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IN THIS

ISSUE Coastal Riverine Squadron (CRS) 4 train with new Mark VI patrol boats on board USS Bataan (LHD 5). See the story and photos on A3!

More than 20 years of serving the Hampton Roads Navy family

Vol. 24, No. 21 Norfolk, VA | flagshipnews.com | 05.26-06.01.16

Bataan honors Death March Survivor By MC3 Raymond Minami USS Bataan Public Affairs

Please extend my family’s and my thanks and gratitude to the Sailors who performed honors at my father’s ceremony. They are a credit to the Navy and the country they serve.” -Family of a deceased Sailor

honors | part 4 of 4

An act of gratitude By MC1 Theodore Green The Flagship Staff

NORFOLK

Memorial Day, originally called Decoration Day, is a day of remembrance for those who have died in our nation’s service. The day was born out of the Civil War and a desire to honor the dead with an act of selfless gratitude. According to the website usmemorialday.org, Memorial Day was officially proclaimed on May 5, 1868, by the National Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic Gen. John Logan. It was first observed on May 30, 1868, when

ﬂowers were placed on the graves of Union and Confederate Soldiers at Arlington National Cemetery. “The thirtieth of May, 1868, is designated for the purpose of strewing with ﬂowers, or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village and hamlet churchyard in the land,” Logan proclaimed. With the passage of the National Holiday Act of 1971, it became a federal holiday observed by a grateful nation honoring the loss of those who served.

MC3 Deven Leigh Ellis Builder Constructionman Dylan Wolfgram, assigned to Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Funeral Honor Guard, bows his head in prayer during a funeral service at Albert G. Horton Jr. Memorial Veterans Cemetery.

» see HONORS | A9

DLA Warﬁgher Support Initiative trains DOD customers Defense Logistics Agency

NORFOLK

The amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) hosted a dedication ceremony in honor of Alcide “Bull” Benini, a WWII combat veteran and Bataan Death March survivor for his distinguished military service to the U.S., May 20. Bataan’s Commanding Officer Capt. John “JC” Carter officially dedicated Bataan’s 844 feet long flight deck in Benini’s honor during the ceremony, christening it as Bull Benini field. Carter shared Benini’s experiences that he had through WWII and what came after. “I would like to tell you a story about survival, resilience and redemption,” Carter began when speaking to Benini’s family, friends and Bataan’s crew about the “Bull’s” life. Alcide “Bull” Benini was born Oct. 15, 1921, in Cologna, Italy. Benini proudly served in the U.S. military during WWII, Korea, and also completed two tours of duty to Vietnam. He served in both the Army and the Air Force, achieving the rank of Chief Master Sergeant. He went on to become the founder of the Air Force Pathfinders, later renamed Combat Controllers, which are ground combat forces who specialize in traditional path finding with simultaneous abilities for air traffic control, fire support command, control and communications in covert operation environments. He retired in 1976 after serving for more than 30 years. Ten of Benini’s family and friends attended the ceremony, including his daughter Jane Ables. “Just like many of his comrades in arms, he did not ever think of himself as a hero,” Ables said. “It was his duty to his country, and he did it well. without faltering like those before him, those after, and those who serve today. Service before self is not just a saying, it’s a reality.” Nicknamed “the Bull” from his experience, Benini was a WWII prisoner of war

NORFOLK

Defense Logistics Agency representatives will be at NAVSTA Norfolk, June 7-8, to provide hands-on training and information to current and prospective military and other DOD customers from the station and military installations in the Hampton Roads region. The forum, known as the Warfighter Support Initiative, will train participants on the agency’s ordering systems, and educate them about its supply chains, products and services. “This initiative is a great way

» see INITIATIVE | A9

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AZ2 Justin William Naval Station Norfolk service members and civilians attend the annual summer safety stand down, May 16.

NAVSTA NORFOLK HOLDS SUMMER SAFETY STAND DOWN By AZ2 Justin William NAVSTA Norfolk Public Affairs

NORFOLK

Safety advocates from Naval Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk hosted a summer safety awareness stand down for service members and civilian employees on base, May 16. The Navy deﬁnes the “101 Critical Days of Summer” as the period between Memorial Day and Labor Day each year. During this

time, many more people, civilians and military alike, are participating in activities that could potentially be dangerous if precautions are not taken. The DOD looks to curb the risk of injury by educating personnel on those risks and how to avoid them with the “101 Critical Days of Summer” program. “The summer allows for an opportunity to unwind. However, many of the activities we

» see SAFETY | A9

HEROES AT HOME New DOD campaign aims to raise awareness of resources to prevent child neglect.

PHOENIX EXPRESS 2016 Maritime forces from Europe, North Africa, and the U.S. began the tenth iteration of the multinational maritime Exercise Phoenix Express, May 17.

SAFE BOATING WEEK TIPS The Coast Guard and Coast Guard Auxiliary are celebrating safe boating this week in Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland.

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» see B7

» see C3

MC3 Mutis A. Capizzi Sailors aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5), along with family members and friends of Alcide “Bull” Benini, take part in a ceremony to dedicate Bataan’s ﬂight deck in Benini’s honor for his distinguished military service to the U.S.

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NAVY HONORS D-DAY WITH CEREMONY AT NATIONAL MEMORIAL Sailors, veterans, and townspeople gathered at the National D-Day Memorial to pay respect to the lives lost June 6, 1944, and to honor the legacy they left behind. Navy Expeditionary Combat Command Deputy for Naval Construction Force Rear Adm. Mark Fung addressed those gathered in remembering the sacrifices of Navy Sailors that historic day. See the full story at http://tinyurl.com/zv5hyfc

CHUNG-HOON WINS CRYPTOLOGIC EXCELLENCE AWARD

MC2 Nathan Wilkes Acting as an injured civilian, a Marine receives medical care during a simulated mass casualty drill aboard USS Wasp (LHD 1).

WASP MEDICAL EXCELS IN MASS CASUALTY DRILL By MC1 Eric S. Garst Navy Public Affairs Support Element East

ATLANTIC OCEAN

Amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) integrated medical team set a new benchmark during a mass casualty drill, May 14. â€œFrom the time the ďŹ rst plane arrived and they took the ďŹ rst patient; it was nine minutes before the ďŹ rst patient was going to the intensive care unit and 13 minutes before the ďŹ rst patient was in the operating room,â€? U.S. Fleet Forces Command Senior Chief Hospital Corpsman Brain Campbell said. â€œThat was phenomenal to see how well they work together and how quickly and smoothly that worked.â€?

Campbell noted it usually takes 20 minutes to get the ďŹ rst patient to the ICU. The purpose of the drill is to test the newly integrated medical team in a mass casualty and casualty-receiving scenario. The scenario is designed to stress the medical capabilities aboard ships. â€œWhen you are doing joint operations you want unity of effort and to do that you need unity of purpose,â€? amphibious task force surgeon for Wasp Amphibious Ready Group Capt. Christopher Kurtz said. â€œYou canâ€™t get any more uniform of purpose than in the medical ďŹ eld.â€? The simulated causalities ranged from burns, fractures, amputations and sucking chest wounds. Once the casual-

ties arrived, the medical team then had to evaluate, stabilize and treat them. â€œThey had a coordinated plan,â€? Campbell said. â€œEvery corpsman, every doctor, every nurse knew what their position was and where they needed to be.â€? The Wasp integrated medical team includes medical personnel from Wasp, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) and Fleet Surgical Team (FST) 2. â€œThere is no my team, your team,â€? Wasp Medical Department leading chief petty ofďŹ cer Senior Chief Hospital Corpsman Nathan Marsh said. â€œEverybody is on board, we all know what the mission is, and we all have the same mission â€“ which is get everybody back home.â€? Waspâ€™s medical department has four operating rooms, 15 ICU beds, 38 inpatient ward beds, and approximately 550 overďŹ‚ow beds for humanitarian and disaster relief operations. Wasp Amphibious Ready Group is currently in the Atlantic Ocean conducting a composite training unit exercise in preparation for an upcoming deployment.

Guided-missile destroyer USS Chung-Hoon (DDG 93) was awarded the Commander of U.S. 7th Fleet Quarterly Cryptologic Excellence Award for cryptologic efforts in support of theater, fleet and national tasking, May 16. Chung-Hoon was also recognized in April as the Task Force 70 Cryptologic Ship of the Quarter for the second fiscal quarter. See the full story at http://tinyurl.com/hcxtazd

COURSE CHANGES BRING READY, RELEVANT TRAINING AT CSCSU Changes to the radar portion of training for fire controlmen and electronics technicians are nearing their end almost four years after the process began. Center for Surface Combat Systems Unit Great Lakes completed a pilot class for the partial task trainer T1 radar system. Instructors are currently taking feedback from that first class to help shape what the new course will look when it has a full re-launch later this summer. See the full story at http://tinyurl.com/jmjb9vk

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Bataan trains with new Mark VI patrol boats

By MC3 Raymond Minami USS Bataan Public Affairs

ATLANTIC OCEAN

Coastal Riverine Squadron (CRS) 4 conducted, for the first time, well deck operations with the Mark VI patrol boat aboard amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5), May 15. Two Mark VI boats demonstrated their capabilities by mooring and launching from the well deck of Bataan, accomplishing a major milestone for the craft. The first operational Mark VI arrived in Bahrain as part of the U.S. 5th Fleet. Once deployed, CRS-4 will utilize the Mark VI to conduct maritime security missions throughout the Arabian Gulf. Deck Department division officer Ensign Michael Klooster was

excited to train with CRS-4. “This is the second time Mark VI patrol boats have ever done well deck operations and the first time conducting operations with an LHD class amphibious warfare ship,” Klooster said. The Mark VI is an 85-foot patrol craft fitted with a Mark 38 25 mm gun on the bow of the craft, with an ability to reach speeds in excess of 35 knots. The craft will provide the Navy the continued ability to patrol waterways for the purpose of protecting coalition forces as well as vital infrastructure. “We need to continue doing these operations because they are extremely beneficial to us,” Klooster said. “This will allow us to be more adaptable and support further operations when we deploy overseas. The Mark VI patrol boats

are extremely cool pieces of machinery, they are extremely useful to the Navy’s war ﬁghting mission.” According to Klooster, the boats are versatile enough to ﬁt inside the well deck, thus, they can be transported to any location in a short period of time. The crafts are also provided with kickstands that help deck department when are conducting boat operations with the Mark VI. “Not only do these boats come into the well deck, they actually have kickstands that are manually operated and lowered so they sit in the well instead of having all kinds of shoring and everything done to hold it in place,” Klooster said. The Coastal Riverine Force (CRF) operates in harbors, rivers, bays across the littorals

Photos by MC3 Nicholas Frank Cottone Main photo: A Mark VI Patrol Boat attached to Coastal Riverine Squadron 4 (CRS-4) approaches the well deck of multipurpose amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) during wet well operations. Secondary photo: Sailors moor a CRS4 Mark VI patrol boat during wet well operations aboard USS Bataan (LHD 5).

and ashore. The primary mission of CRF is to conduct maritime security operations across all phases of military operations by defending high value assets, critical maritime infrastructure, ports and harbors both inland and on coastal waterways against enemies and when commanded conduct offensive combat operations.

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A4 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM Commander of Naval Information Forces (NAVIFOR) Rear Adm. Matthew J. Kohler, spoke to a group of more than 100 on May 17 at the Sea-AirSpace “Global Maritime Expo,” at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center in National Harbor, Md.

JEBLC-FS, UCT ONE, CBMU 202 and ACB 2 Participates in Scout Camporee By Lt. Cmdr. Jennifer Cragg Navy Expeditionary Combat Command Public Affairs

VIRGINIA BEACH

Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, Underwater Construction Team (UCT) ONE, Construction Battalion Maintenance Unit (CBMU) 202, and Amphibious Construction Battalion (ACB) TWO participated in the Bayside District 2016 Spring Camporee May 13-15. More than 200 participants to include Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, explorers, and Cub Scouts participated in a variety of military-related activities and demonstrations while visiting Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek. “The Boy Scouts’ Bayside District 2016 Spring Camporee turned out to be a great event to support on base. This was a unique opportunity to share our military heritage with a group of youth who will be the future leaders of our country,” Commander of Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story Capt. Frank Hughlett stated. “The core values of Scouting of building character, being responsible citizens and personal fitness, lend itself to the Navy’s core values of honor, courage and commitment’” Hughlett said. “Having the opportunity to influence youth in a positive manner, helping them to be their best is greatly rewarding.” UCT ONE training department Chief Equipment Operator Gary Tyler, reflected on the importance of working with the next generation of possible Sailors, Seabees, and Seabee Divers. “Mentoring junior leaders on diving, underwater construction, tools, Seabees, and the Navy’s opportunities and capabilities provides us an opportunity to bring awareness to our technical skills and capabilities we provide worldwide,” Tyler said, who added this is the fifth year that UCT ONE has participated in the Camporee event. During the two-day event, UCT ONE Sailors provided the scouts a closer look at what types of construction Seabees perform below the seas. “Seeing the diving gear underwater in action, letting the scouts try on the dive helmets, see how underwater construction tools are used underwater, and perhaps challenge them to a game of tic-tack-toe,” Tyler said, who added that the scouts will learn about diving theories, Navy heritage, and Seabee history by highlighting the upcoming 75th anniversary of the Naval Construction Force. U.S. Navy Expeditionary Combat Command is an enduring warfighting force providing sea-to-shore and inland operating environment capabilities across the full range of military operations that is focused on delivering combat effective expeditionary forces ready for worldwide operations now and into the future.

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IW TYCOM commander speaks at Sea-Air-Space Expo 2016 By Robert Fluegel Naval Information Forces Public Affairs

NATIONAL HARBOR, MD.

The Navy League of the United States hosted the fifty-first annual Sea-Air-Space “Global Maritime Exposition,” at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center in National Harbor, Md. May 16-18. Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John M. Richardson spoke during the Service Chiefs’ update panel on the first day and talked about the importance of events like the Sea-Air-Space Exposition for industry leaders to come together with Navy leadership. The Navy League’s Sea-Air-Space Exposition was founded in 1965 as a means to bring the U.S. defense industrial base, private-sector U.S. companies and key military decision makers together for an annual innovative, educational, professional and maritime based event located in the heart of District of Columbia. Sea-Air-Space is now the largest maritime exposition in the U.S. and continues as an invaluable

extension of the Navy League’s mission of maritime policy education and sea service support. Commander of Naval Information Forces (NAVIFOR) Rear Adm. Matthew J. Kohler, spoke to a group of more than 100, as one of several Information Warfare (IW) Pavilion featured speakers. IW flag officers were also prominent in several Sea-Air-Space exposition panels. Kohler started the discussion by explaining the signfinance of IW in the design for maintaining maritime superiority released several months ago by the CNO, as well as NAVIFOR’s roll in the design. “NAVIFOR has matured significantly as a type commander over the past 18 months and is moving out on several key initiatives that support the design; specifically the task to further advance and ingrain IW into Navy warfighting,” Kohler said. More than 300 interactive exhibits displayed their products to an estimated 12,000 attendees showcasing the latest in maritime, defense and energy tech-

nology were featured. The event offered attendees the chance to network and attend seminars, and it provided a professional development platform for educating Sailors of all ranks on the latest developments in naval warfare. Defense Secretary Ashton B. Carter spoke at the 2016 Navy League SeaAir-Space Exposition during a luncheon held at the Gaylord National Harbor Resort and Convention Center May 17. The Navy League’s Sea-Air-Space Exposition was three days of seminars and demonstrations highlighting the latest maritime-related technologies and solutions. The symposium provided an excellent opportunity for Navy policy and operational leadership to interact with industry representatives to discuss and debate common interests and concerns. NAVIFOR’s mission is to support operational commanders ashore and aﬂoat by providing combat-ready information warfare forces that are fully trained, properly manned, and capably equipped.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | A5 Vice-President of the American Society of the French Legion of Honor Nicole Hirsh thanks WWII veteran Arthur Kosa after presenting him with the Legion of Honor medal during a Legion of Honor ceremony held in the hangar bay of the amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) as part of Fleet Week Port Everglades. Fleet Week Port Everglades provides an opportunity for the citizens of South Florida to witness ﬁrsthand the latest capabilities of today’s maritime services and gain a better understanding of how the sea services support the maritime strategy and national defense of the U.S.

MC3 Raymond Minami

WWII veterans receive Legion of Honor By MC3 Raymond Minami USS Bataan Public Affairs

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA.

Amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD 5) hosted a Legion of Honor ceremony as part of Fleet Week Port Everglades, May 7. More than 300 guests attended the ceremony honoring nine WWII American veterans who participated in at least one of the four main campaigns of the Liberation of France. The award is France’s highest and pays tribute to those who have provided exceptional service to France. Awardees Charles Adderley,

Kalman Bass, Edwin Blasingim, James Gilchrist, Robert Kampert, Sam Kornfeld, Arthur Kosa, James Lockshin and Calvin Landau became Knights of the Legion of Honor. The group joined notable Americans – inventors Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, astronomer Simon Newcomb, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Secretary of State Colin Powell. Guest speaker Commander of U.S. Southern Command Adm. Kurt W. Tidd was honored to participate in the ceremony. “You came from different back-

grounds, different experiences,” Tidd said. “You were ordinary men who became part of something extraordinary. In countless battles, large and small, you changed the course of history.” Tidd recognized the close ties that unite the two countries, calling France, America’s oldest friend. “We celebrate a bond of our two countries,” Tidd said. “A bond that has endured over two centuries, France is our ﬁrst ally. More than 240 years ago you helped us win our independence, more than 70 years ago we helped you regain your independence. We owe our freedom to each other.”

Consulate General of France Phillipe Letrilliart honored the nine veterans by saying each of their names and recognizing them all as heroes, thanking them personally for coming to the shores of France and ﬁghting to restore democracy and freedom in Europe. “This ceremony is about you and what you have done,” Letrilliart said. “We recognize the actions of our nine veterans and through you we remember and honor your comrades who made the ultimate sacriﬁce. It is important to remember what these men did and the lives lost, to tell your children about their feats so that it is never forgotten.” All nine men, now in their 90s,

saw action in the European campaign with almost all of them ﬁghting in the battle at Normandy. The men helped bring WWII to an end and halt Nazi aggression on the continent and abroad. Before pinning the medals on the lapels of the men, vice president of American Society of the French Legion of Honor Nicole Hirsh told the veterans she is proud to count them among the members of the society of the French Legion of Honor. “Wear the red ribbon proudly,” Hirsh said. “From now on, this to remind you of France’s eternal gratitude and important part you played in this liberation.”

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | A7

Former Sailor, ‘Salvage Dawgs’ star reﬂects on service and success By MC2 Adam Austin Navy Public Affairs Support Element East

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It was a great way to get around, and there was a lot of camaraderie. I was a crazy 21-year-old, and I loved the Orient.” - Mike Whiteside

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“Find something that you like that you can put your heart and soul into, and find a way to make a living at it.” That’s what Mike Whiteside, a former Sailor and current celebrity, has to say to anyone looking for life advice. Long before Whiteside became the highly successful CEO of Black Dog Salvage or the co-star on the television series “Salvage Dawgs,” he was a 19-year-old high school graduate signing a four-year enlistment contract for the U.S. Navy. “I was fresh out of high school looking for guidance,” he said. “I was looking for someone to take care of me for four years, and Uncle Sam obliged.” Whiteside joined the Navy in 1976, graduating from basic training and attending school to become a parachute rigger in Lakehurst, New Jersey. The only command he served with was Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 8 – then, located in Imperial Beach, California. He may not be a 20-year veteran, but Whiteside gained plenty of life experience during his tour. He sailed for two deployments on board USS Kitty Hawk (CV-63), traveling through the Western Pacific region to places such as China, Japan, and the Philippines. His strike group was also the first to respond to the Iran hostage crisis, and Whiteside says, it is the closest that he ever came to any conflict during his service. “It was peacetime back then,” he said. “It was a lot different that how things are now.” Back then, Whiteside would often earn favors from pilots by offering his sewing skills, a bargaining practice known in the military as “comshawing.” “It was ‘You fly me out to Baguio for the weekend, and I build you a bag,’” Whiteside said, whose primary re-

sponsibility as a parachute rigger was to pack parachutes and survival bags. “It was a great way to get around, and there was a lot of camaraderie. I was a crazy 21-year-old, and I loved the Orient.” In 1980, after four years of service and becoming a petty ofﬁcer second class, his enlistment contract ended and Whiteside rejoined the civilian world with new qualities. He had learned leadership, responsibility, and accountability. In short, he had grown up. But the desire for adventure never left. “Once I’d tasted the freedom of traveling and adventure, which is what the Navy gave me, I wanted to do more,” he said. So he moved to Colorado to be a ski bum. Several years later, he moved to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to begin working in the yachting business. He began as a deck hand. Over the course of 15 years, Whiteside moved up the ladder until he became a captain with a Coast Guard-issued master license. “I traveled the world doing that,” he said. “It was like a variation of the Navy, without all the big guns. You get to see your country, and you get to see the rest of the world and really reﬂect on where you want to live. It taught me to be proud of my country.” Whiteside likened the yachting business to the Navy. They’re a similar lifestyle, he said. You put your life in a sea bag and you ship out. You work while you travel, so you really take everything in. It’s not like a vacation where you just visit tourist sites and snap photos. After years of traveling, the inevitable happened – his roots called him back back. “It was like Dorothy,” he said. “‘There’s no place like home,’ and I traveled to a point where I needed to be home. I put my sea bag away.” That’s when Whiteside settled down in Roanoke with his wife to start the beginnings of Black Dog Salvage

MC2 Adam Austin Commanding Officer of USS John Warner (SSN 785) Cmdr. Burt Canfield, left, and Executive Officer of the Navy Reserve Office of Community Outreach Cmdr. Morgan Murphy, center, greet former Parachute Rigger 2nd Class Mike Whiteside, the CEO of Black Dog Salvage and co-star on DIY Network’s “Salvage Dawgs” during a visit to his warehouse as part of Navy Week Roanoke.

Company. Today, his salvage business has become wildly successful, inspiring the television series spin-off, “Salvage Dawgs,” which airs on the DIY Network. “If someone would pay you to do something that you love, what would it be? Most people can’t answer that because they don’t know what their passion is,” Whiteside said. “I loved skiing, so I moved to Colorado. I loved sailing more, so I moved back to the ocean. And I love this job and my family, so here I am.” Whiteside says he is fortunate that he was able to serve his country during a time of peace. Sailors leaving the Navy today are under a lot of stress and apprehension, he says, and leaving the ﬁnancial safety net of the military can create additional concern. “Everybody seems to put their effort into making a paycheck, or working nine to ﬁve – whatever they have to do to make a living,” Whiteside said. “Find your passion, whatever it is, and pursue it. It may not be something you

learned about on career day at high school, but it’s out there. Then you can start to grow your business and enjoy your life.” And enjoying life is something Whiteside can’t stress enough. “It’s smiling and laughing. Have fun. I don’t care if you’re a garbageman. Enjoy it. Be the best garbageman out there because you’ll work your way up. People recognize your attitude and your work ethic. Be a positive inﬂuence in life, and that’ll serve you well.” After years of sailing around the world, both in the Navy and the private sector, Whiteside is back home. He says his dedication to pursue what he loves to do is his key to success, and his positive attitude has helped to create new opportunities, but his ability to uproot himself and take risks is a result of the nomadic lifestyle of a Sailor. “I appreciate everything our service members do,” he said. “I’m thankful that I had the chance to serve, and that there are people out there right now protecting me as well.”

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A8 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | A9

NAVSTA Norfolk holds USS Liberty Memorial Carillon dedication By MC3 Jeanyra A. Mateo Naval Station Norfolk Public Affairs

NORFOLK

For the first time in more than 40 years Naval Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk’s David Adams Memorial Chapel played the Carillon after a rededication ceremony, May 16. The memorial Carillon dedication honored the Sailors and families affected by the 1967 attack of USS Liberty. NAVSTA Norfolk’s original Carillon was also dedicated to USS Liberty; however, it was destroyed a couple of years following its installation due to a fire. The chapel was without bells during the intervening years until this memorial rededication. The ceremony consisted of an introduction to the history is USS Liberty as well as the history of the original Carillon by Lt. Cmdr. Diana Lantz, a Navy chaplain assigned to NAVSTA Norfolk. NAVSTA Norfolk’s Commanding Officer Doug Beaver spoke

of the importance this day has for both the base, the survivors of USS Liberty and family members. USS Liberty survivor retired Lt. Cmdr. Jim Smith, spoke of the value this rededication has for all members affected by the 1967 event. The ceremony concluded with the unveiling of the memorial plaque and the presentation and acceptance of the new Carillon. Lantz spoke of the two primary reasons why this ceremony is valuable to the NAVSTA Norfolk community. “This dedication is important to recognize and honor all the sacriﬁces the members of USS Liberty endured as well as pay respect to the 34 Sailors that lost their lives during the attack,” Lantz said. “The second importance is the Carillon itself. Naval Station Norfolk has not heard the Carillon in many years, and now Sailors and civilians alike will be able to hear 12 bells at noon followed by a hymn. The ringing bells from the chapel tell everyone there is a special element to life and

anyone that hears it knows there is a holy and sacred spiritual location on this base.” Smith spoke of his experience as a survivor of USS Liberty and his gratitude towards NAVSTA Norfolk’s Chaplain Department for honoring the shipmates he lost during the attack. “I was on USS Liberty during the 1969 attack,” Smith said. “A couple of years after the attack I was here at the David Adams Memorial Chapel during the Memorial Carillon dedication. Today, because of the efforts of chaplain Lantz, the 34 Sailors will be honored and never forgotten with this Memorial Carillon rededication. This holds a great value to me and the family members that were affected by the attack but more importantly it continues to recognize the brave men that lost their lives that day.” Beaver and Smith presented the memorial plaque. Beaver also spoke of the impact events have on NAVSTA Norfolk and his gratitude for the rededication of the Carillon.

Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Jonathan Wright, assigned to Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Funeral Honor Guard, folds the ensign during a funeral service at Albert G. Horton Jr. Memorial Veterans Cemetery.

“Our history is marked by many remarkable and several tragic events that make us who we are today and it is extremely important that we never forget those events,” Beaver said. “I want to

reiterate how grateful I am for individuals like Chaplain Miller and Chaplain Lantz who are so dedicated and committed to maintaining and most importantly sharing the history of our base.”

BE PREPARED THIS HURRICANE SEASON JEBLC-FS Public Affairs VIRGINIA BEACH

MC3 Deven Leigh Ellis

HONORS

| Words from loved ones

Continued from front For the Sailors of Navy Region MidAtlantic’s Funeral Honors team, Memorial Day is every day. They tirelessly uphold the time honored tradition of paying ﬁnal respects to their departed shipmates. It’s a tribute that does not go unnoticed by the loved ones of the deceased. Letters of gratitude pour in from the families, letters thanking the Sailors for the lasting memories they’ve provided. “I am writing to express our sincere gratitude for the military honor ceremony that was held for my father. The ceremony was a loving tribute to my father and also a reminder of the sacriﬁce that many made and continue to make for our country.” “Thank you for your warm, caring and compassionate memorial. Words cannot even begin to express how much it meant to all of us. We will keep you all in our thoughts and prayers.” “I am compelled to write this letter as I could not appropriately express my personal appreciation and that of my family and everyone in attendance on a postcard for the military honors presented at my father’s memorial service. The promptness, appearance, performance and courtesy extended by the Navy personnel for the military honors were simply exceptional. Everyone in attendance commented on the impact of the military honors and it was due to the professionalism, care and respect extended by each person making up the Navy contingency. It not only made us extremely proud of my father and his service to our country, but also it made everyone proud to be an American and see the quality of our service personnel.” “Through the rain, the young men proceeded with stoic dignity. They are a credit

SAFETY

Courtesy photo Naval Station Norfolk’s original Carillon, above, was dedicated to USS Liberty. It was destroyed in a ﬁre years following its installation.

to the service.” “Words alone cannot express the professionalism and dedication to service exhibited at the funeral for my father. As a retired master sergeant in the Air Force Band, I performed over 4,000 public performances during my career, so I am well aware of proper military customs and courtesies. Rest assured, these Sailors performed their duties with the highest level of professionalism and care. My mother mentioned afterwards that my father would have been very impressed and humbled by their gesture.” “My brothers and I would like to express our deep appreciation for the Navy Honor Guard who served at our mother’s funeral. Since she had served in the WAVES, it was so meaningful to us that one of the Honor Guard was a woman in her dress whites. We had just been looking at pictures of our mother in hers. She was very proud of her service in the WAVES and we are proud of her.” “Please extend my family’s and my thanks and gratitude to the Sailors who performed honors at my father’s ceremony. They are a credit to the Navy and the country they serve.” “... the second Sailor presented me with the ﬂag. He said what he was prescribed to say, “... the President of the United States …” But just after that, he knelt down in front of me and my family and said the most gracious, personal words I’ve ever heard. I do not wish to share them, but I will say it was heartfelt and sincere and it points to him as a wonderful human being in addition to a commendable asset to the military.” “I will never forget the care and dignity and patriotic fervor you brought to my father’s burial. I know my dad was honored and moved. God Bless you all and thank you.”

Are you ready and prepared ed to keep you and your family ly safe in the event of a hurriricane this season? In order to ensure your readiness, plan an to attend an annual hurricane ne preparedness brief to be held ld on Joint Expeditionary Base se Little Creek-Fort Story inn the month of May. The JEBLC-FS Installa-tion Emergency Manager, Mr. James Barber, will present the annual hurricane preparedness brief on May 24 and 26 in the base theater. These briefs efs are open to all hands as well ell as family members who are particularly encouraged to participate. “Emergencies happen, so the question is ‘are you ready,’” Barber stated. “Disasters impact hundreds of thousands of people every year, many with little to no advance warning. It can happen to you, me, or our friends and loved ones. My goal is to assist our military personnel and their families to properly plan to help ensure their safety and welfare.

see The Flagship’s hurricane guide at http://tinyurl. com/j7j9n5h. “I want them to be informed and stay informed. I want them to plan and I want them to build their own disaster response kit to be ready to help themselves until assistance arrives, if needed,” Barber said. Depending on the severity of the disaster, assistance may not arrive immediately. As part of the

INITIATIVE Continued from front to foster more direct two-way communication,” Director of DLA Logistics Operations Rear Adm. Vincent Grifﬁth said. “It offers our customers the opportunity to engage our subject matters experts and learn how they can more easily access and leverage our capabilities. It also provides us ﬁrsthand feedback on what we are doing well and how we can improve to best support them.”

Navy community, e a c h one of us has a role in planning for emergencies. “I want to especially encourage our family members to attend one of the brieﬁng sessions,” Barber noted. “Our uniformed personnel deploy frequently to defend our cherished freedoms, thus leaving their loved ones behind. I want our families to get this information in order to afford them the opportunity to be better prepared.”

| Event held at Vista Point

As the Defense Department’s combat logistics support agency, DLA provides full spectrum logistics support across the range of DOD missions. DLA delivers fuel, subsistence, uniforms and uniform items, personal protective equipment, medical support, construction supplies, repair parts, logistics information data, warehousing and logistics, movement and transportation to warfighters worldwide. The event includes exhibits

and break-out sessions covering topics such as distribution and order fulﬁllment, supply chain management, mapping and geospatial products, document automation services and disposition services. The event will take place at the Vista Point Conference Center. It is free and open to all DOD common access card holders, military and civilian. No preregistration is required. Attendees should check in at the sign-in desk outside the exhibit hall.

| More than 1,000 attendees

Continued from front pursue during our vacation time put us at risk for accidents that have potentially serious penalties. We all must do everything we can to be safer this summer. Fundamental military lessons of working together, exercising leadership, focusing on the mission, and having the courage to say no to a risky situation are all essential to enjoying the summer and returning to your units,” NAVSTA Norfolk’s Executive Ofﬁcer Capt. Richard McDaniel said. More than 1,000 Sailors heard presentations on suicide prevention, motor vehicle safety, the dangers of driving under the inﬂuence, home and recreational safety, domestic violence and heat stress prevention.

Among the speakers at the event was a Virginia State Police trooper, who spoke about highway safety. He talked about several examples of Sailor fatalities involving the dangers of speeding, driving under the inﬂuence and not wearing a seat belt. “The information really made me think about being more careful on the roads this summer,” Quarter Master 1st Class Myesha Randel said. “I think everyone took something away from this that they can use this summer to be safer and more aware of the hazards around them.” “What we try to do with these stand downs is hopefully be proactive rather than reactive. Stand downs offer a chance to educate people in hope of preventing accidents,” McDaniel said.

BATAAN

| Benini ‘lived through hell’

Continued from front who was captured in Bataan, Philippines, in 1942. He was forced to endure the infamous Bataan Death March. He then rode one of the notorious hell ships to mainland Japan, where he was brutally forced to do rigorous labor in Japanese mines. “Benini literally lived through hell. If he were alive today, he would tell stories of the hard work in the lead and zinc mines of Japan,” Carter said. After his release, he served with the 82nd Airborne Division, Pathﬁnder platoon when he was in the Army. During his assignment to the Pathﬁnder platoon, Benini became a fully

trained Master Parachutist. In January 1953 he left the Army and enlisted in the Air Force. “Bull” past away Apr. 16, 2015, and was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery. “I know [my] dad is in a much better place now and I imagine he is smiling down on us, as this ﬂight deck is dedicated in his honor,” Ables said. In closing, Capt. Carter spoke of how it was an honor and an inspiration to have met Benini. “Bull, you have given the men and women on USS Bataan inspiration, and in exchange, we give you the recognition of Bataan’s ﬂight deck, forever being called Bull Benini Field in your honor.”

A10 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

To those who were vigilant so we could rest, Who gave everything that we might thrive, Who are silent that we may breathe free, We honor you.

MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30

ÂŠ2016 USAA. 228750-0516

Snapshot

The Flagship | ﬂagshipnews.com | 05.26.16 | A11

■ online For more photos, go to www.ﬂagshipnews.com/multimedia

Photos by Harry Gerwien | Military Newspapers of Virginia

Military recognition reception takes place in Virginia Beach ■ about the event Naval Air Station Oceana Commanding Ofﬁcer Capt. Louis J. Schager, Executive Ofﬁcer Capt. Richard J. Meadows and Command Master Chief Richard J. Haninger Jr. hosted the 2016 Virginia Beach Hampton Roads Chamber of Commerce Military Recognition Reception at the Museum of Contemporary Arts. The event showcased 14 commands comprised of 70 Sailors from NAS Oceana, Dam Neck Annex, Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, and Camp Pendleton. Local leadership in attendance were Virginia Beach Mayor Will Sessoms Jr., Capt. Frank Hewlett and Hampton Roads Chamber of Commerce President Bryan Stephens.

A12 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

THANKS TO ALL THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN FOR YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY.

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Shooting Stars: Navy snares 2016 Armed Services Skeet Championship » see B5

S E C T I O N B | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 5 . 2 6 . 16

A plebe crawls through the water under a human tunnel during the class of 2019 sea trials event at the U.S. Naval Academy.

MCSN Brianna Jones

U.S. military aids EgyptAir search, rescue operations By Karen Parrish Defense Media Activity

WASHINGTON

U.S. European Command and the U.S. 6th Fleet are coordinating with ofﬁcials in Greece in support of Egypt’s search and rescue operations for EgyptAir Flight 804, which disappeared from radar screens while en route from Paris to Cairo, May 19. Director of Defense Press Operations Capt. Jeff Davis updated Pentagon reporters on those efforts. European Command and U.S. 6th Fleet ofﬁcials, Davis said, “continue to coordinate closely with the Hellenic armed forces, the Joint Rescue Coordination Center in Greece, and the U.S. Embassy in Athens, Greece, all of which are supporting Egypt's lead in this search and rescue operation.”

News reports say Egyptian ofﬁcials announced the discovery in the Mediterranean Sea of some parts from the missing airliner, as well as suitcases and some remains. Sixty-six people were reported aboard the missing airliner. The Defense Department “did respond to a request to provide U.S. Navy P-3 Orion aircraft to support the search efforts,” Davis said. That aircraft, he said, assigned to Patrol Squadron 4 in Sigonella, Italy, conducted a search mission yesterday. Two additional P-3 aircraft missions occurred today, Davis added, one from the Naval Air Station at Sigonella. Another sortie began around 8 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time, Davis added. “I will tell you that thus far none of our aircraft have reported sighting

Pre-commissioning Unit USS Zumwalt (DDG 1000) transits the Atlantic Ocean to conduct acceptance trials with the Navy’s Board of Inspection and Survey (INSURV).

MC1 Tony D. Curtis A P-3 Orion maritime patrol aircraft from Patrol Squadron (VP) 4 taxis at Naval Air Station Sigonella, Sicily. in preparation to take off in support of the search for Egyptair ﬂight MS804.

any debris,” Davis said. Davis said, the U.S. sorties are ﬂying “with and in support of the Joint Rescue Coordination Center in Greece, which has search and rescue responsibility for that water there, and is coordinating among other contributions from ships and aircraft and assigning them sectors in which to search.” Davis added, “We're obviously in continued close contact with our French counterparts as well.”

BATH, MAINE

U.S. Navy photo

The Navy accepted delivery of Pre-commissioning Unit Zumwalt (DDG 1000), the lead ship of the Navy’s next-generation of multimission surface combatants, May 20. Zumwalt is tailored for sustained operations in the littorals and land

By MC2 Jonathan Correa U.S. Naval Academy Public Affairs

ANNAPOLIS, MD.

attack, and will provide independent forward presence and deterrence, support special operations forces, and operate as an integral part of joint and combined expeditionary forces. Ship delivery follows extensive tests, trials and demonstrations of the ship’s hull, mechanical, and

Plebes from the U.S. Naval Academy’s (USNA) Class of 2019 endured 14 hours of rigorous physical and mental challenges during the annual sea trials training exercise, May 17. Modeled after the Marine Corps’ crucible and the Navy’s battle stations recruit programs, sea trials serves as a capstone event for the plebes. “Sea trials is one of the culminating events to end plebe year,” Midshipman 2nd Class Megan Rosenberger said. “It is a time for them to put forth everything they have learned mentally and physically throughout the year and work together as a team. The plebes are put under pressure and stressful situations that they have to work through as a team and be able to adapt.” Although the primary purpose of sea trials is to serve as a rite of passage to the plebe class, it also strengthens senior midshipmen’s roles as leaders. “We have a phrase we say as upperclassmen – ‘positive pressure with a purpose’ – and it’s to help us remember to be those leaders who are helping others, staying positive and guiding them and making sure we are building them up for success,” Rosenberger said.

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U.S. Naval Academy plebes endure rigorous 14hour sea trials

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Q. If I’m breaking my lease due to PCS orders, am I entitled to get my security deposit back? A. As long as there is no damage to the property and it is vacated in accordance with the lease. If not, the property manager can deduct repairs and cleaning from your deposit and send you an invoice within 45 days of when you vacate the property.

SAFE AND SOUND New DOD campaign raises awareness to prevent child neglect By MC1 Theodore Green The Flagship Staff

NORFOLK

The DOD recently launched the “Safe and Sound” campaign, a proactive outreach effort to educate military parents and bolster awareness of resources to ultimately prevent child neglect and abuse. The campaign acknowledges military families face a number of challenges and aims to build trust, offer support, and provide parents with prevention tools and information about child abuse and neglect risk factors. Naval Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk was one of three locations chosen to launch the campaign along with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina and Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado. Chris Scorby, wife of Commander of Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Rear Adm. John “Jack” Scorby, recently supported the roll-out effort at a reading event at the Norfolk Public Library: Mary D. Pretlow Anchor Branch, April 12. She was accompanied by NAVSTA Norfolk Commanding Ofﬁcer Capt. Douglas J. Beaver and Navy Region Mid-Atlantic (NRMA) Fleet and Family Readiness Program Director Capt. John Malﬁtano. “My husband and I are passionate about kids and Navy families – they’re my top priority” Scorby said. Scorby read to local preschoolers while their parents learned about the prevention effort.

“This campaign is more about raising awareness of programs and services, and not raising awareness of child neglect,” Scorby stressed. “In the age of technology, we can all be a little distracted. It doesn’t mean you’re a bad parent. It doesn’t mean you’re abusing your kids. It’s something we need to pay attention to and be mindful of so that it doesn’t move on into some greater neglect or abuse.” Research shows that knowledge of parenting and child development and support for families in times of need reduce the risk of child neglect. A key piece of the campaign connects military families to local support programs and systems that exist on and around installations. Programs such as: ﬂeet and family support, family advocacy, new parent support, exceptional family member; Military OneSource; local schools, libraries, YMCAs, recreation centers, and much more. “At the Fleet and Family Support Center we offer a wide variety of programs,” NRMA Fleet and Family Support Program Manager Shannon Davis said. “From beginning to end, whether you’re pregnant or trying to raise teenagers, you can receive free services from ﬂeet and family and it’s really important that we make everyone aware of this. Not everyone has support in the community, so we have them right here on every installation in Hampton Roads. “The programs we offer are for everyone, not just those who may be having problems or command referrals. We have a number of Sailors

Photos by MC1 Theodore Green Chris Scorby, wife of Commander of Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Rear Adm. John “Jack” Scorby, reads to children as part of a new DOD campaign Safe and Sound at the Norfolk Public Library: Mary D. Pretlow Anchor Branch, April 12. Safe and Sound is a proactive outreach effort to educate military families and bolster awareness of resources to ultimately prevent child abuse and neglect.

From beginning to end, whether you’re pregnant or trying to raise teenagers, you can receive free services from ﬂeet and family and it’s really important that we make everyone aware of this.” -NRMA Fleet and Family Support Program Manager Shannon Davis

online To ﬁnd out what resources are available in the Hampton Roads area visit www. militaryonesource.mil/norfolk. For more information about the Safe and Sound campaign visit www.militaryonesource.mil/ safe-and-sound.

and their spouses taking our classes who are raising healthy families, but who want to gain more knowledge and understanding of parenting tools and available resources. Something doesn’t have to be wrong to want to take advantage of what we offer here.” “From a very high level in the Department of Defense there is recognition that these types of programs directly affect our mission readiness,” Malﬁtano said. “If our warﬁghters are worried about their families, they’re not going to be as effective in their mission.” While neglect may be more prevalent than abuse, it is less well-known and understood. The campaign uses web content, digital media advertising, and local military and community leadership to target the three main incidents of neglect: inadequate supervision, physical and environment hazards, and distracted parenting. Inadequate child supervision can mean leaving one child in the car while taking another into day care or letting a child walk home alone. The campaign provides guidelines to help parents understand what proper supervision entails and connects them with state and installation supervision guidelines and available child care options. Amidst the stress of a PCS move or preparing for an upcoming deployment, parents might not be cognizant of physical or environmental

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hazards such as a failure to childproof household hazards, unsafe sleeping arrangements or unsanitary conditions present in the home. The different programs highlighted in Safe and Sound offer courses and information for learning how to identify hazards around the home presents ways for parents to make kids’ environments both child-friendly and safe. Parents are busy, especially when their spouse is on duty or deployed. Simple tasks like preparing dinner or doing laundry while children play in the next room turn into stressfilled distractions that cause a lack of focus on children. With the advent use of technologies such as social media, gaming, texting, or email, the issue becomes even more prevalent. Education about distracted parenting teaches parents how to balance daily activities to minimize distractions. Malfitano said, unit commanders fully support Sailors and their spouses having access to and taking advantage of programs to improve their family’s quality of life. He also stressed that Sailors can be confident that their information will not be referred back up to the command so long as they don’t indicate intent to harm themselves or others. “This is not going to impact a Sailor’s career, so long as it’s being done proactively or they refer themselves before there is an issue where the command would have to step in,” Malfitano said. “Seek assistance and make use of the resources available. Take advantage now before something becomes an issue down the road – do so with the confidence of maintaining confidentiality.” Installations were selected based on recommendations from the service’s family advocacy program, the size of the military family population, and the ratio of military families to general population, among other factors.

YOUR HOUSING SERVICE CENTER (HSC) PROVIDES HOUSING NEEDS & MORE: ■ Community and military privatized housing ■ Review and explanation of leases ■ Lease negotiation ■ Outbound housing relocation ■ Complaint inspection services ■ Home buying/selling contract review ■ Assisting check-in/out inspections ■ Issue mediation ■ Advocate for housing complaints (RPP) Rental Partnership Program ■ Community housing listings ■ Home buying/selling/ property management workshops ■ Relocation assistance ■ Command homeport change briefs ■ Command Indoctrination briefs ■ Homes.mil (Rental listing website) Contact HSC at: ■ Norfolk: 444-2832 ■ JEB Little Creek/Fort Story: 462-2792 ■ Oceana/Dam Neck: 433-3268 ■ Yorktown: 637-9082 ■ Online: www.cnic. navy.mil/Housing

FFSC Mid-Atlantic Fleet and Family Support Centers (FFSC) programs and services are designed to help you make the most of your military experience... and they're all available to you at no cost. Functions and/or services FFSC provides: ■ Clinical Counseling (Individual, Couples, and Child Counseling) ■ Personal Financial Management ■ Information & Referral ■ Family Employment Assistance ■ Transition Assistance ■ Family Advocacy Program ■ Deployment and Mobilization Support ■ Ombudsman Support ■ Relocation Assistance ■ Parenting Programs ■ Stress and Anger Management ■ Command Support ■ Crisis Support ■ Suicide Prevention ■ Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Support

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Navy ofﬁcials: 3D printing to impact future ﬂeet with ‘on demand’ manufacturing By John Joyce NSWC Dahlgren Division Corporate Communications

DAHLGREN, VA.

Is it possible to produce parts and equipment from scratch for Sailors – aboard ships and on demand? Can the Navy rush deliver parts and hightech gear such as customized unmanned systems, avionics components, and improvised explosive device detectors to its warfighters? “Yes we can,” Navy officials say and when additive manufacturing – also known as 3-D Printing – fully hits the fleet, Sailors could receive their orders within a substantially reduced time frame. Remarkably, Sailors and Marines are already inventing new products, expanding the realm of possibilities made real by 3-D printing while saving time, resources, and money. “Additive manufacturing will fundamentally change how we think, how we do business, the cost variable, and how we make decisions,” Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development, Test and Evaluation Dr. John Burrow told a gathering of 3-D printing exhibitors and visitors at the Department of the Navy Additive Manufacturing Showcase, April 20. “I think you are about to see its operational and technical potential literally explode off the map.” As Burrow and Navy officials look at that map, they envision a future with 3-D printers forward-deployed with Marines and installed aboard warships as well as shorebased commands. In fact, Navy Supply Command is anticipating a paradigm shift that will enable delivery of parts and equipment “just in time” to Sailors. This shift to integrate 3-D printing into the Navy’s supply strategy will ensure that no request for a manufactured item will be left behind, according to Director of Engineering and Product Support for Navy Supply Command Capt. Armen Kurdian. What’s more, Sailors without a 3-D printer or unable to make a product won’t have to look far for support. Their command supply officers will be able to special order parts and equipment for rapid production via 3-D printing.

“Additive manufacturing could bring about revolutionary changes to the Navy Supply System, with an associated paradigm shift from the current order and stocking system to implementation of just-in-time inventory,” Kurdian said after the event, hosted by Naval Surface Warfare Center (NSWC) Dahlgren Division. “It has the potential to move the point of manufacture for hundreds of components and parts closer to the point of demand.” In many cases, the waiting time for an order could be reduced from months or weeks to days or hours. Kurdian, Burrow and more than 100 visitors perusing the exhibits at the University of Mary Washington Dahlgren campus were clearly struck by the reality of 3-D printing’s potential impact to the ﬂeet. “The volume of creative and innovative ideas made feasible with 3-D printing is astounding,” NSWC Dahlgren Division physicist Lynn Shoppell said, who coordinated the showcase. “The exhibitors demonstrated that their concepts for increased technical capabilities, rapid prototyping, improved logistics operations, and cost reduction initiatives are achievable with 3-D printing. Participants also experimented with additive manufacturing technology research and development.” From a vantage point on stage during his keynote speech, Burrow could see 25 additive manufactured projects rapidly 3-D printed by government employees to solve problems, reduce costs, reduce risk, and improve technical capabilities for the warfighter. Suddenly, he pointed to one project in the back of the auditorium. “You can’t put that on a ship or a submarine – it’s for training,” Burrow said, regarding the Globe Valve Training Aid, 3-D manufactured by NSWC Dahlgren Division engineers based at Combat Direction Systems Activity in Dam Neck. The one-inch manual primary globe valve was built for classroom training at Norfolk Naval Ship Yard. The valve mock-up is being used to familiarize engineers and mechanics with valve operation and repair procedures. “It’s signiﬁcant because this same tool is used in a training classroom to give Sailors

U.S. Navy photo Dr. John Burrow gets behind the wheel of a driverless Ford F-350 truck with software integrated by the Applied Manufacturing Technology Department at Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division China Lake.

or Marines an opportunity to tear it apart and put it back together,” Burrow said. “The original system costs $50,000, but they built it for $500. Identical, and that’s significant. Start looking at these price differentials. They are substantial.” Burrow sponsored the event to explore innovative applications of additive manufacturing that benefit the warfighter and to highlight its impact throughout program lifecycles from early concepts, into component and system testing, and sustainment. The Navy still has crucial engineering, business, and legal questions to answer, however, before it can fully take advantage of additive manufacturing capabilities. For example, how will acquisition program managers know that parts produced via 3-D printing match the specifications of the same parts produced conventionally? How will supply officers apply data rights and intellectual property laws? How will they handle orders and billing? “If we don’t manage and implement the business side of additive manufacturing properly, we could fail to realize the full weight of the benefits it can bring to the Department of Defense,” Kurdian cautioned.

Commander of U.S. 3rd Fleet Vice Adm. Nora Tyson conducts an all-hands call with USS Makin Island (LHD 8) Sailors on the ship’s ﬂight deck.

Makin Island certiﬁes 3M early MC1 Larry S. Carlson

By MC2 Robin W. Peak XXXXXXXXXX

SAN DIEGO

The crew of USS Makin Island (LHD 8) successfully completed the arduous Maintenance and Material Management (3M) certification assessment ten weeks ahead of schedule. “Our Sailors did an outstanding job,” Makin Island 3M coordinator Master Chief Ship’s Serviceman Ioapo “PT” Puaatuua said, from San Diego. “They did what they do so well every day: conduct maintenance. The ownership of the crew was evident in their performance and each Sailor showed off their equipment with personal pride, proving this warship is ready to move forward.” The challenging 3M inspection was an all-hands evolution. For three days, inspectors assessed 321 maintenance spot checks and maintenance condition validation checks from more than 65 work centers throughout the ship. Procedural compliance is the hallmark of a safe ship, and this in-depth inspection certified the crew’s adherence to safe and proven procedures. Typically, ships receive a 13-week gap between the administrative 1.3 assessment and the functional 1.4 inspection, in order to correct discrepancies and hone maintenance practices. In an effort to complete the certification inside the basic phase training cycle, Makin Island requested to challenge the certification 10 weeks early, leaving only two weeks between the 1.3 and 1.4 evaluations. “We asked to move up the timeline because we were ready. Makin

Island Sailors know their equipment, and they have been trained extensively in 3M. The inspection results clearly demonstrate that,” Puaatuua said. “Training played a key role in preparation for this inspection. We prepared all of our Sailors on how to properly conduct spot checks, how to correctly maintain their equipment, and how to accurately manage their 3M program.” The 3M inspection is part of a training cycle that continuously monitors and trains Sailors on proper shipboard maintenance. The program plays a critical role in ensuring the ship meets its expected 40-year life span. Makin Island Executive Ofﬁcer Capt. Mark Melson leads the ship’s 3M program. “Our material condition is directly related to each Sailor’s ability to conduct maintenance effectively and in accordance with the Navy’s 3M system,” Melson said. “We are not fully mission capable if we can not properly maintain our equipment and our systems. This crew proved once again that we are inspection ready.” Puaatuua attributed the success of the inspection to the 3M training team, the departmental 3M assistants, work center supervisors and the Sailors who performed spot checks during the inspection. The teamwork and over-the-shoulder training by Aﬂoat Training Group over the last few months were critical to Makin Island’s success. “Maintenance is an all hands effort from the wardroom, Chiefs Mess and especially the junior Sailors who are out there doing the maintenance everyday and performing the spotchecks,” Puaatuua said. “I am ex-

tremely proud of this crew’s ability to continuously surpass expectations and get the job done right the first time. Bravo Zulu, shipmates!” Interior Communications Electrician 2nd Class Andrew Christian, received a score of 100 percent on his spot check and credited his success to the training he received. “We do a lot of hard work and we take pride in our ship,” Christian said. “This inspection was an opportunity to showcase what we do every day and how well we do it.” Commanding Officer Capt. Jon P. Rodgers expressed his pride in the Makin Island crew achieving this milestone simultaneously with the Supply Management Certification and a surprise Pay and Personnel Audit in the same week. “Despite our best efforts to alleviate simultaneous inspections, we fall short, and inevitably place a heavy burden on the backs of the crew. The winning attitude of these Sailors is impressive,” Rogers said. “Family members of the Makin Island crew should be justifiably proud of their Sailors for these noteworthy achievements. Maintenance is very critical to this ship being ready to deploy and respond when necessary. This crew not only passed these three inspections, but scored impressively high given the additional burdens associated with the last maintenance period prior to deployment. This certification proves our crew has pure heart and ready to answer the nation’s call whenever we are needed.” The Makin Island crew is undergoing the basic training cycle in preparation for a regularly scheduled deployment in fall 2016.

“We will need to develop new contracting strategies to exploit on demand or even automated IDIQ [indefinite order, indefinite quantity] so that a fleet user could put in a demand signal for a particular component. An order would be transmitted through the supply system to the most suitable geographic location where it could conceivably get a 3-D machine printing that part without any human interaction from the moment the demand signal is sent.” Exhibitors showcasing additive manufacturing projects represented Naval Air Systems Command, Naval Research Laboratory, NSWC Carderock, NSWC Indian Head Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technology Division, NSWC Panama City, NSWC Dahlgren, Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) Keyport, NUWC Newport, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Pennsylvania State University Applied Research Laboratory, and Walter Reed Medical Facility Department of Radiology. Selected submissions from the showcase at Dahlgren were on exhibit at the Navy League’s 2016 Sea-Air-Space Exposition from May 16-18.

NDW HONORS FIRST JAPANESE EMBASSY ARRIVAL TO U.S. By MC1 Pedro A. Rodriguez Naval District Washington Public Affairs

WASHINGTON

Naval District Washington commemorated the arrival of the ﬁrst Japanese Embassy to the U.S. in May 14, 1860, by hosting a plaque dedication and unveiling ceremony at the Washington Navy Yard, May 13. The plaque, now permanently displayed in Willard Park in the Washington Navy Yard, was donated by the Society of Descendants of the First Japanese Embassy. More than 100 guests from the Society of Dependents of the First Japanese Embassy to the United States of America, 1860 Inc.; Japan America Society of Washington; prominent Japanese Americans and government employees working at the Washington Navy Yard attended to witness the historic ceremony. Distinguished guests included former U.S. Secretary of Transportation, Norman Mineta; Deputy Chief of Mission, Atsuyuki Oike of the Embassy of Japan; and Commandant of Naval District Washington Rear Adm. Yancy Lindsey. Lindsey welcomed guests in attendance, while addressing the crowd during his opening speech and spoke about the efforts to make the ceremony and the plaque a reality for Takashi Muragaki. “For over a year Mr. Muragaki has steadfastly shepherded the effort to put in this special place a ﬁtting reminder of the historic event that we’re celebrating today,” Lindsey said. “Mr. Muragaki, we’re inspired by your dedication and your loyalty to the memory and legacy of your ancestors. It’s been a pleasure to work with you throughout these past several months. Your kindness, consistency and patience epitomize the diplomatic charisma demonstrated in this place by your ancestor so many years ago.”

Muragaki is chairman of the Society of Descendants of the First Japanese Embassy and a fourth generation descendant of Vice Ambassador, Norimasa Awajinokami Muragaki. He thanked Naval District Washington for bringing the plaque dedication ceremony to fruition. “With sincere gratitude and joy I welcome you to the plaque unveiling ceremony commemorating the historic arrival of the First Japanese Embassy to the United States of America in 1860,” Muragaki said. “Tomorrow marks the 156th anniversary of this historic event.” Japan’s first diplomatic trip to the U.S. occurred May 14, 1860, when the steamer Philadelphia brought the first Japanese delegation to Washington, D.C. Three Japanese Ambassadors, including Norimasa Awajinokami Muragaki, were received at the Washington Navy Yard. According to Muragaki, his ancestor participated in establishing the first solid bond of friendship between the two nations 156 years ago. “Today, the shared history between the United States and Japan continues,” Muragaki said. “This plaque presentation culminates collaboration with honored attendees of both countries.” The ceremony culminated with the unveiling of the plaque which reads: “In commemoration of the arrival of the First Japanese embassy to the United States of America at the Washington Navy Yard on the 14th day of May 1860. We honor and remember the first historic visit of 77 Japanese members of the Edo government of Japan and the long-lasting friendship between the United States of America and Japan. Presented this 13th day of May 2016, to the Unites States Navy by the Society of Descendants of the First Japanese Embassy to the United States of America 1860.”

B4 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

DOD adds funding to enhance Zika surveillance by military labs

By Cheryl Pellerin DoD News, Defense Media Activity

WASHINGTON

The Defense Department is providing $1.76 million in extra funding to military laboratories to expand Zika virus surveillance worldwide and assess the virusâ€™s impact on deployed service membersâ€™ health and readiness, Navy Cmdr. Franca Jones said in a recent interview. Jones, who holds a doctorate, is chief of the Global Emerging Infections Surveillance and Response, or GEIS, section of the Armed Forces Health Surveillance Branch (AFHSB) in the Defense Health Agencyâ€™s Public Health Division. The enhanced Zika virus surveillance will involve 10 projects in 18 countries and territories by four lab partners based in the U.S. and ďŹ ve located overseas. Jones said, the labs receiving more Zika virus funds are part of the GEIS integrated worldwide emerging infectious disease surveillance network that includes core Army or Navy medical research labs in Egypt,

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Georgia, Kenya, Peru, Thailand, Cambodia and Singapore, and Army, Navy and Air Force labs in the U.S., working in more than 60 countries around the world. In the current ďŹ scal year, she added, GEIS already has provided its network partners with more than $51 million to support a range of emerging infectious disease surveillance programs. Mosquito-borne Zika Zika virus disease spread to people through the bites of Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, usually shows mild symptoms â€“ fever, rash, joint pain and red eyes â€“ that last several days or a week, according to the CDC. But Zika virus infection during pregnancy can cause a serious birth defect called microcephaly and other severe fetal brain defects, the CDC says. In May 2015, the Pan American Health Organization issued an alert about the ďŹ rst conďŹ rmed Zika virus infection in Brazil. Three months ago, the WHO declared Zika virus a public health emergency of international concern. Local transmission has been reported in many other countries and territories. Zika virus likely will continue to spread to new areas, CDC says. Some 4,905 conďŹ rmed and 194,633 suspected cases had been reported in 33 countries and territories in the Western Hemisphere, according to an April 6 AFHSB summary. Jones said the DoD labs will use the Zika money provided by the branchâ€™s GEIS section for three kinds of surveillance studies. One will look retrospectively for Zika virus exposure among DoD personnel through serum repository samples. A retrospective study looks backward in time, in this case using serum samples of patients who had been deployed in areas with high rates of Zika virus infection. The other surveillance studies will leverage existing work in the GEIS lab network in different parts of the world to expand clinic-based surveil-

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lance for Zika virus disease medical facilities with a fever, among DoD and civilian pop- medically known as a febrile ulations, and expand testing illness,â€? Jones said. for Zika virus in mosquitoes. The febrile surveillance will be done in the southwestern DoD Serum Repository United States â€“ California, The Defense Department Arizona and Texas â€“ and in the collects a range of blood Caribbean, Central and South serum samples from all ser- America, East and West Africa, vice members before, during and Southeast Asia, she said. and after their military service, In mosquito surveillance, and maintains the samples in scientists capture mosquitoes the AFHSBâ€™s Department of in traps and take them to the Defense Serum Repository. DoD labs to be processed to Serum is a clear ďŹ‚uid thatâ€™s part get their genetic material for of a personâ€™s blood. Itâ€™s used in testing. many medical diagnostic tests â€œBy testing the genetic mateand in blood typing. The re- rial, we can understand where pository is the worldâ€™s largest mosquitoes are carrying the of its kind, with more than 60 virus,â€? Jones explained. â€œWe million serial serum samples won't necessarily be able to from more than 10 million ser- tell quantitatively the percentvice members. age of mosquitoes carrying For the retrospective Zika the virus, but in relative terms virus surveillance study, mili- weâ€™ll learn about the populatary virologists â€“ scientists tion that's carrying the virus, in who study viruses â€“ and public what parts of the world, and the health ofďŹ cials will check risk to DoD populations.â€? the serum samples of service members stationed in the U.S. Febrile Illnesses and in high-risk regions in the Human surveillance focuses Caribbean and other places on service members and milioverseas. The scientists will tary beneďŹ ciary and civilian be looking for prior exposure populations who go to the hosto Zika, dengue and chikun- pital with febrile illnesses. gunya viruses, all of which â€œMost of these are efforts are transmitted by Aedes ae- where we are already congypti mosquitoes. In recent ducting surveillance for other years, according to CDC, febrile pathogens,â€? Jones dengue and chisaid. kungunya cases â€œFor examhave begun to ple we have appear in the a study in U.S., most Peru, where of them theyâ€™re brought in already from tropidoing clincal urban ic-based feareas of the brile surveilworld. lance activities in South America. Understanding Risk These are people in the â€œFor the service members, I population who come to the can talk from personal experi- clinic with a febrile illness. ence,â€? Jones said. â€œOur blood Their blood will be drawn is drawn when we enter active and sent to the [Naval Mediduty, prior to and following all cal Research Unit No. 6 in deployments, and occasion- Lima] for testing for Zika ally during acute illness for the virus, along with other pathopurpose of storing in the serum gens the scientists there have repository, allowing for [later] been looking for,â€? she added. analyses of a service member's serum over his or her time in Protecting the Global Force service. So the serum reposiJones said, ofďŹ cials donâ€™t tory keeps a history of a service know what theyâ€™re going to member's serum on tap.â€? ďŹ nd in the GEIS-funded effort. She added, â€œWhen looking â€œIt's very possible that the to understand exposure to our actual [number] of mosquitoes service members, the reposito- that are carrying the virus or ry provides a unique resource the number of patients that we for helping to determine if, get is so small that the chance when and where there was any of ďŹ nding something could be exposure to a variety of patho- small,â€? she acknowledged. gens.â€? But, Jones added, GEIS still This serum surveillance wants to do the work, because effort will examine 500 sam- the lack of Zika virus in the ples from service members sta- samples is also valuable infortioned in Puerto Rico during a mation and helps to determine time when some of the viruses the risk to service members. were transmitted, and 500 from â€œFor us in GEIS, because service members deployed to [infectious diseases can West Africa, Jones said. emerge anywhere], it's very â€œWeâ€™re trying to understand important to us to underthe baseline risk for service stand what diseases are curmembers,â€? she added. rently in what geographic locations in the world, and Lines of Effort understand what disease may â€œOther lines of effort for sur- emerge and spread rapidly,â€? veillance for the labs include Jones explained. â€œOur forces looking for the Zika virus in are present globally, and we mosquitoes in the Caribbean, need to make sure that they East Africa and Southeast Asia are able to complete their â€“ and also looking for the Zika mission. Infectious diseases virus in service members and are one of the things that can in military beneďŹ ciary and ci- impede their ability to do vilian populations who go to their mission.â€?

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B5

SHOOTING STARS Navy snares 2016 Armed Services Skeet Championship By Amaani Lyle Defense Media Activity

NASHVILLE, TENN.

As the 56th Armed Services Skeet Championship concluded May 13 at the Nashville Gun Club, organization officials announced the victors from among the contending five-member teams representing the branches. The Navy took top honors as high overall average (HOA) military champions, while the Air Force earned HOA runnerup spoils from scores in the 12gauge, 20-gauge 28-gauge and 410-bore shotgun events, as well as the doubles. “The competition has sustained popularity because it occurs at various locations and is open to active and retired veterans from all services, as well as the participants’ spouses and dependents,” retired Marine Corps Col. Chris Naler said, who was a competition participant and is the Armed Forces Skeet Association (AFSA) president. This year’s competition featured more than 155 shooters from across about 36 states, with representation from all five services, he added. Hopefuls can sign up through their units’ morale, welfare and recreation organization and can be either sponsored or command-supported through temporary duty assignment funding to accommodate a three-day pre-shoot followed by a five-day main shoot, Naler explained. About a year of evaluation and assessment from team leaders typically yields primary and development categories within each team. “Ideally, you’re always growing a new group, as well as you have a seasoned group that can really compete head-to-head – that’s where the camaraderie and good bragging rights come from,” Naler said.

While wartime obligations have hampered some attendance, interest among skeet enthusiasts has remained since AFSA’s emergence in the 1960s, Naler said. “As we came into more of a wartime footing,” he added. “Obviously our personnel had been deployed for the last 15 years, and that did put a bit of a strain on our attendance for active military.” Participation Has Rebounded Though event participation is rebounding in recent years, Naler hopes to see spikes in retiree and veteran attendance. “When we look out and see those personnel shooting on the active military teams, we reflect on our time when we were there, on our time when we [served].” With about 25 active-duty competitors in this year’s championship, Naler acknowledges the challenge military leaders face as they pursue funding and justify travel, fees, and other related costs, which he emphasized fits well into military training. “Everything we’re doing here fits into marksmanship; everything fits into training,” Naler asserted. “[Nothing] is counter to any form of marksmanship that young Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines and Coast Guardsmen are going to perform in their day-to-day duties, so it all fits right to the heart of being in the U.S. military.” Naler also hopes skeet competition and camaraderie extend to the local communities. Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt. Mark Stewart, field artillery range operations chief at Camp Pendleton, California, shares Naler’s sentiment. Experience, Patience, Focus A junior Olympic trap shooter, 1996 Olympic team alternate and

DoD photo by Marvin D. Lynchard Marine Corps Chief Warrant Ofﬁcer 4 Scott Danjou shoots during the 2016 Armed Services Skeet Championships outside Nashville, Tenn., May 10. Danjou is a member of the Marine Corps’ skeet team.

competitive shooter for much of his life, Stewart said that as the Marine Corps team’s most seasoned member, he looks forward to continuing teaching fundamentals to shooters of all ages in the local community. “Perhaps ironically, the experience, patience and focus that come with age bring [me] the clarity to turn [my] brain off,” Stewart said – which he noted ultimately yields better results. “This sport is played on the subconscious level, it isn’t played on the conscious level,” Stewart said. “With most other shooting sports … you’re trying to steady the gun, and that involves a very conscious focus on sights and precision.” Stewart, who still holds multiple records for fastest draw, characterized the shotgun as an imprecise weapon against a moving target, but noted the “instant gratiﬁcation” that comes with accuracy. “It’s all hand and eye – they know what to do, but when your subconscious brain gets in the way, that’s when you screw it up,” he said candidly. “You would be amazed how fast your hands and eyes can work if you stay out of their way.” Stewart said, trap is the oldest

form of the outdoor sport, and earned the name from its genesis in the 1600s, when people would release live birds from a trap. Glass balls and clay pigeons eventually replaced the birds, and mechanical throwers eventually replaced human lobbers. But whether the target is birds, glass balls or clay pigeons, repetition and comfort are among the sport’s most important elements, Air Force Staff Sgt. Andrew Winders said, who is assigned to the 673rd Medical Group at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska. “It’s really about just practicing and ﬁne-tuning your game,” Winders said. “With so many types of shooters, it’s about ﬁnding what works for you to make it happen and break the targets.” Fun Regardless of Age or Gender While competition is always a factor, both Winders and his Navy competitor Lt. Meagan Makarenko said, it primarily comes down to having fun without being hampered by age or gender. “We see men and women and people of all ages here, and one of the speakers at the opening ceremony this year was about 90 years

old,” Makarenko said. At the other end of the age spectrum, Army Capt. Jake Stewart from 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment in Fort Carson, Colorado, said he’s been shooting since he was about 9 years old with his father at sporting clay competitions and charity events in west Texas. Though deployments and other duties whittled his practice time to just under a month, Stewart said, balancing focus to avoid mental fatigue has been a reliable method. “You have to get through the zone while you’re on the pad, and then relax until the next pad to get back into the same zone,” he said. Stewart also said he prefers the 410-gauge, because it’s the smallest with the fewest number of pellets. “If you break a target, you know exactly where you were and you know exactly that you shot it well – if you break a target, you earned it.” “We’ve all served shoulder to shoulder. We’ve all supported one mission, and that is the defense of our nation,” Naler said. “When we come out here, it’s a chance to let our hair down a little bit but also represent our respective services – active, retired or veteran.”

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B6 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

EODMU 5 Sailors parachute in Guam Sailors assigned to Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit (EODMU) 5 land and retrieve their parachutes in Guam after a high altitude-low opening parachute jump, May 17. EODMU 5 conducted counter improvised explosive device operations, renders safe explosive hazards and disarms underwater explosives.

MC1 Doug Harvey

Aviation community to see signiﬁcant change in training By HM2 Matthew Clutter Navy Medicine Education and Training Command Public Affairs

PENSACOLA, FLA.

The Naval Survival Training Institute (NSTI) announced May 17, the Navy is fully integrating the Reduced Oxygen Breathing Device (ROBD) into aviation hypoxia training as a bridge to the more permanent normobaric hypoxia (oxygen reduced) trainer. According to NSTI assistant ofﬁcer in charge Capt. Michael Prevost, the portable ROBD is replacing the large, room-sized low pressure chambers that were decommissioned at all eight Aviation Survival Training Centers (ASTC) in March. The ASTCs execute the Navy’s aviation survival training program and are probably best known for their water survival training for pilots and ﬂight crews, but they also train aviators to recognize the symptoms of hypoxia

– a condition which the body is deprived of an adequate supply of oxygen. Instructors do that by inducing hypoxia in the aviators. Typically when pilots become hypoxic, it can greatly affect their ability to ﬂy a plane. Ask pilots what it feels like, and they may compare it to “not feeling right” or simply feeling “a bit strange.” To put it medically, the signs and symptoms are quite varied but can range from lightheadedness and a tingling sensation to complete unconsciousness. The decommissioned low-pressure chambers had been a part of aviation training since 1947. The chambers induced hypoxia by reducing the atmospheric pressure and oxygen level. However, physically changing the atmospheric pressure puts students at risk of decompression sickness, which typically occurs with a change in air pressure. ROBD eliminates this risk. Instead of changing the atmospheric pressure, ROBD uses bot-

tled gasses to feed an adjustable oxygen and nitrogen mixture to a pilot’s oxygen mask to produce the atmospheric oxygen contents for altitudes up to 34,000 feet. ROBD training is also more realistic. In the traditional low-pressure chambers, hypoxic pilots and flight crew members were required to perform tasks that required simple coordination. By contrast, ROBD can be packed up and taken to a fleet simulator, permitting context-specific hypoxia training. “Instead of sitting in a low pressure chamber playing patty cake or playing with a shape box or something like that, we can put them at a set of aircraft controls and have them do aviationtype tasks,” Prevost said. Prevost explained hypoxia is the number one human factor issue for the F/A-18 Hornet and for the commander of Naval Air Forces. He said, ROBD addresses this issue by giving him and his team a much better way to train

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aviators for hypoxia. In addition to its mobility, is its ability to allow the pilot to train and retrain for hypoxia – something that was rather limited with the low pressure chamber due to the reported cases of decompression sickness. “Low pressure chambers are expensive to operate and maintain, and they have reached the end of their operational life. By shutting them down the ASTCs avoid the risk of pushing them structurally,” Prevost said. In decommissioning the giant, steel lowpressure chambers, the Navy is losing a longtime staple of the aviation training community. In its place is a more mobile and efficient tool. The shift to a less expensive, more efficient and permanent training solution will be complete by 2017. All pilots will use the ROBD trainer until the full implementation of normobaric hypoxia trainers occurs. Once those trainers are in place, only pilots who fly with masks will continue using the ROBD.

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B7

MC2 Justin Stumberg Tunisian marines participate in fast rope familiarization during exercise Phoenix Express 2016 at the NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Center, May 18.

Phoenix Express 2016 Commences U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, U.S. 6th Fleet Public Affairs SOUDA BAY, GREECE

Maritime forces from Europe, North Africa, and the U.S. began the tenth iteration of the multinational maritime Exercise Phoenix Express, May 17. Phoenix Express, sponsored by U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) and facilitated by U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, U.S. 6th Fleet, is designed to improve regional cooperation, increase maritime domain awareness information-sharing practices, and operational capabilities to enhance efforts to achieve safety and security in the Mediterranean Sea. Quick Facts: This year’s exercise control group will be hosted at the NATO Maritime Interdiction Operations Training Center (NMIOTC) located in Souda Bay, Greece, but training will take place throughout the Mediterranean to include North African nations’ territorial waters.

The at-sea portion of the exercise will test North African, European, and U.S. forces’ abilities to combat illegal migration, illicit trafﬁcking, and movement of materials for weapons of mass destruction. Additionally, participating forces will work together to practice procedures of search and rescue in cases where vessels are in distress. Participating Maritime Operations Centers (MOCs) will exercise information-sharing practices. Participants of Phoenix Express have opportunities to enhance expertise in a number of areas: boarding techniques, search and rescue operations, medical casualty response, MOC to MOC communication, and maritime domain awareness tools. Scenarios focused on the globally-recognized Proliferation Security Initiative (PSI) will allow endorsing nations of Tunisia and Morocco to develop capabilities to detect and disrupt the delivery of materials used to build and develop weapons

MC2 Justin Stumberg Maritime professionals from North Africa, Europe and the U.S. take a tour of Naval Support Activity Souda Bay on a Hellenic rigid hull inﬂatable boat after the opening ceremony of Exercise Phoenix Express 2016, May 17.

MC1 Sean Spratt Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Nicole Stott explains the procedure of checking for an exit wound during a medical evolution with Moroccan soldiers during Exercise Phoenix Express 2016, May 18.

of mass destruction. A Combined Maritime Operation Center (CMOC), led and comprised of North African navy ofﬁcers, will form at NMIOTC to manage at-sea operations. While the exercise is facilitated by the U.S. Navy, senior leaders from North

African navies have prominent roles in the exercise. A Moroccan officer will oversee the exercise control group; a Tunisian officer will oversee the CMOC; and an Algerian officer will oversee a five-ship surface action group participating in the at-sea phase.

U.S. units participating include the dive and rescue salvage ship USNS Grasp (T-ARS 51), and USS Gravely (DDG 107). In addition, medical and maritime interdiction operations specialists will assist participating partner nation units during the exercise. A senior leader seminar

will be held one day prior to the start of the exercise, organized and facilitated by the Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies. The seminar will focus on the current maritime challenges in the Mediterranean and bring forward dialogue on how regional cooperation can address those challenges. Exercise Phoenix Express is one of three U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, U.S. 6th Fleet facilitated regional exercises. The exercise is part of a comprehensive strategy to provide collaborative opportunities amongst African forces and international partners that addresses maritime security concerns. Participating nations in Phoenix Express 2016 include Algeria, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Malta, Mauritania, Morocco, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey and the U.S. NATO Shipping Center is also scheduled to participate. For more news from U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, U.S. 6th Fleet, visit www.navy.mil/local/naveur/.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | B9

SEA TRIALS

| Exercise had

physical, mental challenges Continued from B1

MCSN Brianna Jones Midshipmen walk through the water during the class of 2019 sea trials event at the U.S. Naval Academy. Sea trials is a capstone event for the freshman midshipmen, modeled after the Marine Corps’ crucible and the Navy’s battle stations recruit programs.

Navy historical works on naval aviation, Vietnam history, earn prestigious awards Naval History and Heritage Command WASHINGTON

■ about NHHC NHHC, located at the Washington Navy Yard, is responsible for the preservation, analysis, and dissemination of U.S. naval history and heritage.

Two Navy historical works have earned special recognition for their contributions to the field of historic scholarship, the North American Society for Oceanic History, announced It provides the May 14. “War in the Shallows: U.S. knowledge foundation Navy Coastal and Riverine Warfor the Navy by fare in Vietnam, 1965-1968” maintaining historically by the Naval History and Herirelevant resources tage Command’s (NHHC) John and products that D. Sherwood, Ph.D. won the reflect the Navy’s John Lyman Book Award in unique and enduring the category of U.S. Naval Hiscontributions through tory. Meanwhile, “United States our nation’s history, Naval Aviation 1910-2010” and supports the fleet by Naval History and Heritage by assisting with and Command’s Mark L. Evans and delivering professional Roy A. Grossnick, won the John Lyman Book Award in the catresearch, analysis, and egory of Naval and Maritime interpretive services. Reference Works and Published Primary Sources. “These are very prestigious awards, and we’re very proud of the command’s historians who researched and wrote these books,” Director of the Naval History and Heritage Command Samuel J. Cox said. “Both books are important historical works and are indicative of the expert, scholarly research and publication being performed here every day by the history professionals of NHHC, including the outstanding editorial and publication support the authors received in publishing these two definitive texts.” Each year the North American Society for Oceanic History (NASOH) presents the John Lyman Book Awards to recognize excellence in the publication of books that make significant contributions to the study and understanding of maritime and naval history. Winners of the awards for books published in 2015 were announced at NASOH’s annual meeting held in Portland, Maine, May 14. “War in the Shallows: U.S. Navy Coastal and Riverine Warfare in Vietnam, 1965-1968” details the operations of three inshore task forces – the Coastal Surveillance Force (TF 115), the River Patrol Force (TF 116), and River Assault Force (TF 117) – which made up the naval component of the Mobile Riverine Force. It also examines the basing, logistics, tactics, rules of engagement, and technology of the Navy’s inshore task forces in Vietnam. Perhaps the most enlightening aspect of the book is the use of interviews with Vietnam veterans that illustrate the social history of the men who made up the “brown water” Navy. They provide a glimpse of the humanity behind the hardware rarely seen in message traffic or action reports. The book can be downloaded for free from NHHC’s website: http://go.usa.gov/cJ3gg/. “United States Naval Aviation 1910-2010” is the Naval History and Heritage Command’s fourth update to the original history, which was initiated in 1960. That first issue celebrated the first 50 years of United States naval aviation and this two-volume set commemorates the centenary. Previous editions have proved an invaluable first-stop research tool to aviation, naval, and military historians. This latest update breaks U.S. naval aviation history into two volumes – chronology and statistics. Both have greatly increased content over the previous version beyond simply including years not previously covered. New and expanded research makes these the definitive volumes on U.S. naval aviation’s first century. The two-volume set can be downloaded for free from NHHC’s website: http://go.usa.gov/cJ3gK/. According to NASOH’s website, the society was founded in 1973 to provide a forum for maritime history and remains actively devoted to the study and promotion of naval and maritime history. The society’s objectives are to promote the exchange of information among its members and others interested in the history of the seas, lakes, and inland waterways; to call attention to books, articles, and documents pertinent to naval and maritime history; and to work with local, regional, national, international, and government organizations toward the goal of fostering a more general awareness and appreciation for North America’s naval and maritime heritage.

The exercises took place at different locations throughout the yard and Naval Support Activity Annapolis. Events included a variety of physical and mental challenges that simulated situations ofﬁcers might encounter in the ﬂeet and Marine Corps. Companies focused on teamwork to overcome each obstacle. “This day is the most amazing day I have ever had,” Midshipman 4th Class Morgan M. Jones said. “I have bonded more with my company today than I have ever since arriving here back in July. This event has brought us together, and no one here has any negative

Sailors escort family and former crew members of the guided-missile frigate USS Stark (FFG 31) as they lay a wreath on Stark memorial plaque during a remembrance ceremony at Naval Station Mayport.

Mayport remembers fallen shipmates at Stark Memorial

MC2 Mark Andrew Hays

By MCSN Michael Lopez Navy Public Affairs Support Element Det. Southeast

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Sailors held a ceremony of remembrance at Naval Station (NS) Mayport, May 17, to honor Sailors who were killed aboard guided-missile frigate USS Stark (FFG 31) 29 years ago. On May 17, 1987, while on patrol in the Arabian Gulf, 37 Sailors died when two Iraqi missiles struck Stark. Despite the severe damage inﬂicted, the heroic efforts of Stark’s crew saved the ship. Stark was decommissioned at Mayport in 1999. Surviving crew members attended the annual ceremony, including retired Chief Operations Specialist Larence Barrow, who spoke about what remembering the tragedy means to him.

ZUMWALT

energy. Everyone is helping each other out and keeping each other positive, so we can move forward and ﬁnish.” During a ceremony at the completion of the exercise, 29th Company was named the Iron Company, recognizing them as the top performers in endurance and spirit throughout the event. “The two lessons that were reinforced today and that is taught to you here is the importance of attitude and effort in everything you do, and the power of the human will,” Commandant of Midshipmen Col. Stephen Liszewski said. “These two things can shape your future in anything you do.”

“There’s such a catharsis, and you learn that everyone else shares the same feelings, and it’s a camaraderie,” Barrow said. “It’s a healing ceremony for us to meet with the families, to share the stories and reminisce. We need that.” This year’s memorial included the donation of Stark’s original stern plate from Janna Ryals, a Navy veteran and sister to Signalman Seaman Earl Ryals, who died in the attack. “This shows that we’re still respecting and honoring not only the men who died that day, but the ones that are still alive,” Ryals said. Ryals said she originally wanted to keep the stern plate at home with her to remember her brother, but she had a change of heart and realized sharing it was the best thing she could do for Stark’s crew. The stern plate will now

be on display Naval Station Mayport. “I did lose my brother, but through this I’ve gained several other shipmates,” Ryals said. This year’s remembrance was hosted by NS Mayport’s Second Class Petty Ofﬁcers Association (SCPOA). First year SCPOA member, Ship’s Serviceman 2nd Class Jeffery Meade said, he was happy to be associated with such a historic event. “I think it’s important that we preserve this tradition because the Stark was home ported in Mayport,” he said. “There are many family members of the crew who still live in the area, and it means a lot to them that we do this.” Mayport Memorial Park was established Aug. 1, 1987, with the dedication of the Stark monument and will continue to honor this memorial every May 17.

| Wide array of advancements

Continued from B1 electrical systems including the ship’s boat handling, anchor and mooring systems as well as major demonstrations of the damage control, ballasting, navigation and communications systems. “Today represents a significant achievement for not only the DDG 1000 program and shipbuilding team, but for the entire U.S. Navy,” DDG 1000 Program Manager Rear Adm. (select) Jim Downey said, “This impressive ship incorporates a new design alongside the integration of sophisticated new technologies that will lead the Navy into the next generation of capabilities.” The 610-foot, wave-piercing tumblehome ship design provides a wide array of advancements. The shape of the superstructure and the arrangement of its antennas significantly reduce radar cross section, making the ship less visible to enemy radar at sea. Zumwalt is the first Navy surface

combatant to employ an innovative and highly survivable Integrated Power System (IPS) distributing 1000 volts of direct current across the ship. The IPS’s unique architectural capabilities include the ability to allocate all 78 megawatts of installed power to propulsion, ship’s service, and combat system loads from the same gas turbine prime movers based on operational requirements. Each ship in the class features a battery of two advanced gun systems, capable of ﬁring long-range land attack projectiles (LRLAP) that reach up to 63 nautical miles, providing three-fold range improvement in naval surface ﬁres coverage. Each ship is equipped with 80 advanced vertical launch system cells for tomahawk missiles, evolved sea sparrow missiles, standard missiles (ASROC), and vertical launch antisubmarine rockets (VLA). The ship will employ active and passive sensors and a multi-function radar (MFR) capable of conducting

area air surveillance, including overland, throughout the extremely difficult and cluttered sea-land interface. Following delivery and a crew certification period at General Dynamics-Bath Iron Works (BIW), the ship will be commissioned in Baltimore, Oct. 15. Zumwalt will then transit to her home port in San Diego where mission systems activation will continue in parallel with a post delivery availability. “Zumwalt’s crew has diligently trained for months in preparation of this day and they are ready and excited to take charge of this ship on behalf of the U.S. Navy,” Zumwalt Commanding Officer Capt. James Kirk said. “These are 143 of our nation’s finest men and women who continue to honor Adm. Zumwalt’s namesake with their dedication in bringing this ship to life.” BIW is also constructing followon ships, the future Michael Monsoor (DDG 1001) and Lyndon B. Johnson (DDG 1002).

CVW 9 COMMANDER ACHIEVES 1,000TH TRAP By Lt. James Haizlip Carrier Air Wing 9 Public Affairs

SOUTH CHINA SEA

Commander of Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 9 completed his one-thousandth career carrier-arrested landing, or trap, aboard aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74), May 11, ﬂying a F/A-18E Super Hornet assigned to Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 14. To Capt. Rich Brophy, becoming a part of the “Grand Club” is a great accomplishment – representative of a long career spent ﬂying aircraft of

multiple different platforms, Brophy said. Brophy, however, was quick to recognize this is not merely a personal achievement. “This milestone could not be reached without the hard work of the Sailors providing an aircraft ready to fly and a catapult and arresting gear team qualified and ready to launch and recover aircraft,” Brophy said. Brophy has amassed over 3,900 flight hours in a career spanning 24 years. Brophy began his career with Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 105 flying off aircraft carrier USS

Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71). He has flown in numerous operations throughout his career including Southern Watch, Allied Forge, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. He was commanding officer of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 115, and assumed command of CVW-9 January 2015. CVW-9 is currently embarked aboard John C. Stennis on patrol in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility providing a ready force supporting security and stability in the Indo-Asia-Pacific.

B10 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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local event

S E C T I O N C | F L AG S H I P N E W S . C O M | 0 5 . 2 6 . 16

Memorial Day events Celebrate Memorial Day in and around Hampton Roads with the events below HAMPTON ROADS ... Norfolk A MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC CONCERT ■ ■

Where: 211 W. Government Ave. When: May 29, 3 p.m. The Hampton Roads Metro Band will have a performance at The Knights of Columbus Hall located in the Ocean View neighborhood of Norfolk. This concert is free and open to the public.

Chesapeake MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY ■

Williamsburg

Arlington

MEMORIAL DAY COMMEMORATIVE PROGRAM

NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE AT ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY

■ ■ ■

Where: Governor’s Palace: Palace Green, When: May 30, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. For more info, visit: www.colonialwilliamsburg.com Gather for a modern service honoring military veterans who died while serving their country. A procession with ﬁfe and drum support will proceed from the Palace to Bruton Parish Church and the French gravesite. Wreaths will be laid, prayers given, and volleys ﬁred at each stop to honor soldiers of the American Revolution and Civil War interred nearby.

... AND BEYOND:

Where: Chesapeake Veterans’ Memorial, 306 Cedar Rd. ■ When: May 30, 11 a.m. The Mayor's Commission on Veterans Affairs proudly presents a Memorial Day ceremony honoring all who made the ultimate sacriﬁce for freedom.

Richmond

Portsmouth

■ ■ ■

PORTSMOUTH ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY PARADE ■ ■ ■

Where: High and Crawford Streets When: May 30, 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. For more info, visit: www.portsvaevents.com A Portsmouth tradition since 1884, the annual Memorial Day Parade salutes the service and sacriﬁces of the men and women of the United States Armed Forces and celebrates Portsmouth’s proud military heritage. Enjoy ﬂoats, marching bands and lots of excitement. The parade begins at 10 a.m. and travels on High Street from Peninsula Avenue (at I.C. Norcom High School) to Crawford Street.

Suffolk MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY ■ Where: Albert G. Horton Jr. Memorial Veterans Cemetery: 5310 Milners Rd. ■ When: May 30, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. ■ For more info: The American Legion Nansemond Post 88 sponsors this Memorial Day ceremony honoring the U.S. Veterans buried at the Albert G. Horton Jr. Memorial Veterans Cemetery in Suffolk

Hampton MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY ■

Where: Hampton National Cemetary, Cemetery Rd. ■ When: May 30, 10 a.m.-11 p.m. The Hampton National Cemetery is located adjacent to Hampton University – at the intersection of Cemetery Road and Marshall Avenue. The observance is open to the public and will take place rain or shine.

Newport News MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION AT VICTORY ARCH ■

Where: Victory Arch: 25th Street and West Avenue, ■ When: May 29, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and May 30, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. ■ For more info, call: 247-8523 Sponsored by American Legion Braxton-Perkins Post #25, this annual ceremony is held at 11 a.m. at the Victory Arch, 25th Street and West Avenue, in downtown Newport News. After the ceremony, the public is invited learn about America’s rich military heritage at the Virginia War Museum. Visit the museum on Memorial Day and receive $1 off the admission price.

Yorktown MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY AT YORK HALL ■ ■

Where: 301 Main Street When: May 30, 12 p.m.-1 p.m. ■ For more info, visit: www.visityorktown.org or call 890-3500 Includes the posting of colors, historical reenactors, a guest speaker, and the placing of ﬂowers. Free.

COMMONWEALTH’S MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY Where: 621 S. Belvidere St. When: May 30, 10 a.m.-11 a.m. For more info, visit: www.vawarmemorial.org Ofﬁcial commemoration of our national holiday to honor and remember our men and women who gave their lives in service to America. This ceremony is a tribute dedicated to the proposition that “Freedom is Never Free” and includes a guest speaker, patriotic music, wreath laying and the playing of Taps. Co-hosted with the 11th District American Legion.

HISTORIC CEMETERIES BUS TOUR ■ ■

Where: 1015 E. Clay Street When: May 30, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. ■ For more info, visit: thevalentine.org Commemorate Memorial Day with a tour of Richmond’s historic 18th and 19th-century cemeteries, including St. John’s Church, the African Burial Ground and Shockoe, Hebrew, Oakwood and Woodland cemeteries. Meet at the Valentine, 1015 East Clay Street. Veterans must call (804) 649-0711 ext. 301 to reserve your free spot for this tour. Online reservations are not available for veterans.

JOHN MARSHALL CADET ALUMNI MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE & CEREMONY ■

Where: 412 South Cherry St. When: May 30, 12 p.m.-1 p.m. For more info, visit: jmcadetalumni.com Memorial Day Observance and Ceremony, honoring the memory of 76 John Marshall High School Cadets who proudly served our country during WWI, WWII, Korea, and Vietnam. As brave young men, these former cadets gave the ultimate sacriﬁce and we shall never forget them. The program will include music by the John Marshall Alumni Band, a wreath laying ceremony, a riﬂe salute, and taps. Our guest speaker for this event will be Medal of Honor recipient retired Marine Corps Col. Wesley L. Fox, from Virginia. Fox was recently honored at the State Capitol by the Virginia State Senate. This event is open to the public and will be held outside on the grounds of Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond. Look for signs posted on the entrance road. No admission charge and free parking.

■ ■

Alexandria MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY VERSACE PLAZA/MEMORIAL IN ALEXANDRIA ■ ■ ■

Where: 2701 Commonwealth Ave. When: May 30, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. For more info: (703) 746-5556 The “Friends of Rocky Versace” Capt. HR Versace, U.S. Military Academy 1959, posthumous Medal of Honor recipient and Ranger Hall of Fame inductee, will host a program to honor both the 67 Alexandrians who were killed in action or missing in action during the Vietnam War and all our nation’s fallen military heroes. The program will include: reading the names of Alexandria’s 67 Vietnam War fallen heroes; reading the Tribute to Capt. Versace written by his fellow prisoner of war, 1st Lt. James Rowe; Wreath laying; and the playing of taps. The observance will be outdoors at the Mount Vernon Recreation Center in the city of Alexandria.

■ ■ ■

Where: Arlington National Cemetery When: May 30 For more info, call: (877) 907-8585 or visit www.arlingtoncemetery.mil About 5,000 visitors attend each of the two major annual remembrance ceremonies in the Memorial Amphitheater. They take place on Memorial Day and Veterans Day and are sponsored by the U.S. Army Military District of Washington. Many military organizations also conduct annual memorial services in the amphitheater. In addition, organizations also host memorial observances and events at Arlington. A prelude concert by the U.S. Navy Band will begin in the amphitheater at 10:30 a.m. A wreath-laying ceremony will take place at the Tomb of the Unknowns at 11 a.m. and will be followed by an observance program in the amphitheater. Space is limited to standing room only for the wreath-laying ceremony and seating is available on a ﬁrst-come, ﬁrst-served basis in the amphitheater.

Fredericksburg MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND OUTDOOR CONCERT ■ ■ ■

Where: 500 William Street When: May 29 For more info visit: bandofamericasfew.com This concert will be performed by the “Band of America’s Few.” This band is made up of U.S. Marine Veteran musicians from all around the U.S. The Band of America’s Few will perform patriotic classics, traditional U.S. Marine Corps favorites, selections by George Gershwin and Big Band Swing music. This concert will also feature selections composed by Marine Corps WWII veteran Frank Matthews, which have not been performed since the Marines captured the Island of Iwo Jima in WWII. We hope you’ll come out and enjoy the show. There is limited seating, so consider bringing a folding lawn chair.

Petersburg MEMORIAL DAY COMMEMORATION ■

Where: 6125 Boyton Plank Rd. When: May 28 - May 30, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For more info, visit: pamplinpark.org All weekend long Pamplin Historical Park will feature a variety of living history programs demonstrated by our costumed interpreters. Come get a taste of what life was really like during the Civil War era.

■ ■

Shenandoah MEMORIAL DAY FESTIVAL AND PARADE ■ ■

Where: 426 First Street When: May 27 - May 28 ■ For more info, visit: townofshenandoah.com We invite you to come and honor Veterans – those who truly “gave all” and experience our festival in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley and the Blue Ridge Mountains (located 20 minutes from Harrisonburg, Massanutten Resort, and Skyline Drive). Events include a classic antique car show with live music and DJ on Friday evening from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday events begin at 9 a.m. with a Memorial Service, huge car show, truck show, motorcycle show, tractor show, dog show, Volunteer Firemen’s Carnival with food and games. There will be a huge parade and lots of delicious homemade food throughout town.

Vienna VIVA VIENNA! MEMORIAL DAY FESTIVAL

Ocean View Beach Park hosts The Virginia Symphony Orchestra NORFOLK

Norfolk Fest events and the City of Norfolk announces The Virginia Symphony Orchestra (VSO) who will perform for the first time in Ocean View Beach Park for a free performance, May 29, as part of the Memorial Day weekend. This exciting Memorial Day celebration kick starts the Big Bands on the Bay summer Sunday concert series at Ocean View Beach Park. Under the leadership of Grammy Award winning Musical Director JoAnn Falletta, who is celebrating her twenty fifth year as music director of the VSO, a special program of light classics along with popular tunes will be stirring in the park. Special guest vocalist Aundi Marie Moore will join the full orchestra in a rousing tribute to our men and women in uniform and with an inspiring kickoff to Memorial Day weekend and the start of summer. The concert is free and open to the public. “Thanks to suggestions from residents, we added two great events to this season’s line-up at Ocean View Beach Park – the first being a spectacular concert by the Virginia Symphony Orchestra and the second is Ocean View’s first craft [adult beverage] festival on July 22,” Councilman Thomas Smigiel said. “We welcome everyone to come out and enjoy the summer with us at Norfolk’s only beach-front community.” The Big Bands on the Bay tradition will resume June 5 and continue every Sunday, 7-9 p.m. through Labor Day. Guests will enjoy this long running summer tradition of Big Band Music that spans the ages with live performances from local bands for the Big Bands on the Bay Concert Series. Take in this sunset celebration while dancing beneath the iconic Ocean View Beach Park gazebo at Hampton Roads’ only outdoor, open air, genuine, big band music and dancing concert series. There is no better way to kick off the summer than enjoying the relaxing sounds of big bands with the cool bay breeze at your back. Concerts are free and open to the public. In the event of inclement weather, please visit festevents.org to check for event delays or cancellations. All schedules are subject to change. Special Notes: ■ Admission: free and open to the public for all events; ■ Please bring a lawn chair or blanket for seating; ■ Coolers, food and soft drinks are permitted at events; ■ No alcohol or glass is permitted. For more information about Ocean View Beach Park events and others please visit www.festevents.org or by calling 441.2345.

■

Where: Church Street NW, Vienna When: May 28, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; May 29, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; May 30, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ■ For more info, visit: vivavienna.org A family and community oriented celebration of Memorial Day and the greater Vienna Community spirit. Amusement rides, food, crafts, vendors and entertainment – fun for all ages! Handcraft artisans, retail vendors, professionals, political parties and candidates, and community and nonproﬁt organizations. 50,000 guests and over 300 vendors. 100 percent of proceeds go to charitable, community and humanitarian organizations. ■

INSIDE: Check out Flagship Values, your source for automobiles, employment, real estate and more! Pages C9-11

C2 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

Calendar For a complete list of events in Hampton Roads or to submit your own, visit www.ﬂagshipnews.com/calendar

Skywatch ■ ■

When: May 28, 7 p.m. Where: Northwest River Park’s Equestrian Area 1733 Indian Creek Road, Chesapeake, VA 23322 ■ Cost: Free ■ For more information, call: 421-7151 Join Back Bay Amateur Astronomers as they bring their expertise and telescopes to bear on the night sky. You’re invited to join the club at their monthly SkyWatch at and learn more about the night sky. Club members will be on hand to show you planets, stars, galaxies and more depending on the time of year. For those who would like some help with new telescopes, club members hold an afternoon “Telescope 101” pre-event beginning about 90 minutes before sunset (please contact the club to set up). Please don’t shine flashlights or headlights in the Equestrian area. Red flashlights are fine as they don’t damage our night vision. Free and open to the public, weather permitting.

Above: Todd Shelton, far right, the Scott Fireﬁghter Combat Challenge operations manager, encourages Loni Prenitzer as she struggles to carry a 175-pound mannequin to the ﬁnish line during the competition held at Mount Trashmore in Virginia Beach, May 20.

Memorial Day Sunrise Run to Honor ■ ■ ■ ■

When: May 30, 5:45 a.m. Where: Neptune’s Park Cost: Free For more information, call: 373-0977

Run or walk with us to remember our U.S. Naval Academy (USNA) brothers and sisters who have made the ultimate sacriﬁce in service to our country. Join the Hampton Roads Chapter at Neptune’s Park at sunrise on Memorial Day, May 30. We will have a moment of silence at sunrise, and then a run/walk down the Virginia Beach Boardwalk towards Rudee Inlet and back. Even if you choose not to run or walk, please join us to take a purposeful pause in your busy lives. We will take a moment to remember our USNA brothers and sisters who have made the ultimate sacriﬁce in service to our country. Be there by 5:45 a.m. (it will be light out by 5:20 a.m.). Wear your Run To Honor gear, or something to commemorate your comrades. Run or walk, however fast or slow as you would like. This gathering is about fellowship and remembrance.

Left: Bruce Lewis of Team Rescue Mode in Chesterﬁeld suits up for the Scott Fireﬁghter Combat Challenge, May 20. This is the second year Lewis has participated in the event.

Photos by Kristen Zeis | The Virginian-Pilot

Steel Pier Classic and Surf Art Expo

Fireﬁghters show off skills at competition in Virginia Beach

■

By Matt McKinney

■

The Virginian-Pilot

When: May 28-30, 8 a.m. Where: Between Second and Seventh Street at Virginia Beach Oceanfront ■ Cost: Free ■ For more information, call: 409-1363 More than 400 amateur and professional surfers from all over the U.S. are expected to compete in this three-day surﬁng contest. Pro division surfers in men’s and women’s long board and men’s short board will compete for various prize purses. The Coastal Edge Steel Pier Classic and Surf Art Expo is free and open to the community. There will be works of art, food, refreshments and T-shirts for sale to the public. No admission fee for spectators.

Plebe Recognition Dinner ■

When: June. 9, 6 p.m. Where: Vista Point Conference Center, Naval Station Norfolk ■ Cost: $45, RSVP by June 1. ■ For more information: www.usnahamptonroads.com ■

The Hampton Roads Chapter of the U.S. Naval Academy Alumni Association will host the 23rd annual Plebe Recognition Dinner on June 9 at the Vista Point Conference Center on board Naval Station Norfolk.

VIRGINIA BEACH

They had been there before. Clad in heavy, flame-resistant protective gear, the two veteran firefighters sized up the five-story structure and got ready to race to the top. Then the announcer said, “Go!” Thirty-six firefighters from several states showed off their skills May 20 as part of the Firefighter Combat Challenge, a five-event race that aims to demonstrate the physical rigors of the job. The regional bout at Mount Trashmore was a qualifier before the world championships in October in Alabama. “This is a great opportunity to showcase the fire service, and how much goes into it,” Virginia Beach Fire Department Chief Steven Cover said. “These men and women are showing off the skill sets we use every day on the street.” The competitors kicked off the event

The Virginian-Pilot

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New York. The former high school soccer player and recreational hockey enthusiast said the event was a fun challenge. “It was something I always wanted to do,” Scott said. “Some of these guys are incredible. It was definitely worth it.” Spectators sprawled across the hill adjacent to the race course, cheering on the firefighters. Virginia Beach firefighter Dan Harrell, 43, has been competing for nine years. His 1:53 finish was 11 seconds short of his personal record, but he had already qualified for the world championship. He said he enjoys the competitions but favors the camaraderie of the department – and above all, running the “life-changing calls.” “We see people on their worst-ever day,” he said. “And just when they’re about to lose hope, we have the opportunity to make it better. That’s why we do this.”

New political thriller with “Entourage” star to be shot in Norfolk By Denise M. Watson

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with a climb up six flights of stairs – 10 steps per flight – each lugging a 42-pound hose. When they reached the top, the firefighters pulled a hose up the tower then raced to the bottom. From there, they stood over a 160-pound beam and beat it with a sledgehammer until it moved 5 feet. That led to a hose competition, followed by a victim rescue exercise in which each firefighter dragged a 175-pound mannequin backwards 100 feet to the finish line. On his first run, rookie Virginia Beach firefighter Chris Scott finished in 2:03, but lost his sushi and tropical smoothie lunch in the process. “That last stretch was tough,” he said, laughing. “I was just trying to make sure I didn’t pass out.” Scott, 30, said he registered three days before the race at the urging of his ladder captain. He finished his 15month probationary period last week after moving to Virginia Beach from a volunteer fire department in upstate

A star-studded entourage is coming to Norfolk. Gov. Terry McAuliffe announced that producers of the political thriller “Public Affairs” will use Norfolk as their ﬁlming location, and principal photography around town will begin next month.

The movie will star Adrian Grenier, aka “Vince,” in the popular HBO series “Entourage” and the follow-up 2015 movie. “Public Affairs” will also star Mimi Rogers, whose credits include movies and television shows including “NCIS,” “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery,” and “The Wedding Ringer.” The new movie centers on

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a campaign aide who sleeps with the wife of a presidential candidate, according to Variety.com. The indiscretion threatens more than his career. The movie will be directed

by Eric Bross, whose credits include “On the Line” and “Restaurant,” and is being produced by Stephen Israel and George Voskericyan of American Film Productions. “I am incredibly excited to be working with Eric Bross to bring this intense and suspenseful ﬁlm to the screen,” Israel said in a news release. “I’m particularly excited to be shooting in Norfolk – a homecoming of sorts, having spent my summers here growing up. Hampton Roads has a broad range of shooting environments, as well as a strong production infrastructure, and I’ve long wanted to bring a production to the area.”

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summersafety

Coast Guard Auxiliary celebrates safe boating week with 8 ways to be better prepared on the water U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary 5th District Southern Region PORTSMOUTH

The Coast Guard and Coast Guard Auxiliary are celebrating safe boating this week in Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland. Whatever way you play on the water – whether it’s with a kayak, canoe, jet ski, powerboat, sailboat, or other craft – make safety your top priority. We’re determined to arrive at the day when every boater is fully prepared before going out. 1. Wear your life jacket. Often, the difference between life and death is wearing a life jacket rather than fumbling around for it when you need it. Eighty-four percent of fatal drowning victims weren’t wearing a life jacket. With an expanded variety of comfortable options available, there’s no good reason to be without one. 2. Get a free vessel safety check annually. Visit www. SafetySeal.net to schedule an appointment. A vessel safety check ensures a boat and its equipment comply with federal, state and local safety requirements. It’s your opportunity to get the facts and your questions answered, typically in less than an hour. 3. Take a boating safety course. What you don’t know can cost you. Eighty percent of boating deaths occurred on boats where the operator had not received boating safety instruction. Most on-water accidents are preventable. Visit http://cgaux.org/boatinged to search affordable ($25-$50 on average) courses of all levels taught year-round by local experienced expert instructors. 4. Boat sober. Never boat under the inﬂuence. Alcohol use is the leading contributing factor in boater deaths. Drunk boating is drunk driving. Have a designated vessel operator when friends and family are having a few adult beverages while boating.

5. Purchase a VHF radio with digital selective calling and an emergency position indicating radio beacon (EPIRB). Register both. A cell phone connects you to one party only. A VHF radio is better in an emergency because you can simultaneously alert the Coast Guard and surrounding boats. When an EPIRB is properly registered, the Coast Guard will be able to use the registration information to immediately take action. If the EPIRB is unregistered, a distress alert may take up to two hours longer to reach the Coast Guard over the international satellite system. 6. File a float plan. Visit http://floatplancentral.cgaux.org/ for everything you need to know about filing a float plan. A float plan can be as simple as telling friends and family where you’re going, and when you plan to return. 7. If you see something, say something. Keep an eye out. Weather conditions change. If you see something that may be unsafe, call it out. Encourage your passengers to do the same. Speak up for everyone’s safety. 8. Get Familiar with the new Coast Guard mobile app. Your safe boating needs in one free easy app. Find the latest safety regulations. Request a vessel safety check. File a float plan. Request emergency assistance. Download it for free: www.uscg.mil/mobile.

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Home& Garden The Flagship | ďŹ‚agshipnews.com | 05.26.16 | C4

â– green tip â€“ lawn care practices Your lawn care practices greatly affect the health of our local waterways. The nitrogen and phosphorus found in fertilizer can run off your yard and end up in our waterways. Excess nitrogen and leads to â€œdead zonesâ€? â€“ or areas with low amounts of oxygen. With little or no oxygen, ďŹ sh, crabs, oysters, and other aquatic animals literally suffocate. An excess of these nutrients fuels the growth of dense algae blooms that block sunlight that underwater grasses need to grow in order to continue providing food for waterfowl and shelter for blue crabs and juvenile ďŹ sh. These blooms also cause our waterways to become discolored, smelly and undesirable for swimming and boating. ~askhrgreen.org.

GET YOUR GRILL ON THIS MEMORIAL DAY By Janet Tharpe JustAPinch.com

Depending on what part of the country you live in, on Memorial Day you may be bundled in a sweatshirt or ďŹ‚oating in the pool trying to stay cool. But for everyone across America, itâ€™s the ofďŹ cial holiday to remember those in our military that have given the ultimate sacriďŹ ce. And, itâ€™s the unofďŹ cial kick-off to grilling season! Once again, Iâ€™m hosting the neighbors for a fun food ďŹ lled day. What cookout is complete without a burger this year. But I wonâ€™t be serving any ordinary burger. Iâ€™m still trying to decide, but itâ€™s narrowed down to two ďŹ‚avor-ďŹ lled recipes â€“ Tara Waitesâ€™ BBQ Bacon Cheeseburger with Chipotle Mayo or Josephine Quickâ€™s My Grilled Hawaiian Turkey Burger with Pineapple. â€œI love the ďŹ‚avor of smokey sweet barbecue on my burger,â€? Tara explains. â€œI made this recipe trying to ďŹ nd a nice barbecue burger that tastes great without all of the normal burger ďŹ xings.â€? The burger itself is great with the ďŹ‚avor from the chipotles. Pairing cheddar and Gouda cheese is great and adds to the smokey ďŹ‚avor. A chipotle mayo tops the burger and adds one last ďŹ‚avor punch. So good! Josephine combines ground chuck and turkey in her recipe and I loved the combination of meats. â€œTop with grilled pineapple, Swiss cheese, spinach, onion rings, thinly sliced tomato, and a drizzle of

pineapple teriyaki sauce,â€? Josephine suggests. Make sure to also add an ample amount of her mayo sauce. She mixes mayo with pineapple juice, ketchup, jalapeĂąo and I canâ€™t get enough of it. Who knows? Theyâ€™re so good, maybe Iâ€™ll serve both! I do know Iâ€™m adding Carla Tiptonâ€™s juicy Italian Spiced Pork Chops to the menu. â€œThese have a very nice ďŹ‚avor,â€? Carla thinks (and so do I). The oil mixture on these chops made for some very handsome grill marks â€“ and an excellent presentation guests are sure to love. If you happen to see a pork loin on sale at your supermarket, pick it up. You can substitute that for the pork chops and youâ€™ll have more than enough meat to feed a crowd. The vinegar and seasonings in Elizabeth Matticeâ€™s Grilled Florida-style Chicken combine to make one ďŹ‚avor-packed chicken. â€œ[I] love this grilling sauce as it is not a red or tomato based sauce,â€? Elizabeth says. â€œIt has been a family favorite for generations and each generation has experimented with the basic sauce to create interesting variations.â€? In the Test Kitchen, we made this just as Elizabeth shared and itâ€™s fabulous. One bite and no one will think this is just ordinary chicken. Itâ€™s a great chicken addition to a cookout. For this party, I may try her variation with lime â€“ I think that sounds divine. While I love a good rib eye or T-bone steak, they can get mighty

JustAPinch Grilled Hawaiian Turkey Burger with Pineapple.

pricey when serving a crowd. Thatâ€™s why Pamela Rapportâ€™s Marinated Flank Steak and Mushrooms recipe is great for a cookout. â€œ[The marinade] adds lots of ďŹ‚avor to an inexpensive cut,â€? Pamela points out. â€œBe sure to slice it across the grain when serving.â€? Thatâ€™s a great tip from Pamela. By cutting against the grain youâ€™ll have tender slices of meat. I love the ďŹ‚avor sesame oil gives to dishes. Combined with the soy sauce and other ingredients it helps to make for one great marinade. The mushrooms on top

complement the steak perfectly, but if you want to leave them off, then skip them. Youâ€™ll still have one great steak. Susan Felicianoâ€™s Grilled Vegetables with a Tangy Sauce are fresh and ďŹ‚avorful. Theyâ€™re fabulous without the sauce. But with the sauce, oh my, it takes these veggies up a level or two. â€œI love making up ďŹ‚avorful sauces for marinating and basting,â€? Susan shared. â€œI used to try to avoid things that required basting, but after doing it a few times and noticing the difference in the

ďŹ nished product, I am now a fan.â€? Basting is the key adding so much ďŹ‚avor. You can also customize this recipe by using your favorite vegetables or what you ďŹ nd fresh at your market. This is also a great recipe if you happen to have a vegetarian in the crowd. As you gather around the grill and enjoy the day â€“ with some great food â€“ take a moment to remember those Soldiers who fought for our freedom. Happy Memorial Day everyone!

Infrastructure can make the rain go away By Chris Ausink Askhrgreen.org

â€œRain, rain, go away, come back another dayâ€? is a familiar nursery rhyme we all know. Our storm water infrastructures help make rain â€œgo away.â€?

But do we really understand how our city storm water management system works? Engineers have designed a system for removing excess rain water. It is called â€œstorm water infrastructure.â€? The system does not treat the rain water. Instead, it

directs the rain water to a nearby creek, river or the Chesapeake Bay. It does not take out oil, paint, soaps, fertilizers, grass clippings, leaves, yard debris, and litter including cigarette butts and tips. Those items pollute and plug up our drainage system,

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causing harm to our proper- clippings, leaves, yard waste ty, wildlife, marine life, and inside drainage pipes or at environment. the entrance of the storm water drainage system. Flooding occurs when: Soil sediment reThe rainfall is greater duces the ďŹ‚ow of than what the storm water water at entrance or infrastructure was designed inside drainage culfor. verts. Storm Surge, the abnormal rise of the sea caused by a Who is responsible? stormâ€™s atmospheric presEveryone! sure and wind, ďŹ‚ows up into Citizens are responsible to our storm water drainage make sure that debris, grass system and onto the streets clippings, leaves, and yard and land â€“ Norâ€™easters, hur- waste do not enter the street ricanes etc. Storm tide is the or drainage system on their combination of storm surge property including the easement. Also, they are to make and astronomical tide. The storm water system sure on trash pickup day, is blocked by debris, grass the debris is not blocking

the drainage system. The municipality is responsible for keeping a routine maintenance cleanout schedule so rainwater ďŹ‚ows properly, along with replacing broken or upgrading inadequate storm water infrastructure of city owned structures. Storm water infrastructure looks a little different than your average street, bridge or communications tower. But itâ€™s still up to us to work together to keep it ďŹ‚owing. Check out common storm water practices at http://tinyurl.com/hkjon2q.

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FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C5

Amazing Blueberry Cream Cheese French Toast Casserole Ingredients: 12 slices French bread 16 ounces softened cream cheese 1 cup blueberries, fresh or frozen 12 large eggs 1 cup milk 1/3 cup maple syrup or honey 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup water 1 cup blueberries, fresh or frozen 1 tablespoon butter Directions: ■ Spray 9-by-13 dish with non-stick spray. Tear bread into cubes and arrange in dish. ■ Cut up cream cheese into 1 inch cubes. Drop cubes on top of bread. ■ Sprinkle 1 cup blueberries on top. ■ In mixing bowl, combine 12 eggs, 1 cup milk, and 1/3 cup maple syrup. ■ Pour this mixture until the bread soaks up the milk but not soggy.

■ Cover with foil and refrigerate. ■ For blueberry sauce, stir together

1 cup sugar and 2 tablespoons cornstarch in a medium sauce pan. Add 1 cup water and stir until smooth. Stir well so cornstarch won’t be clumpy. Heat to boiling and stir 2-3 minutes until thickened. ■ Add 1 cup blueberries, simmer for 8-10 minutes, stirring occasionally until blueberries start to burst. ■ Turn heat off and stir in 1 tablespoon butter. Store in container and refrigerate until ready to use. ■ The next morning, preheat oven to 350 degrees. Take casserole out of the refrigerator. Place covered casserole in oven and bake for 30 minutes. ■ Uncover and bake for another 25-30 minutes or until top is a golden brown and the center is set. ■ While the casserole is baking, heat blueberry sauce. Serve over top of casserole.

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Arts& Entertainment

basetheaters

$3 Movies

The Flagship | ﬂagshipnews.com | 05.26.16 | C6

intheatersnow

Courtesy of New Line Cinema

Keanu: Friends hatch a plot to retrieve a stolen kitten by posing as drug dealers for a street gang.

JEB Little Creek, Gator Theater – 462-7534 Thursday, May 26 6 p.m. Eye in the Sky (R) Walt Disney Pictures

^^ Alice Through the Looking Glass

<< X-Men: Apocalypse Since the dawn of civilization, he was worshiped as a god. Apocalypse, the ﬁrst and most powerful mutant from Marvel’s X-Men universe, amassed the powers of many other mutants, becoming immortal and invincible. Upon awakening after thousands of years, he is disillusioned with the world as he ﬁnds it and recruits a team of powerful mutants, including a disheartened Magneto, to cleanse mankind and create a new world order, over which he will reign. As the fate of the Earth hangs in the balance, Raven, with the help of Professor X, must lead a team of young X-Men to stop their greatest nemesis and save mankind from complete destruction.

When Alice wakes up in Wonderland she must travel through a mysterious new world to retrieve a magical scepter that can stop the evil Lord of Time before he turns forward the clock and turns Wonderland into a barren, lifeless old world. With the help of some new friends, Alice must also uncover an evil plot to put the Queen of Hearts back on the throne. 20th Century Fox

Friday, May 27 6 p.m. Mother’s Day (PG-13) 9 p.m. Keanu (R) Saturday, May 28 1 p.m.The Jungle Book (3-D) (PG) 4 p.m. Mother’s Day (PG-13) 7 p.m. Keanu (R) Sunday, May 29 1 p.m. FREE: Max (PG) 4 p.m. Elvis and Nixon (R) 7 p.m. Criminal (R) Monday, May 30 1 p.m.The Jungle Book (PG) 4 p.m.The Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13)

NAS Oceana, Aerotheater – 433-2495 Friday, May 27 6 p.m.The Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13) 9 p.m. Keanu (R) Saturday, May 28 11 a.m. Barbershop:The Next Cut (PG-13) 2 p.m.The Jungle Book (PG) 5 p.m. Mother’s Day (PG-13) 8 p.m. Elvis and Nixon (R) Sunday, May 29 1 p.m. Mother’s Day (PG-13) 4 p.m.The Huntsman: Winter’s War (PG-13) 7 p.m. Keanu (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 MidAtlantic Region MWR website at discovermwr.com.

Saturday, June 11 1 PM-5PM Virginia Beach Field House 2020 Landstown Centre Way, Virginia Beach, VA 23456

• • • • •

Basketball Baseball Lacrosse Field Hockey Volleyball

• Bounce House • Playground • Field Day Races • Family Fun

Military families will celebrate the end of another school year and get to participate in a variety of sports/fitness activities all under one roof. We will also have a bounce house, kids’ playground and many other fun family activities along with the typical field day races such as sack race and three-legged races for kids and adults. FREE to all active duty and dependents, retired military, National Guard and reserve of all branches.

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C7

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Brenda Guitierrez, a volunteer at the ﬁve-kilometer Anchor Run at the Naval Station Norfolk, arranges the winning medals.

The Flagship | ﬂagshipnews.com | 05.26.16 | C8

Photos by MCSN Brianna K. Green

localevent

Sailors, families weather the storm during Anchor 5K By MCSN Brianna Green Naval Public Affairs Support Element East

NORFOLK

Above: Chief Aviation Electrician’s Mate Heather Mains, left, and Chief Logistics Specialist Jim Jakosalem, right, assigned to USS Bataan (LHD-5), cheer for their shipmate as he crosses the finish line at the five kilometer Anchor Run at the Naval Station Norfolk. Right: Personnel Specialist 3rd class Raul Florencio, assigned to the USS Arlington (LPD-24), crosses the finish line first at the 5K.

online For more information about scholarships, visit www. anchorscholarship.com

More than a hundred active and retired service members participated in the 4th annual 5K Anchor Run at Naval Station (NAVSTA) Norfolk, May 21. The Anchor Run is an event hosted by the Anchor Scholarship Foundation which provides scholarships to eligible family members – children and spouses – of active-duty, retired or honorably discharged surface Navy personnel. “The Foundation has grown from four $500 scholarships awarded in 1981 to more than 40 scholarships valued at $100,000 in 2015,” Executive Director of Anchor Scholarship Foundation Danielle Dawley said. “These scholarships recognize deserving and gifted Navy dependents [officer and enlisted, children and spouses].” The command with the most participation at the event was the wasp-class amphibious assault ship USS Bataan (LHD-5), which was awarded an opportunity to give a named scholarship on behalf of their command at the scholarship award ceremony in June. Although Bataan had the most participation at the event, USS Normandy (CG-60) was recognized with winning six out of eleven first prizes in various categories. More than 20 commands were represented. “It’s wonderful to see everybody that excited about anchor scholarship and the fact that we are truly family,” Director of Operations of Anchor Scholarship Foundation Ingrid Turner said. “Not everybody has a dream to be in the Navy, so we should support everyone’s dream because they have supported the Navy by supporting their parents through deployment, and it’s nice to see some of the ships competing a little bit against each other." The course started at the Pennsylvania House on NAVSTA Norfolk, continuing alongside Willoughby Bay – past the piers – ending at the starting point. Along the course were volunteers from the Junior Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps from I.C. Norcom High School in Portsmouth who cheered the runners on. “The volunteers greeted me at the beginning and were there to cheer me on throughout the race and that was great to see.” Petty Officer 3rd Class Raul Florencio from USS Arlington (LPD-24) said, who completed the course first with a time of 19:47. Even though the race was met with thunderstorms, the runners were committed to completing the course – showing their support for the event.

I was getting looser throughout the race. We were making adjustments, but werenâ€™t making big enough ones.â€? -Kyle Larson

Sports

The Flagship | ďŹ‚agshipnews.com | 05.26.16 | C9

Joey Logano slipped past Kyle Larson to take the checkered flag in the final segment of the All-Star Race. Photo courtesy of NASCAR.

Courtesy of NASCAR

ALL-STAR RACE DELIVERS CONFUSION AND GREAT RACING By Rick Minter Universal Uclick

NASCARâ€™s 2016 Sprint All-Star Race and the preliminary Sprint Showdown produced some of the best racing the circuit has seen in quite a while. There was Trevor Bayneâ€™s three-wide, up-the-middle pass to win the ďŹ rst of three showdown segments, and with it a berth in the All-Star Race. Then Kyle Larson prevailed over Chase Elliott in a door-banging, tire-smoking run to the ďŹ nish line in the third showdown segment. And in the ďŹ nal segment of the All-Star Race, Larson again found himself battling for the win, but this time Joey Logano emerged with the lead, speeding away to take his ďŹ rst All-Star win while Larson bounced off the wall and left Charlotte Motor Speedway a disappointed young man.

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But afterward, many fans and drivers were talking about an unforeseen scenario that played out at the end of the ďŹ rst All-Star segment â€“ a series of developments that left drivers, fans and even TV commentators confused, and about half the All-Star ďŹ eld a lap behind the leaders. According to the All-Star format, all drivers had to make a green-ďŹ‚ag stop during the ďŹ rst 50-lap segment. Matt Kenseth and his team decided to make their stop late in the segment, so they could take just two tires, then stop under the yellow ďŹ‚ag and get two more. The strategy was that his yellow ďŹ‚ag stop would be quicker than those who took four tires, while his two changed under green would have only a handful of laps on them, giving him essentially four fresh tires and track position for the restart. The problem arose when the

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Antiques & Collectibles

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

Garage Sale - Chesapeake Cheshire Forest Comm. Yard Sale Great Bridge. Parker Rd. & Sheffield Dr. 300 Homes. Only Sale This Year! June 4, 8 a.m. - Noon. Rain date 6/11

Georgetown- 2469 Dunbarton Dr., Sat., 5/28 & Sun., 5/29, 8-8. MOVING SALE. Furniture, linens, clothes, appliances, pictures, shoes, all must go.

Greenbrier-POA Annual Community Yd Sale. Sat., May 28, 8-noon. Over 12 neighborhoods participating along Eden Way N., River Birch Run N. & South & at the corner of Volvo Pkwy & Greenbrier Pkwy. Look for the bright yellow signs. WB/MIARS PLANTATION Multi-Family Garage Sale Sat. 5/21 8:00a.m. - 12:00p.m.

Garage Sale - Virginia Beach First Lynnhaven Baptist Church 2744 Robert Jackson Drive Virginia Beach 23452 â€œChurch Wide Yard Saleâ€? Saturday, May 21, 2016 8AM-12Noon

Huge Moving Sale! 5/26 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM, 5/27 8:00 AM -12:00 PM 952 Artesia Way, VB 23456 Too much to list! Furniture, Artwork, Glassware, Designer Clothing, Home Decor, and much, much more!

HUGE Yard Sale 2 families merging 640 Declaration Road VB Fri 5/20-Sun 5/22 8-4

Antiques & Collectibles A Basic

Flea Markets/Bazaars A SCIENCE FICTION YARD SALE! Star Trek, Star Wars & more! Come Buy, Sell, or Trade. Sat., May 28th, 9am-3pm. 4844 Linshaw Ln., Va Bch., Haygood Area. Rain date: June 4. For more info, call 499-2359 or email starfleetatlantic@gmail.com. Spaces avail for $5. Church Yard Sale Sat.5/28 w/Spaces to sell.$12. 7-2@PAPUMC.208 S Plaza Trail,VB,23452.486-3322

Furniture-Household

Pets-Dogs,Cats,Other

6pc. Living Rm Set $495 Sofa, 3pc table set, lamps Call Austin Today @ 757-633-7474 (Still in plastic)

American Bulldog Pups-NKC reg, up-to-date

Brand New 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

I BUY COINS SILVER COINS &

Coin Collections STAMP COLLECTIONS

757-474-1303

WANTED ANTIQUES & ESTATES 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.

LARRY ZEDD Virginia Beach Antique Co. Appraisal Service With 40 Years Experience.

Ray Higgins

Buying All Antiques

APPLIANCES - Refrigerator $195; Stove $125; Freezer $150; Washer $150; Dryer $125; Dishwasher $100. All Items Like New. DELIVERY AVAIL 757-447-7347

ALL COINS Sterling Flatware

Articles For Sale

Any Silver Pieces

Older Menâ€™s/Womenâ€™s

Wrist Watches Pocket Watches 25 Yrs. Exp. Licensed Will Come to You for Antiques

Cash Paid For Coins & Coin Collections, Sterling Flatware & Trains. 912-674-8358

Plants,Seeds,Flowers GOT PALMS? PALM TREES FOR SALE Sables 16-20â€™, Sylvesters & Mexican Fan Palms 8â€™ $450. Delivery & planting extra. Discounts for 4 or more. Warranty & maintenance available. 757-719-9273. www.jamesriverenterprises.US

MATTRESS SETS

Power Boats/Cruisers

40% Military Discount on all other sets!

Can deliver: 757-706-3667 New Computer Glass Top Desk, 2X4 $100, naugahyde desk chair w/arms $59. 502-4634

Cavalier King Charles $600. 7 weeks. Adorable! Text only or call and leave msg. 757-515-1060

Golf Equipment moving saleseveral,items to include a husquvarna lawn tractor and golf cart and patio furniture( 6piece. 252-426-1425

CORGIS-adorable! 5M 1F family-raised, 1st shots; avail. 5/11 $600 757-236-8037

Good Things To Eat

Dachshund Puppies Mini Longhaired English Cream Males Shots & Dewormed 757-238-8579 Dachshund pups for sale 1st vacc. and deworming done $600.00 call 252-373-6663

215 Sea Ray Express Cruiser ***EXC COND*** 2000 23ft over all 240hp Mercruiser 274HRS |Cuddy Cabin W/ Marine Nav & Electronics | Boatel Stored & Maintained | Includes 2008 EZ Loader Trailer | Call for More Photos & information $17,950 OBO 757-465-5383

French Bulldog Pups-AKC, European bloodline, $4000. Serious inquiries only, 864-350-1952.

AT HENLEY FARM STRAWBERRIES U-Pick, Sweet Charlies. Bring Containers. 3484 Charity Neck Rd, Pungo, 7-7 PM everyday 426-7501

Brookdale Farm - 721-0558 U-Pick STRAWBERRIES PUNGO - 2060 Vaughan Rd., Va. Beach CHESAPEAKE - 2133 Mt. Pleasant Rd. Strawberry Salsa, Strawberry Jam, Rhubarb Jam & Other Jams, Salsas, Dressings & BBQ Sauces Open 8 AM Most Days Check Facebook for daily field conditions and hours

CINDYâ€™S PRODUCE-Strawberries, Peaches, Melons, Sugar Snaps, Spring Onions, Lettuce, 2385 Harpers Rd., VB. 10-6, 427-2346. MC/Visa.

CRABS & FRESH FISH DIRECT FROM THE BOAT. SHELLFISH COMPANY 757-481-7512

LILLEY FARMS STRAWBERRIES - U pick & pre-picked on plastic. Western Branch in Ches. & Bennetts Creek in Suff just off I-664. 757-483-9880

German Shepherd Pups-Black & tan & solid black, AKC reg, ready to go. $650. 757-779-1240.

GOLDEN MIX PUPS-1st shots, de-wormed, parents on site, $400. Ready to go. 252-357-4829. 252-548-8327 (Call or Text)

Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, 1st shots, wormed, $700. 252-357-4829, 252-548-8327. Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, 10 wks, 1st shots, wormed, parents on site, $600. 421-7708 Golden Retriever Pups-AKC, English creams $1000 & American Reds $800, vet checked, 1st shots, de-wormed, health guarantee, doggie door trained, credit cards accepted. 757-377-7283. Available June 12. gsbt41@yahoo.com

**Golden Retrievers with Pride by RT** AKC Pups. All Shots & Health Guaranteed. Faithful Companion. Call 252-338-7775 Great Dane puppies. Have 3 available. 2 blue fawn females and 1 blue male. AKC Reg. UTD on shots and dewormed. Ready May 27th. $1,000. Call or text 336-543-5884.

Four Winns 2007 37â€™ In excellent condition. New bimini canvass top. New Volvo Penta DPS-A drives with less than 20 hours. Volvo Penta 5.7 OSXi-GF engines have less than 350 hours. New manifolds, risers, and exhaust pipes. Equipped with Kohler generator, GPS, radar, marine radio, anchor windlass and new steel anchor chain, flat screen TV, two refrigerators and sinks, electric stove, Clarion stereo and DVD system, full head and shower, sleeps six and has many more features. All maintenance records available for review. Asking $115,000 OBO. Call Captain Jerry at 757-575-1857.

Sea Ray 1992 20â€™, cabin cruiser, fiberglass, new motor, $3000. 757-227-7204.

Lab puppies born 2/21 for sale.Parents AKC & OFA priced 500.00 to 800.00, 3 yellow females and 1 black male. 1st 3 shots, wormed and on topical flea/tick. call 7576131508 text for pics. Will be good for family or hunting.

Lab Pups- AKC, black, competition & hunting pedigree, dew claws removed, 1st shots & dewormed, ready 6/4/16. $600. 252-536-9717

Sea Ray 240 2003 26â€™ The perfect all around boat for all water sports - kept in dry storage - I/O 350 Bravo engine. Great Condition. Includes GPS mapping/bimini top/head/cooler - storage/cd player/tables for and aft/ comfortably seats 12/ includes life preservers. Boat only. Photos available on request. $18,750 Call 348.1477

Labrador Pups: AKC w/shots & vet ck, must see @ www.waggntailslabradors.com, 757-563-9766

Maltipoos & Shih-Poos, M & F PORTSMOUTH FARMERâ€™S MARKET AT COURT & HIGH STREETS Every Saturday thru Dec 17, 9 am - 1 pm portsmouthpartnership.org portsmoutholdetownefarmersmarket.com

Strawberries-Munden Farm, 1377 Princess Anne Rd., Va. Bch. 426-2747. Sweet Charlie & Chandlers. 8 AM to 6 PM. Closed Sunday.

252-207-9353

majesticmaltese.com

Mature Couple without children would like to adopt a Cocker Spaniel. 757-233-9030 before 8 pm

Sailboats Catalina Capri 26, 1991, diesel, self-furling jib, good cond, must sell. $7500. 757-331-1592.

Miniature Pins-Ready in 6 weeks, males & females. $300. 757-686-8756. Olde English Bulldogge Pups $1500 Carrollton, Va. Text 757-647-1425 4info & pics. Ready May 4th

STRAWBERRIES-YOU PICK

Boat Trailers

POOR JOHNâ€™S FARM, 914 DOMINION BLVD. SOUTH, CHESAPEAKE, 757-679-9707.

USED TRAILER SALE !!!

Hunting Equipment

24/7. Free Estimates.

OVER 100 Avail. For Boats 12'-38' BUDGET BOATS: (757) 543 -7595

757-617-4043

Cameras-Photography

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES VA JEWELRY, ART, & ANTIQUE SHOW OVER 100 QUALITY DEALERS AUGUST 5, 6, 7 VA BCH CONVENTION CTR SPACE AVAILABLE 757-430-4735 info@damorepromotions.com or APPLY ONLINE: www.thebigfleamarket.com

Belgian malinois puppies $850 AKC shots vet checked micro 7708150697.

Full- $99, Queen- $129, King- $169

Appliances

Furniture, Glassware, Costume Jewelry,

on shots & wormed, $600. 757-635-8002.

Layaway Available

422-4477

WANTED: Professional Film Cameras Leica, Silverwood Estate sale 4012 Hawksley Dr. Chesapeake Va 23321 9 am - 5pm May 26,27,28

with four fresh tires. Still, the battle for the win was a classic, with the 23-year-old Larson hanging tough against 25-yearold Logano. With two laps to go, Logano, who restarted the segment in sixth place, caught Larson. Despite Larsonâ€™s attempts to replay the moves that won him the showdown with Chase Elliott, Logano made the pass and went on to win. Logano had praise for Larson, who is still seeking his ďŹ rst Sprint Cup victory and has had strong runs in recent weeks, including a runner-up ďŹ nish at Dover a week ago. â€œI knew what I was up against after watching the showdown,â€? Logano said. â€œI knew we were going to race really hard. Itâ€™s for a million bucks.â€? Logano said he was careful not to let Larson get in position to make his car loose, as Larson had done to Elliott earlier in the day, and that was

American Antique Buyer

Working or Broken LARCHMONT 1231 Manchester Ave. Norfolk Downsizing after 50+ years in the same home! SELLING TO THE WALLS eclectic mix of furniture and decorative accessories including: Herman Miller, Scan, Dansk, art, lighting, jewelry and much more. Sat. May 21, 11 to 3. One Day Only www.estatesales.net for pictures.

caution ďŹ‚ag ďŹ‚ew for a spin on the track before Kenseth could make his ďŹ rst stop. Since he was the leader of the race at that point, many of the drivers behind him who had made their stops were trapped a lap down. Kenseth was penalized one lap for not making his mandatory green-ďŹ‚ag stop. Having so many drivers a lap down threw a wrench into the format for the ďŹ nish, which was planned so that from nine to 11 drivers would stop for fresh tires before the ďŹ nal segment, with the remainder of the ďŹ eld restarting in front of them for the 13-lap run to the ďŹ nish. With only 13 drivers on the lead lap, that left just two out front â€“ Jimmie Johnson and Kyle Busch. Without a lot of others in between them and lacking fresher tires, they were sitting ducks and immediately were passed by drivers

the key to his victory. â€œIt was just good, hard racing there at the end,â€? Logano said. â€œ[Larson] is a heck of a racer. Heâ€™s going to win a lot of races, and itâ€™s fun to race against him and itâ€™s fun to see the youth in this sport.â€? Larson, who hit the wall trying to keep Logano at bay and faded to sixteenth at the ďŹ nish, could not hide his disappointment after the race. â€œI hate that I keep letting my team down,â€? he said. â€œThey did everything right. They worked their tails off after I got all the damage in the showdown.â€? Larson said, the main reason he lost is that his No. 42 Chevrolet wasnâ€™t handling well enough to hold off Logano. â€œI was getting looser throughout the race,â€? he said. â€œWe were making adjustments, but werenâ€™t making big enough ones.â€? That allowed Logano to close on him when it counted. â€œI tried to move around at that point, and he did a good job of sidedrafting me and getting me slowed down enough to get kind of ahead of me,â€? Larson said. â€œI just got loose getting into that corner. I deďŹ nitely didnâ€™t over-correct. I was just going fast, got loose, lost control and hit the wall.â€? Larson went on to say that heâ€™s ready to take the next big step and win a race. â€œThanks to everyone at the race shop for working hard and getting our race cars a lot better,â€? he said. â€œItâ€™s been fun recently to run up front and contend for wins. I just have to ďŹ gure out how to do it.â€?

Nikon, Zeiss, Rolleiflex, Graphlex, 4x5 & 8x10 View Cameras, Etc. Also Antique Cameras Entire Collections Purchased. No Brownies, Box Cameras or Polaroids. 757-481-5375.

Clothing

HUNT CLUB

JW Lilly is expanding & we need additional hunting members for Middlesex/Essex Counties. Call Allen Freeman 757-285-6856.

POMERANIAN PUPS-CKC, rare colors, M/F. Vet ck. Paper trained, parents here. 804-338-1228.

Lawn & Garden

HUGE HEADS, 5 YR HIP/10 DAY HEALTH GUAR, FROM 140-180 LB LINES-$1000 UP. 804-829-5512

Beautiful Prom or Evening Dress - Never Worn Small Size. $50.00 please contact 757-482-0336

FREE PICK UP of your broken or unwanted lawn

Furniture-Household

Pet Stud Service

2 Pc. All New Mattress Sets-In Plastic

CKC Chihuahua Stud wanted. Long-hair and darker colors preferred but great personality more important. 6 lbs & under. Pedigree a plus. 757-377-0208.

Twin $99, Full $119, Queen $129, King $189 Financing Available. Can Deliver. 757-490-3902.

Lockley Newport Surprise 15 1980 14.58 A

Well-established. 7000 acres in Sussex/ Dinwiddie. Looking for members. $550. Call 757-585-9836.

equipment. No riding mowers. Call 412-5664.

fun, light boat, just right for one or two adults. Perfect training boat. Includes trailer. Garage kept in Exmore. Shown by appointment. $850. 757-715-0370

ROTTWEILER-GERMAN PUPS, AKC, 8 WKS, St. Bernard/Shepherd Mix Pups-12 wks, wormed, $200, 1F, 5M; mini poodle, 10 mos., $200. All crate trained. 757-354-0075.

Topsoil-Mulch #01A Black Sifted TOPSOIL 6 yds $205, Mulch $25/yd; Compost $30/yd. D. Millerâ€™s, 482-5083

Yorkie- AKC, male, 4 yrs old, excellent little stud, shots up to date. $250. 757-421-7708. YORKIE PUPPES $800 reg,shots&dewormed,health guarantee call,text for pics and info 757-615-9203

A-1 BLACK, Screen/Sifted Black Topsoil, Mulch, Sand, Compost. Prompt Delivery. Visa/MC.

Jack Frost Firewood 430-2257

C10 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM Education/Training Wanted To Buy COLLEGE OF THE ALBEMARLE seeks applications for the following full-time positions:

Graphic Designer. Req.: associate's

$CASH for Unused, Unexpired Diabetic Test Strips$ Call Denise 757-335-1130 Same day pick up

degree in graphic design or related field & 1 yr. exper. in graphic design/desktop publishing, advertising/marketing, printing/design OR bachelor's degree in graphic design or related field

Instructor, Computer Information Technology. Req.: associate's degree in computer science, computer electronics, information systems technology or related field & 1 yr. teaching exper.

Diabetic Test Strips Wanted Up to $25 Cash/Box Unexpired/Unopened LOCAL. CALL BETH 757-235-4496

Watersports/Jet Skis Yamaha 2007 VX Cruiser $6000 Only 16 hours! Great condition...includes trailer and life vests. Call 757-386-7718 price negotiable

Auctions AUTO AUCTION

Call 757-459-8050 For Info.

8:00 AM Sat., May 28 BARRETT STREET

AUCTION CENTER 14K gold necklaces, 14K gold bracelet with black sapphires, Lunt Sterling Flatware 50+ pieces over 1800g, Taurus M85 .38 special, bayonets & knives, vintage photography and cameras, estate rugs, comic book collection .10 cent and up, Waterford crystal, primitives, mahogany king size bedroom set, Cannon gun safe, estate rugs, bunk beds, antique oak furniture, Brass Beds of Virginia bed, Pyrex, retro lawn furniture, Acme engine, Lionel trains, dolls, Telefunken See us at Auctionzip.com/auctioneer ID #6870 & www.facebook.com/barrettstreetauction. Preview: FRI, May 27 -5:00 PM 13% Buyer’s Prem. discounted 3% for Cash/Check. Barrett Street Auction 2645 Dean Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 757-463-1911 Tom Giroux VAAL #1352

www.barrettstreet.com AUCTION Sat., May 28 @ 9:30 AM DALE OLD WRECKER SERVICES 1340 HEAD OF RIVER RD. CHESAPEAKE, VA 30+ Tow In & Abandoned Autos

Jack’s Towing, monthly auto auction 3rd Sat.

Saturday, May 28, 9:30 a.m. Peoples Consignment Auction We sell for Dealers, Farmers & Individuals Partial List: Autos, Heavy Trucks, Trailers, Dale Old Wrecker Service Autos, Tools, Electronics, Furniture, Coins & Many Other Items. Held Rain or Shine. For detailed list & photos go to www.PeoplesAuctionCo.com

Viewing Friday, May 27 From 10 a.m.-4 p.m. & 8 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 Phoebus Auction Gallery. Next Auction May 30. VAAR #1597. 722-9210.

Ports Unpd RE Tax Auction 5/31, 10 AM VAF#662 www.vaauctionco.com 538-0123

Saturday, May 28, 9:30 AM, Peoples Consignment Auction, 421-2525. VA #527

Drivers/ Transportation/ Shipping ATLANTIC TRUCKING Hiring Company Drivers 2 years exp. Req. Great pay and benefits.. Apply: atlantictrucking.com or call Dan: 757-487-2035 x4

DISPATCHER Part time to full time. Tow Truck Company. Will train. Call 757-274-5142.

Administration/ General Office CAREER RESOURCE SPECIALIST

Maintenance Sup - Needed for large apartment complex in Chesapeake. Must have general knowledge of plumbing, drywall, carpentry, electrical repairs, & appliances. HVAC certified or CFC req. Demonstrated supervisory skills a must. Email resumes to ccresumes@pilotonline.com, refer to Box # 20143 in the subject line.

Computers/IT/Technology System Integration Specialist Responsible for the mechanical, electrical, & S/W design of Tamping Machine Simulator. Plan & implement functions & product improvements & test Tamping Machine Simulator & its functions. Set up Tamping Machine Simulators at customer sites, introducing Simulators to customers, & performing training sessions. Act as primary point of contact to customers. Work on Track Recording & Research projects & support Track Recording & Research mechanical & electrical Engineering staff. Troubleshoot mechanical issues arising on track measuring cars, develop new line of Optical Gage Measuring System, & coordinate material acquisition & service visits for measuring cars. Full working knowledge in operation of tamping machines, tamping machine control systems, tamping machine programming, Autocad, & C++ Programming Language. Req BS in Mechanical Engr or Electrical Engr & 3 years exp. Resumes to Plasser American Corp. 2001 Myers Road Chesapeake, VA 23324.

Counseling/ Social Services/ Non-Profit ID RESIDENTIAL IFI is seeking creative and energetic self starters to work with individuals in a residential setting. A variety of positions available and training is provided. Must have an acceptable driving record and be able to pass state/federal background checks. To apply: fax/email resume to 757-479-1170/individualsfirst@aol.com.

Education/Training $5,000 Incentive for Qualified Math Teachers The Hopewell City Public Schools (HCPS) is offering a one-time incentive of $5,000 to math teachers meeting the following qualifications: Must hold or be eligible to hold a five-year renewable license issued by VDOE; Must have an endorsement in Mathematics; and Must have at least one full year of documented successful experience teaching mathematics. Successful candidates who accept the incentive will be required to remain with HCPS for a term of three school years. Please contact: Melody F. Bage Director of Personnel Hopewell City Public Schools 804.541.6400 (phone) 804.541.6428 (fax) OR apply at: https://jobs.hopewell.k12.va.us

Buckingham County Public Schools Anticipated Vacancies: CTE Army JROTC S.A.I. Send resume to bgreen@bcpschools.org

LOGAN DEVELOPMENT, Hauling, dumping, clearing of large lots, bush hogging, tractor work. Call for Estimates, 757-479-0171.

Cut Grass, Edge, Trim Shrubs & More. Call or Text Ernie at 757-408-2082.

utils & internet/HBO. $550 + dep. 757-681-4067

Furn Rm-Priv. home, Va. Bch off Oceana, credit/ bkgrnd ck, clean, quiet, no drama, $500. 635-5151 Highland Park-Portsmouth. Non-smoker & drinker, employed, lg room inclu utils & Dish satellite, $475 mo. $100 deposit. 581-2929, lv msg.

Engineering Technician Engineering&Testing Services, Inc. is seeking CWI, ACI/VDOT certified Engineering Technicians in VABeach will train and certify experienced candidates for long term positions. Competitive pay and benefits, EOE, E-verify notice of right to work participation colleen@etsva.com fax 757-306-1042 www.etsva.com

General/Other HELP WANTED ALL TRADES (Landscapers, Lawn Care, Painters, Carpentry and Masonry.) CLERICAL Staff must have basic phone, computer, and organizational skills with clean background. Call (757) 857-0300 to schedule an appt. today!

Insurance Insurance Career Opportunities Local Insurance company. Base pay, Benefits, and W-2 Employment. Send Resume to hrinsuranceopportunities@gmail.com or call 757-876-0438

Law Legal LITIGATION PARALEGAL – P/T Busy Oceanfront Family Law practice. Exp required resumes/references to paralegalvb@gmail.com

Materials/ Logistics Supply Specialist/Logistician at ACU4 Military/Logistics Supply Exp, senior enlisted or SUPPO (LS, SK) preferred. Source, order material for LCAC. Manage inventory, utilize financial accounting and database systems. EOE/M/F/ D/V Resumes to jobs@mscorp.net

Part-Time/ Seasonal Work at the Y!

Summer Camp Director Taylor Bend Family YMCA The Summer Camp Director manages, coordinates and monitors licensed camp programs. This is a seasonal position for our Taylor Bend Family Center in Chesapeake, VA.

ties, cable TV, mini-fridge, clothes washer. Bus service is one block away. Quiet home. $530 month. Share bathroom with two people. Call or text (757) 328-1062

Kit. privileges, $425 mo. 757-484-9000.

Virginia Certified Horticulturist. Over 20 yrs exp providing full service landscape maintenance. Commercial & Residential. References. 460-2605

OCEANA/HILLTOP AREA Newly renovated throughout, Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA. $845/mo. 631-1306.

(A) FAMILY TRASH MAN Household, demo inside & out, construction sites, dumpster drop off, backhoe work. We haul it all! 20 yrs exp, lic & ins. 485-1414

B & J MOVING Reasonable Rates, Licensed & Insured. bandjmoving.com 757-576-1290 Mid Atlantic Movers- Experienced SHORT NOTICE movers. Careful but quick-Often same day service! Military discount, FREE estimates. 757-679-3999.

Painting/Decorating His & Hers Paint/Plaster

Global Services Corp seeking qualified experienced personnel to support NAVSEA under multi-year contract. Immediate position availability upon vetting. Work performed in contractor & GOV’T facilities in Norfolk area. OT available at 1.5x pay rate. Previous DoD background investigation preferred. Submit resumes to info@globalsvcscorp.com, or call our Chesapeake office rep at 757-548-6889 x257 for information. EEOE

Personal Services Massage & Bodywork Shawna Robertson, CMT 757-268-6211 WWWsMASSAGEVANCsCOM

Pest Control

Additions

Childcare

Real Estate Services

Toyota 1997 Avalon XL, excel cond, 4 dr., fully loaded, new insp, $3200 obo. 757-228-6656.

All Houses Bought Cash Paid To You. 285-1234

Toyota 2008 Prius All dealer maintenance, nav, back-up camera, ac, power widows, blue tooth, multi cd, Silver w/grey int., never smoked in. $7900. 757-285-1855. TOYOTA 2011 CAMRY LE 4dr Auto AC Leather Pwr Wind. & Locks, Good Cond. New Tires & Inspection Must See 8750.00 757-373-4245 Va dlr Toyoya 2002 Avalon XLS Excellent Condition, garage kept, only 94k, 1 owner. $6,000. Color - desert sand with tan leather interior. 757-420-1990

Ford 1949 Custom Reduced Price-All Original 1949 Ford Custom car with flat head V-8, tire skirts. Pretty car 6 volt positive ground with AM radio. Needs new home who can love this American Classic. Engine rebuilt in 1989. Runs great! New Battery and plugs. Have complete History of Car. 757-328-0455 $8900

Volkswagen Jetta 2015 Jetta SE 2015 Volkswagen Jetta/16,500 miles, 4 dr.sunroof, Black ext, Tan leather int,heated seats, loaded, still has 2 years factory warranty,bumper to bumper.asking-$16,300. ($1000 BELOW BLUEBOOK) CALL 757-621-5164 ,PRIVATE OWNER.

VW 1998 Passat Wagon, 5 spd, over $6,000 worth of mechanical work done, $4995. 335-2264.

VW 2002 Jetta 4 dr., nice car, auto, sunroof, all power. $2000 obo. 757-228-6656. VW 2003 Jetta, black, 4 dr., all power, great ride, 88K mis., $3875. 757-816-8369.

VW 2004 GTI VR6, silver, leather, very clean. $6900. 757-773-1093.

ALL-BRITE PRESSURE WASHING, LLC.

EXTREME POWER WASHING Deck sanding, staining, painting & lawn lare. Over 25 yrs. exp. References. 757-615-3070.

Professional Services CJ BAIL BONDS LLC Veteran Owned and Operated: Fast, Friendly & Always Open call: 757-330-1424

Campers/RVs Ford 1956 Thunderbird Beautiful pale blue convertible with removable white hardtop. Drives great,easy to start.New tires, new brake systems, new interior & new carburetor. Automatic trans, power brakes, power steering & power windows.$39,500.Call 288-0814.

Avalanche 2012 345TG, outside kit., 3 slides, like new, NADA $38,550. Now $28,888. Call Fred, Snyder’s RV 499-8000.

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! Let us clean, sell, & finance your RV. Snyders RV 499-8000.

Shasta New 2016, 185 Bunkhouse, loaded, was $21,000, now $14,495. Snyder’s RV 499-8000.

Auto Parts-Repairs

Handicapped

Roofing-Guttering J.K. ROOFING LEAKING ROOF, REPAIR SPECIAL 30 YEAR ARCHITECT SHINGLE $1.99 PER SQ. FT. GUTTER & SIDING. LICENSED & INSURED

Call (757) 880-5215 ROOFING/FLAT RUBBER, HOT TAR,

Siding

Frank’s Siding & Repairs 227-8964

Uncontested. $395 + $86 filing fee. No court appearance required. Wills $275. Se Habla Espanol Hilton Oliver, atty. 757-490-0126

TESLA 2013 S - P85 PERFORMANCE PACKAGE, NEW CONDITION, UNDER FULL WARRANTY, LOW 26K MILES, GRAY EXTERIOR WITH BLACK INTERIOR, 265 MILE RANGE, NEVER USE GAS, CURRENT BOOK VALUE $80,275. ON SALE FOR $69,890. CALL OR TEXT @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr

Power Washing

Air Conditioning & Heating

DIVORCE

Intracoastal Waterway in Coinjock with pier on deep water, $175K. Water view lot with deeded pier, septic system and county water, $70K. Building lots in Aydlett starting at $59,900. Maple Realty, Inc. 252 455 7290.

A1 PLASTER & REPAIR 32 Yrs Exp. Small Repair Specialist. Affordable Pricing. Licensed & Insured.We Get The Job Done! 237-5999

2 story siding & trim, cleaning from top to bottom, $115 to $135. Our promise to remove all mold, mildew & surface dirt. Call Gil to schedule, 272-5395. www.all-britepressurewashingllc.com

Siding, Windows, Trim, Roofing & Gutters. FREE ESTIMATES! Lic. & Insured. Lowest Prices & Top Quality Work. BBB A Plus Rating

Save 50% off this Memorial Day Weekend!!!! All of our used auto parts are half off this weekend only! Come visit us at 4825 Station House Rd Chesapeake VA, 23321. Fossupullit.com or 757-335-4048.

Automobiles for Sale Audi 2002 TT Sporty red convertible. Automatic. Good condition. Peter (757) 435-9269. $5,995

Tree Service

Burial/Cemetery Plot 2 Plots, side by side, $2300 each. 757-340-7091.

Rosewood Memorial Park-3 plots, today’s value $4095 each, will sell $2000 each. Call Liz at 757-478-2744.

Motor Homes

DIXIE RV MUST GO 1987 BOUNDER RETAIL $18,876.00 SALE $3,987.00 1-800-959-3494 ASK FOR JOE

FLOYD'S TREE SERVICE Pruning. Trimming, Removal. Firewood. Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured. 420-6396

Rosewood Memorial Park, Va Bch

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.

DIXIE RV MUST GO 1984 ALLEGRO RETAIL $28,761 SALE $4,876.00 1-800-959-3494 ASK FOR JOE

Repairing Siding & Trim. Also Small & Large Jobs. Lic/Ins. LOW PRICES. BBB A+ RATING.

Godwin Tree Service-Over 25 YRS Exp. ProTrimming, total removal (stumps), Lisc./ Insured, Senior/Military Disc. free est. 237-1285. 816-3759.

BENTLEY 2001 ARNAGE - BY ROLLS ROYCE LOW MILES, NAVY BLUE EXT. w/LIGHT TAN & WOOD Int., NEW CONDITION, ROLLS-ROYCE V8 TURBO ENGINE, NAV, ALPINE AUDIO, WOOD STEERING WHEEL, NO ACCIDENTS, GARAGED, Orig. MSRP $231,000 . EXTREME LUXURY, ELEGANCE & PERFORMANCE! CURRENT VALUE $72,000. PRICED AT $39,980. A MUST SEE. Call (757)373-3257 VaDlr

Cadillac 1998 DeVille, dark green, great shape, must see & drive, $4995. 757-335-2264.

For Lease-Commercial

Gulfstream Vista Cruiser 2008, 1 slide out, Mercedes diesel, 21,500 mis. 757-450-7245.

DIXIE RV SUPERSTORE 50TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES! NOBODY! 1-800-959-3494

Motorcycles

Commerical Office for rent Hampton Roads near Langley Air Force Base $700/mo please contact for further details 757-727-7733 Commerical Office for rent Hampton Roads near Langley Air Force Base $700/mo please contact for further details 757-727-7733

For Rent-Chesapeake House Deep Creek-240 Gruen St. 3 BR, 2 BA, FROG, $1300 mo., $1300 dep. 434-8204 Mon.-Sat. 9-6.

Western Branch 3BR, 1.5 BA, FP, wash/dry hookup. $1,150 mo. Aval. 7/1/16 745-7640

ACCEPTING CHILDREN OF ALL AGES We have experience & educational training for child care providers in your city. Go to: www.pfceea.com

Brick Block Work 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

Concrete/Asphalt 20 Yrs. Concrete Exp.-S & H. All Types of Concrete work. Driveways. We Accept All Major Credit Cards. 652-4050. www.shabazznva.com

10X40 Driveway $1950 or 15’X15’ patio w/ stone fire pit. 35 yrs. exp. Call 757-202-9669 for all your concrete & hardscape needs.

CONCRETE SPECIAL: ONLY $5/SF Complete. 200 sq ft minimum. Free Brick Spacing included. WHY PAY MORE? Call 757-297-6698

Electrical Work

For Rent-Condo Great Neck Condo-1175 sq ft. 2 BR, 2 BA,

carpet,walktobeach/restaurants avail5/15,petsok,$1850 757-478-3447

For Rent-Duplex

ACTION ONE FENCE & DECK

Floors

Motel 6-Ocean View. New rms, near fishing pier, $199 wk, kitchenette avail. Pet ok. 757-480-9611

For Lease-Industrial VA BCH/NEWTOWN RD.

For Rent-Norfolk Apts

Garages D&W Garages - 20x24' $15,995; 24x24' $17,995; 24x30’ $20,995; w/Slab & Vinyl Siding. Call 465-0115 or 362-1833. dandwgarages.com

cond, $6000. 757-404-9737. brand new cond, $3200 obo. 757-228-6656.

Kawasaki 2002 500 Ninja, superb cond, 5400 mis., $1750 obo. 757-481-5275.

Ford 2007 Mustang GT/CS Convertible Many upgrades including exhaust and Supercharger 3500 miles $23,500 757-718-6489 Honda 2015 Accord Sport only 5400 mi. creme color, A/T,4DR, garage kept, Pristine,lots of warranty left,save big, only asking $20,795 call 482-2759

Hyundai 2000 Elantra GLS, 4 dr., auto, new insp, runs good, $2000. 757-228-6656.

Trucks

GHENT-8 Great Locations

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. SOME UTILITIES. 625-7110. 588-2359

Ford 1992 Ranger XLT, 5 spd, 4 cyl., green, $900. 757-651-2246. Lexus 2009 LS460 4-door sedan BEAUTIFUL DARK BLUE luxury with all options including heated steering wheel and traffic HOLD button. Navigation and back up camera. 76,000 miles and garage kept. Priced at $25,500. Call 757-422-1386

Lincoln 2004 Presidential Town Car, white, 126K mis, new insp, $4500. Call 757-297-2144 Lincoln 2004 Presidential Town Car, white, 126K mis, new insp, $4500. 757-297-2144 Ford 1996 F-250 Only $3521, Text me 419-9300011

Pleasant Point, nice area furnished garage studio apt. 1 year lease $795.00 mo. no pets. Please call 757-461-3543

Ford 2013 F150, 4X4, V-8, 4K mis., black, like new, 1 owner, $20,500. 757-531-7182.

Wards Corner - 1BR, $650 & 2BR, $750

Toyota 2015 Tacoma SR5, Access Cab,

Call 460-1992 or 625-8193.

Willoughby-Furnished. On the beach. 1 BR, A/C,

HH AFFORDABLE SAME DAY REPAIR HH

WD, no pets. Yr. lease. $900 mo. 757-490-2966.

All Handyman, Int & Ext: Bathrooms, Small Jobs, Remodel. 30 Yrs. Exp. BBB A+ Rating. 430-2612.

For Lease-Office Space

Home Improvements

Newtown Rd.-2500 sq. ft., 8 offices, $1800 mo. includes utils. 499-8000, ask for Fred.

***FREE QUOTES WITHIN THE HOUR**

For Rent-Portsmouth Apts Churchland-Westhaven, 2 BR from $725.

2 1/2 yr factory warranty. $22,000. 757-588-8601.

Vans Chevy 2012 1500 Express Cargo, V-6, MASERATI 2006 COUPE GT -EXTREMELY RARE, LOW 26K MILES, SILVER EXT. BLACK INT., 390 HP FERRARI ENGINE, 6-SPEED MANUAL TRANS --NAVIGATION, LOADED, NEW TIRES, BRAKES, IN NEW CONDITION, ALL BOOKS & MANUALS---TWO KEYS--TOOLKIT--- CLEAR CARFAX NO ACCIDENTS---CURRENT VALUE $56,000. ON SALE @ $38,790. CALL @ (757)373-3257 VaDlr

AIR-DUCT CLEANING

Kline Realty 484-0123

Mr. Clean Duct Free Inspections Member BBB 757-502-0200

Churchland, W. Branch, Suffolk Homes, apts, Shea Terrace NeighborhoodCape Cod Home

Mazda 2012 Mazda2 Touring 5-speed Gently driven by an old man. Only 8.788 miles. 757-692-9914 $11,500 http://mazda2forsale.blogspot.com/

Oak Grove Remodeling and Repairs. No job is to small or big. Veteran owned. FREE quotes. 757675-4188

for Rent. 2 bedrooms one bath with finished attic, enclosed porch, fenced in backyard, detatched garage, with water view.

Mercedes Benz 2011 C300 Excellent condition Black/Beige bluetooth $20,495 obo. 757-639-0878

For Rent-Portsmouth House twnhmes. $725-$1800. Kline Realty 484-0123

Sport Utility Vehicles

Jeep 2003 Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4 dr., new insp, runs good. $3200 obo. 757-228-6656.

1 & 2 BR, free heat & hot H20, $650-$995. Meredith Mgmt. 622-8233 www.RENTMEREDITH.com

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

Triumph 1995 Thunderbird To a good home, garage kept. 757-309-5932. $6500

Chevy 2009 Tahoe LT 4WD Blk/blk, v.g. cond., tow pkg, 99900 mi., sun rf, gd. tires, backup cam, looks/ runs great, $18500. Call/text (757) 353-7054.

Ctr., $625 mo., $500 dep. Free App. 646-2647. For Rent-Beautiful Waterfront Bldg Apartment 570 W. Oceanview Ave - Willoughby Split $850/mo Near NAS 2br/1ba, 1st fl, No Pets, Call Tricia 757-735-2876 Owner/Agent

General Repairs

Drywall & Plaster Repairs, Whole House Painting, Commercial & Residential. **757-403-4689**.

Honda 2003 Valkyrie, 19,587 mis., excel Honda 2011 CBR250R, 2700 mis., gar kept,

A Clean 1 BR, 1 BA Apt., near Southern Shop

Renovated 2 Bedrms. $775 Mo.

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.

Harley Davidson 2009 Heritage Very low miles, Garage kept. Asking $12k (757) 374 7825

Office Warehouse

Ingleside Square Apts. 3515 Gatling Ave. 466-8111

NEW FLOORING FAST!!

CHEVY 2008 MALIBU LTZ 2 OWNER ! RED 69K LOADED! LEATHER! LIKE NEW! $9,950 450-7584.

Harley Davidson 2005 Softtail delux FLSTN Garage kept but needs detailing. Totally black and white with extra chrome. Due to health problems have not been able to ride. Only 8000 miles. Will let it go for $9000. Call 757-337-9619

Monthly $1100+ tax. No deposit, no stay limit. Contractor rates available. 757-460-1000

2000 sq. ft.-50,000 sq. ft. Call Fred 499-8000.

Custom wood, alum., chain link, vinyl. Quality work, great prices. Free Est. 35 Yrs. Exp. 757-438-7057.

cond, $2500 obo. Call 757-228-6656.

Ducati MTS 1000 DS 2006 Multistrada garage kept, just serviced & inspected, $5800 obo. (757)412-1440

ECONOLODGE: Wkly $199. Daily $42+ tax.

Chesapeake 1200 & 1500 sq. ft. Call 485-1323

Decks & Fencing

Chevy 2000 Impala, 4 door, good insp, good

For Rent-Furnished Apts

10% OFF ABSOLUTELY ANY JOB

PANEL CHANGE EXPERTS

Chevy 1991 CORVETTE red. $8500. Automatic. Removable top. 56K original miles. Looks & runs great. 757-641-7780.

Norfolk, Little Creek area - 2BR, 1BA eat in kitchen, upgraded. No pets, laundry room CAC, off street parking $975 mo. Call 757-434-4886.

Free Estimates $100 OFF ANY BREAKER BOX COLE ELECTRIC - 498-2653

FREE EST. LIFETIME WARRANTY. 757-622-5630

Cadillac 2013 XTS Luxury Collection sedan 4 Door..Crystal Red. One Owner.. 15,320 miles.. Bose Speakers,Sunroof,Heated & Cool Seats. Key Less Entry ..Key Less Start..Power windows & Door Locks..MP3..Sirius XM Satellite..Navigation System..Blue Tooth Wireless..On Star.. Many More Extra’s. $31,000 Moving ..Must See! 757 495 3644

W/D, refrig, dishwasher, din rm, fam rm, 2 patios, ground floor, $1150. 757-513-0111 (Text Only).

Laskin/Corridor 4bdr,2.5bth,newpaint/

FORD 2006 F450 crew cab & 3 car trailer. Good condition, many accessories, $15500. 4230913

For Sale-Home (All)

Plastering/Drywall

BEST PRICE EXTERIORS: 757-639-4692

Attorneys

Porsche 2007 911 Conv, silver, black leather, black top, $29,900. 757-773-1093.

Waterfront beautiful home in Norfolk 1348sqft 3BR 1-1/2BA, Kit/DR Combo, Sun Room, Garage in Great Neighborhood w/view 757.334.3222

(Mention This Ad and Get $25 Off)

Plumbing/Heating/Air

Pontiac 2007 Solstice 17,500 miles Auto/Air/ Power/Remote/Cruise 2.4 liter $10,000 Excellent Condition 757-593-6199

Rental Houses-Suff. & W. Branch. Bruce Rd & Riverfront Condo $1100-$1700 Kline Realty 484-0123

UNIVERSAL PEST & TERMITE. FREE INSPECTIONS. 757-502-0200

Improvements. Chesapeake Office 757-274-4533. Suffolk Office 986-3777. BBB Accredited. www.builderscorporation.com

H PRE SEASON SALE ON COOLING H Beat the heat! Replace old a/c unit now. Clean & check a/c unit for $69 (Freon extra). Call Comfort Energy Systems 757-335-0290.

For Rent-Waterfront

Antiques & Classics

Shingles, Slate, Tile, Chimney Flashing, Siding. Licensed & Insured Call Today! 757-718-1072

Additions, Sunrooms & Other Home

THE PROPERTY SHOPPE (757) 496-1986 Lic’d. Agent

For Sale-Lots

Restaurant/ Food Service

FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FULL BENEFIT ELIGIBILITY

757RENTALS.COM

Currituck County WATER FRONT LOT: Lot on

or, exterior, FREE EST. Residential/Commercial, 39 yrs. exp. We Accept Visa/MC. 757-563-6000.

Work Trucks

For Rent-Va.Beach House

Tony & Son, Adonis Painting Contractors, interi-

“THE ORIGINAL” 757-466-0644 “YOUR PLUMBERS IN THE BRIGHT YELLOW TRUCKS”

NAVAL PLANNERS, ESTIMATORS & SHIPBUILDING SPECIALISTS

Mercury 2006 Mariner Hybrid Prem Edit Nav Rear Cam Lthr Exc cond 78kmi Slvr $8350 919-324-4391

For Rent-Va. Beach Apts

Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates. 10% Military Discount Call 757-672-6957

NORFOLK PLUMBING, INC.

Ship Building Ship Repair

NEED A CAR?

Portsmouth - Washer/dryer avail, all utils paid.

Service, Edging & Mulching. Grass Cut - Minimum Charge $60. Lic & Ins. Credit Cards Accepted, We Do Anything In The Yard. Free Est. 472-8370

Moving-Hauling

Jeep 2001 Wrangler Universal Flares 6” will fit TJ models 3 yrs old, slightly faded, no damage. $80 OBO. 757-814-0889

ZERO DOWN? BAD CREDIT? CALL 757-717-1715 VA DLR

hood. W/D. $500/mo., utils included. 803-3169.

Affordable Cuts - Landscaping, Lawn & Tree

Apply online: www.ymcashr.org

Customer Service Representative No prior experience required, Must have transportation. Competitive advancement. Flexible hours. 757-468-5812

4-Wheel Drives MERCEDES 2008 S-65 AMG -LOW MILES, V-12 TWIN TURBO, SILVER METALLIC EXT, LIGHT GRAY/ WOOD INT., TOP OF THE LINE MERCEDES FLAGSHIP WITH EVERY OPTION, OVER $207,000 NEW! NAV, BACK-UP CAM, BLUETOOTH, DUAL PANO ROOF, FLORIDA CAR, CLEAR CARFAX, EXTREME LUXURY, EXTREME PERFORMANCE & ROLLS-ROYCE QUIET RIDE. ON SALE @ $47,890. CALL (757)373-3257 VaDlr

LAFAYETTE BLVD Furnished, includes all utili-

Lynnhaven-Full house privileges, quiet neighbor-

Engineering/ Architecture

Concrete Finishers

499-9735. Apply: 5253 Challedon Dr.,VB 9-4; www.advantageheating.net.

View, parking, washer/dryer on site, pets ok. $500 mo. includes all utils. 214-551-7377.

CHES-Battlefield/Volvo Pkwy, furnished, incl. all

Click on "Jobs at COA" & "Search & Apply for Jobs Online"

Building & Construction/ Skilled Trades

HVAC Install Mechanics & Helpers, Service Techs - 401k, Drug test. Good DMV.

For Rent-Rooms

100% Drainage & Yard Cleanup, Shrub &

Wanted Automobiles WANTED ! - ORANGE 1973 VW SUPER BEETLE MY VERY 1ST CAR ! ..Would like to locate first car I ever owned. Sold in 1993-94 to someone in Va. Bch. Car had CB antenna on top, last 6 vin numbers 325451. Call 757-412-0506 if seen,or own this car,would like to make an offer to buy her back possibly.

Bedrm. In Duplex, quiet neighorhood, Ocean Chesapeake-Furnished rooms, house access, pool, no pets. $650 mo.+ dep. 757-541-7172

Tree Removal, Pruning, Tractor Work & Grading, French Drains, Mulching, 757-282-3823

Automobiles for Sale

Call Jack 816-8574 Select Realty 486-6000

Landscape/Gardening

Lawn Maintenance

Opportunity Inc. of Hampton Roads, a regional workforce development organization, is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Career Resource Specialist. Please go to our website at www.opp-inc.org for more information and how to apply. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Residential and Commercial. Good Pay 757-401-1200

Affordable, custom cleaning, residential, commercial. 757-339-1601.

ABBOTT’S LAWN MANAGEMENT

The Contents of the Following Units will be offered for public auction on Friday, May 27 at 3 PM at Western Branch Storage, 3437 Western Branch Blvd., Chesapeake, 23321. Cash Only. A89-Smith, B57-Chapman, C1-Niendorf, C43-Ward, C71-Watson, F77-Simmons, F85-Simmons.

House Cleaning RISE & SHINE - SPRING CLEANING

www.albemarle.edu

at 1 PM. Call 461-5765 for info.

Auction

For Lease-Retail VA Beach-Gr Neck & VB Blvd From $1400+

custom decks & install fences. Free Estimates, quality work, reasonable prices. 757-563-6000.

To apply for the positions, visit the college's web site at

ARISTOCRAT TOWING Police seized vehicles. Keys/Most cars run. Saturday, May 28th, 12 Noon 6539 E. Virginia Beach Blvd., Norfolk Randy Fiel VA.A.R. 963

Home Improvements Tony & Son, Adonis Contracting. We build

Mazda 2003 Six, gray, auto, 4 dr., clean car, $2600. 757-228-6656.

white, 68K, good cond, $12,900. 757-285-7202.

Ford 1996 250 Econoline Conversion, good cond, needs work on a/c. $2200. 757-328-7205. Toyota 2011 Sienna Sports edition 8 pass less than 20K miles $17,500 757-4600551

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

-PUKP[ MHZ[¯ PU [OL¯

FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM | MAY 26, 2016 | THE FLAGSHIP | C11

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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 / Childrenâ€™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.

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. Praise, Worship, and The Word: 5 p.m., Wed. 2nd floor

Jewish SABBATH Commodore Levy Chapel ROMAN CATHOLIC (Second Floor Bldg. C7) Mass schedule: 8:30 a.m., Sun. Sabbath: 11 a.m., Fri. (Sabbath Fellowship Oneg PROTESTANT Shabbot Follows) Worship service:10:30 a.m., Sun. ISLAMIC WORSHIP: Masjid al Daâ€™wah 2nd Floor (Bldg. C-7) Services: 1 p.m., Fri. NSA Northwest Chapels are open daily for Annex Chapel prayer. ROMAN CATHOLIC Rosary: 9:30 a.m., Sun. Confessions: 9:30 a.m., Sun. NAS Oceana Chapel Mass Schedule: 10 a.m., Sun. ROMAN CATHOLIC CCD (Sept-May) 11 a.m., Sun. Mass schedule: 11:30 a.m., Tues.-Fri. PROTESTANT (EPISCOPAL) 9 a.m. & 12:15 p.m., Sun. Worship service: 8 a.m., Sun. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PROTESTANT July 29 - Aug. 2; 6 to 8 p.m. Sun. school: 9:15 a.m., Sun. Worship service: 10:40 a.m., Sun. Bible study: 11 a.m., Wed.

NWS Yorktown Chapel

Dam Neck Annex Chapel

Sudoku

ROMAN CATHOLIC Confessions: 4:15 p.m., Sat. | Mass Schedule: 5 p.m., Sat. PROTESTANT Worship service: 9 a.m., Sun.

Last weekâ€™s CryptoQuip answer Could you say Cainâ€™s brother wanted to stay in the Garden of Eden as long as he was Abel?

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 Chaplainâ€™s Corner, visit www.flagshipnews.com/news/chaplains_corner/

C12 | THE FLAGSHIP | MAY 26, 2016 | FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM

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***See store for complete details.

OVER 2500 STORE LOCATIONS

0% APR: 5 years* with a minimum purchase of $4500, 4 years* with a minimum purchase of $3500, 3 years* with a minimum purchase of $3000, 2 years* with a minimum purchase of $2000 on your Mattress Firm credit card. 60, 48, 36, or 24 equal monthly payments required. *Offer valid 5/23/16-5/30/16 and applies only to single-receipt qualifying purchases. No interest will be charged on promo purchase and equal monthly payments are required equal to initial promo purchase amount divided equally by the number of months in promo period until promo is paid in full. The equal monthly payment will be rounded to the next highest whole dollar and may be higher than the minimum payment that would be required if the purchase was a nonpromotional purchase. Regular account terms apply to non-promotional purchases. For new accounts: Purchase APR is 29.99%; Minimum Interest Charge is $2. Existing cardholders should see their credit card agreement for their applicable terms. Subject to credit approval. †*One Door Buster item each per household. Offers valid on select dates and times only. Limited quantities available. Offers valid only while supplies last. See store for details. *†TEMPUR-Breeze™ Memorial Day Event: Mail in rebate offer valid 5/16/16-6/5/16 or while supplies last. Maximum rebate of $400 requires purchase of a TEMPUR-Ergo® Premier adjustable base with King/Dual King or CA King/Dual CA King TEMPUR-Breeze™ mattress. Savings will be received via mail-in rebate and paid via Tempur-Pedic® Visa Prepaid Card accepted everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Please allow 4-6 weeks for rebate processing. Receive up to $400 on TEMPUR-Ergo® Premier adjustable bases with purchase of a TEMPUR-Breeze mattress. Receive up to $400 on Kings/Dual Kings and CA Kings/Dual CA Kings (regularly $3998), $300 on Queens and Doubles (regularly $2099), $200 on Twin Longs and Splits (regularly $1999). Receive up to $300 on TEMPUR-Ergo® Plus bases with purchase of a TEMPUR-Breeze mattress. Receive up to $300 on Kings/Dual Kings and CA Kings/Dual CA Kings (regularly $2798), $200 on Queens and Doubles (regularly $1499), and $150 on Twin Longs and Splits (regularly $1399). Cannot be combined with any other offer, coupon or discounts. Excludes previous purchases. See store for availability and details. This card is issued by CenterState Bank of Florida, NA pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Copyright 2016 Tempur-Pedic Management, LLC. All rights reserved. **Mattress Firm Triple Play: Offer valid 5/23/16-5/30/16. Purchase a Beautyrest Black® Hybrid, Beautyrest Black® Hybrid Plus, Serta SmartREACT™ Elite Hybrid or select TEMPUR-Pedic® mattress set at $1999 and above and receive a free gift with purchase. Triple Play breakouts are as follows: Spend $1999-$2999.99 and receive a free pillow (up to a $100 value), spend $3000-$3999.99 and receive a free pillow and a free mattress frame (up to a $200 value), or spend $4000 or more and receive a free pillow, a free mattress frame, and free delivery (up to a $300 value). Not valid towards mattress set purchase, previous purchases, special purchases, furniture or with Groupon. Has no cash value, see store for details. †On available products in local delivery areas. Must be purchased before delivery cut off time. Not available for online purchases. ***Valid with military ID. Savings apply to listed prices. Not valid on Tempur-Pedic, Beautyrest Black Hybrid or Sealy Posturepedic Optimum. Not valid on previous or online purchases. See store for details. Dollar savings range from $50-$400. We invite you to ask about any individual prices. Product and selection may vary from store to store. Photography is for illustration purposes only and may not reﬂect actual product. Mattress Firm, Inc. strives for accuracy in our advertising, but errors in pricing and/or photography may occur. Mattress Firm reserves the right to correct any such errors. Some MF17_ROP_FLAGSHIP_5.26_VA products are at the manufacturer’s minimum selling price and further reductions cannot be taken. Store hours may vary by location. Offers valid 5/23/16-5/30/16 or while supplies last. ***See store for complete details.