXPOSURE TO OUR MILITARY MARKET...
BY ADVERTISING IN THE MILITARY NEWSPAPERS!
A CFC Participant – provided as a public service.
sell, & finance your RV. Snyders RV 499-8000.
FunandGames
Religious Services JEB Little Creek Chapel JEB Fort Story Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 5 p.m., Sat. (fulfills Sunday obligation) 8:30 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. , Sun. Confessions: 3:30 - 4:45 p.m., Sat.
lastweek's answers
PROTESTANT Sun. School : 9 a.m. Sun. (Ages 4 - Adult) AWANA / Children’s Church : 10 a.m., Sun. (Ages 4 - 10) Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun. Fellowship: 11:30 a.m., Sun. Coffeehouse: 5 p.m., Sun. Bible Study/ Band Practice: 5 p.m., Mon. WOC: 9:30 a.m., Wed Chapel choir practice: 7 p.m., Wed. Handbell choir: 7 p.m. Thurs.
NWS Yorktown Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 8:30 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun.
NSA Northwest Annex Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Rosary: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Confessions: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Mass Schedule: 10 a.m., Sun. CCD (Sept-May) 11 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT (EPISCOPAL) Worship service: 8 a.m., Sun. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 29 - Aug. 2; 6 to 8 p.m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 9 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 9:30 a.m., Tues. PROTESTANT Worship service:11 a.m., Sun. Bible study: Noon, Wed.
Naval Station Norfolk ROMAN CATHOLIC Our Lady of Victory Chapel Mass schedule: 11:45 a.m., Wed. | 10 a.m., Sun. PROTESTANT David Adams Memorial Chapel Worship services: 10:30 a.m., Sun. Jewish SABBATH Commodore Levy Chapel (Second Floor Bldg. C7) Sabbath: 7 p.m., Fri. (Sabbath Fellowship Oneg Shabbot Follows) ISLAMIC WORSHIP: Masjid al Da’wah 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7) Services: 1 p.m., Fri. Chapels are open daily for prayer.
NAS Oceana Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Mass schedule: 11:30 a.m., Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m. & 12:15 p.m., Sun. PROTESTANT Sun. school: 9:15 a.m., Sun. Worship service: 10:40 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 11 a.m., Wed.
Dam Neck Annex Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC Confessions: 4:15 p.m., Sat. Mass Schedule: 5 p.m., Sat.
Sudoku
PROTESTANT Worship service: 9 a.m., Sun.
Last week’s CryptoQuip answer The legal agreement’s small print was so tiny, I simply could not read it without my contract lenses.
contact info
duty chaplain
Norfolk: 444-7361 JEBLCFS: 462-7427 Yorktown: 887-4711 Oceana: 433-2871 Dam Neck: 492-6602 NSA Northwest Annex: 421-8204
The Duty Chaplain stands by to serve and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Conversations are confidential. Contact the Duty Chaplain by calling 438-3822.
For stories from the Chaplain’s Corner, visit www.flagshipnews.com/news/chaplains_corner/
C8 | THE FLAGSHIP | FEB 11, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM
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